davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19

rus, pu, mail
things ought to know about
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

stock is at its best-now is the time buy
DE Luxe Lawn Swings-Made hardwood.
finished hangers adjustable
three Four
Hopatcong
finished Red painted uprighs, throughout Full
high backs, heavy foot boards-varnished finish.
-Four Passenger style.
Two Passenger
EbecO Lawn SwingsFour swings made of
eced hardwood stock Natural varnsh finish with painted
Good substantial foot boardswngs reinforced and braced through
out Priced
Elbeco Juvenile Lawn Swings expressly for the delight of
the little better chds
swing made Will stand hard Made in the
Gliding setees-Wel finished giders, made of best hardwood
Stock painted and finely vanished Reclining
backs adjustable to several poonfou style one
With striped duck awning 500
Rockaway Steel SwngsWith awnings of
quality painted green
color Swings that will stand hard and four
sonscomplete for
Eagle Steel Lawn SwingsConstructed the of
best
Is tl298
Couch HammocksWe have the display largest
prices that are at the lowest consistent with quality 500 1000
Lawn Porch Settees, at prices ranging
Lawn Croque eight-ba SETS complete in box LOO to 500
Palmetto Tents size 7x7, made price.
Swinging Porch or Lawn Hammocs prices from 1893
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Between Ourselves

Did it ever occur to you what
a tremendous part the moving
picture plays, in the recording OF
current events or what wonder
full historical value the present
day reels will have. fifty or
hundred years hence?
Imagine. II you can, witnsts IS,
crossing the Delaware or Ma
poleon in the solitude OF St.
Helena, Pictures of today's his
tory-making events. II preserved,
may be projected on canvas ten
years or fifty years or century
from now. What wonderfui
But the question is. ARE the
negatives preserved? The great
moving picture concerns through
out the world must have a tre-
mendous accumulation of reels.
historical and otherwise. or
course, these reels are kept for
a certain length of time, but are
they PRESERVED IN SAFE
PLACES for the benefit of pos
terity-for the education of mil
lions yet unborn?
The government should ar
range to purchase negatives OF
ali RHETORICAL reels. These
negatives should be placed In
fre-proof vaults at Washington
that anything of this kind Is be-
ing done, but that does not les
sen the fact that II should be.
We had moving pictures taken
OF our new store the day IL
opened. We shall preserve these
reels. They form a very valuable
record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

at first" the boy confessed IT
couldn't kill them when they looked
like that at me- So 1 went out into
the shed and got an axe. l hit them
from behind and threw them down
with their mother"
Firing a parting shot at the three
bodies, the boy, who is only a baby
himself. put on the cistern cover and
started off toward the milk shed
whistling.
The only sign of the terrible trag-
edy he left uncovered was clot Of
blood on the parlor carpet. He didn't
notice that.
To make his work fiendishly and
absolutely complete, he went to the
pantry and stuck a scrubbed note
where Sleep could easily find it, This
is what it said
Dear papa, l have killed myself
1t was signed Maud Sleep"
Less than fifteen minutes afterward
Herman Copies met his employer
coming up from the barn. He told
him Mrs. Sleep had gone to visit Mrs.
Caroline Martin, living a mile away.
and that she had taken the children
with her. He also told him that she
had left word for Ida, the 11-year-
old daughter. to prepare the supper.
as she would not be back till late.
Sleep waited until the next day and
then began thorough search.
The bodies were found through the
clot of telltale blood on the parlor
carpet week after the murder.
The boy has confessed calmly and
with no apparent conception of the
enormity of his deed His trial is
set for May 10. He doesn't seem to
be sorry,s He is not afraid. All he
thinks about is getting free again.
No sorrow. No revulsion. No
gloating. Just complete Indifference
marks Herman Coppes's attitude to-
ward his monstrous, flendish crime.
Indeed, the greater part of his inter-
est is in his poor mother and her
struggle for a livelihood.
How do you account for this Jekyll.
Hyde baby?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Tar Bag s Moth
Ball Days
(Toilet Goods-Market STREET.

(TOilet GOOds-Market Street)
Tar Sheets, large size, regular
&c; 35c dozen; each. ........ Be
Manahan's Tarine Moth Bags,
30x64 in. size, for motor coats,
soc
Manahan's Tarine Moth Bags,
ulster size, 30x60 inches. :. Csc
Manahan's Tarine Moth Bags,
30x50 in, for mems coats. soc
Manahan's Tarine Moth Bags,
30x37 in, for mems business
Wayne Cedar Wardrobes, in
all sizes, priced at. SOC to 1.50
Wayne Cedared Paper, SC per
sheet; dozen. ............. soc
Tar Camphor Balls, one pound,
regular &c; special. % for Toe
English Tar Crystalline, regu-
lar &c box; special. .... .6Hc
Red Cedar Moth Compound,
regular &c box; special. :. .6hc
Camphorated Flakes, regular
10c per box. ,.......3 for 25c
Napthaline and Lavender Com
pound, reg. l0c box. :. 3 for 25c
Oriental Crystallized Cam
phor, regular l5c box, at. .12Hc
Packing Compound Moth Pre-
tentative, reg. l9c box. -. ,15c
Protecto Moth Crystals, a sub
stitute for camphor, reg. 23c
box .19c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
BEARS SULTAlN'S PEACE
MESSAGE TO JOLO PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, d. c., April Is
Bearing the message of the sultan OF
Turkey, head of the Mohammedan
faith, to the members of that re-
ligion in the Philippines, Major John
P. Finley, U. S. A., is believed by
the War Department to be on his
way back from Constantinople to the
Jolo archipelago with the sultans
assurances that the United States is
friendly to the Mohammedans and
that their religion will not be ate
tackled
The assurance is expected to put
an end to the trouble in that part
of the Philippines.
Major Finley was permitted to go
on a special mission to Constants
nople in an effort to enlist the sul-
tan's aid in the cause of peace. He
has made remarkable record in the
islands as an executive official. His
familiarity with the Mohammedans
and his knowledge of the customs OF
the tribesmen have done much to
preserve peace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Herman Cop
ing of Mrs. Maud Sleep and her two
babies at the Nanny Sleeps farm,
near Elgin, gives no excuse for so do
ing.
How did he come to do it?
Herman Coppes, in his delirium or
what-not, shot the woman with
whom he boarded FIVE times. Then
he broke the heads of her innocent
little helpless babies with an axe
handle. He threw the three bodies
into a cistern and left.
There seems to have been no mo-
tive for this remarkable murder.
According to his confession, now
in the hands of the coroner, Herman
came in from school with a revolver
concealed upon him. 1t was an old
fashioned, long -barreled weapon
which Mrs. Sleeps husband had
hidden on a high pantry shelf many
years before.
Mrs Sleep asked the boy If he
wanted something to eat. Instead of
answering he drew the revolver and
fired at her.
She ran screaming through the pan
try into the parlor, slamming the
doors as she went
The boy opened the first door and
fred the bullet penetrating the other
door and passing through her body.
The woman dropped to the floor and
the boy fired three more bullets at
her. He saw he had discharged all
the cartridges. He threw the shells
into the stove and reloaded.
Working and thinking with re-
markable agility and cunning, he
dragged the woman over near the
cistern, pried off the cover with a
fire shovel and showed the body into
the dry we'll.
All this time the two children, Or
vile, aged 2, and Sarah, aged 3, stood
by with big eyes of wonder, appar-
emily unafraid and apparently
amused with the whole affair.
81 was afraid to shoot the babies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
$500 Clothing Satisfaction
mems Clothing-second Floor

A man who picked out his $25
clothing Saturday said: "Your cloth
ing lives up to your advertising" He
then went on to say that he had
never dreamed" that any store in
Newark carried in stock as many
DIFFERENT STYLES of twenty-five
dollar suits in so many DIFFERENT
PATTERNS as he found here.
There is a great deal of satisfaction
in selecting clothing from a line that
was carefully chosen from dozen
best manufacturers. There is salts
faction in wearing clothing that not
only looks good on the outside, but
that IS good on the INSIDE. Not
only are our $25 suits true to style
fabrics, but the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
BAT SLIPS;
TWO BOYS ARE INJURED

WATERBURY, Conn.,, April 2S.--
Two 12-year-oId. boys, Joseph Lima
han and Joseph Carlin, were serious
ly injured yesterday while watching
an amateur baseball game, when the
bat slipped from a batter's hands,
and struck both boys in the face.
Linahan has concussion of tho
brain and Carlin has a broken nose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

Womens Tub Dresses, 1893 to 6O0-Dainty Summer
dresses of woven tissues in the preest coors imaginable
FIGURED lawns with atne collars lowered crepes striped
atnes in yoke and beed models Also Rame linen frocks IN
new shades and desirable styles in pique 3.So 10 ooV
Womens Striped Cotton Wolfe Dresses, 39S TO o.VO-
Md =; the seasons most approved styles Bordered voes
with dainty yokes and and attractive models win
w , bin atoms Of wolfe ...........39S to 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

1053S4-Yeoman's Wedding Song. Song;
Loves Old Sweet Song. Song.
l054O2-Golden Wedding, Descriptive;
Giving Mat the Mitten. Descrip
tive.
105431-Characteristie Negro Medley
Vocal Selection; Barbecue in Old
Kentucky, Vocal Selection.
1054S3-Serenade Co1uette. Orchestra;
Amina, Orchestra.
105646-By the Light of the Slvery
Moon, Quartet; Parson Pinkney
Quartet
105656-Arcadians' Waltz, Orchestra;
The Arcadians. Two-step, Band
105657--Songe-D Automne. Or h ira;
Visions Of Salome. Orchestra
105664-The Girl With a Brogue Song;
The Morning After the Night Be-
fore, Song.
1056S1-kaiser March. Band; Der Veg
Zum Herzen, Band.
1o5693-Answer. Song; A Dream. Song.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
The Everyman
Encyclopedia
(BoOk Balcony

This encyclopedia contains
more articles than any other
published in English. 1t is easy
to consult. Each volume contains
about 900 pages, in which $780,
900 words are printed in clear
type on good paper. Strongly
bound for daily use. This en-
cyclopedia is TO be completed in
IL volumes. Volumes ! and ii
are now ready. Per volume,
cloth, Csc; leather. ....... roc
Over 600 Volumes in Every
mans Library" Catalog
Upon Request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
lO-in. DOuble=faced Records, 43c
Every Record Absolutely PERFECT
(Talking Machines-SiXth Flnnr-Halsev Streefl

106107-The Boy Who Suffered and the
Girl Who Lisped, Duet; Kiss,
Kiss, Kiss, Duet.
Notwithstanding Song. Piano Accom-
paniment; A Singer Sang Song,
Humorous.
105191-Maryland NV MARYLAND. Song;
Hall Columbia Song.
1Ob309-American Students Orchestra;
Songs Of the South, Orchestra.
1O5319-Hunting Scene, Orchestral Selec-
ton of Children's Songs No q
Orchestra.
1Q5323-Paddy's Day. Orchestra; Medley
of Reels, Orchestra.
1Oo335-Hoosier Frolcs. Banjo Solo;
Mouse and the Clock Banjo Solo
1O5367-1f I'm Going to Die. I'm Going
to Have Some Fun Song; Nothin'
Ever Worries Me. Song.
1o5369-Poor John Song Don't Get Mar
ried Any More, Ma, Song.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
FATAL FIGHT IN CHURCH

UNIONTOWN, Pa. April 2s.-In a
dispute. over which faction should
take up the collection at the Greek
Easter service in a local foreign
church, wtnety-five persons were cut
and bruised. several fatally, last
night during a free-for-all battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
!" StyIe Book"
5 Cents

Ask for the Summer num-
Der of the STYLE BOOK at
our pattern department. The
Style Book illustrates The
Ladies Home Journal pat
terns-sold at the pattern de-
partment, first floor, Wash
ington street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

The Bamberger stock of
lawn swings, gliding settles,
couch hammocks and lawn ac-
cessories is the largest we
have ever shown. We show
more different styles of swings
than any store in Newark.
The best makes are repre-
scented. You can depend upon
the stability of every one. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
OFFICER AND PRIVATE DROWN

PANAMA. via Galveston, Tex,
April 2s.-First Lieutenant c. f.
Conroy and a private named Gala
han, of the Tenth Infantry, stationed
at Las Cascades were drowned last
Friday in the Chagres river Both
bodies were found yesterday near
Gatun dam.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
WOMEN'S NATIONAL
CLUBHOUSE PLANNED

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2S.-
Plans for the erection of a club
house to be the national headquarters
for club women are under way and
national organizations of women are
arranging for the funds necessary
for the enterprise. The local branch
of the women's federated clubs, it
was announced today, already has
begun a campaign to insure the sue
cess of the undertaking.
The Woman's National Rivers and
Harbors Congress today advertised a
meeting for May 16 for the benefit
of the proposed clubhouse. This
will be followed by a number of
other affairs through which the
women expect to stimulate interest.
A Teller with a celuiotd- nose amt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Shot With Whom He Boarded and Threw Her Body
Into Dry Cstern, Then Killed Two Babies by Crushing
Their Skulls With an Axe--ModeT Pupil at School,
HIS HYDE TRAITS

Was a derelict at school; indolent.
At IL devoted budding physical activ-
ity to various kinds of mischief, includ-
ing thievery.
Stole a motorcycle and was locked up
in county Jail.
Caught stealing money from school
teacher and sent to st. Charles Reforma-
tory.
Killed Mrs. Maud Sleep and her two
small children while on parole at farm
near Elgin, Ill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Rambler GERS
G>s0@--SEag ALWAYS BUSY gTgsA<
AHAnEEzz. ILL SEr Ia s-kkHanS-xzaAz s.zs
New Summer Dresses for Women
tWomens presses-Thrd FIoor-Market street)


sc
third floor The showing reveals hun
fabrics including lowered
linens
French linens
crepe de-
as the following indicates
Dresses
in embroidered
with and Buttons
drained 1000
white and
5000
Dresses 479SA beautiful collection of in be-
wtchinp models dresses
embroidered novelty
blouse with gdes 1928 to 47
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
HIS JEKYLL TRAITS

Was a model inmate of st. Charles
School.
Was obedient, energetic and amenabie
to sympathetic treatment.
Went to school and worked well while
on Sleep farm.
Urged his sister to help the hard-work-
ing mother.
Kept his younger brother OF the
streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Interlinings Are Best Grade, Shrunk and Dried

Bambeger wenyfvedoar clothing will not lose its style shrink
caught The making perfection
self No what accustomed paying for clothing Mr.
you the habit of patronzng gpced ao the
Bamberger line We daily thinking
wisdom wearing these this Now is the time decide
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

Women's Dresses 1893 to 10.0O-Extremey pretty styles
in shades and white Overdress of voile hem
stitched batste collars and cuffs figured crepe voe two;
toned effects smart French in the back model
and plain tailored dresses. 7.98 to 1000
Womens Dresses 1898 to 15.OO-Cotton eponges, Dolly
Warden voe with crepe skirts ramie linen Russian bouses
effectively trimmed with Maltese; plain tailored linen dresses
with embroidered collars and cuffs Irish and Cluny lace
trimmings. New Summer shades. 1898 to 1900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Have You Eye Trouble?

you with headaches? Have neuralgia pains? Is
your vision clear? trouble with
consult our eye specialist charge examination Tuesday
purchase gold filled glasses spectace with
white lenses for S1.59. First floor Washington street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

A Teller with celuioid- nose amt
got no business feelin' around
cigar lighter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

$500 Brass Beds, 32.00-Two-inch
square post; Observation-Disclosures
square top rail with seven one-inch
square filling rods; in bright or satin
finish; all sizes; $500 beds. 5000
$3.50 Brass Beds, 23.5O-Two-inch
continuous post brass beds with two
inch filling rods; 4.6 and 40 sizes
only; bright or satin finish; $3.50
beads ................ zo.oU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
Lawn Swings & Settees

(sixth FIoor-Halsey STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

only $25 suits true to style and made OF tine, Atwood
fabrics but the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

5000 Brass Beds, 19.00-Two-inch
post brass beds with one -and-a-half-
inch square top rail, and seven one
and-a-quarter-inch filling rods; in all
sizes; bright and satin finish; 5000
beds ................l9 1900
1900 Brass Beds, 13.75-Two-inch
post brass beds with two-inch top rail,
seven one-inch filling rods; heavy
corner ball; bright or satin finish; in
all sizes; 1900 beds. ........ 1878
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
A Week OF Bed and Bedding Oppo


bedding
ionsho dpoodo r THIS WEEK ONLY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

22.OO Brass Beds, 13.75-Two-inch
continuous post brass beds; heavy
filling rods; large tie ball rod ends;
made in all sizes and in bright and
satin finish; 2200 beds. -. 1875
1900 Box Springs, 9.0O-Made of
70 oil-tempered coil springs; COW
cred with best Gold Medal tick; hard
wood frames, thoroughly seasoned;
regular 1900 box springs; special
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-04
Reading.

Our bodies are what we eat" as
serts an evening newspaper, and con-
tinues: Our minds are what we
read"
An exaggeration like this may serve
to emphasize the Importance of eating
wholesome food and reading clean
books. Scientifically, it is valueless.
Mastication and digestion are process.
es as essential to getting the full val
ue out of literature, as they are to get
ting the full value out of dinner. A
thoughtful man benefits more largely
from reading James Oppenheim or
Leonard Merrick than fool does from
reading Meredith and Shakespeare. A
discriminating mind puts one issue of
this paper to better use than SLOW
emily mind can do with rs monthly
magazines. We don't need to read
more half so much as we need to read
more intelligently.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-04
SHIRK THEIR NATURAL DUTIES
Females Of Many Species Leave to
Their Mates the Work Of Rear
ing the Young.

1t is the male stickleback who
builds the nest; then goes out and
drives the female in to lay her eggs;
then straightway drives her out to
prevent her eating them; then puts
himself on guard to protect them from
their other enemies, until the young
shall hatch and be able to swim away
by themselves, declares a writer in
the Atlantic Monthly.
1t Is the male toadfish (Batrachus
TAM that crawls into the nesthole
and takes charge of the numerous
family. He may dig the hole, too, as
the male stickleback builds the nest.
I do not know as to that. But l do
know that l once raised a stone in
the edge Of the tide along the shore Of
Naushon island in Buzzard's bay, to
find it's under surface covered with
round. droplike, amber eggs, and in
the shallow cavity beneath, an old
male toadfish, Shiny and croaking,
and with a countenance ugly enough
to tie prowling eel into hard knot.
have done this scores of times. The
female deposits the eggs, Clues them
fast with much nicely to the under
surface Of the rock, as female might,
and finishes her work. Departing at
once she leaves the coming brood to
the care of the male, who from this
time, without relief or even food in
all probability, assumes the role an0
all the responsibilities of mother.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-04
PLEASANT ADDITION TO TABLE
okrs One OF the Very Best Of the
Vegetables That May Be
Made Into a Salad.

There never was time when so
many vegetables and fruits of other
ATTITUDES are finding their way to our
markets Improved transportation ia
cilldes add increased demand for new
foods has brought the foods of other
tables within the reach Of our own.
Okra was once considered solely a
southern product limited to creole and
Louisiana zones. But now we see the
green. attractive pods in many rar-
kets, selling at FIVE cents for two or
three, and cheaper in large quanti-
ties.
A northern woman was pleasantly
surprised to find that oHra would
grow In our ATTITUDES, and she was
delighted with the tall hollyhock-like
plant with large cream flowers, and
found that she could use the pods in
many ways.
For a salad she took the very small
green pods, boiled them until tender,
chilled them and served on lettuce
with French dressing. She added
them to soup in the proportion Of two
cups Of okrn to ADur quarts of water,
using meat and onion, salt and pep
per, and sometimes tomatoes.
The famous chicken gumbo" Is
made with a fricassed chicken, to
which is added the okra sliced cross
wise, tomatoes, slices of ham, thyme,
parsley, with a rich gravy.
Okra combines particularly well
with rice and tomatoes, and a de-
hcious dish can be made by adding
stewed okra and tomatoes to boiled
rice, and either sewing at once or
baking In a deep dish.
The creole cooks say that okra
should never be cooked In any cop
per, brass or iron vessel, as the metal
will be absorbed and the pods be-
come discolored. Use only agate or
porcelain.
While okra does not contain any,
particular food element in quantity, 1t
has the peculiar muscilaginous quail
ity given to only a few plants, and is
therefore at its best in soups and
sauces which have a meat flavor. 1t
is also cooling, and so can be classed
as an addition to our table Salads
Philadelphia Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-11-04
Baked Ham.

Cover your ham with cold water and
let it simmer gently, just long enough
to loosen the skin so that it can be
pulled OF; this will probably require
from two to three hours, according to
the size of the ham. When skinned
place in dripping pan in the oven,
pour over 1t a cupful of vinegar and
one of hot water, in which dissolve
teaspoonful of English mustard. Bake
slowly, basting with the liquid every
few minutes for two hours. Then cover
the ham all over TO the depth of one
inch with coarse brown sugar and do
not haste again until the sugar has
formed thick crust, which 1t will
soon do in slow oven. Let 1t remain
In full hour after covering with
sugar until it becomes rich golden
brown. When done drain from the
liquor in the pan and put on a dish to
cool. When cool, but not cold, press
by turning a fiat dish on top. The
pressing makes 1t cut firmly.