davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

Mexicali, Mexico. Feb. 23. - An
American member Of the insurgent
band, said to be w. &c. Clark OF Gin
cinnati, o., was seriously wounded In
q mysterious manner. According to
one version Of the Incident. Clark
was shot by Yaqui Indian, a scout
The indian is now under arrest and
may bo sentenced to be shot by the
rebels.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
TREATY NOT POPULAR
Tsft's Latest Convention With Japan
May Hit Rocks.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Congress is
stirred over the new treaty with ia
pan which President Taft sent to the
senate for ratification. The article
which takes away the restrictions to
Japanese immigration to this coun-
try will undoubtedly meet with
strong opposition, especially from
these senators coming from western
coast states.
To Japan's honor is left the en-
forcement, at her own posts, of the
limitations upon emigration now ex-
pressly placed upon the United
States under the pact OF 1894.
The treaty was considered In Sc
cret.session by the senate committee
on foreign affairs, and will be favor.
ably reported to the senate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
WEATHER FORECAST
ToDAY's CALENDAR.

There is more catarrh In this section OF
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed TO be incurable.s For great
many years doctors pronounced It To-
cal disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly falling 10 cure
with. local treatment, pronounced II In
durable. Science has proven Catarrh to
pc a constitutional disease and therefore
Catarfh 9cS'unu cure' m9n,,fanturea asn H. Fan
Cheney a Co., Toledo, Ohio. Is the only
constitutional cure on the market II Is
taken Internally IN doses from 10 drops
blood aud mucous surfaces Of the system,
Thex offer one hundred dollars for any
case y fails 20 cure. Send for circulars
Address r. :. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo. o
Sold by druggists, 7bc,
Take Rolls Family Pills for eonstlpa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
BUCKEYE EDITORS MEET
Three.0ay Session at Mansfield
Opens This Afternoon.

Mansfield. o., Feb. 23.-The Buck
eye Press association opened its an.
nual meeting in the Carnegie library
building at 1880 this afternoon. with
large attendance. number OF
good addresses are on the program.
This evening in the Elks club
rooms w. S. Capeller, editor OF the
Mansfield News, will give a compli-
mentary chicken dinner to the visit
ing editors and their ladies. Tho din.
ner will be followed by an informal
dance.
Tomorrow morning, afternoon and
evening. sessions will be held. Sat
urdsy will be devoted to sightseeing
tours. which will include visit to
the state rsformatory and the indus.
trial institutions Of the city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
JON RIders go over Bank.

Pittsburg, Feb ga party OF Joy
riders went over a 25-foot embanls.
ment in an automobile. The automo.
bile turned turtle and fell into a
creek. pinning two women under the
machine and seriously injuring them.
The women nearly persisted in the
icy water before they were rescued,
The Injured are Mani Gregory, 22,
ana Ami Mcdonald, 2s. The chaur-
feur disappeared before the police
were able TO get any Information,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
CUT is FILLED
BY AVALANCHE
CuIebra Is Scene Of New
Land Movement.
ENGINEERS ARE BAFFLED


Theories and Estimates Upset by
Latest Disaster on Panama Canal,
as Others Could Be Explained and
Were Even Predicted - Gold Hill
Must Be Removed to Guarantee
Safety OF Canal After II 10 opened
TO Navigation.
Colon. Feb. ga Entirely without
warning upsetting all theories and
all estimates. opening up an ugly
vista of possibilities. 100000 cubic
yards Of rock and earth has slid into
the pioneer cut, Just opposite the
town Of Culebra, on last Thursday
II is one OF the worst slides the canal
commission engineers have had to
contend with, and It is worse than
any previous slide from the fact that
the others could be explained, even
we're predicted.
The latest avalanche of dirt
changes canal plans materially. It
makes it seem necessary that the en-.
tire prism shall be enlarged suffi.
ciently TO prevent any occurrence of
the sort after the canal is completed.
There seems to be no doubt that all
OF Gold hill will have to be removed,
in itself a considerable undertaking.
and $4,000 yards Of the slide itself
represents waste. The remainder II
was intended to remove.
Most disconcerting OF all, theories
which heretofore have served to ex'
plain slides to the satisfaction Of the
engineers brains are pricked like a
toy balloon. It always has been held
that slides were caused when heavy
rainfall made the earth soggy and the
sloping beds of rock beneath slip
perry. When the weight overcame ad-
hesion and when the concussion OF
the dynamite blasts gave final impe-
tus, 1t was believed the slides took
place. But the Gold hill slide is with
out precedent. There have been no
heavy rains in this section for six
weeks and there has been no blast
ing in the vicinity for more than a
year.
On the slope of Gold hill, directly
opposite the town of Culebra, in 9th
or words on the east back OF Culebra
cut, a section 100 feet long and from
| 20 to 100 feet wide dropped into the
cut. On the 135-foot level was q
BERN or ledge. The slide started
above this BERN, which was com
pletely destroyed along the entire
length Of the slide, vast amount OF
material being forced clear down to
and nearly filing the pioneer drain
age cut.
A few weeks ago large amount ol
earth and rock slid into the canal al
Las Cascadas, a few miles north oi
Culebra town A few miles south Is
the great Cucharacha slide, which
has been giving trouble. This make!
it appear that the entire cut viii
have tc be widened sooner or later
to large extent, in order TO avoit
serious difficulty when the cana
shall have been completed.
In some quarters the fear Is ex
pressed that the canal never will b.
safe until Gold hill is entirely re
moved. At least the slope must b.
reduced to a minimum.
No estimate of the damage ha
been given out by the canal commits
sion, but It will mount up to hand
some figure. A steam shovel. loco
motive, two trains of fatcars. Goa
train and four tracks above the pic
nesr cut were swallowed up in tn
hungry NAV of the descending mon
| ster
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
CHICAGO q ERIE.

west-10:25 a. m; 1906 .. m:
x5:15 p. m; s7:10 a. m.
East-5:S5 a. M; xs:55 a. m; x5:15
p. M; 5:49 y. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
lRuns to Marion only.
xRuns to Ohio City only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
slIIInasIsa Has Setback.

Hamilton, o., Feb. 23.--Worry over
the fate OF the Dean bill and fretting
because he could not be present
when 1t was taken up caused set.
back in the condition of Representa-
tive Robert M Billingslea, and as
result another operation was per.
formed to relieve dropsioal tenden.
cies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
HOUSE PASSES VETO BILL
Government Polls It's Full Strength
on First Reading.

London, Feb. 23. - The house of
commons passed on its first reading
the lords veto bill by exactly the
governments official minority-124-
all absentees being paired. There
was tremendous cheering from the
coalitionists as Premier Asquith went
TO the table to bring in the bill, the
members standing in their places,
waving hats, handkerchiefs and pa
pers. Dn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
EIaht lIornaa crnmatsd.

Lima, o.. Feb. 23--Eight out OF 25
fine driving horses were burned to a
crisp when the Pangle livery barns
were destroyed by fire and the
schoepf lnterurban traction station
was damaged in a fre which origin.
ated In the livery barns. /. N. Pan
gle, owner OF the stables, places his
loss at $4,000. The buildings, valued
at $4,000, We're only partially insured
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
Answer AnnesatIoh rank

ottawa, Ont, Feb. 23.--The Cana,
dian parliament formally declared
political loyalty TO Great Britain.
The declaration was made as an an.
swer 10 allegations that reciprocity
with the United States would result
in annexation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
d. ID. q M. MI.EOTuO.

southbound-Cars leave every hour
for Columbus from a. an. to 0 q. m,
and 10 and ii p. m. for Delaware.
Northbound-Cars leave Columbus
every hour on the half hour, from
$50 q. m. TO $3.50 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
TELLS BENEFITS
OF FARM PRISON
RefOrmatory Manager Testi-
fieS at Pen Probe.
MANUfACTURESOWN CELLS

tlary Managers ouIxxed by lnvesti-
gators Vine Learn That Board
Made Effort One Year Ago to Sc
cure Funds From Legislature to
Prevent ldIe-House Conditions row
Prevslllng--Arohitect on Stand.
Columbus, O., Feb. 23.-Dr. i. A..
Leonard, superintendent of the Mans
field reformatory, told the legislative
pen investigators that all modern ad-
vantages were in favor OF a new pen
itentlsry. even though considerable
sum might have already been invest
ed I'm remodeling the present instltu.
tlon.
mo matter what has been spent in
improvements. nothing would justify
retaining the old pen IL the site is
proven unsanitary." Leonard said.
"The tendency is for farm penal in.
stitutions. and II Is right"
The quizzing Of Leonard brought
out tne 1act tnat tne reformatory
cells made by prison labor cost over
5000 less than the ones pen man
ayers have contracted for and are
now building. Leonard said he had
had no inquiries from pen managers
regarding buying cells from the re-
formatory.
The investigators formally asked
II questions Of President Torpy of
the pen board of managers and pen
architects. Answering a query as to
what efforts the managers had made
to secure relief from the legislature
for 'idle-house" conditions, Torpy
said they had been before the finance
committee year ago, asking an ap-
preparation. He said nothing had
been done this year.
Architect A. NJ. Allen said cell
blocks under contract. but not yet
erected, could be built in the country
Just as cheaply. He declared tho
present site could be made sanitary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
fAv0RS SUNDAY BASEBALL
House Passes oreeves Bill For City
Regulation Of Sports.


Regulation Of Sports.
Columbus. o., Feb. 23. The
Greeyes bill, providing for the regu.
lation of athletic games by city coun-
ellis. which paves the way for Sunday
baseball through a previously intro
duced bill by Representative Greeves
Of Cuyahoga county, passed the
house b. vote OF 80 to 10.
The FIRST Greeves bill strikes out
baseball from the sports prohibited
on Sunday. II was reported out fol.
lowing the passage of the second
bill and made a special order OF busi-
ness for next Tuesday at D. m. I'm
der the measure already passed city
councils will have the power to per-
NIT or prohibit Sunday baseball in
case the first bill becomes a law.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
Senators podae Vote.

Columbus. o., Feb. 23.-An effort
by Senator Stockwell to take his BILL
embodylng the Oregon plan Of elect
ing United States senators. out OF the
unfriendly hands Of the committee
on privileges and elections, resulted
in the adjournment OF the senate sew.
eral hours ahead of the regular time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
Lake Shore shops Worklno.

Cleveland. o., Feb. 23.--"The situ.
alton is unchanged" was the state
ment issued by d, r. Macbain, super.
lntendent OF motive power OF the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
railroad, regarding the strike OF the
boilermakers on that division OF the
New York Central lines. I'VE have
our shops operating and are expert
encing no great Inconvenience"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
New Wet snI Held Back.

Columbus, o.. Feb. 23.-The vets
will not introduce at once their new
bill to exempt only cities from the
Rose law. 1t will be deferred until
enough noses can be counted for it
and until other conditions are pro-
pitious.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
Jap CHALLENGES Hobson.

Cleveland, o.. Feb. 23.-G Y.
Tango. leading Japanese of this city,
has challenged Representative Rich
mond p. Hobson of Alabama TO. a
wager Of $4,000 ON the question OF
war with Japan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
pomerene's Credentials Presented.

Washington, Feb. 23.-The creden.
tials of Atlee Pomerene, Democratic
senatorelect from Ohio. were pre-
sented TO the senate by Senator Dick
(Rep. Ohio), whom he will succeed
after March 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
HOCKING VALLEY.

North--'7:O7 a. m; 1o:17 O. m;
AIT y. m; $40 p. M; 11:15 D. m.
South-5:50 a. m; 1870 a. m; '1:3S
y. m; 1870 p. m; 1922 a. m
'Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
q. M. II. ELECTRIC.

Northbound-Cars leave Marion for
Bucyrus at 6. 8. 10 a. m; ~ noon. .,
4, 8, 8 and 10 y. m.
Southbound--Cars leave Bucyrus
for Marion at Z. 0 and IL a. m. ana
l. 8. s, 7, 0 and IL D. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
ERIE.

southwest-1o:s7 q. m; $50 D. m;
1925 a. m.
East-5:4s a. M; 1853 p. m; l1:ls
.. m; 6:45 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
Mcfarland o1tcIasses MadoIe.

Philadelphia. Feb. 23.-Packey Nc
Farland, the stockyards champion OF
Chicago, easily outclassed frankie
Madole OF Pittsburg in the windup at
.he American Athletic club
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
students Donate Literally.

Delaware. o., Feb. 23.-Ohio Wes
leyan university students contributed
1855 toward the 100000 forward
movement fund which the institution
is seeking TO raise before April /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
BIG -FOUR.

Eastbound--9:a5 a. m; 1s:2b .. m:
1890 p. m; 11:19 o. m; '6:27 p. M;
2.45 a. m.
Westbound-5:53 q. m; 1905 o.
M; 1865 y. m; 1880 D. m; s2:68 y.
m; 1880 a. m.
'Daily except Sunday. |
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
PENNSYLVANIA.

Northbound-s12:21 p. m; s6:23 D.
m; x7:57 p. m.
southbound-a1o;o5 a. m; '7:57 ..
m.
'Daily except Sunday.
xSunday onyl.
aDaily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
Notice.

The degree OF Pocahontas will give
n penny social at Red Men hall We'd
nesday evening. Feb. 22. Everybody
invited. 2-18-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
The Only Kind.

Ella-Did you get a plain view of
Miss Luglie? Emma-Certainly That
was the only kind could get.-ES-
change.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
When You Think

Of the pain which many experience with every
month II makes the eeneness and kindness always assoc
eted with womanhood seem to be almost miracle
While in general woman rebels against what she
Eards as natural necessity there who would
mot gladly be free from this recurring period of pain.
Or. Pierce's Fsvorife Presentation makes
weak women strong and sick women
well, and dives Them freedom from psis.
M establishes regularity. sHbdHes milan.
msdon, heals liberation and cures fe. .fsl
male weakness. ast ea.ftdle
Sick invited consult DIR. Pierce by letter
fire. All correspondence strictly private and sacrcdly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23


r. " M. Buffalo, 4.
how 20 euye
Fl Dr.
and he will send free Of his
II binding, 81 ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

Theories and Estimates Upset by
Latest Disaster on Panama Canal,
as Others Could Be Explained and
Were Even Predicted - Gold HiiI
Must Be Removed to Guarantee
Safety OF Canal After II 10 Opened
TO Navigation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-30
SOME HINTS ABOUT CLEANING
Time and Trouble May Be Saved ~
These Pointers Are Kept in
the Memory.

Brass.-Wash in warm soapsuds, u.s.
ing WOODEN cloth to polish lacquered
brass; clean with cloth wet in al
cohol
Copper.-Polish with hot vinegar in
which salt has been dissolved; finish
off with an oil to polish.
Nickel-Cover with thin paste made
of emery powder, with turpentine and
sweet oil in equal parts.
Steel-To remove rust apply thick
paste of emery powder mixed with
equal parts sweet oil and turpentine;
finish by rubbing with wooden cloth
and a dry powder.
Bronze.-Wash in soapsuds and am
monia dry and polish with tripoli or
rotten stone, mixed with oil or para
fin Rub off with soft cloth.
Drains.-Flush with four ounces
chloride of lime dissolved in one gal
Ion of water
Mirrors Wipe with cloth wet in al
cohol.
Woodwork Wipe with soft cloth
dipped in gasoline. which will remove
all grease. finger marks, smoke or
dust
Linoleum up with warm wa
ter and little kerosene.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-30
PRACTICE CARE IN KITCHEN
heaIth Of the Family 10 Dependent
Upon Watchfulness Of the
Little Things.

There had been Wholesale poison
ing In one city after musicale.
Nothing in the menu seemed at fault,
and II was only after careful inves-
tigation that the cause was learned
a metal spoon allowed to stand all
night In the mayonnaise.
Too great care cannot be taken in
the use OF metal utensils. II pays for
housekeepers to buy heavily plated
forks and spoons for kitchen use, as
the cheaper ones wear off and are
used long after they are unsafe.
Keep a sharp watch on ice cream
freezers-when old they give bad
cases of lead poisoning Coffee pots
must also be whole. They should be
discarded when the enamel begins to
wear Off
Never put acid jellies or tomatoes
in tin dishes to cool-the results are
sure to be injurious. Use earthen.
ware molds wherever possible.
In opening canned goods pour out
the contents Immediately, though but
portion is TO be used. The air act
ing on the metal poisons the contents.
II you buy table oil in quantities
never let 1t stay in the opened cans.
Bottle at once. Never mix mayonnaise
in a tin dish. The action Of the
vinegar or lemon on il makes for i'll
ness
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-30
EXTRA CARE REPAID
PROPER HANDLING OF DELICATE
MATERIALS IN LAUNDRY.
Always Best for the Owner to DO
Such Work Herself - Different
Fabrics Require Different
Treatment.

Lacy and delicate materials need
careful handling, which they do not
receive at the hands of the average
laundress. Every woman should do
such work for herself II possible.
Rightly managed. 1t does not take
much time or trouble, and the result
is infinitely more satisfactory.
If possible, have pure rain water or
other soft water, as you want that
which is free from lime or iron. If
you soften the water with sal soda.
borax or ammonia, the proportion
should be one tablespoonful to a gal
Ion of water. See that 1t Is entirely
dissolved before placing the clothes in
It. In washing waists and neckwear
trimmed profusely with lace and en-
broideries use warm suds made from
CASTLE or similar soap. Lacy things
should not be rubbed too much, but
simply squeezed, and should not be
boiled too long. Then rinse, bleach
and blue and hang in bright sunshine
and fresh air TO dry. Do not use too
much bluing. Try first with a white
cloth before dipping any wearing APP
parel into It,
For sheer materials either rice
starch or gum arabic water may be
used for stiffening
Rice Starch-One-fourth pound of
rice in one quart of water until
cooked to pulp. adding more water
If necessary. Now pour on one quart
more of hot water and strain through
a cloth.
Gum Arabic Water-Take one ounce
of the best gum arabic and one-half
pint of boiling water, pour water over
the gum and let stand, stirring fire.
quently; strain through a cloth and
then bottle.
Half an hour before ironing sprin-
kle and roll in towel. corn broom
makes a good sprinkler. Use warm
water, as it spreads better and does
not spot the clothes. Do not let them
lie long or they will mildew Be sure
your irons are clean and rub little
paraffin over each one and try on pa
per before using. Remember that
pongee should always be ironed when
it is dry, and with a warm, not hot, iron,
Iron sleeves first, and by using a rath-
er small iron you will find it possible
to iron them without creasing, even
If you do not possess a sleeve board.
Then iron the body of the waist, doing
the tucks and plain part first on the
right side, leaving the embroidery and
lace, which should be ironed on the
wrong side, for the last. To iron
tucks nicely start at the shoulder,
holding the waist at the bottom OF
the tucks firmly with the left hand to
straighten them.
Wash Irish crochet lace with soap
and water. rinse thoroughly. then dip
in thin cold starch, putting a drop
of bluing in the starch. Have several
thicknesses of blanket. covered by an
ironing sheet, on the table. Lay the
lace right side down on it, cover with
a cloth and iron until dry, pressing
down hard. Then take your crochet
hook and carefully pull out each little
picot, raise all the petals of the flow
ers, then press the balls into shape
with your fingers. Even a large piece
like a coat or waist can be done at
home just as well as at the cleaners
by following these directions.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-30
Delicious Mullins.

Take one and a half cups flour, two
tablespoons sugar. one-fourth teaspoon
salt, two teaspoons baking powder
Mix dry ingredients we'll together;
then take one egg and break into the
ingredients (do not beat before) and
mix we'll together: then take a good
sized piece of butter or beef drip
pings and rub in well till nice and
mealy Add enough milk or water to
make soft batter Drop in buttered
gem pans and bake in quick oven.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-30
Temperinq Glass.

Lamp chimneys. tumblers and crock
cry of any kind may be rendered proof
against sudden changes oil tempera-
ture thus: Put the article into
saucepan of cold water in which has
been dissolved handful of common
salt Bring the water gradually to
boil and allow TO boil for quarter
Of an hour. Then slowly cool. Arti'
cles so treated will stand any sud-
den changes of temperature without
cracking.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-30
French Coffee.

Into the upper compartment of a
French coffee biggin put the finely
ground coffee. allowing a cupful of
this to a quart of water Pour the
boiling water upon the coffee and al
low it to percolate through to the pot
beneath. When all has run through
pour off the liquid and run it again
through the coffees DO this three
times to make it strong If not yet
strong enough repeat Ae process sew
eral times more
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-30
Fish Chops.

One can salmon, fixe-rolled shredded
wheat biscuit sifted, one-half teaspoon
salt, one-eghth teaspoonful paprika.
one cup white sauce, one well-beaten
egg. one tablespoon water, macaronf.
Drain off the oil. remove skin and
bones, and prick the salmon very hne
with a fork. Add salt. paprika and
one rolled and sifted shredded wheat
biscuit. Mix thoroughly and add the
white sauce. Set away to get cold
and shape into chops. Stick piece OF
macaroni in the end for the chop
bone, roll in egg and water, then IN
the sifted biscuit crumbs, and fry In
deep fat. Garnish with parsley and
serve with quarters of lemon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-30
To Wash silk Stockings.

II is something of a puzzle how to
wash silk stockings successfully, but
the following method has been used
with satisfactory results: Make soap
suds of lukewarm water and a good
grade of CASTLE soap Do not use hot
water as it destroys the life of the
silk Rinse in clear, cold water until
free from all soap, then pull the stock
iRgs lengthwise and press with a
warm iron. never hot one They will
be as glossy as when new.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-30
Clear Eritter Sauce.

Mix one tablespoon OF corn starcn
with half a cup of sugar, add to one
cup of boiling water and boil five min
utes, stirring often. Remove from the
fire; add two tablespoons of butter,
one and a half tablespoons lemon juice
and few gratings of nutmeg. A tea
spoon of vanilla or other extract may
be used in place of lemon juice. or
two tablespoons of brandy or rum, or
three tablespoons of sherry or Ma
deira.