davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26

llotrGoelie Of SOlfefirfen. geo
Solitebro 8ol9menigbeos @uostle-
neite Senoog Den 8. Roo. meooelte
Baltor Morten Soren i'll.
ySolitebro 9nabGao" eiter at bane
oplpit 0ogens 1etit, at ban life
erHfeoe at prGoife.
0erimoo oiloe ban meooele Wie-
nigbeoen, at oct M bar blenen flart
ior BAN, at ban life lGitgere tunoe
itoa iom BrGit / 6olfetirtenJ ior-
oi ban eonife boboe miitet &roen
paa, at ben friltne Menigbeo in6en.
Tor 8olfefirfens Hamnler funoe fon
6ri6eo og Het til at goa inc I'M.
Der tit iuIoe friitelige Inloor.
Son biloe oerfor til Dlinilteriet
inoienSe 9eg9ring ON, at bans
a~nerfen6elie iom @nlgmenigbeos-
prpIt moatte blibe toqet tilbage til
Moi in6til bbilfen 3io ban biloe
betiene 8olgmenigbeoen iom oens
RrpIt.
Baitor Morten 9orien betoneoe
Meniahe0ernes geisgeliestio, og bet
ifnIoe fenoes. ON oct 5~ribeo8lin.
De biotil boooe lebet, life bar for.
apoes. aenote De life oeres Opgo.
be, ioo oe inoen lpnae loo Sano.
ling ieIae poa Orb, niloe oct font
me til at ioioe baorot til Dem.
@uostleneIten ilutteoe o%erefter pao
lpoponfig Moooe, men Wenigbeoen
par itrrft erebet Of 9aitor 9oriens
Sofe.
ON foa 0oqe ffiiIoe Der ofbol.
oes ct Meni9bebsmsoe ON Soaen.
Smsiumlrnens Gpn. !9anllne Has-
muslen al aiellerllp tlente | AZ
Waancoer 2anobrugsfnnoIoat Sees.
perien al aorbus ionl 'Snsiomlrn
poa oennes $50 Gor. SO, tore
@oaro gSoer DIlebier9" oeO SOL
tebro og lit peo 3ieneitels Opbsr
uobetalt 2en. beregnet eiter 20 Str.
~maaneoIig. S%iiSiomirlien mente, at
Der rettelig tilfom benoe % scr. ON
Woaneoen, og paaltoo SeSperlen
osmt til Detailing al 0iiiereHen,
2L0 SIR.
Sngen al Yarterne fnnoe beolle,
at Der bar truffet enoelig attale
ON 2gnnens Stsrrelie, og / loa
Giliploe ifal 9omitolen i'll. 2pen.
oelopen ioitiptte 2snnen ouerens.
~itemmenoe me6 Ggnens Sfif o9
Drug for %Iignenoe Stillinger. aor.
bus BoIitiret ifsnneoe, at % SIR.
bar ct rimeligt og posienoe Teoer'
lag for. ben poogploenoe Sienelte,
og oemte oerfor Sesperien til 9eto'
ling al De 210 ar.
Den erflnoerebe Nabifaler. @al.
borg, 8. Ronember. Den raoifole
Carer 90 tioligere 9Drooosmeolem
g. g. Meaer | Nsrreiunobp iom
iorleoen blep ertluoeret al 0srre.
iunobp misunderstanding foroi
ban bopoe uotolt fig neoipttenoe
ON gpens Saonooprfere, isste Der.
eiter 0ptogelie / aalborg Soano.
oarferforening, men 8oreningen bar
MI meSoelt barn, at heller life ben
snifer at tGlle BAN blonot line
Weolemmer.
Oct bjGrgeoe 5lormel. Sierring,
Is. 9onember. 0iitriftslGge Bor.
nina bar / Dag ppret | Sirtsbols
ior at unberisse oct opfiifeoe Star.
mel, iom bite flo at bare al for
~trinlig apolitet; fun ct tpnot, no.
penoigt Gag | S9ffene er ilbru9e.
ligt. Yao Srebog afboloer 6iiferne
auftion ON fIere Sunoreoe Sgffe
6lormeI. alt fiifet op fra Yarctn.
rus"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26
Oct fp6cnbaOnifc 5orlDitelieslip.

Stl lp"DtnDhuhiit DptiUNeileeilp'
5or nDlig oobneoe y8interpoloo-
iet" / oct gontGe Olympia" pau
8eltre golleooro i'm ferite S9ion
unoer 9eOeIie al Den tioligere aom-
monoont / aongo, 2onis 8enio, Der
I'm er Sn0ebaoer al ct @iogroiteo.
ter paa Sisrnet at 5reoerifs6erg
Pile oe 8GrteoomsOei.
2ofaIet er prn9tfuIot uoitpret %
/ Smog me6 o@interqoroen" / Der
lin, og programmed befsIer meb
Silmsifiteipil. en- 8orieteofoeling
og Ell aoboret", forfattet al oaloos-
Sans" Heonftsr 5Gor.
a%onponiIten 9(Iiert Scsperien
oiriaerer oct 90 Won6s. OrfeIter.
81 propos aobaret, iao er Der MI
en- Rionats. aoboret" moer SpIei.
ling; oct er 3ru @nno 1etterion-
0srrie, Der ifoI Itorte en- ioobon
lille Mionots. @ariete / SoteI oMe.
tropoI"s 2ofoIer pno HooobuspIoo.
fen; 5oreItiningen oorer fra aI.
Gftcn og ifaG biitnof babe
ct noaet intimt 9rGg meo 9onferen.
GER etc.
@on bcbeber 6o1 life at bpre
fur for at iiae, ON hi MI monstro
life mart bar 5orlpiteIiesIte0er nof
Der | gnen.
Sbore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26

uente, at oct ooiao Ipffes bam at OPP
nao De 5oroeIe, Der flpoer al at be-
iiooe en- lille rnr 9iografteoterbe-
billing, iom 9iber FIN Wano Ell
a~orsin6tGgt poo ca. 10000 SIR.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
.PLAYRo0M AND BED COMBINED
Mother Tells OF Plan Which She AZ.
sorts Has Been Conducive TO eaby's 4
Health and Happiness.

"A mother, writes that she has found
from experience a bed to be a very
good place on which to bring up .
baby during his first eighteen months.
She says there is one room in her
house where her six; children. In turn.
have passed the greater part Of their
early days. The room has q warm
southern exposure and contains only q
three-quarter bed, . rocking chair and
q chest OF drawers for the baby's cloth
Ing. The bed occupies corner Of
the room and the foot comes against
q window. The baby stays on this
bed most OF his time. The mattress,
which Is firm and hard. Is first covered
with rubber sheet, then with white
spread. The foot of the bed is wrap
ped with unbleached muslin, 80 the
baby shall not fall out, and two smooth
ten-inch boards are fastened to the un-5
protected side. AS soon as the baby
is able to stand alone he looks out the
window and watches the older child
rem playing in the yard. He has q
basket OF soft toys on the bed, and
when he 4, tired he lies down and goes
to sleep. He Ia accustomed to living
On the bed, and the mother feels that
he Is safer there, and that the quiet Of
the room has been good for all her
children. s5.sF = !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
CLEANING CRASH AM. .LINEN.
Use OF Gasolens, Instead Of Tubing,
III Will Prevent All shrinl<ase Of This
Comfortable Material. & 81

One objection made to crash suits
when they appeared In force this sum-
mer was that they .shrank. They do
II you give them q chance. but that Is
about the only objection you can ind
against them. They wear we'll. they.
are smart looking, they keep their
shape. they are cool and comfortable.
In fact. they are everything that :
summer. suit should be. But they do
shrink when they are washed.
Therefore, don't wash them. That
is to say. don't wash them in water.
Use gasolene. Have plenty of this
cleaning fluid. It IL 30 or 40 cents
a gallon and gallon IL enough to
clean a whole suit. But don't skimp
on the gasolene. II you are tempted
to do so. think how much the profess
sional cleaner would charge to clean
the suit, or else think what q disap-
pointment it would have been II you
had sent the suit to the laundry and IT.
had come back to you just about big
enough to ct the kitten.
Don't try to clean with gasolene .
crash suit that has been once to the
laundry. 1t will be already shrunk.
and, moreover. gasolene does not al
ways clean satisfactorily material that
has been washed In soap and water.
To clean the crash suit immerse III
in gasolene. Then rub the most
soiled parasitic hem. the collar and
cuffs and the front gore Of the skirt.
Rub them between the hands briskly.
Then immense the suit again In the
gasolene and then hang It on q hanger
to dry. Don't wiring the gasolene out.
but hang the suit up wet. The next
day. after the gasolene has had time
to eyaporate,5 press the suit. The coat
will ne d ver little pressing, and this
is another reason why gasolene wash
ing is better than soap and water
washing for q coat suit; It Is almost
impossible, even for an expert laun-:
dress. to iron q coat satisfactorily.
% Clean linen suits IN the same. way.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
RECIPE FOR ENGLISH PICKLE.
Astonishing Number Of ingredients In
This Deiieacy, So Popular ,5
~ ~ Across the Water.

One good-sized cauliflower, three
dozen gherkins, three quarts green to-
matoes, one head celery. four peppers
chopped fine, two quarts very small
white onions, one-quarter pound mus
tard, two ounces white mustard seed,
one ounce turmeric. one cup -four. one
cup sugar. one gallon vinegar, one
half ounce each OF Glove. allspice and
pepper (whole) Cut the vegetables
in pieces, cover with salt and water
in large stone jar and let stand -
hours, or longer. After draining this
OF, when ready to proceed. put the
spices In a bag, ada to the vinegar
the turmeric and mustard seed; allow
these to boil up at once. All mustard
mixed smooth, thin with cold vinegar,
put In all the vegetables and let them
scald until tender and yellow. Skim
out the vegetables, add flour made
thin and smooth with cold vinegar. al,
low It to boil up once. and add one
cup sugar. Return the vegetables TO
this and bottle when cold. " /;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
SYNOPSIS.
r. ct Il r =, K !. - &, Z

Comtesse Elise. daughter Of the govern
+ with a peasant boy. The Mount small
I the northwestern coast Of France. and
during the time Of Louis XVI. was Soy
eminent stronghold. Develops that the
seurac, sno6leman: Young pesaurac deter
mines to secure an@e ation and become
- gentleman sees the governors daugn-
after. seven i years = schooling. and. enter
sxains many mobiles. Her Ladyship dances
with: strange fisherman. q and a. call s. 70
Il e Sor He
Lady Elise is caught in the Grand" ade:
The Black Seigneura rescues and taxes
say hs he
rested and brought before the governor.
a 5ss has as Ct Ees sss,a
chez tells 8Desaurac that Lady Elise Pc
trayed him. but is not believed. The
psRs sH ped. pM her
Ter TO spare the. lives Of condemned prts-
offers. Disguised as peasant. Lazy
E,.s minslss With the people and hfaas
Aountebank starts riot; He is arrested
4 and locked up after making close obser-
svations Of the citadel and " atterW ,si
4 ter The governor enters the, room during
4 the sinterviewswith the mountebank. AZ a
miserable buffoon. the MountebankSiSre res
leased by order Of the goyernor.I De-
5euarac A0verpowers guard y and dons SOL
dier'sS uni form. The seigneur successfully
{ passes a guards and finds the Great
Wheel Jacques, the TALLER, forced to
tread the whee! and bring up enemiss OF
\ ates the 4 prisoners. The seigneur again
made prisoner. II. The MARQUIS de Beau-
vtllers5 visits the n Ount. "a The ladies' and
mobiles inspect the dungeons. Elise visits
: the seei9neur. Lady Elise engages Ma
inette. daughter Pierre Laroche, friend Of
"A the Black geigneur, as maid Nanette
The Marquis and Lady Elise ride into an
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
Still Observe Market Day
Canadian Cities Preserve = Worthy
Old Institution Brought Over
From Great Britain.

Market day" for ages an institu-
ton in England. still exists in certain
localities, and may still be studied
with interest by the tourist who Wis.
its Halifax. Nova Scotia, or Charlotte
town, Prince Edward Island. where
large enclosures and roomy market
houses are maintained for the benefit
of the country people and such citi-
gems as have established regular
market business. Everything from
live stock to bouquet Of flowers may
be brought here for sale, the owner
being allotted suitable place and
charged q small fee for his accommo-
dation, and while most Of the market
people are far from being especially
rustic In their dress or speech, the va
riety and sometimes the popularity
of their offerings still suggest the i'm
portant part which the English mar
ket and It's legal control played IN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
.s 4 LINED WITH COLOR
Give just the Right Touch Of Relief 20
the Always Popular Black and
White Combination.

Women who. like to be distinct from
their neighbors are returning to black
and white as an admirable combination
for street as well as house wear, and
one OF the bits Of color that they al
low themselves is to line the sash.
This lining shows in the loose ends
more than anywhere else. but as the
sash Is not drawn closely around the
body, it shows UP attractively in feet
Ing glimpses at the side and In front.
One Of the exclusive methods OF
making one-piece frock that is to
have a sash Is to drop a broad panel
Of the material, finished with! . heavier
fabric at the edges, from the shoulders
to knees Across this goes the sash,
not at the waistline, but below the
hips. and the whole effect Is quite slim
and girlish. Is
The black satin model that Is made
In this manner has its sash lined with
white satin and run through q three
inch loop OF the material In front, just
above the waistline. The sash drops
down from that to ten inches below
the waistline in the back and is not
spread out across the hips, but allow
ed to hang in careless folds.
When q black sash Is lined with
kings blue or Vatican purple, the ef.
feet is good, although it does not have
the distinction OF the white lining.
but after all that may be merely a
matter OF personal opinion and many
women may prefer the touch Of brill
liancy az AZ
In Paris they are lining these sashes
with striped Roman silk and Scotch
plaid, and this idea promises to be
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
Tasting Wine for Living

this. of course, must be added knowl-
edge of wines. Nile. Collinere's taste
is 80 fine and her knowledge Of wines
such that she can discern from the
first taste of q wine Just where the
grapes grew from which it was made,
whether they were raised in Califor-
MIA or in the vineyards Of France, Ger
many, or elsewhere. She can easily
detect adulteration OF. any sort, or II
there is, a blend and of which wines,
and can tell the age Of wine almost
to day. AS matter Of fact, there
are no secrets that bottle of wine
can withhold from this remarkable
Frenchwoman once she has had a
spoonful of it in her mouth.
She does. not swallow the wine. In
fact, she is teetotaller, and If she
were to drink wine would lose her sub
tie magic of taste. Furthermore, she
is obliged to take the greatest care
OF her health. She must be we'll In
order to do her work, for her sense
loses its cunning when she gets out
of health.-Tit-Bits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
CHAPTER XXX <. !. \ ),
a Sound Afar.


About midway in the curve Of one Of
the numerous bays. marking the coast
line, and several hours distant from
the Mount, stands q stone cross erect
ed by an English marauder to indicate
the place of his landing. The symbol
ia visible on all sides from afar, for
before it are the sands and the sea,
and behind stretches the land barren
Of wood-low, level. covered only with
marsh grass Toward this monument
OF mans conquest--most prominent
object in a prospect, dreary and mo-
notonous-r rode, late one afternoon. q
band OF horsemen. At their head gal
Hoped my lord, the Marquis; in the
center could be seen a. man with
bound arms whose horse was led by
one Of the others. This persona pris-
oner, thin. haggard. yet still muscular
OF frame-from time to time ga1ed
about; look Of inquiry or calculation
in the black undaunted eyes.
"What prison are you taking me to
now?" once he. asked the trooper who
held the reins OF his horse. ".And why
do you go in this direction? Is 1t you
dare not ride along main highways on
account of the people 2"
''Never you mind" came the grun
answer. "And as for the people.
they'd better look out!'' +. An
BAH" laughed the prisoner. You
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
Strange Calling Followed by Women
Born With Delicate PaIates 10
Z Very Lucrative.

OF the list of strange callings fol-
lowed by women that of wine tasting
is one Of the most curious and lucra-
tive. AS matter of fact, Mile. Col
linere, whose services are in great de-
mand in France, Germany and Italy
as q wine faster, Is said to make an
income of about $4,000 year. many
Trims employing her for regular work
ana frequently for special duty.
Only half dozen wine tasters have
been known to history. the most re-
nowned OF these being the wife Of a
famous London wine merchant. Nine,
sPommery, who died in Paris twelve
years ago, and Signora Sousa, who has
q great reputation in Spain on &C
count Of her judgment and knowledge
OF wine.
Wine tasters. it appears. are born
NOT made. and must possess the gift
MT q rare and delicate palate. Tc
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
AUTfDK OFss1fE STROlLEF3 DRD[R 7H[ ROI' [C
ILLUSTRATIONS By R74>I 1OAk7=RS

will do well. But well or i'll. I wish 70
hear no more OF him! No more, Mon
sieur lie Marquis I" His voice vibrated:
surprised, the kinsman Of the King
stared, then stidly turned away.
So matters stood. when one day,
alone in the cloister, his Excellency
was disturbed by rough-l looking fel-
low who brought letter and said
he would await the reply at the tavern
in the town. a 8 W.. II ;5 Il l. .-S
d Deliberately the Governor took the
missive, tore open the envelope, and
surveyed the small bit Of paper It con.
tanned. Whatever the brief message
told him, his E1celle ncy's face did not
change, and he was still coldly. care
fully studying sentences and words.
after his fashion, when through the
door my lord, the Marquis. stepped in
some haste, Lifting his eyes, the Gov.
ernor had no diff Guilty in reading the
question on the young mans counte-
nance. 5;s 4: # 3 \; ss " +,
They. !" his voice seemed to clip
the words, propose an exchange OF
prisoners. and give me three days to
consent to I'll" gt9, 4 "a 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
Cook j q Touah Chicken.

A chicken which II too tough for
roasting can be cooked and made most
delicious BY cooking It like 9 Dot roast
OF beef. Let . good Tablespoonful Of
butter brown In the bottom Of . ket-
tie. Brown the chicken thoroughly
in the butter, turning It until 1t is we'll
Drowned on all sides. Cover the bot
tom OF the kettle with about two
inches Of boiling water and simmer
until the chicken is tender. "A large
chicken will require about three hours.
An otherwise quite inedible fowl can
be utilized in this way. It viii have
none OF the nat boiled taste. M
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
Definition Of the Beau.

A beau Is one who arranges his
curled locks gracefully, who ever
smells Of ba1ms and cinnamon,
who huns the songs of the Nile and
Cadfz, who throws his sleek arms into
various attitudes. who idles away the
whole day among the chairs Of tho
ladies, who Is ever whispering In some
ones ear. who reads little billetdouI
from this quarter and that. and writes
them in return; who avoids rufaing
his dress by contact with his neigh
boris sleeve, who knows with whom
everybody is In love; who futtess from
feast to feast; who can recount exact
ly the pedigree OF Hirpinus. What do
you tell me, is this a beau, Cotiluss
Then beau, Cotilus. is a very trifing
thing. ts FL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13

IN weight, and ltS IN 10 +; IN 4 gss3t
only trimming is folded band and 8
bow Of black patent leather lying close
~ against the hat and looping, exceed.
ingly smart against the yellow straw.
The sailor takes on various forms
this season. One smart model Is made
Of glistening black rubber. The hat
has . shapely crown and the narrow.
slightly turn down brim Is lined in red
5ta1eta. For riding, sailor and con-
tinental shapes are the popular sum
mer hats, but for winter and formal
Eequestrianism the derby holds first
place. English women rather like q
rather wide brim derby or fine straw.
Sailors are always in vogue for gem
eral outing wear, but the popular out.
ing hats OF the summer are likely to be
the panama. peanut, leghorn and other
scupple atraws with brims that may be
strapped or caught as the wearer
pleases. FIJI ggs H !. & q
dropping slightly all round and trimmed
simply with q band of black velvet.
Others are turned up directly IN front
or at the side and held by some sort
Of ornament, or perhaps the wide. soft
brim merely rolls upward toward its
edge at the left front and Is not caught
up at all. II II.
55 Ratine and linen Is also made up in
combination with taffeta. The white
ratine or linen on the outside with the
under brim faced with black, blue, red
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
y pelielou. Picnic Eoo,,

Six hard-boiled eggs. three table
spoonfuls Of lemon juice or vinegar,
one-half cup chopped celery or meat,
one teaspoonful Of salt, one teaspoon
full Of onion; rice and few grains
Of cayenne. Boil the eggs 20 minutes
to make yolks mealy. When cooked
place in a pan OF cold water crack the
shells and leave for five minutes, and
you will have no difficulty in remov-
ing the Shells. After filling the eggs
pierce the two halves with 9 toothpick
and wrap each egg in = piece of white
tissue or parahnn paper. twisting the
paper at both ends to- keep In place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
KEEPING DOWN THE ICE BILL
Home Made Refrigerator Will Reduce
Expense Of That Summer Neees-
~ sity at Least Third.

Now that summer is here. all who
are not fortunate enough to have an
Ice house Of their own, but must de-
pend on the ice company for It, with
no competition to keep prices down.
will be glad to know Of q way to less.
en- consumption Of this most neces-
sary article. 5sss 3.
The plan proposed Is really .
money saver. While a refrigerator
and Ice chest are not built the same.
the wrinkle" works In both. Pro-
cure piece OF thick felt, such as har-
ness makers use. You can get 1t in
white, gray or. other colors. and It
should be one-half inch thick. Buy,
also piece OF coarse wire, such as
ash.sieves are made OF. about one
yard wide, or according to the length
Of your ice-box. Measure the bottom
Of the box and cut the wire and felt
about one inch smaller all around,
leaving that distance between box
and pad SO that the air will have free
circulation. Have two pieces Of wire
and one piece Of felt. the same size.
Soak the felt thoroughly, place It
between the wires, place it In the
chest. put the ice on top OF It. and in
fifteen minutes you will have one OF
! the coolest ice-chests imaginable;
that is, you will II the plan works
the same for you al for me: It cuts
& the ice bill at least one-third. have
heard women advocate wrapping ice in
blankets or paper to keep It from
melting. and 1 always smile. It IL
the melting or evaporation of the Ice
that cools the chest, end those who
put their ice In overcoats to save It
lose more thah its price In food un-
less they adopt device such q !
have suggested.-R.5A A. Bird.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13

Bulgarian embroidery. The brim is
wide and dropping. making an excel
Lent protection for the sun, shore-wear
or canoeing on mountain lakes. Il.
There are = great variety Of bathing
caps this season and the very newest
thing shown In this line perhaps 10 the
twopiece rubber cap. The cap IL OF
tannish.colored ribbon, edged with
black. There is large. round shape.
which is laid over the head. which,
when placed on the head, falls In rip
pies around the face. "A scarf Of the
rubber is swathed around the head,
holding the round piece Of material in
place. and is tied In large loops and
ends at the sides. .:s5. 5s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
cherrx Water Ice.

Wash, q quart Of sweet red or black
cherries. pound them SO as to break
the stones. and pass the Juice through
strainer into the broken cherry pulp,
with some sugar and water. in order
to extract the flavor from the kernels.
and pass that also through strainer.
Add pint Of water and about three
quarters Of a pound Of sugar. and
freeze. Do not use whites Of eggs as
a stiffener in this Ice, as the color 10
not good unless It is frozen naturally.
It makes an attractive Ice for the third
color in Neapolitan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-13
Thousand Island Dressing.

Take one cup mayonnaise dress-
ing, mix with one-half cup whipped
cream, add SMALL amount Of Tarragon
vinegar, one-half teaspoonful Of Inn
perial sauce, then chop one hard boil
ed egg, one green pepper, one pimen-
to, one pinch chives, mix well togeth-
er and squeeze the Juice Of one lemon
before serving. This sauce can DO
served with any kind OF salad.