davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18

Miss Maria Brock, of Hampton Sid
ney College. is the guest of Miss Lily
Cary. on West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18

Miss Anne E. Wilson. of Wakefield
has returned TO her home. after
visit to her cousin. Mrs. Richard Fox
at sos West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
Holiey-Dillnrd.

At o'clock last evening DIR. Martin
also united in marriage Cleveland Hol-
Icy. OF Albemarle. and Mrs. Pearl Dill
lard. native of Fluvanna County, but
for several years past q resident Of
Albemarle. The ceremony took place
ut the parsonage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18
PhiIlips-Briggs.


Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Charlottesville. Va, July 17.-Spiller
". Phillips. of this county. and Miss
Eva l.. Briggs, of Scottsville, were
married Wednesday afternoon at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs Carl Phillips,
in this city, Rev. Furmnn H. Martin,
d. D., officiating. The young couple
left for a Northern trip, and will visit
Washington. Baltimore and Philadel-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18

Mrs. Andrew Jackson Gray and her
small son have gone 10 East Glou-
cester, Mass, where they will spend the
remainder of the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18

| were married, the officiating minister
being the Rev. p: p. Phillips, rector
OF st. Paul's Church and classmate
OF tho Rev. Dr. Page when n student
at tho Theological Seminary near that
city.
! Tho bridal party, consisting of Dr.
Thomas Nelson Page. ambassador to
Italy. and Roosevelt Page, of Richmond
| brothers of the groom Mrs Harriet
Wight Mss Mary c. Amber. and
Miss Bessie Brown. all of Brcdericks-
burg, attended the bride and groom to
the chancel, the wedding march being
rendered by Mrs. Charles Tackett, Of
| Fredericksburg. who presided at the
| organ. The bride was given away by
Mrs. Wight. who Is one Of her intimate
friends. Shortly after the ceremony
Dr. and Mrs. Page left for the North
on their wedding trip.
| Among those present at the we'd
ding were tho Misses Tilhe and Betsy
Page. OF Fairfax; John Page. OF New
| York. and Mrs. Roosevelt Page, of
Richmond: Judge Love and 3r. and
Mrs. Keith. OF Fairfax: Colonel r z
Lee. of Ravensworth, Fairfax County:
Bishop Petcrkln Of West Virginia: DR..
and Mrs. S. A. Wallis. OF tho Theologi-
cal Seminary; Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
Johnson. Miss Emily Johnson, Mrs
| John F.. Tackett. and Mics Sophy Tack
| EFT. Mrs. Stewart Jameson. Mrs. Phil
| lips and Miss Mamie Norton. of Alex
andria, ana Miss Stella NJ Thatch, Of
| Birmingham. Ala
Married in baltimore.
| Miss Jane L. Scott, Of Dunnsville.
was married to Edmund NJ. Lewis, of
Norattico, at noon Wednesday at the
parsonage Of Calhoun Street Christian
! Church, in Baltimore, Rev. T.. II. Scott,
the pastor. who is n brother of the
bride, oflciated
Miss Kathleen Scott. sister OF the
bride. was maid OF honor. and DR.. +.
/ W. Lewis. Jr.. the grOom's brother. best
man. Among the guests were DR.. and
! Mrs. +. W. Lewis. parents of the groom,
/ and Migs Louise Lewis. of Morattico;
| Bageott OF Alexandria: Miss Anna l.
1 Ware, Miss Russell Rice and r. r.
Rice. OF Virginia, and Miss Grace Troy,
OF New York City.
/ A wedding dinner was given at the
| Casweil by Rev. Mr.. Scott, and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Lewis left for trip North. They
| will reside at Morattico.
! Engagement Announced.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace F. Brown an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
formerly OF Rockville. Md. but now of
| this city. The wedding will take place
some time in October
| In and Out of Town.
| Miss Cally Ryland left yesterday for
"A trip abroad and will not return to
her home here for some time.
Mrs Andrew Jackson Gray and her
I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-18

Miss Cally Ryland left yesterday for
a trip abroad and Will not return to
her home here for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

An entirely new Crystal Service,
inclusive of every desirable size
and shape, from Goblets that are
800 a dozen down to the smallest
Cordials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

All linen Napkins, already
hemmed; former price C.49
800 dozen, for =
Bleached or half bleached,
72-inch Damask. A very
large variety of the most de-
sirable patterns, large or
small figures. Former OQc
price 1.25 a yard, for 10
Table Linen Set, consisting
of Cloth and a dozen Nap
kins to match, in German,
Scotch or Irish linen-three
of the most desirable and
practical linens made 7.95
Former price 1000, for !
Madeira Guest Towels-lux-
urious, scalloped and en-
broidered M a d ira Guest
Towels. Each O.50
1.25 to =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

Guest Towels-size 16x24
inches, hemstitched and a
place for initials. You can
embroider the initials and
make them even more hand
some. Regular price .98
800, dozen for
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
have just received an attrac-
tive line of Linen Huck
Towels-the best this store
has ever shown. Plain
h g m m e d or hemstitched
Huck Towels, hand 900
some borders. Dozen -
Madeira Napkins-our own
importation. There is moth
ing more beautiful than
Madeira hand work. These
Napkins are scalloped and
hand embroidered. 1850
From $50 dozen to i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
EXQUISITE Man
DARN c. o a t S
Used for EUening
Wraps

When you behold these
magnificent Mandarin Coats
the vision of Madame Butter
fly will fleat before your
eyes. You will be reminded
of the land Of the Mikado,
the land of flowers. Nothing
could be more exquisite,
more beautiful or more per
fectly embroidered.
These are the real japanese
Coats, made for their own
use, and not quickly put to-
gether for sale purposes. Too
much cannot be said about
these Coats. They are in
dividual-only one of a kind.
Mandarin SIn
Coat 1V
White Crepe de Chine
Mandarin Coat. with an
elaborate and magnificent
Japanese pine tree and stork
embroidered. The pine
needles are very real looking.
Coats lined with white China
silk.
T;nass Japanese $3.50
A magnificent mahogany
shaded X i m ono; starting
with the darker shade of ma
hogany at the bottom and
getting gradually lighter un-
til white at the top. Elabo-
rately embroidered wi t h
large rose designs; made of
crepe de chine and lined with
China silk. Has the shaded
sash e m b T o i d e + e d and
fringed.
Man Mandarin $3.50
Shaded Lavender Mandar-
in Coat; shaded from the bot
tom up from dark to lighter
shade, and the embroidery-is
Just the reverse. Lighter at
the bottom and getting dark
er at the top, making
pretty contrast. The en-
broidery is beautiful, the de
siens in wisteria flowers and
leaves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

ideally situated of Hair Stocks, with
natural light, and perfect privacy
and quiet, woman may solve sue
cessfully and easily the problem of
showing her hair to the best advan-
tage by employing those aids in its
application which Paris commends
And as designed to make your
visit particularly interesting tomor-
row, we announce the following Of
ferings for Monday:
Gray Transformations, 100
upwards of -
All Around Transformations, 900
full and heavy -
22-inch HaU Switch, three separate
stems, full and O.5O
wavy 4
Large Psyche, all shades. Better
than a 79c Psyche, 7Oc
but priced 10
balcony, Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
These Beauty Parlors
Are for Women Only
For Beauty Is a
WomQn'S Business

And it is the purpose of these
Loyeman, Joseph & Loeb Beauty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
The Christmas
Book Store
Is Ready NoW

For years and years it has
been customary not to get the
Christmas Book Store ready
until after Thanksgiving. This
year we have violated all
preeedents, and the Book
Store is ready tomorrow.
The Christmas Books for
the children and the Christ
mas Books for the grown-ups
have all been spread out and
are ready for your leisurely
choosing.
Christmas Cards and
Calendars can be quiet
ly chosen this week be-
fore the crowds crush
around the counter.
And we have crowded into
the Book Store r6le beautiful
Stationery and more beautiful
Stationery Novelties and
more fine Books than we have
ever had in this Book Store
before.
We urge you to come here
at once.
(Book Store, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

ParlOrs TO cater to That
business. Here a wom-
an may find not alone
the most liberal stocks
of hair, but also the lat
est modes and the most
intelligent advice on
what particular style Of
hair dress best becomes
the contour of the. face
Here in the most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

Embroidered Pillow Cases
handsome Pillow Cases with
embroidered initial; made Of
good cotton; sizes 45x36.
Each pair is boxed 90
separately. Pair 4
Linen Pillow Cases-practi-
cal linen of durable wearing
quality, hemstitched, $50
Pair from 1.50 to n
Handsome embroidered Lin
en- Pillow Cases, boxed by
the pair. Very beautiful
floral patterns. 90
Pair from $50 to -
Art Linens. In stock at all
times a big stock of Art Lin
ems for hand embroidery
work; all widths; light and
dark shades. zoe
Yard from 15c to OO
(Linens, Main Floor, Rear)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

The whole sentiment of the day centers AZ
ular home day, and on that day every home mi
The Dining Room particularly must be in
perfect order. The table service must do honor
to his Turkey Majesty, and when the family
gathers about the table everything must be
"just So
Our store is doing SO much this week for
the Thanksgiving Celebration. A special feast
of Linen has been spread, and the rattle of
China Dishes can be heard four stories down
all the way from the top.
And if you will let us help you, you will
have much more to be thankful for when the
day comes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

Leaf
Youn date This
LINENS
The following
mourow
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-12
The Soy and the Ant.

Lawrence S. McCleary. would-be
newspaper man. he said bitterly
Eyes, he was talking to HIMSELF,
you take off your hat to that ant,
and then get up and follow her ex-
ample She's a better man than you
are any day in the week! The scrap
she wanted was under mountain Of
debris: nobody knew whether it was
actually there or not. But did she let
any one come along and rage at her
and say. Impossible! it's not there!
you can't do it. it cant be done!?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-12

She went on the supposition not that
it couldn't be done, but that it could.
And she hustled and kept on hustling
even when you threw her back: and
she'll keep right on husthAg. tco!"-
From Larry Goes to the Ant" by Eff
fie Ravenscroft in St. Nicholas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-12-12
Not to Be Deceived.

Look at dat dorg chewing grass. =
.'Wots de matter wit him?'
Dunno, but he can't inveigle me in
side de fence. never seen a dorg
yet dat wuz vegetarian.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04
West az kudaar

John Jarvis took a load of@fax to
Dickinson last week. t
James Wilcox has been. on the sick
list for the past week.
Mrs. e. E. Hayden has been on the
sick list for a few days.
Rudolph Christensen bought a team
from chas. Adams last week.
The wolves recently killed a fine
yearling heifer for Chas. Adams.
Mr.. Frank came home last week from
Belield to attend to his fall work and
cut his fax,
There was q surprise dance at Stephen
Baine's last Saturday night. A fine
time wa reported.
Frank Hoist. our wolf hunter, sue
ceeded in trapping "a large gray wolf
over on Ranch creek.
Mrs. Helen Chalmers is not at all well
this fall. All her friends are hoping
to g her Q 1.-The gain.
Quite q ;snow storm for September.
Snow fell here on the. 22nd aud 23rd,
to the depth of S or s inches.
According to all::teports the Flats here
will soon hear wedding bells ringing
for quite q few happy couples.
s. Glsrup is--putting up q new build.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04

Mrs. Clifford Smith was an Oakdale
visitor last Monday evening.
brother of Peter A. Peterson arrived
insOakdale on Monday evening.
Nj. and Mrs. E. K. Cuskelly were
business callers in Manning one day
last week. sss
Miss Maadalene Boydsw out to her
homestead last Saturday. She reports
q fine crop Of prairie chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J.. Dehlinger and
SOC: Don. are spending aEsweek in Dick
ins0n with friends and relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Larsen and Miss Frances
are living in Oakdale during Mr.. and
Mrs. Dehlineer's sojourn in Dickinson.
Joe. Smith Of the Diamond c ranch
took trip ito the river last week and
GOT showed in.'' He returned last
Wednesday.
Catholic services were held at the M.
Cuskelly home on Monday, the 10Th.
Father Dignam Of Dickinson conducted
the services. ID
Cube Saunders and James Hamilton,
also Mr.. and Mrs. &C. 2Sperber returned
from Canada, where they have been
EIooking for land for ranchinR purposes.
Itash has not BEEN learned whether they
loundssa any to their LIKING or M sss
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04
Marshall

Mrs. T. s. Perhus visited Il hagHffl.
side farm Sunday afternoon. s&sss
Miss Minnie Siyerts left Mondaws ~
attend school at Valley CITY.
-,
creek visited relatives ii this coman.ss.
rity last week. sg19 -
8,
~ FIoIa nureess Y yeelin
visited q! t1o EoW. CaLson nome In1rs-
Mieo MARIE Vstefwlno vislted.sw1th
mles marle DAMIEN at inc iatsefs home
steao onnoay evening.
Services will be held at the sehool
nouse momoay. Oceo1e5 oin. atS4sp.gm.
" nov' ~. Larson u iayios. gS
ChaS. O. Kyseth and children. narfa
Emma and Melvin, spent Sundaysat
the Paul Paulson home near Melby.E
Mrs. Josie Braaten and dauahf9.
Charlotte, visited with Mr. ana ~
Olaf Carson of the BID Flat Saturiay
and Sunday. 800
-. AZ. co..
r, yapt. aIa "ls: oivest Mlsees
Siverts visited with Mrs. Ida IYGfer
Sunday afternoon. sSs
~. ..rh,,,h,. a., .h..,I ..s.
=. ID o..,nn i ne. - Ss.e sOulu nAyoi met
~ ,, s1 az IS. l s,., ca ssSaa Dus ons 9
STo ~ 0 u.o ousy .l.aeo WY Vnd IL
vac = uoe'' VOC p1oo salN1
NJ. and Mrs. F. Madison. Ole aHdJohm
hySeth made an auto trip 10 sTay1oa
sunday. where they attended the con-
nfInatton services at the Norwegian
Lutheran church. s
We had abont > incha. If .no.,s a..
week Sen%emhsr 13rd ana aoms Ssss.
cold weather for 8 OF i days. Thes Ant
Of this week. however, We had ideal
September weather.
A.. r...;n c...L n...--....
raj III E,.s. G,si IN. Ths.a.a. Us e ane
GO. ch;cean rsara .bas y,o -. astswee
cer,oaIs ~ sna cost;a hainnSs.a ~ =
Kvaeth Ost.ru,;na ana 1sls 81
n.y. 00U' : "..u anu e W.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04
q Farm SALE

II you want to buy good stock or
dairy farm il will pay you to look at my
64o acres A1 mile northeast Of Richard
ION. N. ~: " acres under pillow, IS
sscres TO timothy. balance. hay and
pasture; lots of shade trees and good
ssafer, good house, BARI, sheds, etc.
h Land ii SaomeWhAfbrpken affordmg
shisiterSin winter time for stock. For
prices appIyto Benz. Webb, Richardton;
..D-adv.s g2s SIT
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04
new EKelAHl

Harvav Iohnann N RAdnnt II nrnrln,,>d
at the e 5. White Mr., :. .h Sap.o ~ M
'1ohnson cond,,rtsS y .hcn of aI II. n 49,
here = few YEAR, add. lAo
Little Laurine Thress had her wrist
broken LAS saturday by falling from
the stairs On. the south side OF the Nc
kenzie building. She and several other
children 9 been sliding down the
banlster. She Is getting along nicely.
The railroad commissioners. St,ta.
man. Andersor and Mann with Secra!
tary Waiter Clshind. were. hera.the mast
week in the mater Of 4 aide track for
the REGENT Grain Cos proDostd eleva.
tor and -four min. The ~nr0noeition was
thoroughly investirated but the com-
missioners made no report AZ
, : ,,.,,.1I s=G /,
Z. y. hellekson TINS week assumed
the manaeement o. the 9 England
nospitai. OF Wnlcn ne became owner
ABOUT TWO monlns ago ne made q
deal with D.J. ". Sdi6llng, trading
some g country east tor this
exceiient clty property: Ine New Enc:
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04
Gladstone

- ~ -
Gladstone visitor Sunday.
John Orchard of Dickinson was q
business visitor in town Monday.
H. o. Pippin and Miss Inis Cameron
were .Richardt0n visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Morrow were
Dickinson visitors last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Offet went te
Dickinson last Thursday evening to at
tend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hollst autoed
% Dacklnson last s3Frtdaysto attend the
fair, returning in the evening.
Mrs. John Little and Mrs. Mary S.
Candee were GUESTS of Rev. and Mrs. A.
G. Runions in Taylor Tuesday.
G.. S. Cryne returned Monday morn
ing from Dickinson, where he was g
business visitor for several days.
George Wiegelenda left here Monday
morning for Valley City, where he will
take a rural course at the Normal school.
The marriage of Miss Annie Holz and
Mike Haupt will occur Sunday, October
5th, at St. E~lizabeth's church. Lefor.
Mrs. Amelia Duckhorn ca me from
Dickinson Monday morning for an ex-
tended visit at the home. of her son,
Carl Duckhorn. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Konig were ar
rivals Saturday from Glen Ullin and
are making an extended visit with
relatives here.
W. t.. Prinile and r. E. Morrow
autoed TO Dickinson Monday afternoon
on a business mission. They returned
in the evening.
Mrs. Herbert c. Morrell and Mrs.
Morrelr Sr., of Emerson arrived in
this vicinity Saturday for q few days
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Koesel and chill
dren returned Sunday morning to their
home in Richardt0n after q few days
visit here at the j.. S. Birdsall home.
Train No. 3 stopped al this station
Friday afternoon and took on about so
passengers from Gladstone, who went
to Dickinson to attend the Stark County
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stockman returned
Tuesday morning from Glendive. Mont,
where they visited for two weeks with
Mrs. StOckman's parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
VIM. Bauer.
Miss Katherine Gallagher, who has
been in Gladstone for several weeks
visiting. her sister, Mrs. Julius Hollst,
left Thursday last for her home in
Hazen, N. D.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Turner, Mrs. Mary
H. Turner and Mrs. 20. A. Dietsche
autoed to Dickinson last Friday to at
tend the county fair. They returned
the same night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, who
have been visiting the past two weeks
at the j. S. BirdsaI1 home. left Nom
day afternoon for. R~ichardten, where
they will visit for a fortnight at the
home of MI. and Mrs. A. III. Koesel.
After which they will return to Cali
fOrnia.
Charles Offet. who, has a fine farm
east Of Gladstone has threaded 300
blu. of wheat this fall, which AVERAGED
about ~ bu. per acre, and 1850 bu, soi
oats, which averaged So bu. pers acre,
Mo Ofet also had several acres 81
barley and raised z47 bu.s 81 wheat a
as9 acre piece. averaging 81 bu. pa
acre. s
Aswreck occurred about two mile,
west Qf town Sunday morning, .wher
Engine 1749 Of q stock extra crashed
into the rear c0achs0t paasen9ertrafl
No. which had been4 compelled q
stop 90 a-nurnbef OF cattteswer on TIL
track. The ear coach was partly de.
molisthed and several people were badl,
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04

On Tuesday the voters of Minneapo.
lis rejected a new charter which Twas
intended to give the city q commission
form of government with seven CON.
missioners. The Journal was against
the adoption of the charter and argued
that a city the size Of Minneapolis
should have a larger number of com.
missiOners. -
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04

This is what the Sentinel Butte
people thought Of the Beach fair accord
ing to the following In the Republican
The snow put the Beach Fair on the
blink-but the Fair never was worth q
darn. anyway-and the snew, will do q
LIT Of good"
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04

This paper is in favor of a commits
sion form of city government but we
do. not agree with those people who
argue that such a government will lower
taxes, make clean streets, etc. Every
thing depends upon the men who Gil
the Offices.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04

The Manning school district is. very
anxious for a high school. II. does look
40 though Dunn county should have at
least n high school. A mass meeting
to consider the matter has been sug-
9ested.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04

GoPharn

$500 5Oru0tH
Melvin Bsien 10 visiting at Halls. !.
Frank Smith@wa 4 in town Saturday.
John Eckern was in Belaeld satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson were in Belaeld
last week.
Mrs. Wentworth called on d. Dahl
last week.
Oscar Axness and Chester Knutsonl
were in Bel6eld Saturday.
Mrs. Hanson and son have gone to
Dickinson for the winter:
Helmer StiRen spent q couple of days
on his homesteadsth is week.
Lester Bishop and wife attended the
Citizens ball in Belield Friday.
Thomas Evenson gave q dance in
knutson.st barn last Saturday night.
Petra StIeen wtas in Belaeld to ile.:on
another 100; acres Of land adjoining hers
last Friday. q
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-04

Snow
Arthur Hanson lsswoskIhas Tor q Bers--.
quist. # 81, s
There was a school meeting at Frank
sManls, Saturday eyenina.
Mr.. and Mira. Psndlston visited at
I. Merton halls.o on SUNDAY. Il u
NJ. and4lrs. VansBrunt q nsar. Eay-
cite are assisting McGilliWay's dlrine
threading.
: The Thompson family Of fairfield
and Nh. and Mrs. BefRquist visited at
Ed. Olson's on Sunday:
Miss Lillian Erickson left for Dickin-
son on Saturday, where she expects 10
remain for q few months.
The infant child of Steve Siyak died
Of, Sunday after a weeks. illness. The
bereaved family have our sympa thy
The snow storm Of the 23rd, ALTHOUGH
DELAYING threading, was fine for the fall
plowine. az It was too dry. to do any
plowing.
Evening star., 1913-02-26
ve nrohahlv hrought happiness to every

have probably brought happiness to every
child are made in a good many different
proportions. Some recipes call for equal
amounts of butter and sugar, some Tor
half as much butter as sugar, and some
call for cream. inexpensive but good
jumbles can be made by creaming hair
and adding two we'll beaten eggs, table
spoonful of milk, two cupfuls OF flour ana
a heaping teaspoonful of baking powder.
Jumbles can be formed in rings by cut
ting the dough in strips and shaping these
with the hands, they can be cut in fancy
shapes with cutters, or made with more
moisture they can be dropped from
spoon on buttered tins. Coarse granulat-
ed sugar can be sprinkled on the cakes
before they are baked, and chopped pea
nuts or blanched almonds can also pe
added just before baking.
Fruit cookies keep for an indefinite
time and, of course. like fruit cake, the
richer they are the moister they are
when eaten. One recipe calls for cup
full of butter creamed with three times as
much sugar and added to a cupful or
milk in which a quarter of teaSpoonful
of soda is dissolved. Five eggs, beaten
separately are then added, and then a
cupful of dried currants and raisins.
dredged with flour. half a teaspoonful
each of nutmeg, cloves, cinnamon ana
allspice and sifted -four to make a stiff
dough. A little chopped citron and nut
meats makes these cookies richer. They
are to be rolled, cut into fancy shapes
and baked in moderately quick oven.