davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-08

66ute. - Mhnrft mar rihia anb
ipiaissr. RabsefaI5ene go. / III
17At per pfb.; g1o. 2 bo. 16t-16ic
per Wfb. Gitp 4ut@ers frif1e II
|17ie; bO. Gountrp 14-14Ae; frii&e
AaIHeue 2-%e; 20. a2ulltn, 12e;.
|9las& &bo. lie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-08

% II "
Dertduft ,prrbsn 536 g6Is. Dis
filters 5inifbsb goobs auf Der Bats
bon $1.40 per gallons.
Droceries.
Raffee. - SABA 23- -30e; Wos
9a 29-30c; Guatemala faneb 19e;
bo. gutter 17Ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-08
Diebmarft.
Gincinnati. 7. gluguit.

GITlctn \ al 7. NUguF.
3ufubr unb gerianbt pabreno be-
p.rganssn 4s Gtunben, Osrgli4en mi
b.rislben 3eit Der lsstsn Do4s ipa'
rem pte foluut:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23
HUNGER MOVES THE WORLD.
The Empty Stomach 10 at the Soften
of All Proqress

An inventor 0f an important meeha,
nlsm was asked one day how he hap.
pened to think OF the thing He said
he was hungry.
The author Of Que nj the most eharm-
ing novels ever written was asked how
he happened to write It. lie aaid Ia
was hungry
A man was toiling In the field. gath
ering the sheaves into little heaps. pre-
pairing them for the thrasher lie was
asked why he worked In the br0iling
sun. He said he was hungry
None Of the men was literally hun
CRY at the time All of them had bean
fed properly for the time being. Meme
Of them would have persisted had be
perhaps But all Of them gave correct
answers. Hunger moves the world
While many Of the worlds greatest
inventions We're not perfected with a
view to getting something 10 eat. while
many Of the most notable writings OF
the world have heen by men who were
not thinking Of food nor Of the lack OF
II, the Iact remains That the bread
question Is at the bottom VI all prog
ress. Ii cannot be ignored at any tlme.
Our ancestors came 10 this country to
make their homes because they were
hungry. They chopped down the for
ests and cultivated the land and built
their factories To obtain bread. They
believed they could secure more bread
or secure II eHsier on this side OF the
ocean than upon the side where they
were born. They fought the ReY0lu-
tlonary war because they were hungry
or felt thut they would become hungry
If compelled to live suhservient to an
old world ruler Patriotism itself Ia
based upon bread aud the desire to en-
joy food Ia comfort and free from tha
disturbance Of tyrants. - Columbus Dis
patch
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23
BLACK MoLES.
They Are Always Danger Signs Calling
For the Surgeon.


At an operation performed less than
three months before his death Or.
John b. Murphy called the attention
Of his students to a black mole on the
patients face with this remark:
"A black mole Is always a sinister
lesion and one that is to be regarded
with distrust, so that the first thing
want TO do is to remove it. A black
mole must be handled with wholesome
respect, for one dares not traumatize
1t with impunity either by accident or
design. therefore shall go wide OF IL
into healthy tissue when removing It."
In the latest issue OF the Clinics OF
John b. Murphy" Dr. BFoders aRd
MacCarty are quoted as saying that
black moles certainly predispose 10 a
form Of skin cancer called "melano-
epithelloma" and as insisting that all
augmented areas Of skin, such as warts
and moles, should be removed when
these are In locations which are OF
have been subjected TO injury.
The danger lies in what IL known By
physicians as "metastasis," which is
the shifting OF transference of q die
eased condition from one organ to en-
other A mole Is Il diseased conditioa
of the skin IN one spot and generally
confined TO that spot. but when an ID
jury takes place nearby 1t often hap
pens that malignant cells migrate from
the deeper parts OF the mole and take
up their position Ia the wound, where
they grow and spread and produces
form Of cancer. A magnfed eectioR
Of mole shows that the piginentAd
cells extend sometimes quite deep iRts
the tissues below the skin. The migrs-
tion OF cells seems to take place by
way Of the lymphatics
All cancer specialists agree that a
mole or wart developing late la life IL
To be regarded with so much suspicion
that the only safety lies In having 10
cut out.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23
Where tho Ark Rested.

We struggled painfully through the
mud and at sunrise on the fourth day
came In sight of Mount Ararat from
the hilltop above ErlvAn A more ina
posing sight never saw than this
huge snow clad hump. with its attend
ant peaked gendarme at its side.
Though the ranges on each side of It
are 5000 feet high. It seems to rise
alone from the plain aud looms 40 large
as To absolutely annihilate the great
level plain. thirty miles across. which
separates you from Il. Heavy snow
storms had ranged over it for weeks
and the snow was lying to within COCO
feet OF sea level The summit X rep
resented In the latest surveys to he
nearly 10000 feet above the sea. SO
there were 1900 feet Of snow lying on
1t, and the shining mass seemed to rise
and soar into the blue sky from be-
meath our very feet.--ProfessOr Cony-
hesre in New Armenia.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

Charles A Dana once uade list
OF ten Indispensable books They
are the Bible, SHAKESPEARE, the Dec
lsration Of Independence. the Con-
sthuti0n Of the United States. Ban
croft's History Of the United States, q"
IPving's Life OF Washington. Frank
Inns Autobiography" Channing's "Es-
say on Napoleon Bonaparte. Gibbon =
Decline and Fan Of the Roman En-
pire" and Tarbell's Early Life OF
lincoln"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23
One View Of Mountain cItmb.r..

Mountain climbing, now a popular
part Of an outing at home and abroad.
vas regarded Ia far different light In
Its earlier days "Murrays Guide to
Switzerland, published In 1898, tu the
section devoted to Mont Blanc, scbery
relates that 1t Is some what remark.
able fact that large proportion OF
those who have made this ascent haze
been Of unsound mind" This quota
ton VIII console mauy timid souls
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

Magistrate You are accused Of at
tempting to rob a pedestrian at z
O'Clock this morning What have you
10 say in your own behalf? Prisoner
l am not guilty, your worship. |
can prove lullaby. Magistrate--Yop
mean an alibI Prisoner Well. call IL
what you Ike. but my wife will swear
that / was walking the door with tho
baby at the hour mentioned Ia the
charge Pittsburgh Telegraph.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

London Is said to be The greatest rat
center IN the world. and II has been es
timated that the rat population OF the
metropolis Is equal 10 its human popu-
lation and that about 10000 Is spent
annually In reducing their numbers.
The London sewers swarm with rO-
dents. and so do the railway stations
Tunnels especially are the abode OF ar
mics. and railway nleu often fear to
traverse these dark holes after night
fall because Of hem.-Londou Opinion
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

"Mr. Wombst seems very sure Of
his wife's love-
He has every right to- Theirs was
a highbrow courtship. and he u'cn out
tn = competitive contest Comprising
seven exhaustive papers" - KKasas
City Journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

People are hard to please With the
cookery IN ii boarding house"
Il presume so"
They kick at the old dishes. and N
the cook does get up new combina-
ton they're suspicious. Louis villa
Courier Journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

Did you ever make start on that
automobile you intended to buyf"
'ln a small way only. We've laid in
a vacuum bottle which, as my wife
truly says, viii be a great convenience
on our long tours II we ever get an
automobile - Puck
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

which is distributed 10 every teacher
in the state free of charge.
The concensus of opinion among
teachers and school officers of Iron
County is that the work accomplished
by Miss Boyington is very satisfactory
and to this heartily agree. The state
department after careful examination
OF the report of her years work ex-
pressed their APPRECIATION and recom-
mended her reappointment
Extracts Taken from Annual Report of
School Year Ending June 80. 1916.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

Schools Closed.
The one-room rural schools at Agenda
and Emerson in the Emerson District
No. l. Were closed this year since nei-
Their school had the necessary enroll
ment to maintain a school
Teachers Examinations.
I conducted examinations for teach
ers on April /, April and on August
"a, rs and 20. A total of three first
grade s second grade and third grade
certificates were granted.
Diploma Examinations
Diploma examinations were conducted
in all the rural schools of the county
during the last week of the school year
TO secure uniformity in the work one
hale of the examination questions We're
prepared by the teachers and the other
half sent from this office AS a result
of these examinations a total of 80
eighth diplomas We're granted
Teachers Institutes and School Meet
lngs.
The regular Iron County Teachers
Institute was held at Hurley on Octo-
Der 27-2S Every teacher in the county
was present
Three special Saturday meetings for
49,. '''o
. 50.
-, ~, -
a,r.at ,tt, .,,, s,......,'.. 90 ,o,S
w.
-. "a, 49,,
.,,'. - ,1.. r1,-,
= 80 1..a. 49,. t,..,.}.'i
t.,ll.5 4,sia ,..l..t,... 'i.....,'.
a-.,,;,,it - 80, ....f- ,i
, -t, ,ni. .4,,,a .'Ia,,
',,' ,.,, ,,,, 49,,
80 M, ,:,
VII, w. o,,,fr.,, -, ,,,.
yev man of Iron Connt,-
Fiftv-fye teachers from, IRON Count,
attended the Ashland Convention This
fall
Special State Aid to Teachers
Tnon my recommendation last vear
AZ teachers i'm Iron county received the
special state aid under Article 560-g-s
chan 2S This wear we have ~ teach
ers in the county. AZ of whom have
made appIication for state aid
school Libraries
There is a growing interest in school
libraries throughout the county. In
several districts last wear apDropria-
tions were made for the purchasing of
library hoolxs The township library
hooks we're ordered Inv me in Jup4 1910
The orders were filled and I'm most
cases the books were distributed before
school opened this fan Several Wis
consin Teachers, and Young PEOPLES
paaai7g Circlas wore organize5 tbroueh
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

eve ell make Mistakes" said tho
careless youth to his lrate employer.
That's So" replied the boss, land
the biggest one | ever made was In
hitting You. Detroit Free P7ess.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

Moderate pleasure relaxes the Spirae
aHd C,sdeFates ld--SeBeca.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

Conclusion.
In conclusion | wish to express to the
members of this board my hearty APP
probation Of the cooperation and as
sistance given me during the past year
ana trust that this relation viii con-
tinue in the future
Respectfully yours,
Della C. Emunson
County Superintendent Of Schools.
Dated November LIST, 1916,
Annual Report of Clerk of Circuit
Court. Iron County, Wisconsin:
To the Honorable Chairman of the
County Board
Pursuant to law l hereby make my
annual report of the transactions of
this office since the 31st day of october
1915.
The number of criminal cases com
menced was twelve, all of which Were
disposed Of The number of civil suits
commenced was seventeen. The amount
Of court certificates issued for the year
ending October 3lst. 1916. was Four
teen Hundred and 1900 dollars. a
statement of which is hereto annexed.
State Of Wisconsin,
County of Iron. IS.
/. f. T. Atwood. Clerk of Circuit
Court for Iron County, state of Wis
consin. do hereby certify that the fore
going report is correct to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
In Witness Whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and seal this list day
of November, 1916.
f f. Atwood.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

List of Certificates Issued.

% -
NO. IN "''oS. i"r,'' ,",, oo
49, I'm 'r Inn 80 ,oie -
80 -,''' ~ - ~ '','', ''' ,aIe ,oo1
80 go 80 ,o,e 700
80 49, (''o'9 -. '',''. ,aIe to'o4
20 ,a,r ~
~ Nm ,''''' ''l'l ,,c o.,
20''' ,o,c 80
80 ,a,e 20
80 80 I',- - ,a1e "a
.o9 - r Y0''','zo,'' iale "a
'p'''' ,o,e 80
-
100 jan '"''- ,o,s -
,a,e ~
49,, 9o I'm ri,-1,' a. 80 lote "a ~
,eo 80 t,,e 40
., - "a t,,e 4sG
90 ta,e o5So
,@ - 49, - +a,. 20
-, 80, 80. 80 ,.. a., tate qe1
80 c,,-.. 70 H., ,ale as
30 49, ,a,c .ag
40 49, 4so
80 ! an" >-'l'',,' ,.,c On
40 - "A
10 :, ''.'''1S,' "a az 10
49, ii'','' 80 ~, - ,aIe c,f
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-12-23

Miss BoNington last year was the COM
pliation of an outline of the work of
each subject by grades Tor each month
in the school year. Owing to the re-
print of the manual this past year, the
work required by the state necessitate ted
the remodeling of the outline The Eau
Claire Book and Stationery Company at
Eau Claire, thinking this outline would
be of service to other counties, hired
Miss Boyington to revise the outline
during her summer vacation They
then nMhlished il in their cataInpne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-20
# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is sign you have besn
eating too much meat, which
forms uric acid.

When you wake up with backache and
duh misery in the kidney region it gen
orally means you have been eating too
much meat says we'll known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which oyerworks
the kidneys in their effort TO filter il
from the blood and they become sort of
paraly1ed and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish aud clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels; re.
moving all the body's urinous waste.
else you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue
is coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
is cloudy, full of sediment, channels otten
get sore, water scalds and you are obliged
TO geek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi-
lar at once OF get from your pharmacist
about four ounces OF Jad Salts; take
tablespoonful in glass OF water
before breakfast for few days and your
Kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid Of grapes
md lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
md has been used for generations to
lean and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
llso to neutralize acids in the urine 50 il
10 longer irritates, thus ending bladder
ftakness.
sTad Salts is a life saver for regular
4cat eaters. II is inexpensive. cannot
njure and makes delightful, effer-
,saesa. ll...A tss l!..A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-20
WE CoULDN T BE STARVED.

~
0ne worry q 'hr ilgH''i's -"
LIONS need NOT keep '''' .l''''0
a,r' "'aN'. li'' y" wy. ''''''
per ON cg''li'''r'' .I''''. ',e
port OF 'l' ''''''li'' ''' ~, '''"''''
lles a10 ."''agr'S '''''..'| '''o.
IsAe'' ala'.> i'i'' nv ''iA.' ~"
ir # t '"'
,I""h "'".', 'll' country u u'''
" llll o@''''I' " '.ai'. 1 '''' ~
5n'cAS ln'' "'''0'"' 'on'
WY. IS '''''''', ~ r.
'I"A- "''''ou' "'l'o''"'''''' W ~
'olIe'' ~" ""o '','"' '"' a."
lae~e are 'l''''''''u Wy ''e ''"'
U'l,lee HN i''A 'ri'N.
Iie Il'o9' ii'l'l'NS,'' Wy !"
coiAi4lllee says, j. lii'l "''''' ''''
poPuld,loii " '"' 'oo"'.H i'"1 :"
creased =" per ''"' III "'''
DV'''l| ~ '"o,' ''''
oeen increasing IN 'he same Pti'o"
from 10Y 10 9'wo per e''" >"
PRIME colillllod''leS.
he most Important 'r'''og'
Wlieal mas i'''' ''"No" I" n-"'''" VA
llon 'o0 !. per 'en' ana corn : =" ?rr
..Ia = .tf HlfD
cent Pc production y 'i'e
shows tllr Rrta''N' 'll'''"S'' p''"E
5000 per Ien'' 7, Ia, ano oar'el '9,,,S ma,'
second Wl'n -'ooo per c'lll' O''I
and Insh potatoes nave ll'','aS'I
II production =" per ''"' '"''
Z'U per cent rtSle''ir',S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-20
DIDDY'S EVENING
FAIRY T4LE q M4RY !
~ VI ssaaaa saax,!'F'sf'; g; |! ,!''sf'; !
WAVE FAIRIES.

"The Wave Fairies commenced
Daddy gave a Rolling Party yester'I
day'
oOh. Goodness eyciaimed Nancy,
ouhat is a Rolling Party?a
"And which are the Wave FairiesY'I
chimed ia Nick Il don't think hayeI
ever heard Of them.
"The Wave Fairies said Daddy
care the little Fairies who ride on theI
tons Of the Waves. They love Swim
ming. aud Diving, and all sorts of Wa
Ter Sports. In fact, they always goI
to the Parties given by the Fishes
and the Mermalds are their Cousins
oSome Of the Family like the Fresh
Water. When it is windy on a LakeI
or a River they are always bouncing
about in the White Cap Boats that
are right on top Of the Water on a
rough day.
you have often heard Grown-UpSI
talking about White Caps'-as theI
tops Of waves are of White Foam
when they're having one OF their
Frolcs.
but the Fairies | am going to tell
You about tonight are the ones whoI
ride on the great, huge waves that
come in to the Sea Shore and knock
People over when they are in SWIM
ming They think that is the very
best joke in the world and Of course
the People like it too.
yesterday by the Ocean it was very
rough-and the Breakers were high.
The Fairies were all in their White
Boats on top Of the Waves and in
they went to the Shore rolling and
Roaring with delight.
You know the Roar you hear down
by the Ocean-well that is the Queen
of the Wave Fairies telling the Waves
what a good time they are having,
OF course the Waves thank the
Fairies, and then they have TO tell the
Stones and Sard on the Beach just
what the Fairies think of them.
"And so that is why you hear such
a Roar all the time"
But Daddy" said Nancy. 'Ghey
Roar in such a funny, deep way"
"Ah there is secret about that,
too" said Daddy
"Will you tell it to us?' asked
Nancy
'Yes, it is a secret Just for you
Children an for all the little Boys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-20

which an owner takes with him when
he leaves his auto detectives today
thought they had the man they want
ed in Joseph Lacurto. The question
Of The trick by which an auto can be
started without the key" is worry
ing the cops who say a number Of
autos have been stolen recently in
spite Of the fact that the owners had
taken the precaution to take the key
with them on leaving the car and
thus apparently shutting off all
chance Of starting the engine These
owners with keys in their pockets
have been much surprised on looking
for their auto to find them missing
The detectives finally decided that
the thief had worked out some trick
not known to auto makers by which
he could start the engine without the
key
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-20
TAE COMING ORDEAL

David put down repor; he had
read for the fourth time without
seeming to get one word OF it through
his head What was the NATTER
Why did the simple. lucid analysis
before him. which he had himself
drawn up make no impression on his
understanding? No. there was moth
ing wrong with the report. He was
reading proof sheets of It which had
hecn gone over and checked up BY his
assistants as clear and correct. The
trouble must be with him. The sound
of something falling in Coras room
brought him to his feet outstanding
and on a run for her room. He found
her quietly sewing on some tiny gar
ments.
What was it? What was that
sound?' he asked breathlessly.
That oh, chair tipped over
Why, what's the matter. Davey. you
look as though you had seen ghost? !?
Why, you funniness,' she laughed
suddenly realizing. you weren't
frightened for me, were you?'
David laughed shcepishly. kissed
her and went back to his work with
out explaining There was no need
for it. His condition spoke for itself
His every nerve was now teused and
on guard for Cora even when he was
not conscious Of IT, That was why he
could not get his mind to stay with
his work, why he could not get his
own clear report through his head
Like something released from the
seas bed and slowly rising to the sur
face had been growing on David the
consciousness that Cora was ap-
preaching her fight for life her own
life and the life of another to come.
From all the welter of news that
stared up unheeded from the pages OF
newspapers there would leap at him
some obscurely placed item of a
woman who did not come back from
the ordeal oil motherhood War, the
race for lhc presidency Of his country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-20
STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
Her Sidea and His
HOW CORA AND DAVID TEMPLE SOLVED THEIR
MARITAL PROBLEMS
BY ZOE BECXLEY
BY ZOE BECnLEY.

epldemics, the hudaton Of his own
work in the editorial columns all
these went BY unheeded by him while
be read over and over the meager ac-
count Of that world old tragedy-a
Homans death in the effort to give
life.
Now too. would come back to him
the few cases Of the same catastrophe
he had heard of through other chan
nels. lie had heard Of few such, but
now they seemed to have multiplied
terribly in number Cora was facing
the same fight Nor was there any
thing he could do to shield her from
the onslaught OF the furies which We're
so certain TO rayage her with their
toriures and which might even destroy
her.
He went back to her room on somo
prcteAt and found her as he had left
quietly sewing She smiled as he
came in. How could she be so much
at peace, joyful even, in quiet, pro-
found way? Could she know what
was before her? OF course she knew.
And yet She could look up and smile
quizzcally at him. lie felt awe in the
presence of such courage. His fears
for her did not diminish, but her
smile OF courage gave him something
Of the temper with which to await
the inevitable.
Was il worth the great cnance?
Nothing on earth could make up to
him the loss Of her There, the
vague and yet so depressing weight of
the unknown tomorrow for Cora was
haunting him again.
Cora looked up at him between
stitches at the downy bit Of material
she was shaping into a ludicrously
small sleeve She knew what was
going ON in Dayid's mind She felt an
incXplcable sense OF protection both
coming from him and still more due
from her She knew SO infinitely
more than he at this moment though
what il was she know she could not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-20
yYsz8Gs So q ID <, 4,,yz1Gl..n4sGAz9Iys11 n4sGAz9Iys11
VI7IHNNAQ7INSI(SbKINGa
= c Fl A'TTE R -

two t.aspoonfuls Of baking pow.
der, one egg, onc-half teaspoonful
OF salt, and one cupiul OF milk.
Silt -four, meal. baking powder
and salt together Beat egg and
sugar together, then add them
with milk and melted butter. Mp
and divide into gem pans and bake
in moderate oven for twelve min
utes. The above mixture will bt
sufficient for twelve mullins.
Savarins. ST. am making quite
leap from TIE breakfast mullins &c
sweet supper cakes, but the lat.
ter has proven 50 popular among
my studio friends that repetition
OF the recipe at this time will not
be amiSs.
Gather together the following
ingredients. One yeast cake,
four tablespooniuls OF sugar, one.
half cup OF butter, five tablespoon
fus OF lukewarm water, two cup
luis oi tiouy, one-hait tcasnooniul
Of salt, three eggs, two tablespoon
fuls OF chopped almonds and one
cupful of whipped cream.
Put the yeas, cake into a cup and
add ore table spooniul OF sugar,
one tablespoonful OF flour aud the
lukewarm water. Allow it to rise
for ten minutes. Put -four into 4
basin add salt, remainder oNsugar,
almonds, yeast mixture, eggs well
beaten and butter melted and
cooled. Beat for ten minutes with
a wooden spoon Turn into tube
mold and allow 10 rise Until
doubled in size. then bake in a
quick over for forty-ive minutes
The mold should be sprinkled over
with shredded almonds. =
For the syrup boil three-quarters
Of a pound OF sugar and three cup
iuls Of water for forty-6ve minutes.
then add three tablcspoonfuls Of
l,mon juice. Soak cake with the
syrup and when cold serve with
cream il the center.