davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22

creasing number Of "nickel Q day"
telephones, the revenue on which ~.
erages $22.70 per annum 40 against o
cost of operation, he said, Of @2s.el,
as fixed by one city expert, and @26.2s
a. fixed BY another city expert. The
pecentage Of nickel telephones in
Chicago increased 80 per cent In 19oS
and ~ per cent In 1911. The com.
pany reports increased earnings in
tho suburban division, which Offset
the losses In Chicago"
The Telephone Trust doesn't want
much from the City Council.
It only wants the phone rates raised
. trihe. They are not high enough ct
present 70 swell the dividends Of the
local and the parent company.
It only wants permission 70 install
pay.in-advance slot machines all over
the city, because people are not losing
enough niokels already.
Il wants the people to bear more Of
its earning expenses than they do now.
II wants them to deposit . nickel
before they can get police or iire pro.
tection on an emergency call.
Il wants the city to give Il free
rein 10 carry out it, designs on the
public.
Il wants . great deal more.
What aldermen will sell out their
constituents to help this monopoly
Mayor Harrison made Q popular
move when he ordered . new report
q the telephons situation. The "s9.
pert" whose report % now n he
hands q The Council Committee fav.
cred The raising Of rates and Q gen.
eral coatSibution 70 the necessities Of
he DAoas gang. His report strangely
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22

torney-G General regarding the alleged
Bell telephone monopoly.
It Is reported that an investigation
national In it, scope. 10 being carried
on by the forces Of Attorney General
Wickersham looking to the dling Of
proceedings for the dissolution Of the
alleged trust. An exhaustive investi.
cation has been going on in Chicago.
1t is said, Of the operations Of the Bell
syndicate alleged to be In violation Of
the Sherman law.
"You have been West It 10 under.
stood for the purpose Of getting data
bearing on the alleged telephone
trust. have you not?" DeWoody was
asked.
"That IL . matter that I cannot
possibly discuss. There 10 nothing
that we can announce regarding any
such investigation" was the reply.
The Chicago Telephone Company
charges a much lower rental for its
service In suburban towns than It
does in the city. Yet the oflcers Of
the corporation have the gall to say
that all OF the big gain in its service
reported at the annual meeting this
year came from the country. This, Of
course, is a reason for raising the
rates. The following from the Chica.
go Daily News shows how the phone
people bank on the reports OF the
city experts"
"Slight gains in revenues were re-
ported to the stockholders Of the Chi.
cago Telephone Company at the an
nual meeting, although there was a
falling off in the profits in the city Of
Chicago itself. This loss was due,
according to President Bernard e
Sunny's report. to the constantly In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22

station, for example, is likely TO ask
for the wrong number for the purpose
Of his call, for % confusing 10 the
array Of titles and numbers In the
telephone directory that Il 10 often
dihicult to decide upon the department
that 10 wanted. Frequently the infor.
nation bureau ut railroad station,
when appealed to. refers the inquirer
to another telephone number in the
same building. This necessitates the
payment Of Q second toll. Telephone
operators are careful to prevent the
second call from being made without
the payment Of second nickel.
Both the railroad companies and the
telephone company should do their
best to see that the arrangement Of
department names in the telephone di.
rectory 10 sufficiently clear TO enable
inQuirers to call the FIRST time for
he number they really want.
The city ought to have Q bureau Of
complaints to which appeals for the
improvement Of faulty conditions Of
service might be made BY patrons Of
local public utility corporation.
The telephone trust 10 the most
grinding Of the many trusts that exist
In the United States.
II snufIs out competition BY the
power Of IT. money and the people
are like 20 many serfs 70 be used at
its own beck and call.
The rising tide Of indignation viii
never subside until the whole tsls.
phone trust and it, aides and absttors
are punished.
Charles +. DsWoody. division super.
intendent in the Department Of Jus
tice secret service. returned from q
trip on which Il 10 reported hs has
been gathering information for the A.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22

supervisors were paid IN al over
$4,000. The managing committee of
the board Of directors OF the company
swors before the Grand Jury that they
did not know how The funds were
procured for the bribery"
This report was signed By william
Kent, formerly Q well known alder
man and feforner Of chicago and six
other members Of the committee ap.
pointed By the mayor Of San Francis.
90. Oct II. 1903.
~
Telephone rates are entirely too
high In Chicago. The Aldermen have
q chance to lower them. VIII they
do It?
Chicago Daily News editorial, Do.
cember 10, 1911:
II has been the aim Of the telephone
company to do away with unlimited
service a. far % possible and to 70.
Quire all users Of IT. instruments 70
60 on the measured service basis. Op.
position to the measured service plan
is aroused whenever Q patron OF the
telephone company 10 made 70 Day
two tolls where one should be sum.
cient.
The ordinary person in attempting
to telephone to railroad passenger
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22

snougA showed that the Chiea0o
sraaeA q the monopoly 70 owned
body, boots and bresohss by the
American Telephone crowd who con.
troll the tslsphons business of the
whole country. His report also shows
that the Chicago branch Of the monop-
oily 10 obliged TO buy al Of IT. equip
ment from = notorious Electric Com.
pany which 10 also owned By the
American Telephone Trust This com.
pany makes its own prices for what
Il sells 70 the other concern and the
people Of Chicago ere expected 70 pay
for the profits Of both subsidiary insti.
tutions Of the Trust
The tsssphoas meqepely sbnsas ~
users Of nickel phonSs 70 guarantee 3
cents pr DAY. x he nontAly Aaosal1
Of nieaols tails 0hegt G - Onas1n1ee
the company makes he phoao rea1es
pay the difference. II there ohe1lA
happea 70 be an S1oess q niehalA tAe
company gobbles them aA. Tue phoae
renter gets no credit tor hat excess.
That's the logic a ths monopoly.
All telephone patents should bs ooa-
ascated BY the governmcot when ~
become the exclusive property q ~
Telephone Trust The following from
an editorial In The Chioaso Dally
News Of July ~. 1911. hits ths sass
exactly:
"In IN argument before the Astisaal
senate's interstate sommsese eomit'
tee. Senator Kenyon recently urosd
several notifications Of thA oh9nA,
antitrust law. One Of &hen DeoviAs1
that when any patent granted by ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22
COUNTY DEMOCRACY
Officers and Committees of the Oldest
Largest and Most Influential Demo.
cratic Organization in Chicago.

The Cook County Democracy 10 the
oldest, largest and most influential
Democratic organization in Chicago.
Following is list Of the men filling
the principal Offices and more import.
ant committeeships:
President-Miles ]. Devine.
Secretary-Robert q. Burke.
Treasurer-Peter Crot.
Financial Secretary-Thomas J.
Powers.
Marshal-Captain James H. Far.
rsll.
Attorney-George F. Mulligan.
Medical Staff-Dr. J. D.Mc0regor,
Dr.. Anthony Krygowski, Dr. Fred
Van Arsdale.
master-John @. Hoeger.
Asst. rmaster-Michael J.
Haniey.
Sergeant at Arms-John H. Dullard.
Asst. Sergeant at Arms-Ralsigh
w. Taylor.
vios.Presldsnts.
Aid. John Haderlein, Robert J.
Roulston, Richard 8. Folsom, Albert
Schonbeck, Frank H. Novak, Charles
G. Breyer, James McAndrews, John T.
Heating, Simon O'Donnell. Frank w.
Solon, Edward H. Morgan. James h.
Bowers. Charles Wesley, N. q. Cony.
bear.
Executive Committee.
Daniel J. Mcmahon, Chairman.
John A. Mahoney. Thomas Drury.
Patrick j. Wall, Nicholas Lorch.
Frank Ploner. Edward J. Roark.
Stephen G. Dooley, Walter v. Magnus.
John L. Mcnamara, James r. Pyne.
William Moffat. Frank J. Ryan. John
A. King. Stanley H. Glomski. Dr.. F. q.
Reichardt, H. q. L. Doggett. Moles.
worth King, Luke p. Colleran. Rich.
ard +. Hanrahan. M. q. Hughes, NJ. +.
Sullivan, John H. Nancy. Morris vii.
son, Albert H. Putney.
consrsssIohal Committee.
lot Congressional District.
Bartholomew Seaman, 8. H. Had.
dock, Henry Krug, Louis seelis, DR..
J. J. Mclaughlin. Jas. F. Ryan. q. ].
Courtney. Peter zilligan. Louis L.
Lettiere. saml. Ohlsen. Ernest Lang.
try. John +. Carroll. Austin Waldron,
John Joyce, w. H. Armstrong, John
w. wursenburs, Dr.. David O'shea,
Fred M. Sturgeon. J. H. Montgomery,
VIM. r. Mahoney, A. J. Marshall. Hen
~ A. johnson, Fred Buxbaum. Francis
J. woolley. H. wsdesweiler. Jake
Zimmerman, r. A. Van Arsdals. An
drew Donovan. Bart Delatto. John +
Convey. John W. McNsal. Henry Eek
hardt.
End Congressional District.
Henry 9. schlacks, Edward J.
Smith. Stephen Hunt. Henry Osborn
Chas. q. Hill. Albert schafiner. Johr
McCann. John I. Drisooll. Henry +
Hayes. John J. Curran. Thomas L
Byrne, DR.. J. B. weintraub. John r
Nolan. F. B. Robinson. John D. Green
Frank Arnold. Robt. J. Cranston
Thos. F. Rowan. John Kavanagh
Louis Mueiier. Thos. Howe. Jamei
Bumber. Chas. v. Richards. Thos. w
Corkell. Dr.. Eussns n Hsrtigan.
3rd Congressional District.
Michael F. Ryan. Thos. B. Conroy
Mathew Raven. George W. Hinckley
+. H. Chambers. M. J. Mccoy. VIM. J
McInsrney, D. d. Mulvey. James Hy
land, J. v. Marion. Patrick d. Dwyer
John H. Enright. A. @. Luts, J. J
Mulvihill. Thos. Davies. Mat. J
Corcoran, John L McNamara, N
IL. Carberry. Henry H. Nichols
Hugh Manley. Clarence Warner
VIM. ]. Hartney. Francis x
Busch, John G. Kraus, Meyer A
Bernstein. Edward J. Duffy. Frank
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22

government 10 used 70 build - Q. .tsuse
Or combination The patsat sian y -
ooec us1al1
The telephone trust contemplates
another big public Improvement. It
is going to raise its dividend.
Penny telephones are 70 be sstab.
lished in Detroit and there 10 no good
reason why they should not be estab.
lishe! IN Chicago. The following
dispatch from Detroit explains itself:
Reduction Of local telephone rates
30 per cent for the average user.
elimination Of the distinction bstweea
'residences' and business telephones
and the establishment Of . rate Of
$3.50 per month and I cent each for
outgoing messages In excess Of 700
per month on single party lines. with
no limit on incoming calls are pro.
vided for In IN ordinance, On which
. common council committee began
hearings."
Who were the scoundrels who
leased their property for immoral pur.
poses and whose names were sup.
pressed by the vice commission?
II the fire marshal would do as good
work in extinguishing fires as he does
for that costly gas shut OF" scheme
he would do we'll.
In Justice to the public. which paid
for the work Of the vice commission
the names Of the public officials and
"reformers" who rented their property
for immoral purposes should be pub
lished. Were they suppressed fol
blackmailing or to shield some one2
COUNTY oFFlcGo-NGW COURT
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22
COUNTY oFFicEs-NEw COURT
HOUSE.

ehsrlfl's Office.
Fourth floor, room 42S.
County Treasurer.
Second door, room 212.
Recorder Of Deeds.
First door. room 120.
Registrar Of Titles.
First door, room 120.
County Clerk.
Second door, room 233. .
County Comptroller.
Fifth door, room gil.
Coroner.
Fifth door, room 500.
County Surveyor
Fifth door. room 426.
Custodian.
Third aoor. room 81.
County Court.
Sixth floor, room COZ.
Clerk County Court.
Sixth door. room 600.
superior Court.
Eighth floor.
Clerk superior Court.
COuItn uOOTs room 4S(.
Circuit Court
Seventh door.
Clerk Circuit Court.
Fourth door, room AZ.
Probate Court
Sixth door, room CAS-.
Clerk Probate Court
Sixth door, room 623.
Board Of Rsvlsw.
Third door, room 3S7.
Beard Of Assessors.
Third. door, room 312.
President County Beard.
Fifth door, room 623.
County Commissioners.
Fifth door. room 637.
County Attorney.
Fifth door, room 607.
Civil Service Commission.
Fifth floor. room $40.
Jury Commission.
Eighth floor, room 824.
Law Library.
Tenth floor.
superintendent Public Service.
Fifth floor, room $40.
The people demand cheaper tele
phones.
Just keep tab on the aldermea whl
are working overtime for the te3o
phone company.
A telephone company that payl
eight per cent dividends on twenty
nine millions Of stock 10 making to<
much money. The people are payinl
too much for'telephone service.
The election of Spencer Ward a
Chief Justice of the Municipal Cour
will place in that position man VIII
will at all times be found working II
the interests of the people.
The Democratic voters made no mis-
take in nominating John q. Malone!
for County Commissioner. He 4
qualified in every way for the posi-
tion and will prove winner In No
vember.
~d
Joseph 8. La Buy, Democratic nom
inee for Municipal Judge, has q splen
did record to his credit as q lawye
and his candidacy Is commended Il
all voters who desire to see the righ
men placed on the bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-22

Joseph 8. La Buy, Democratic nom'
inee for Municipal Judge, has q splen'
did record to his credit as lawyer
and his candidacy Is commended to
all voters who desire to see the right
men placed on the bench.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-24
sEaoRA DE Ia CASA

SQuiere I'd vanagloriarse sesfeceio-
nando riquisima y nutritiva spa q a.
deos9 Sin dude que u pues tFiia
siempre Ia execlentc marca bA.REi.
Ny v 10 lograra.
Todos los comercianies "a Nivercs.
que quiereu temer chentela serura. es.
tan proyistos de- esta SIN rival marca
de pastas alimcniieias fabrisadas en
a pals para houra y arwn.'o del man0
en sus aleImlo- injusiriaies.
:, Puebloil protegiendo tss in.lus-
trias: priucipalmentc las que proven
Il susteuto uu creeido nlmero d.
familias. es como haces PATHIA
NO CONFUNDIR MARCAS "a
REINA''. Is Y SERA sIEAPBE
ACREEDORA a 81 JERARotlA
sociedad Industrial Riera and &c Inc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-24

torista Andres Santiago, Y el caro- n1-
nero nueve tirado por caballos. Este
qued6 completamente destrozadO ell
carrero sufri6 varias contusiones.
PaF1 ala, limpia el sistema de PafudiS-
mo- Pur que tiritar con escalofrfos cuan-
do estos re curan tomandola?
Anteanoche hubo un mitin obrero en-
Puerta de TERRA. paradas seis Empe-
20 las seis Y treinta termin6 a las
diez
Par7 -aia libra a sis 'en,a de Pagngfs-
mo. Es eI 0ltimo descubrimieuto para
In terrible enfei medad
FL requisitoriado Benigno Feliciano
ha sido eapturado por In policia dc
Ponce
Les nesquitos produceu cl T'aIu,IiSmO
Pam-aL1, u nueyo remedio iu cura rapi-
damente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-24
NOTICIAS

Ha sldo puesta a disposition de la
corte de Trujillo Alto el individuo Mi
guel Marquee a quien sc acusa de haber
agredldo otra persona con una navajo.
Pam-ala ataca combate el PaIu-
diSmO expulsando los parasitos de la
sangre. No contiene quinna Es inofen-
-iva.
Ham vuelto al trabajo casi todos los
tabaqueros declaradOs EN- huelga en- Ma
natl
Pam ala es una agradable elixir que
lie librara de PaludiSmO No contiene
Quinina nj ninguna otra droga PERM
ciOsa.
Anteanoche declar6se un incendio en-
la gOleta americana Margaret Ropel",
anclada en- el Puerto de Guanica, que
mandose gran parte de ella. FL incendio
fu6 ocasionado por Ia explosion de mn
motor de gas0liua.
Donde quIera que Sc usa Pam-aIa Sc
alaba como 10 meior para 81 PaIUdiS-
mo. Libre de quiuina, arsGnico 8 cuai-
luiera otra droga danina.
En- la madrugada dc aver hubo un
hOque en- la parada 0cho entire I'm carr0
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-20
OLD MAN GIDDLES OBSERVES

The polite lie is often solidifed into
Christmas gift.
Henry Tarbuck says that as soon as
people begin giving him socks and
handkerchiefs exclusively for Christ.
mas he is going to apply for a berth
in the old folks home.
Eli Timmons says he doesn't see
the sense of tying up 25-cent present
in 18 cents worth of ribbon and tissue
paper and paying so cents to send it
to some one.
While you are sorry for the tired
salesman, like as not the salesman is
thinking sympathetic thoughts of you.
Little Joseph Gillett has been pulled
through the Fourth of July, the
mumps, a birthday party, the chicken.
pox and the measles so far this year.,
and his parents hope he is rugged
enough to survive Christmas.
When a man volnteers to play
Santa Claus at a Sunday school Christ.
mas tree set it down that in his heart
he considers himself naturalborn
comedian.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-20
BIG THINGS or OURS.
rsxas. For Instance. and Counties
Larger. Than Some States.

j., Texas. For instant and Counties
Laree. Than Some States.
"lS the. ~Inlteu States aS 'arge as
rance! Il young Partisan once asked
n American. Sir" replied the Ir",.u
rexan. my own state alone Is bigger
ham youl whole republic.
An interesting me: h"d Ut demon
>:trntili. the sue of the Lone Star STATE.
II 10 Spread ont Il map Of our country
aud stretch Il string across Texas the
longest way. Then paril% on" end "t
;lp string ut Chicago. it viii! ne fUu:!u
shat the: ut her end will extend into
either the AtIutir M'ean or the gn.i
IF Mexico.
l'he biggest counties in the United:
San Hernardinn. in California Bot h
have little more than 2O.W)U square
miles !usidt. the boundaries of either
of these counties might be placed the
states of Massachusetts. Rhode Island
Delaw ware and New Jersey. Contrast
these with Bristol county. Rhode
Island. the smallest of all~twenty five
square miles-and one gets good
idea of the geographical differences in
this broad land. s
New York county shows the largest
population of any county In the Union
An interesting geographical fact
meets one at point about fifty miles
from Durango. Colo. There. by step
ping a few feet in either direction. one
can walk in four different common
wealths in as many seconds. These
are Colorado. Utah. New Mexico and
Arizona.
Within 100 miles of one another
California offers the highest and the
lowest elevations in this country
Mount Whitney. with is 14,499 feet
and Death vallev. with it's $50 feet be-
low the sea Ievel.-s;@-- vc"E s.s.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-20
TAUGHT A MORAL LESSON
Two Christmas Presents, Neither o
Which Brought Satisfactory
Results.

There once was a rich old uncle who
had two poor nephews.
And when Christmas came the two
poor nephews were anxious to show
the rich old uncle how much they
thought of him.
Now the first poor nephew reasoned
that he should impress his rich old
uncle with the great affection he bore
him by some tangible means. So he
drew out his savings and purchased
for his rich old uncle magnificent
gold watch, and had it neatly en-
graved. To it he attached gorgeous
chain, put the whole affair in Law
ishly decorated box and sent it to his
rich old uncle with his best wishes.
The second poor nephew figured
that any extreme financial outlay
would convince his rich old uncle
that he was trying to jolly him bit
too much, so he invested nickel in
neat but tasty Christmas card, which
he mailed to the rich old uncle.
So the rich old uncle received the
two remembrances, and said of the
first nephew:
"Humph! A man who will spend all
he has for gold watch to give man
who already has all the watches he
ever will need hasn't got enough
Judgment to be trusted with money. I
will leave him my blessing and few
words of good advice
When he looked at the card he nod
ded his head approvingly and said:
"There's man after my own heart.
He knew I would not care for an ex-
pensive gift, and he knew that would
value his good wishes, SO he very wise
" sent them to me in this inexpensive
manner. He shows marked economi-
cal trait and I am sure he will get
along in the world without any aid
from me-"
So he made a new will and left all
his money to found an institution for
the study of prehistoric manifestations
OF microbic diseases in fossilized ami,
malculae.
WILBUR D. NES1iT.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-20

Made Ii Work.

.-c3S svO00 - VVVuNs =
"A week before the Christmas holt
days an undergraduate wished to start
home, thus gaining weeks vacation
on the other students. He had, how
ever, used up all the absences from
the lectures which are allowed, and
any more without good excuse would
have meant suspension. In quan-
Diary he hit upon this solution; he
telegraphed his father the following
message:-
"Shall I come home at my leisure or
straight homer"
The answer he received was: "Come
straight home"
An exhibition of the telegram to the
professors was sufficient.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-20
In Perfect Health,

''I'm very nervous person." said the
applicant for room and board to the
burly landlord of the health resort ho-
tel. II don't want to associate with
other nervous people,"
"You can associate with me-" laugh
ed the landlord. ''There's nothing the
matter with my nerve" And he sent
the prospective guest to by 8 bed
room that was only $40 week.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-20
Quickly Reduced,

Briggs-Do you put your pocketbook
under your pillow when you sleep in a
hotel?
Griggs - Never. You see, the first
few nights the pocketbook would make
my pillow too high; then after a week
or so there isn't enough in it to be
anxious about-Boston Transcript.
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-20
An Assurance.

An assurance.
"Don't you think holiday is more
cheerful when there is a large family
xathcred about festive board?"
II do" answered the sardonic per-
son. "A large family is a glad assur-
ance that there is not going to be
enough turkey left to supply tho menu
for the next few days."
Little Falls herald., 1912-12-20
The Letter and the Spirit,

The Letter and the Spirit.
Askum-Do you approve of abbrevi
ating "Christmas" to "X-mas?"
Tellum-I wish I could. It usually
ing to abreviate it to "V"-mas if MI
wife would agree.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-01-18
WINTER DESERTS.

The steamed puddings are the IA.
vorites when the days grow cold and
outdoor exercise helps us 10 digest
more hearty food Here Is one that Ia
not expensive but Is wholly delicious:
indian Puddina.-Scald a quart Of
milk, then add a cup Of corn meal:
stir until Foalded. then add another
quart Of milk. q cup Of Il q cup Of
raisins, two beaten eggs and a cup
and q fourth Of brown sugar. Bake.
stirring constantly at first. Bake
three hours.
French Fruit Puddlng-Add a cup
OF molasses to a eupful each Of suet
"a sour milk. sift two cups Of -four
with n and a half teaspoonfuls Of
soda, 3 hair teaspoonful Of cloves, half
a t%easDoonfui of salt and a teaspoon Of
cinnamon. Mix well; then add three
fourths Of a cup Of -four mixed with
e cup and a fourth Of r~aisins, three
fourths Of a cup OF %currants. Turn
into q buttered mold and steam four
hours. Serve with Sterling sauce.
Sterling saucezCream a half Gun
OF butter, add a cup Of brown sugar
gradually, O teaspoon Of vanilla and
four tablespoonfuls Of cream. Add
the milk and %aavoring very slowly to
prevent the sauce from separating.
FIG pudding.-To a third OF a pound
Of chopped suet add q half pound OF
hnely-chopped figs. two and a third
cups Of stale bread crumbs are soaked
In a half cup Of milk and added; then
add two well-beaten eggs, a cup OF
sugar, and three.fourths OF a tea
spoonful Of salt. Mix well and steam
three hours. Serve with yellow
sauce.
Yellow Sauee.-Beat two eggs until
very light, add a cup OF sugar gradu-
ally and continue basting; then flavor
with a teaspoon Of vanilla. A half
cup Of orange juice and q little grated
rind instead OF the vanilla makes a
delightful sauce.
Orange PuHs.-Cream a third Of a
cup Of butter. add a cup Of sugar. two
beaten eggs, a haf cup OF milk, one
and e half cups Of -four and two tea.
spoonfuls Of baking powder. Flavor
with orange and use the yellow sauce
with the orange favor.