davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-26
At OPENING QUICKLY
souElChED ~ INTERESTS,

Wall Street to-day found itself watch
Ing an uneasy and uncertain market,
IN which rallies and declines IN the
prices of TIM leading stocks followed
one mother In b%ewildering haste, with
the general tendency toward lower
prices.
AT the opening Of the market the ex-
perts found that a rally was In pro-
gress. Then they changed front and
declared that the supposed rally was
only the logical step OF those who had
embl on the decline and had to buy
stocks 20 close their trades. GOVERNS
OF shorts" they called It. but they ex-
planned that IL mean men who had
sold stocks they did not own were mere
" buying stocks to make good.
when this operation was done the
market again took the downward curse.
The volume Of business wac heavy. Be-
fore noon d3s. 100 shares were bought and
sold on the fioor Of the Stock Exchange.
The statement made by A~ttorney-Gou-
erhl Wickershsm. which was expected Ia
settle and steady the market. had no
such effect. The 'bdg fellows said they
were as much In the dark concernlng
the future prospects for the United
states Steel Corporation AZ they had
ever been. and steei's status had been
made the basis for the sensational bear
raid.
Before ! o'clock .A~malgamsted Cop
per had dropped to NJ is, against YES
tefday's close of Tb-S. Smelters was
on nearly two points to 81 IS: Ameri-
cen Tobacco. preferred. went up three
quarters OF a point 90 49, Tobacco
Sc. In the bond list, jun ped 10 Ils from
l@ Ia; Steel dropped 90 65 BE-. a fraction
under yesterdays closing, Union Pa
The evening world., 1911-09-26
MRS. BARLOW DOES DEAL
LINKS IN 90 TO-DAY.
special TO The Evening World,

DI,,r pr\Cu a. = 49,. a, rh,.
DTNH pToh' ~ -, "eP'' "s
was tho second day or the women 3
Golf Tournament at the Deal Coun-
try Club. Last night the course
was deluged by rain, although none
fell a few miles nm eithsr aide
7, CONSEQUENCE tho .rssr. ,ssra haoy,
49,. -. ..s..L. ~.
""' ~" oi"S ''p''' -"
SINAI. saier! LOT tne start ot the
mstNh pa Principally foilowed MRS.
tonald Barrow or philadelphia, paired
with Miss Louise Blur OF the Fer Rock
away ana Hollywood Clubs. The other
two na,r. 4, tho 6r., an, voro Nh
: s.' mrs W.
.''huls' nioiahu' an" MISS fieanor
The evening world., 1911-09-26

profession who practise in the criminal
courts. A prisoner indicted for larceny
was called to the bar for pleading. A
lawyer hurried to his side.
Are you guilty or not guilty?' In
CURED Clerk Cowlng. addressing the
prisoner.
Not guilty" replied both prisoner
and lawyer together.
Il wish the defendant would stand
closer to the bar so the Court IAN see,"
remarked the Judge. 1T is sometimes
difficult for the Court to distinguish
between counsel and client.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
FACTION FIGHT IN SOME OF THE
REPUBLICAN DISTRICTS.

In tho Republican ranks II IL Tar diff
ferent. students OF primary warfare
who look TO the primaries as Indicative
OF the alignment Of county forces pro-
fess To see in at least -four OF the
contests the concerted backing OF
County Chairman Samuel $. Koenig.
Herbert Parsons. who Ia anything but
a dead one apparently, and others
OF the Griscom faction, for the op-
ponents Of leaders known as old
GuardRmen.
koenlg and Parsons have contributed
slnews OF war To John Glass aguins,
billy" llalpin, the old Odell Ieu-
tenant, Parsons wrote an open letter
~denouncing Louis" Freidel and boost.
ing David Golds,ein, ana ed liesly,
Inc Oldest local leader, ana "Aoe
bruber, both % whom a~ntsgonized
koenig's candidacy for County Chair,
man IN favor OF eS-Congressman WIN.
saA s. vsnnss. .ss OPPOSED w mel
The evening world., 1911-09-26
DINNER FOR ]. A. ROOSEVELT

A dinner In honor OF James A, Roose-
welt, who has resigned as general SUI
perintendent OF the Third Avenue Rail-
road to become general manager OF the
Vancouver. n. c., street railway prop
erty, will he given at the Engineers
Club this evening by lbs associates on
the Third avenue road, with some OF
his railroad friends.
Among the speakers VIII be Receiver
w%hitridge, Frank Hedley and \. J,
piZzini.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
MOURNS
FOR DEAD.

PARIS. Sept. 26.-The city is in mourn
ing to-day for Its navy's dead. The
flags over the public buildings are at
half mast, Omclal dinners arranged for
the immediate future have heen aban-
doned and social engagements generally
are cancelled.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
HUNT PLOTTERS
IN DISASTER TO
FRENCH WARSH|P
Blaze Discovered on La Patrie
Shortly After Ruin of Liberte
Alarms Government.
POLICE AT YORK
Eight Men Entomhed Many
Hours in Wreck of Liberte
Taken Out Alive.
POLICE AT WORK

TOrLON. Sept. cs-Tha, the destruc-
ton Of the magnificent French battle
ship Liherte may have been the result
OF a deliberate plot TO destroy the entire
navy If u suspicion that IL rapidly gain
Ing ground among naval officers to-day.
The many mysterious fires IN the naval
arsenal here. the accidents TO ships In
drydock and, finally, the fact hat Are
was discovered In tho hold ~ the battle
ship pdtrie late last night which re-
quirod a desperate battle TO extingulsh.
has caused the port officials to Intimate
that the most rigid Investigation IL noe
essarv. II II understood that the French
secrc, Service has been ordered TO take
charge ~ tho matter at once.
The fire on La Patrle va near tho
powder magazines. These were i'm
mediatcly flooded and the fire finally ex-
tinguished.
While the drydocks were being ha ST.
fly put into shape 20 receive the Vcrl,e.
Republiaue and Democratic. all badly
damaged az the result OF the nre that
destroyed tho Llberte yesterday. de-
,achments from every ship In the har-
Dor were NbIhlUk oh wv Nl'NNtk' vi
the Llbcrtc trying to rescue members
Of the crew known TO be alive In the
debris.
An ofncial statement giving the cas-
aaitiss in the loss OF h Ldbsrts
places the dead ~ 3 n the injured
ct 90, with one man missing.
LIVING MEN TAKEN FROM WAR.
SHIP WRECK.
During the night nifty bodies were
recovered and eight wounded men
were rescued from that part Of the
vessel that remained exposed whom
the hull sank. Thsss men had been
pinned In the ruins from sixteen to
tw~ssty-four hours. Most OF them
were inssnsible from pain and their
rsscusrs lacked The assistance that
their cries otherwise would havs gtvsn
n locating thstr enact position.
Minister OF Marine Delcasse and Adj
mlral Ger1ninet, after n personal inves-
tls ration of the Incidents IN connection
with the explosion and a talk with tho
survivors, rejected the opinion Of the
experts that defagration Of the "B"
powder In the magazines caused the ex-
ploslon. They say they ara convinced
that tho FIRE started In tho old store
room among a quantity of h~igh-grade
oil and turpentine.
There is u disposition to-day to blame
the higher officials OF the Liberte for
being absent. The fact that the Captain
and tho next " in command were
away and that the warship was In
command OF n senior lieutenant injured
discipline. IL Is claimed. II 10 also in
timated that the best were not
employed In fighting the fire.
Had experienced officials been on
duty. II IL intlmated. bunkcrs and mag
azines would have been flooded sim
ultaneously with the fire alarm and an
exp losion would have been Impossible.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
SOME OTHERS WHO HAVE WON
6Y THE olUMP.

The winnings OF Daniel q. Reid, the
tin plate magnate and invcterate bear.
are not nearly ss great as was at first
believed, for the reason Mr.. REID re-
mained In Paris too long. That he has
been on top OF the market for seven
figures Is joyously admitted by his
friends. and Mr.. Reid Is still on the
~s-path. A certain United States Sena-
,or 10 known 10 hs.5 sold !c.e:c saa:cs
OF steel common at 20, and It was COW
cred only yesterday.
A group OF stare Nd gentlemen headed
BY william e. Corey. the former Presi-
dent OF the Steel Corporation, and in
Guiding Il. C.. Converse. the banker. and
Ambrose Mcneil. the nickel king. Is re-
ported TO have profted from 100000 to
$40. oo0.0o0 by the decline In stocks.
Others who are reported 10 nave won
well In the falling market are Otto
Kahn. the banker, Eugene Scales. the
cotton plunger. Joe Gaitens OF Atlanta.
Ca: Bernard Baruch. the broker.
George w. Perkins. the former partnsr
Of J. Pierpont Morgan, George Biumen-
thai. associated with Lssard F'reres:
George i. Baker, the Morgan banker.
James Stillman. the Rockefeller banker.
and . score OF others.
HATE LIe SAVAGE
The evening world., 1911-09-26
ARE YOU LAWYER OR CLIENT?
Judge Foster says He OFTEN Can't
DIstinguish between Them.

Judge Foster. presiding in Part l.. OF
General Sessions. to-day paid a doubt
ful compliment 70 members OF the legal
The evening world., 1911-09-26

who frankly admit the valued aid OF
the Republican County powers
II Is said to be Mr.. Koenig's aim. In
which the African elephant hunter con-
curs. to Wipe out the last bit OF dis
cord In the organization. koenig
dreams Of the day when the 'Koenls
iron hand Will be synonymous with
the famous parsons whip" lie thinks
the first step Is to eliminate. 1t Is
averred. the hostile leaders. who are
powerful and who are likely TO oppose
him during his term OF office.
The fight OF II. NJ. Lazarus. a city
marshal, to dethrone former sheriff
and former Fire Commissioner Nicho-
las J. Hayes has fully awakened the
Hayes contingent to the perils Of to-
day. Hayes's friends admit no 10 hav-
Ing the hardest political sst-to Of his
life. Lazarus has the ~foreign-born
voters Of the Twenty-eighth with him.
and has formed the Tomahawk Club.
lie has an organisation OF anti-"Nicka
de Hayes" men who claim tho ex-
sheriff literally supports only members
of his family.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
'HREE lEADERe ON WHOM
kOENIG DIRECTS WAR.

Alfred r. Slmonds was selected by
IN. kosnip s~vm,athtzers IN ,npo.a
-, u.aIy uaIn,n -,
i,'"'t ~
uruoer '"a' 'ous". ~"
uoh' All 'hree' IL ~ saiu' secretly OPP
posed the ACKNOWLEDGMENT alliance
u nominate our Harry" Stimson. and
fought for Bennett unit. whipped into
submission. Barnes. the State leader.
was wen resardeu ny TINS insursent
'.,. - u,,,
na {, pphn ", vviI,s ~
$3.50 ~ ~ Sa"'Ps.sn
az % crrtar co. ear. oppI ha-
The evening world., 1911-09-26
FRIENDS CREDITED WITH PRO-
FITS or $40, 900, 900.

II follows thai some very handsome
profits should have been taken. Henry
c. Frfck, the fnancier, IL said TO have
cleaned up anywhere from slo,oo.coO to
Sl5, 900. go since the first OF tho year.
william Rockefeller. brother Of the OIL
King. Is credited with having made a
like sum In association with Mr.. FrIck,
while Mr.. Rockefeller two promising
sons, william q. and Percy, are said to
have made over 100000 each trading
on tie short side OF the market.
Edwin liawley. the little Hartman
has been riding his " stocks on the
profits made from short sales against
the leading market tumblers, while a
newcomer In wall street. Adolph j..
Lich,stern. a Chicago wheat Speculation.
is credited with having made between
,s.cp.o 900 and 100000 since the slump
at In
The evening world., 1911-09-26

not by the captains of industry, but by
the lco-share investors-the owners OF
$1,000 worth OF stock eacf-is shown By
these figures, complied late in July by
Q prominent Wall street authority:
Capitsli- No. Of shares No. oi
ration. outstanding. shareholder,
1901. ..... $3.50, 215.3i6 60.25i,sSs 226. $50
les...... 1923, IA. 3c7 s6,630,25i 3s.,s42
ieii...... s,sy5.si7 .4c6 10. 1851 9 s72.sa2
of1ciai Wall street has seen the big
slump coming for more han a year.
The decisions Of the United States Su-
preme Court in the Standard OIL and
Tobacco cases are months old. The
Stanley committee investigating the
steel Corporation adjourned weeks ago.
Many of the important insiders were
aware OF the gathering storm and aid
ed in conceaiing tho truth by issuing
the most optimistic Interviews.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28
Special Sermon

DIR. AlbrO VIII deliver a spec
ial sermon next Sunday morning
ON the subject; The secret OF
success i'm the advancement OF
Columbus and vicinity" Every
one is cordially invited to attend,
The doctor has something in this
,hemc that will be- of special in
tnrcst To the citizens of this vi
entity.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28

east Of town.
Byron Reed brought in u load
of fine watermelons and canta.
loupes, Wednesday
The regular meeting of the
literary club will be- held Fri.
day afternoon. Mrs. VIM. Tate
will entertain.
r.. Il Lee has received Il let.
ter from Surveyor General
March stating that township y,
range :, lying southeast of Col.
umbus will be surveyed some.
time this fall.
\ number of young people,
friends of Miss Buelah Blair,
gave her a very pleasant surprise
by calling on her in her new
home, Saturday evening. The
evening was spent in playing
games.
Il. j.. Swain of BrUwnwOOd,
Texas is IN Columbus this week
looking over the town and valley
MIR. Swain Is very favOrably
Impressed and thinks he vii.
locate here.
VIM. Tate has recovered his
lost horse. 1t was found abOut
fifteen miles east of Columbus
The Indications are that the an
lmal was stolen by MeXicans.
Ed. Barringer, living north
east OF Columbus is now max
my frequent trips To town will
his truck wagon. ~. Barring
er has a sub.irrigated gardel
tract in which he is growing a
fine vegetables as ever cam
out of the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. j. Peach on
tertaIned Il party of young pee
plc Wednesday OF last week
{ those present were Misses NClil
/ Chapman, Bueiah Blair, Geld
ana Eva Opdyke, Mesdame
! j. f.. WnIte. aud r.. II. Carson
, and Messrs. j. II. Cox, {, Il
McAuley, W, ID. Hawkins an
r. BlaIr. The evening WA
spent IN games and dancing
!, Mr.. Peach furnished some exec
lent ylOnn music.
q Lieut.. +. B. Edwards Will
! drilling the troops, last Frlda
# morning was thrown from hi
horse sustaining severe lnJurl
HIS mouth aud chm were badl
cut requiring several stitches
draw the wound together. Be.
eral gashes were made IN Il
-, breast, which together with
u badly bruised back and spralI
u ed arm and hand caused him
u be land up in bed for "A few day.
We are glad to note howeve
ne that he is now out again.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1911-07-28
NEWS ITEAS
Local
news ~

from El Paso, Saturday
c. w. Kccnum is fencing his
homestead.
W. &. Miller has purchased a
Singer leather sewing machine
Another room has been added
% the Gem restaurant.
MesdameS j. +. White and
a. V. MoO.e went to inning,
Saturday.
II. p. Hansen was Il Dcming
visitor, Tuesday.
a. |. Boyd imported from Mex.
leo POI head of cattle Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Doris
left for a months stay in I'll PasO.
Harry Lorenzen went to Las
Cruces, Sunday.
Mrs. +. f.. Baker returned
Saturday from a visit in ri PasO.
Geo. ). Mutt went TO III Pasc
Ia spend Il few days with his
family.
Miss Beulah Blair went to II
PasO Sunday for Il visit with hcl
sister Mrs. Eli Page.
Mrs. f.. r.. Baker is having d
porch built to her residence this
week.
a. |. Boyd has moved into the
Doris property now owned b.!
Arthur j. Evans.
Mrs. Strpp and sons Of Cor
q Il, n. NJ. are PROSPECTING il
the valley,
l.. j. Peach made the frs
year proof on his desert Ian,
tins week.
W. l.. Moody's brother an,
family from ScOttSbOrO, Ala, ar
visiting with him this week,
Jas. w. Wiley of FL PasO spen
the forepart of the week TN
guest of Nj. and Mrs. +. :
Lllley,
+. G.. Moseley is erecting
new building near the depo
which when completed he wi
occupy with the post office.
Miss Hazel Hubbard arrive
Saturday for IA visit with hC
mother, Mrs. NJ. +, O'She
and family,
Miss Zelda Opdyke went to
Paso. Tuesday to visit her sist'
Mrs. A. j, Higday Who W
shortly move to California.
Col. Bailey reports that Il
recent heavy rains have dan
aged his crops and irrlgatl'
bitches To the extent of apo
~ 900.
Mrs. w. p. Sand and childre
OF Morenci, Arizona, accompa
led by Miss Lula COryell, is VI
ting with her brother A.
Carter.
Miss Sadie Lilly of h. Pas
I,,l,y C,r wppl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-12-22

In response to query as to where
the different breeds of cattle. their
names and the countries they come
from, together with the best dairy
and beef strains, the Hoard's Dairy
man makes the following reply:
There are five prominent breeds of
dairy cattle, in this country, the Jer-
sey, Guernsey, Holstein-Friesian, Ayr
shire and Brown Swiss; and three
less prominent, the Dutch Belted,
Kerry and DeXter-Kerry.
The Jersey breed originated in the
Island of Jersey, the Guernseys in an
other of the Channel islands, called
the Island of Guernsey. Holland is
the home of the Holstein-Friesians,
also the Dutch Belted. The Ayr
shires originated in the county of
Ayr, in the southwestern part of
Scotland. Switzerland is the native
home of the Brown Swiss. There are
two types of Kerry cattle which orig
mated in Ireland; the true Kerry"
and the DexterKerry.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-12-22
Tailored Suits.

The skirts of tailored costumes con
tinue decidedly narrow, although SUI.
ficient fullness is allowed to give am.
pie room for walking. The new jack.
cts, with slightly cutaway fronts, eX-
tend just to the hips at the sides and
little longer in the back. The ad
vent of longer jackets, cut half and
three-quarter length, is rumored from
abroad, but for the remainder OF this
year at least hip-length jackets are
considered the correct length.
Silk velvet is used for facing the
deep collars, wide revers and cuffs, in
many instances forming simulated pet
ticoat effects at the lower edge of the
skirt. The regulation coat sleeve
trimmed with three to five-inch turn
back cuff, is the rule, the kimonc
sleeve being confined to the extreme
ly dressy type of suit.-Harper'f
Bazaar.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-12-22
Sure Method Is to Quit the one-crop
System and Resort to Diversi-
fled Farming.

There Is one remedy and only rae
remedy for low-priced cotton. We
must quit the one-crop system and re-
sort to diversified farming and stock
raising. We must live at home, board
at the same pleace, wear our old
clothes, use our old buggies, and live
in our old houses until we get out of
debt. We will then be free American
citizens and in a position to secure an
equitable price for our cotton
There is no sane man who does not
know that we will get more money for
ten million bales than we will for fl
teen million bales. The history of the
past 20 years Is proof positive of this
statement. We all know that large
crops of cotton mean q low price and
that low price for cotton means pow
erty and wretchedness all over the
south. This being true, why will
southern farmers and their wives and
children work in large cotton fields in
the heat and cold for about 800 days
In the year to grow large crop Of
corn, bacon, lard, mules, and other
farm products with the profits of sew
eral middlemen, railroads, and supply
merchants added? There IL no SEN
sible reason
The too exclusive culture of cotton
has forced the price of cotton far be-
low an equitable one and established
the credit system. AS long as south
ern farmers raised their supplies at
home there was no overproduction OF
cotton and no necessity for the credit
system. What hope is there for better
prices for cotton as long as the hus
band. wife and children cultivate by
far the larger part of the farm in cot
ton to pay for corn, mules, horses,
bacon, lard and other farm products
bought at princely profits added al
credit profits? There is no hope
The growing of every farm product
necessary for home use will curtail
the production of cotton, raise the
price to at least Is cents per pound,
and In addition, will enable us to use
the money obtained for cotton to build
magnificent homes, churches. good
roads, educate our children, and fill
our banks to Overlooking. The hold
ing of a part of our cotton from the
market will be of only temporary ben
eft, while the growing of feed, food,
and live stock will decrease the yield
of cotton, almost do away with tho
necessity for the credit system and
enable us to hold our cotton until We
obtain equitable prices.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-12-22
CAPTURED SHIP CONTRACTS

Rear Admiral Francis Tiffany
Bowles proved his great enterprise
when he bid against the world for the
contract to build two mammoth battle
ships for the Argentine Republic and
walked off with the prize. The price
is not given, but it must be a large
sum, judging by the figures that show
size and armament The two vessels
are the Rivadavia and the Moreno, the
former of which is now being built at
the Bowles shipyards in Quincy, Mass.
Each boat is Of that huge type which
will dwarf the battleships Of the ear
Her Dreadnought class having a dis
placement of $4,000 tons, an indicated
horsepower of $4,000, and carrying IL
Of the Pinch. IL Of the 6-inch and 16
of the 4-inch guns.
Rear Admiral Bowles was for sew
eral years chief constructor Of the
United States navy, until 1903, having
previously graduated from the naval
academy. He was the builder of the
original battleship Texas and the pro-
tected cruiser Raleigh. He belongs Il
designers, having only recently passed
he Is engaged in ship building on a ID
most Pnnipant naval archifocte of fho
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-12-22
CONCEPTIONS OF RICE
MANY WAYS IN WHICH EDIBLE
MAY BE PREPARED.
One of the HeaIthiest and Not Altogeth.
or Properly Appreciated Articles of
Food-ChocoIate Pudding VIII
Be Found Delicious.

Persons who have lived in Mexico,
says the New York Sun, have acquired
a taste for rice polenta, which calls fer
a cupful CT rice, tablespoonful each
Of butter, vinegar and molasses, a
tablespoonful of mustard, teaspoon
full of onion Juice, salt and pepper.
Boz she sice until tender and drain.
Then rub it through sieve and mix
with the other ingredients. Cock all
together about ten minutes and serve
as vegetable.
For Spanish rice, brown half cup
full of rice in hot fat, add an onion
chopped fine, tomato and mashed
Glove or garlic. Cover with hot wa
ter, season with salt and pepper and
cook in the rice until it is tender, add
ing water as it is needed, but not stir
ring.
For rice tortillas, mix a cupful of
flour, a cupful of rice, half cupful
of milk. a tablespoonful Of butter and
a little salt Knead mixture thorough
ly, break off pieces and pat into cakes
until each cake is large and very thin.
Bake on a grddle until brown
To make cheese cakes, bring half
a cupful of milk and two tablespoon
stir in tablespoonful Of flour mixed
with three tablespoonfuls Of boiled
rice. When the milk is all taken up
gradually four eggs thoroughly beat
en- and a cupful Of grated cheese.
Season highly with salt, pepper
and cayenne, take from the fire, make
into cakes and fry in hot fat
Minced ham and boiled rice mixed
together and filled into individual bak-
ing dishes with an egg on the top
make an excellent luncheon dish. Fill
the little dishes about half full of the
rice and ham mixture and put them
into the oven until they are heated
through. Then remove drop an egg
into each with bits of butter. salt and
pepper over the top, and bake until
the white is set.
! Cakes made Of corn meal and coz
boiled rice make variation in tie
breakfast breads. Use cupful of rice
to two cupfuls Of the meal and mix In
a tablespoonful of -four, a teaspoonful
of salt, well-beaten egg, two cupfuls
of milk, tablespoonful of butter and
two heaping tablespoonfuls of baking
powder. Bake in gem tins for 20
minutes.
For rice pudding without eggs turn
half pound of well-washed rice into
a buttered pan with three cupfuls of
cold milk. Sweeten and flavor to taste,
crate a little nutmeg over the top
and scatter a few bits of butter, and
bake for three hours at least in a very
slow oven.
4 For rice chocolate pudding, soak half
an ounce of gelatine in a cupful of
cold milk and meantime crate three
ounces of chocolate into {. pint of
scalding hot milk. Turn the chocolate
and milk over the gelatine, and when
the gelatine is dissolved stir in cup
full of sugar, the whites of four eggs
and a teaspoonful of vanilla. When
the mixture is very cold whip it to
froth, turn it over cold boiled rice and
serve very cold.