davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
CANADA HILL.

Amos Fitze has red cherry tree
from which he picked Is bushels of
cherries. Josephus B. Koontz also
picked Is bushels from his smallest
tree, of which he has three. These
were the white wax cherries.
Several weeks ago it was mentioned
in these items that Mrs. Eliza Fitze
had a monthly rose bush that meas
ured Is inches in circumference.
Well, up jumps Pleasant Valley, and
measures the whole bush and puts ii
in the paper, and asks if Canada Hill
can beat 1t.
Mrs. Elenora Myers, of Pleasant
Valley, spent a day with Uncle Jake
Martin and wife.
Mrs. BERTHE Langhman and daugh-
ter, Miss Minnie, spent last Sunday
with her brother, Henry Wampler.
Miss Este Wampler, of Hampton
Pa, spent last Sunday with her broth.
er, Henry Wampler.
Charles Leese and wife, of neal
Westminster, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frock spent
Sunday afternoon at their daughters
Mrs. Clayton Geiman.
Harvest is coming. Wheat is usu-
ally long in the straw.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
GREENWOOD.

Health of community, good.
Miss Ruth Utermahlen is home with
her parents for a summers vacation.
James Robertson and wife, Mary
Babylon, Ruthanna Babylon, Myrtle,
Jessie, Stella and Ethel Cummings
and little Paul Babylon Cummings,
were visitors Of Mr.. Edward Gilbert
and family, Sunday last
Harry Fowler, wife and daughter,
Evelyn, spent Sunday with John Fow-
Ter, of Frizellburg. tH
Lewis Stultz and son spent Monday
at Newport.
Mrs. Noah Reindollar and daughter,
Grace, were guests OF Samuel Gilbert
Thursday last.
Mrs. Edward Gilbert and daughter,
Helen, Mrs. Harry Fowler and daugh-
ter Evelyn paid visit to New Windsor
Thursday last. fH +.
Plus Babylon and Helen Gilbert and
Ruthanna Babylon spent a few days
with Theo. Cummings, of near Win
field. zF ~4Htg, H4-
Some of our farmers are blowing
corn, others are about to start to cut
barley. 5EiE f+
On last Sunday week the visitors
at Wesley Warehime's were James
Robertson and wife, Mrs. Edward
Gilbert and three Children Helen,
Roger and Edna Belle Gilbert, Mary
Babylon, Ruthanna Babylon, Harry
and Noah Babylon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
SANDYVILLE.

Children's Day services will be held
at Sandymount nj. p. Church on Sun
day morning, June 10 at 10 a. m. If
weather is unfavorable, it will be
held Sunday night at s p. m.
Mrs. Marion Flater has returned
home after spending several days
with her sister, Mrs. Philip F1ater, at
Westminster.
Mrs. Florence M. C. Auliff, of Wash
ington, ID. c., is on visit to her par
ents, VIM. Brown and wife.
/ Mrs. Amanda Lockard, of Westmins-
ter, spent few days with her sister,
Mrs. Alice Caple.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Caple have moved
to Lamotte, where they have taken
possession of the store which he pur-
chased from Ulysses Shipley.
John Slorp gathered and sold 1890
pounds of cherries from his farm,
which he sold to Charles Taylor, at
Patapsco.
BERTHE McNeal and wife, of Balti-
more, spent Sunday with William r.
Westaway and wife.
The friends and neighbors gathered
at the home of Ulysses Shipley on
Monday and proceeded to his woods,
where they cut the timber for his new
house, to take the place of the one de-
stroyed by fire. Among those who
took part we're Messrs. Howard Lock
ard, VIM. Tanner, Noah Stocksdale,
Edgar Lockard, Roy Caple, Marshall
Flater, Raymond Shilling, Wilson
Zepp, Warner Conway, Ernest Stocks
dale, Thos. Barnhart, Paul Green and
Walter Ship1ey. John Vogt, William
Lester and Albert Hoff, came with
their large team and hauled the logs
together as they were hewed.
Sandyville base ball club will cross
bats with the Gambler club, at Har-
mons Mill, on Saturday at 2.30 p. m,
Sandyville would like to hear from all
teams in the county, especially Sykes
vile.
The strawberry and ice cream fes-
tival will be held at SandymOunt on
Saturday night, June IS, commencing
at 6 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
:1yFEIiIs(1SE.

On Wednesday, evening, June 8, a
sad and distressing accident occurred
that shocked the entire community
for miles around, when bright little
Ernest +. G. Zepp, aged 10 years, y
months and 81 days was ruin over by
a loaded wagon in. front of his home,
in the presence of his father, who car
ried him into the house and did
what he could to alleviate his suffer-
ings until the Doctor came. He bore
his pain patiently, as we told him the
Good Man would help him through 1t.
In one and a half hours he breathed
his last. About half an hour before
the end came he said, Papa pray for
me-" Then in a short time he said
again, "Pray for me-" His father COM
piled with his request and asked him
whether he should repeat the 23rd
Psalm with which his Sunday school
il opened. He said, Yes" Then he
was asked, Ernest do you want to
pray?" He said yes" but only had
strength to say,
Now I lay me down to sleep,
I pray the Lord my soul to keep.
II I should die before I wake
| pray the Lord my soul to take.
Amen"
He then sank into Inconsistencies.
Before this he was asked If the
Good Man wanted him whether ne
wished to 60 to Him. He said Il
don't care" Oh friends, only those who
have passed through such a sorrow
can realize what it is to part with an
only boy who was SO useful in the
home, in the neighborhOOd and In the
Sunday school. We know he is happy
with the Lord, but it is hard to do
without him.
We must live for those who love us,
For those who know us to be true.
For the Heaven that smiles above us.
He loved everybody and in return
all loved him. The funeral services
on Friday afternoon at his home were
conducted as quietly as possible on
account of the illness of his mother.
1t was the largest funeral gathering
at Emanuel's Lutheran Church, at
Manchester, seen for years.
VENTS Union Sunday school turn
ed out in a body, repeated the 23rd
Psalm and sang, Nearer my God to
Thee" around his grave. The Sun
day school was led by the superintend-
ent, Dallas nj. Wilson, and Philip
WentZ, the president. Rev. Lau
preached an excellent discourse from
the text End Samuel, 18th chapter,
23rd verse 1t was a forcible sermon
illustrating the fact that children can
live and die as christians.
Oh, Ernest dear, we loved you so,
Yoy nobly did your duty;
Well let you leave this earth
For heaven and all its beauty.
1t was hard, oh so hard,
To kneel beside you and say,
"Thy will, not mine, be done,'
When the Lord took you away.
Yes, his life was short but full,
To those he loved so we'll;
His heart was true his life was young,
Yet not our will, but Gods must be
done.
His little casket was covered with
the most beautiful flowers sent by
sympathizing friends. In times OF
sorrow like this we learn how many
true friends we have. Our heartfelt
thanks to all who gave help or COM
fort.
By his sorrowing Father and Mother.
VENTS Union Sunday school on
Sunday afternoon at p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

graduation exercises at Gettysburg
College this week.
Quite a number of persons from
this district attended the commence
ment at Western Maryland College
this week.
Miss Gertrude McAllister, of Wash
ingt0l, D. c., visited her sister, Mrs.
Guy 5egafOose, last week.
Frederick Tawney and Mrs. Sammy
! Heltibridle, of Uniontown, are both
critically i'll at this writing.
A Irprise birthday party was given
to us. Cleveland Carver, of Wood
side, last Saturday evening.
The Children's Day service at the
Methodist Protestant Church was
postponed to later date.
Burrier Cookson and wife, Mrs
James Cover, Mrs. M. 4. Zollickoffe1
and Mrs. Irene, Shreeve attended a
birthday party for Mrs. Joseph Englar
on Tuesday evening in New Windsor
There will be a strawberry and ice
cream festival this Saturday evening
on the parsonage lawn of the M. ?
Church.
Improvements are still the order OF
the day i'm this district, Mrs. Lucinda
Sittig, near Uniontown, is having an
extension built to her house; Harry
Fowler is erecting a stable, G. Fielder
Gilbert is building carriage shed on
his farm below town; Messrs. Chas
Ecker, B. T. Flater, Henry Gobright,
Clear Ridge, have laid concrete pave
ments for Messrs. Edgar Myers and
Ezra Caylor in town.
D. Myers Englar was in Washington
D. c., last week and disposed of his
automobile.
Master Charlie Lamb, who had
pneumonia, is able to be out again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
UNIONTOWN DISTRICT.

Mr.. William Hiteshew, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his uncle, T. III.
Routson.
Mrs. Alice Brough returned on Sat
urday after a two weeks visit to her
son, Howard, in Baltimore.
Harvey Caylor and wife, of Denver,
Col, il making short visit to his
mother, Mrs Rachel Caylor, and sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Beard, Clear Ridge.
Miss Denie Sittig, of near Union
town, is spending a month in Balti-
more, visiting her brother, Arthur
Sittig.
Mrs. Play Fritz, doughter Of John
Stone, Of Becktown, is recovering
from an attack of od-poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Of Wash
ingtOn, d. c., who were guests of DR..
and Mrs. j. ,. Weaver a few days, left
on Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Bankard and daughter,
Miss Loretta, and Mrs. Walter Bank
ard, of New Windsor, spent Tuesday
at J. ID. T. Stoner's, Clear Ridge.
Miss Avis Ecker, OF Clear Ridge, II
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Green, in West
minister. -4-
Miss Marie Roger and Master Ham
ilton Singer, Of Clear Ridge, are re-
covering from an attack OF tonsilitis.
DR.. l.. +. Stouffer and wife, OF
Union Bridge, Visited Mr.. James nj.
Shellman and wife on Tuesday.
Mrs. s. p Weaver and Mrs. Laura
Sellman, of Westminster, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Martha Singer, in
Uniontown.
Harry Stone, OF Baltimore, visited
his father, MIR. John Stone, this week,
Rev. G.. w. Baughman, wife and
daughter, Miss Mary, attended the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
HOUCKSVILLE.

Miss Jessie Snyder and Miss Leota
| Shaffer, of Baltimore, spent several
days of last week with their aunt,
Mrs. T. w. Buchanan.
Wesley Sunday school will hold
their annual Harvest festival July 0,
and their annual picnic September >.
Miss Grace Eby, of Pleasant Grove
farm, has been nursing Mrs. lille, of
Hampstead, for several weeks.
Mrs. Edward G. Reese, of Baltimore,
spent several days Of the past week
with her mother, Mrs. Jesse Else
road.
Miss Elizabeth Basler, of Baltimore,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Bas1er.
The Carroll County Rod Company
rodded T. w. Buchman's barn last
week.
Mrs. jamie Johnson and children
are guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hoffman, OF Hunters
Range.
Columbus Elesroad Is building a
tenant house on his farm. 1t will be
occupied by his son Samuel when COM
pleted.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley
met last Thursday at the home of
Preston Shavers, at Upperco. The
meeting was held in behalf of Mrs
F. T. Newbelle.
Mrs. Atlee w. Wampler, of Westmin-
ster, spent several days of the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shaeffer, of Line
boro, spent last Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Buchanan
During the past week there were
about seven tons of cherries shipped
from this place to Baltimore.
Mrs. Silas Martin, Miss Hilda
Spahr, Masters Glenn and Earl Spahr,
of Union Bridge, spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Elseroad.
Wesley Chapel Sunday school will
hold their Children's day service in
the church Sunday morning, June 10,
at 10 a. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
-CRANBERlRY.

The cherry crop is about over and
a good crop it was NJ.
+ Wheat, rye. and. grass are looking
fine Fruit Of all kins is very promfs-
ing.
Plenty Of good soaking rain and
very little sunshine is the talk OF the
day.
Sympathy has being expressed for
the families of Mr.. Noah Sullivan In
the affection Of their son, Oscar, who
was a school boy here an liked by eV-
erybody lit is hoped he can soon re-
turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Yingling, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey e. Yingling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Geiman were among the
visitors that left Westminster on Fri
day to spend some time at Washing
ton, D. c. They will return this week.
Mr.. VIM. Kelbaugh entertained his
friends on Saturday by giving them a
Jolly party. A good time was had.
Edward G.. Gummell, of Cranberry,
and Miss Florence Strevig, OF West
minister, spent Monday visiting at
Taneytown at the homes of the Biehls
and Angels.
Mr.. VIM. r. Yingling has just COM
pleted his fine hennery on his farm.
He placed in it an incubator and sep
arator room, which makes it very con-
venient as we'll as useful.
VIM. M. and Zach. M. Harris visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M.
Harris, on Sunday last. Mrs. Harris
has been very ill, with little hope for
her recovery. Dr. Bush is the ply
stefan.
Cranberry Sunday school will hold
festival at Cranberry school hous"
on Saturday, June Is. III the weathc "
is not favorable then, it will be held
Tuesday evening, June p. The pro
ceeds are to 60 to the singing school.
Committee in charge, Peter Wertz,
William Harris and VIM. Null Come
one and all and have good time.
Sunday school Sunday at 1.3O p. m.
Mrs. David J. Brown and two sons,
Sterling and Herring, spent several
days in Baltimore visiting.
Mrs. VIM. r.. Yingling, Mrs. W. j.
F. Yingling and little daughter Edna,
visited Mrs. V. I. Harris several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaeffer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaeffer visited
at A. R. Ebaugh's on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
BENNERSVILLE.

Barley havest has begun, and many
of the farmers are making their hay.
Jesse Cummings and daughters
Myrtle and Stella, spent from Saturday
till Sunday with their aunt, Mrs
Jesse Gilbert.
Misses Josephine and Anna Jane
Baust, spent Thursday last with their
aunt, Annie ". Miller.
The balloon that was sentup on Sat
urday night last at VIM. Sipe's store
came down in John Henry Benner's
yard.
Miss Ruth Utermahlen, of Balti-
more, is spending her vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Sam Gilbert.
The good stork has visited the home
of Charles Kantz, and left a baby girl
VIM. Myers, of Westminster, spent
from Saturday till Monday with John
Henry Benner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
FOUNTAIN VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Starner, ST.,
spent few days. in Frederick with
her daughter, Mrs. J.. WI Handley.
Mrs. P. M. Handley, of Frederick,
entertained Mrs. Jacob Starner on
Friday nihgt
Mr.. and Mr5 Henry Eckard and
Mrs VIM. Blizzard spent Sunday with
Calvin Starner, ST., and family.
Mrs. VIM. Masenhimer and son, VIM,
Of Westminster, spent last Monday
night with Calvin Starner, ST., and
family.
Asper Fitze and family entertained
Mrs. Fitze's cousin. Harold Spencer,
and bride last Monday night.
Mrs. Calvin -Starner, Sr., who has
been sick and threatened with pneu-
monia, is able to be up and around.
Mrs. John Senft and daughter An
ME, Of Pleasant Valley, and Mrs. Har-
Ion, Of Harrisburg, Pa, spent Tuesday
with Calvin Starner, Sr., and family.
=. Mrs. Calvin Starner, ST., received a
letter from her son, William J, Baby
lony that he intends leaving Cando,
North Dakota, this week, to go to
Montana, to take up homestead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
N[EDFORD.

On account of the inclement wealth
er last Sunday, the Children's Day
services at Stone Chapel were post
poned until this Sunday afternoon,
June 10.
The rainy weather makes it very I'M
convenient for hay making. One I'M
fortunate advantage will be, that it
will not take much sunshine to dry
the clover this season. But we are
glad to note that those having alfalfa
hay to make, will help the hay pro-
duct considerable, as the second crop
is almost ready to cut. The prospects
look promising for four cuttings of
alfalfa this season, and it is ques-
ton to me why the farmers hesitate
in raising more of it. The farmers in
the West are getting rich raising al
falfa and beef, and other cattle.
1t seems that too much rain does as
much harm as not enough The pOta-
to crop will be injured considerable
if the wet weather continues, as the
stalks are already getting white
mouldy near the ground, otherwise
the potato crop promises to be large
one. The cut worms have been re-
ported in places and are doing quite
an injury. In one instance 60 worms
were counted around two hills of po-
tatoes, and still another pest ttthe po-
tato bug" AT one time we thought
we were rid of them, we find arsenate
of lead, in ratio, one pound to 25 gal
| Ions of water, an inexpensive remedy,
as spray mixture, will cambat the
enemy.
The Baltimore American gives us an
account where President Taft is using
his influence to compel some of the
western railroads to reduce their
freight and express rates, as they are
too eXtortionate. I hope the same ex-
perfence will take place with the W.
M. r. R., as any one will admit, their
rates are out of reason. t think they
should be more lenient on the public
and no doubt, if such would be the
case, the increase i'm shipping goods
generally, would more than make up
the deficiency.
Misses Anna and Willie Brown, OF
Alexandria, Va, and Mrs. Thornberry
and son, of Bluemont, Va, all of whom
had been visiting at Joseph Roop's
for several days, returned home on
Wednesday last.
Mrs. Ella Martin and son, Ralph
are visiting relatives in Baltimore
this week.
Miss Ruth Wilt, of Marston, spent
the past week at F. H. Wellet's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
PATAPSCO.

Miss Grace Beasman, of Reisters-
town, spent several days last week
visiting Mrs. John Shipley.
Mrs. Kate Fanwell, of Baltimore,
is visiting friends in this vicinity
Chas. E. Bowman and family spent
Sunday last with their son, Harry
Bowman
Mrs. Nellie Shamer has moved from
Baltimore in with her mother, Mrs.
Francis Taylor.
The Aid Society OF Patapsco M. E.
Church will hold a social at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Arbaugh, June
Goth. A fine program will be given,
and everybody is invited. The next
meeting of the society will be at the
home of Mrs. Mile Barrick.
Mrs. Ned. Snyder, of Baltimore, Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. w. L. Snyder
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
WEEDS to win Gas Range,

Pottstown, Pa-That she \ might
win a gas range offered by gas COM
pany to the first June bride, Miss B.
Anna Engle and Harry Witmyer, OF
Pottstown, were married at 2 minutes
after twelve. The ceremony was per,
feromed by Elias TIL Gilbert, whom
they routed out Of bed to have the
knot tied.
III was NH. GilbeFt's fret wedding.
He was until recently the Represen-
tative Of the Fourth Legislative dis
itrict OF Montgomery county, and re-
signed to assume the duties of justice
of the peace.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
UNION MILLS.

Hay making has commenced, but
the weather, SO far, has not been very
propitious for that work. The recent
rains have helped the meadow grass
considerably, as we'll as the timothy.
Corn is coming along very nicely and
looks well.
The B. F. Shriver Co. is running it's
factory on full time, disposing OF the
pea crop, which is fairly good one,
this year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17

tries under the name of "Chartreusev
are not meeting with much success.
As happened in England, the suit
brought i'm Belgium, which was lost in
the first trial, has now, on appeal. been
again decided against the ltquidator-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
Monks Retain 4chartreuse.,

Brussels. The suits brought by the
French liquidator Of the .Grande
Chartreuse' 20 prevent the monks,
its former owners, from selling the
well known Gqueur In foreign coun-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-17
ENTERPRISE.

BENJAMIN I'll. Young has improved
his barnyard by laying concrete
walk under the overshoot. p. IT..
Young and T. Rathenberger did the
work
Miss Ella Reistetteo, of Baltimore,
spent several days last week with Mrs.
Young and Mrs. Rathenberger, Of this
place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
Little Problems of Love and Marriage
HAS LOVE ANY RIvAL1

A certain YOUNG man has been
looked upon by a side circle OF
business acquAlntaneea a. shialns
example ~ one who can set aiouR
happily without love, a. one per.
teetiy contented with hia ambitions
and hts money making Associates
have pointed 20 him many a time
and said cgnicaliy 10 close friends
Noney-masing - his sod Ne ia
perfectly absorbed with his
schemes You wouldn't catch him
falling In love Hes the best proof
that ! know that a man can get
along without love. that other
things can hold just ~ high a place
in life an love and fiii ones Hfe Just
as FUN Of satisfaction.
And all The time ghe man was
secretly married and had a small
sou. who ruled him with a rod Of
iron
Lave has no rival. reat assured oi
that Other thluxs may seem to fill
life with satisfaction But that Ia
because love has not come When
love once enters the heart. al
things else take their pruper place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
FOR THE SICK TOT

This is how one auuty made
whole afternoons enjoyable for a
sick little girl She cut paper
houses from magazines and pasted
little standards on the backs so the
pictures would stand erect Across
the bed vas placed an. ironing
board on the backs ~ two chairs.
II stood a few inches above the
bed. and was covered with a green
counterpane AZ the houses were
made. the little girl arranged them
m neat rows and soon had a small
villa The second day she ar.
ranged them differently. while the
aunt Gus out little dolls The third
day was picnic day in PapeTtoun
and affor that-why. the little girl
WIS well and able ~ 10 10 school
One need not be ODD 90 enjoy build.
ing a little town Of this kind. and
chiidrcn who can cut paper will
find aa much enjoyment IN building
village as dressing paper dolls
possibly more. for the idea d not
an old one Small pictures should
be used and preferably pasted upou
cardboard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26

aud ne mark ~ their true value IL
put upon them
When one aiis dosn and com
munes with his real seif there H.
a heart hunger that money OF an.
bitson OF Standardization or ease
wilt not sRtisfy. He knows ha viii
racriilea gladly any ~ these for the
pure gold az love
Nor should love have a Flsai n
IL the one thing ia the world that
brings out the best IN man that
softens aud fcfines and bruadsus
f,s influence - altogether good
Whcu one considers the things Of
fered In rivalry -~mones'nAahlng
ambition luxurious llvina~how
cold. empty. unaatisfying IheS are
mere man made things Of stFsw a.
compared 20 love with - vital.
thFebbinE life Love. 90 b sure
brings SORROW AZ vel a. Soy bat u
IL life. broadening. purifying When
4 comes IN lis Esuuineuees q filia
the whole heart and the Whole llfe
u can have % rival Other things
drop to thaif proper place IA the
scheme Of exiatenro This ranks
easily first VFT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26

One cup Of sugar and 20 cup OF
beef shorteuing. eggs. - cup
sour milk aud ! teaspoon soda in
sour milk and teaspoon baking
powder ia flour Flavor with va
nllla and add flour enough 90 roll
thin. Cut Ia small circles Bake
In 8 quick oven not too near 20
Rether aud when done put two 20.
gether by spreading fTosslng on
bottom of one and pressing another
70 Il For the froating take a piece
Of butter the size Of a nutmeg. q
teaspoon Of any flavor wanted. and
a little hot water and enough con
iectloner'a sugar 20 spread easily
The frosting being between the
two cookies makes IL taste like ice
cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-26
An unfalllns omsls,.

Separate the yolka from the
whites Of the eggs and allow a
tablespoonful Of MILK for each egg
Beat separately. adding the milk 20
the yolka Season with salt and
pepper Have the frying pan
CREASED with butter aud heated
Sir the yolks aud whites lightly
together and pour them into the
pan when the oTnelet has brown.
ed on the bottom place the pan In
the oven until the omelet " pulled
up. then turn upon a hot dish and
serve Immediately.