davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-17

thews. Logan Billingsley and Clarence
e. Gerald. a liquor seller, called on
MIN. Gerald gave witness $1,000 and
asked him to use it in cleaning up the
town. Gerald told witness that others
were getting protection but he and the
Billingsleys were not
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-17
COTTAGES ON ANACONDA
ROAD TO BE REPAIRED

!. Pauline RagenoVich will repair and
febuild the two cottages at 43 and As
Anaconda road which were damaged
by fire and were sold by Tie Smith In
vestment company for Matte A.
Thomas during the week The owner
will make extensive improvements.
The same agency has sold lots 10. IL
and IL in block 4. Bluebell addition, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Haupt
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-17
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE
ON WEST QUARTZ STREET
Mrs. Edyth Carmichael Buys
Site From Barnard Realty
Company.

Mrs. Edyth Carmichael will build a
big apartment house this year to go
up on lots I. and Of the Plymouth
addition. located at West quartz and
Clark streets. The deal for the site
was closed this week and was dis
posed of by the Barnard Realty COM
pany. The site is vacant and affords
an exceptional location for an improve
ment such as is contemplated accord
ing TO realty dealers.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-17
MRS. W. A. SMITH DEAD.

Mrs. May Smith, wife of W. a.
Smith, aged 80 years. died last even
ing at the home. 729 South Dakota
street She was a native of Kansas
and has been a resident of Butte Tor
a year. Sha ois survived by her hus-
band, four sisters, Miss Stella Ralston
of Los Angciess Mrs. Julia Mansfield q
Shelby. Ia. -and two sisters In Ainu-
querque, N. M. The arrangements Tor
the funeral have not been completed.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-17
HAVE MINIATURE ROAD,

With the aid of a miniature electric
railroad one packing establishment
handles half a million pounds of meat
daily. Nine hundred cars. driven by
seven electric locomotives, are used
Popular Science Monthly.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-17
FORMER GOVERNOR OF
OREGON LAID TO RESI-

Salem, Ore, March 17.-Senas F.
Moody. former governor of Oregon,
who died Wednesday, was buried here
To-Day. Honorary pallbearers- were:
Governor James Withycombe. Oswald
west and I. T. Geer. former govern
ors; Thomas A. Mcbride chief justice
supreme court and F. A. Moore and
g. II. Burnett. assistant justices.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-17
SILVER STREET HOUSE
GOES TO IDA CONNORS

Mrs. L. P. Hendrix has sold the two
story double dwelling at IL and 13
West Silver street to Ida Connors.
through the Lawlor and Rowe agency.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-17
|N7ERN[D GEa9!t!9 !! !
"'1E Be MOVED 1lD

Washington, Marcn :, !, ts11
termed German salio,. u, :. rosat7|
phia ls, navy yard will vdl,t.sarps ss mp1a !
s.,p Mcpherson and osls'np,ss p,s
seventeenth infanu, ~, % lSl
dered from the Do'r IN. phs
troops tp will be evenly '''
the two ports.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-17

Police Sergeant Putnam to aid him IN
enforcing the dry law
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-17
HOMESs'

Price modern cottage two blocks south Ho,.
cash. Prie. bungalow south exposure clos. ).
o-room modern brick, full lot, nice ward , N
houses and two lots soo ~ h., On South
treat Northern depot, each WV block South a., ~
s.roon, frame houses semI-modern East c,,
foo" modern home large lot South okh na street pS.
S-room modem home in Improvement s" street Ph
loom new modern home, Cherry street East an south %
Is-room modern brick completely furnshas QUITE Price
"0Ssrn Soeh es,ss soab SLnsce Man heat os% %
s-room brick house, cesspooL water md oeau'y
s-room house and two lots Gilman addtia walnut s
Sloom new modern home. This is a dandy y ,'".,
puy. ok blocks southwest. Price lou should See nh
Broom new cottage, large lot facing sou,h F n
sroom modern home and room cabin il am ~ street. ha
oroom modern FRAME lot S6xl0O 500 block sh y
believer & BROWN n'
Al WEST PARK sTREET-UpsTuRs-
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-17
sHANAHAN rss, : ,

Many friends at'sa',sI. e, s.a Z
held this afternoon as. y, ,daushifl 4
shanahan, the pac, cS,h.ushsa y
RADIO street.
The Butte daily post., 1917-03-17
THE BUTTE DA!ILLYYM y
~ POSTS YOU M S
TOO LATE !,..! 70 &

IosT-Tail Of
bs37-W.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17
Como
Mandar
Diinero
4 Mexico i
Adv.

Con Eucha frecuencia recibimos
cartas en- las one Sc nos pregunta
la amer absolutamente segura
V mas rapida para enviar dinero a
distintas plazas de la Repnblica
MeXicana, asi como ell modo mas
eficaz para traer dinero de aquel
pals. En- seguida tenemos el gusto
De dar III informe a nuestros Glen
ties, e. que no dudamos resultara
en- provecho de todos.
Existe I'm medic muy rapido, eff
caz = absolutamente SECURE para
enviar dinero a c~ualquier ciudad dc
ia Republica Mexlcana, Ell que ore
ce, entire otras muchas, Ia ventaja
de que es de TODD pdnto impossible
que los ~cl!entes pierdan un solo
centavo, pues que la casa girado-
~ iona bajo su mas estrlcta res
rUnsabtiidad todos los riesgos, y
So nrcarga de dar t0dos los pasos
Agtesarios a fin de evitar a sus nu-
merusos cllentes toda clase de mo-
,eSt;as, p6rdIdas Y dificultades.
los pa@os Sc hacen en- todas las
n!a>as lie Ia citada R~epublica Me-
x~icana, rreciSamente en- pesos fuer
tcs de plata mcXicana 0 en- none
ies De orc nacional, pudiendo ha-
ccr tambicn situacioneS en- dolares,
> sea dInero americana, 81 Ell Glen
le as. 10 prefiere.
Al dc,ear situar dinero a cual-
quiar parte de la Republica, bas-
tara remitir a la casa giradora di-
nero americana, asi como ell nom-
bre y direction complete de La per
soma L quien debe remitirse en-
l~;cxico,, y la casa por conducto de
sUs agenLcs Sc encargara de hacer
ljc"ar d manos de los intercsados
81 dinero que Sc ordene, sin que
In persona cue lc remite de este
pals tenga que molestarse en- es-
criJir. nj enviar llbranzas, pues
QIc la casa gIradora Sc encarga
Ge todo clio, y ademas recogera un
recibo dc Ia persona a quien sc lie
rsnilte el dinerO, ell cue cnvlara CO.
RIO comprohante a u clientes.
Al recibir el dinero americana,
Ia ASA Eiradora envlara al cliente
Una carta de g~arantia, en- la que
conSta que 81 por cualquiera cir
cunstaacia ei dinero no fuere en-
tregado a la persona gu e Sc desig-
ne ell Mexico, en- un plaZo raZona-
BE, Ii casa Sc ccmprometc a de-
volver al girador la misma canti-
iad de dincro americana que reci-
5ii, sin cobrarle absolutamente ma
ia per sus gestiones.
4 Ia fecha esta casa ha situa-
co eli Mexico mas de trescientos
Mi pesos mexicanos y tienen ell
gG5to de no haber recibido nj una
Sole reclamation.
Hala rerlitir eli dinero america
no el mcio mas SECURE es sacar
TT giro postal o giro de Express
Tagaiarc d la orden de Mayo's
Money Exchange o enviar los bile
tcs en- carta certificada debiendo
c~0tuler eli sobre como sigue:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17
BESIDE Washington
Ell. ACICATE DEL AMOR.
WASHINGTON, Abril 4.


FL domingo, despues de IN In
yierno severe, el calor del Ferano,
hizo sentir por primera yez, en- eI
curse del ano, su alto internal Z los
habitantes de las grandes ciudadeS
amcr:canaS de IA costa del Atiantico y
CT Ia de Nueva York Sc registraron
los dos primcvos casos de i~nso!aclon,
at,ibu:dos L "a incsperada subida del
.err5metro que sorpTendio a los a.
mcl .raUos cuaEdo todavia cstaban en-
fun&idos On los ~trajcs que usua!men
e listen para dcfenderse dc los aircs
fr;os de 2 Prim2vera.
y los dos casos de postrac.6n. no
:a!o :icncn a importanc.a de ser los
dos n~!mercs dc 1917 en- Nue"' F"~..
sinn o.e Dor 81 oscaso rjmcrO III,
aioroq Sc investigators p.cnamcnte
y'c-vi.ndo @sto para probar 10 cue
s;cmprc Sc h. penSado dc los hume
rosos que Sc anumcian cada aEo, en-
los dias de bochorno de Julio y Ages
20. este es. que Ia mayor parte dc
cilcs no ohedecen a Ia temperature
ri mu4ho menos
Veamos estos. los dc los dos nom
b?es auc han tenido e. honor de SCI
80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17
PARA C%oMisioNAD0s DE GALES Y OBR.S
pUCLICAs.

Ia PHENSA cSta luInri2sGl para niI1-
clar Ia caliiGa.a"a eel ~. Tp'Ti> l.. NJ Enn.
Iata cOmlsiTnii" du cafes y Ul'ra> ;rJ't-
as. en- la> Fr,NIlt.< ETiiHIri:S rI'rfH'E"S.
iaSi rf.4S rfUrIiIn g]Nlitrlia Al Irurr tie los
yutGl5cs IECE!caRUS.~
(rCl. Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17
CUENTO DEL Ola
IA R!ri:Ih De MARRhS.

>' pN t.... r..
ua+oo 1o,;,o -
.: ,oad6uicc > =,
,,ar;. do;o ;, ,oI,rtaG ro~,.r~a O.,
.,hra carr,dn o,o ,h,.;oror ans ha-s.
d,,o. ,i,;cos oniero dn.i.. 8, h;io ,
>, ,,o,o C,r,;lo I,r;.
r, 4o.tar,on.n 80 ~. LARGO n.y. -,
.I..;a n5 .
80. 49,. r.... =.
C"..nl do.,o,-,.
,:m .,o =.
u.d. o-a-aL.r Lorod,r ,.;rior.-
=, ,ro:,Io Il o,,io-ro :, ,u;s;c~cn rfc.
..,c;,r 1o ,oc,r,,o dol rns+,m-.;.
un..o ortro mice. CON yarjo h,.;4
G s.aLuoa - ,,;.+o ,,i,fo-,.
.oLlo i. doc h~oro4o,oz ~,
~:J. fo,;c.s CO., 81 n,;If;r
J., ,ro-,o = o, al
-. ,;,:,, ., ono don Natan 10,
49,. -.-oo4oro. in +od,s enc b;.ra,
L-s 1881 tuo.o - Nj, T.
quito el sueno muchos d;as.
! Ia Erase era tsta:
.nc,larc hcrcder0 de tctioS mi bis
~: 4 nj h;ia den Cani!o. "eso:ue0.
&.pio,c rr.icho CHE no vuelva :: ia-
.,daGas ron Ia r1rbia de marras."
Janis hub entire los dichGscs CO.
wires el rpnnor motive dc d;senSi0N
nj de disgusto; pero 10 que no suce-
dc On IN arc. sucede en- IN Ilto, y
aarclla f~raseeilla l~evant6 en- G! tran
cn;lo hocar ma nube de celos.
;Oujeu era a~ouella rubia?
Per cue .! padre. al mori:. REQ
r-ondoba - hiio Que no volyiese Il
vera?
Indud? b,cmen;c. rorgrc tcmia. So.
~f,r Ia rronia Erase, que vo!vieso 4.
las ardadas Que mas duisn sahc.
Maria, W le imac1taba pc.o IA IT,.
a3cja = cuan;o IA rodcaha. Y cumcn-
20 = fastiGiar a srt mariGo cen pre-
nrnt,s de muier c~e!csa. @ c~S0iln2.
g: ridicuics; en- una paiabra: GGe
/. fa';cidad = debia habe. en- la 2.
-, con n dinaro adouirido y uoyiGc
dc! cic!o. Sc convi,tij en- guerra H.
,e.-ina.
Y habia aouello de:
iii has ,enido. ticnes una ruin:
mi, to distruc,
-;Ore no mricr,,
TIL nadye. que csta en- Ia ~ioris..
ne 10 =, reveladc.
Mi brca padre ne daba I'm cv.
~r,,cnte console v NADIA mas: pcro yc
f. scrur cue 4 Ia rubia csa no "a
vcra mas.
-:Luero Ia has auerido mucho:
-;Y Guc importa? Lo que no f.
cn tn ano. 10 fu& Ell tn daho....
mo importl. cs i~ndudab!c qGr
nav en- ii mn tendencia a volvcr Il
qucrcrla; un padre nunca Sc cngana,
-;nalc,
dime aulcn &C.
All! ESQ no.
-iDios MIC.
Y vuelta a mortificar!e, a marcaric
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17

ror medic dc 81 is" ccaSIoa.i, = 'a-
:lida Il las netes;dades 10 ~rcqUie'sh.
la prolon"aIo 81 vida. d&adc!e f."
l,dai Y c0.fort. consCr' 4ndcsc de G.
II manel# en- bueaI salad.
e Jarabc de pepslna dc! DR.. Ca.
we'll So yeuIe en- tCdas las ~drogHerlas
Y cleSca solamente cimcuenta cent?
vos Ia bocel!a, Para evita- imitac:2-
mes : substitutes inefe:tivos, cerr:5-
rese de que Ie den e. Jarabe de Per-
Sl7a del Dr. Caldwell. Blslue 81 f1c-
sim;l lie Ia firma del Or. Caldwell; :
su retrato en- Gala :aja ar?aril}a cn
que vf=ue enEacaLo. Una bCtei!a d
prusba. gratis. fUeG2 cticnesSe cScri-
jfenGo n Dr. ". 2. Caldwell, l..
Washington ST., Monticello. Hines.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17

G'aSa II la ga. pIaua. col. pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17

L. otra victima del ca.or'. tue
Joseph Schacffer rcpartidor dc e
che. 4 Quicn cncontraron incrte a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-17

tIiII tCD III;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-10
TRAVELETTE
Mobile.
BY NIKsAH.

Mobile.
Old Mobile is city of tablets. She
has carved the high lights of her his
tory on stone, for those wing come to
read. Thus there the imposing
monument to the Sieur de Bienville,
founder of Mobile and New Orleans as
well, gallant French gentleman who
would be pleased with the form and
phrasing of his. memorial. The in
scription is carved on a great stone
cross in Bienville square.
In the days of Bienville and after,
Mobile was the capital of the LOUISE
ana province. Government in those
was only very sketchily connected
with the consent of the governed; so
that the old city was French and
Spanish and English and American in
turn. Even today, you can trace
much of the old citys undeniable
charm to that blending of four peo-
pies and two worlds.
One other flag was destined to fly
over Mobile before the end of the
chapter-the Stars and Bars. The last
battle of the war between the states
was fought at the gates of the city.
after the surrender at Appomattox
The Stars and Stripes came back
how completely into the hearts of the
people is shown by another tablet of
Mobile, cut in memory of a boy who
died for the flag at Vera Cruz There
is something significant about the
lads sacrifice, for hie name is as Ger
man as the kaiser's own. His tablet
is guarantee that neither foreign
blood nor old sectional strife will
stand in the way of victory today.
Mobile is in most ways the typical
southern city, with a lazy climate, soft
voice. omnipresent cloud of darkies,
bright green robe of trees and rank
shrubs, and scattering fleet of inter-
esting vessels from the West Indies at
the port for good measure. Like most
of the south, she is looking forward to
a commercial future rather than back
at an aristocrat.c past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-10

Some one seemed to have taken her
closely within his arms, and when her
glowing eyes could see thru tie scarf
of love that enveloped her she saw
that the arms were khaki-clad. And
looking a little beyond she saw vio-
lin lying on the table, and beside it.,
sitting with wonderful smile in his
dear, blue eyes, was white-halred
man.
Mildred looked at her cheeks in the
mirror. Yes. there was color there.
A door opened in the room below, and
presently she heard knock on her
own door.
When they stood looking at one an
other, young David and Mildred, the
old man below fancied his listening
ears caught the soft swish of souls as
they scurried into the meeting place of
all lovers.
And out in the world these little
snatches of melody were to be waited
from one soul to another to take
their proper place among the compo-
sitionS of the century.-(C Copyright,
1917, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-10
AMERICAS FAIRGROUNDS.

A bulletin issued by the department
of the interior calls attention to the
increasing popularity of the country's
national parks as summer resorts. 1t
appears from this bulletin that the
season of 1917 registered an increase
IN national parks patronage more than
So per cent in advance of the season
of 1916. In numbers, 4S7. 36S persons
visited our national parks last season
as against 35S,OO6 the season before,
itself a record season. In numbers,
| the increased patronage amounted to
129,362 persons. And this in a war
summer with the nations eyes fixed
intently upon the eastern trenches.
There were persons, many thou
sands of them. who predicted that the
immense forward stride of national
parks popularity which began in 1915
would lapse into a limp with the COM
ing of the first war summer. Some
of these thousands doubted whether
the national parks would even be
opened; in fact many such inquiries
We're made of the department of the
interior during the spring. The fact
3
/ that time that park patronage would
fully equal last years has been more
than fulfilled; the first summer of
war brought to the national parks an
increase which far exceeded the
dreams of the most optimistic.
1t would have been reasonable to
expect the record of 1916 to return to
the level of 1914. or even, by the doc
trine Of average advance, 20 fall some
what below it.
On the contrary. the year set up a
new national parks high record. Pa
tronage advanced 81 per cent over
exposition year to 35S,0O6 persons.
The reason was that meantime the
movement IN the department of the
interior to secure the recognition by
America of Americas scenic suprem-
acy had got to grips with the situation
and the opportunity, and that Amer
lea was taking the hint as America
can be depended upon doing. In 9TH
er words, America was discovering
herself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-10
A representative of one of the larg-

A representative of one of the larg-
oct lacking houses of the country is
quoted as saying that shortage now
exists only in the supply of pork;
that stocks of beef are piling up in
the coolers of packing houses, and
that there is an adequate supply of
beef and mutton to meet all demands
without decrease in domestic con-
sumption" The meatless days ap-
parently are being felt by the packers.
If they would increase the consump-
ton of beef they have but to reduce
ths price At the present figures not
only meatless days are beefless days
but many other days as well with a
large part of the population. The
plant of the packers indicates that
the law of supply and demand still is
working when it is given an oppOr-
tunity. They say nothing about pork
because the government can be de-
pended upon to maintain prices for
that commodity. There appears to be
an opportunity for Mr. Hoover to do
something for the consumer in con-
nection with the beef trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-10

man, and two gayly appareled natives
are lookers-on-
can you spot the winner" muir
rnurs one darby to the other.
The winner" is the solemn reply.
lis spotted already!
Ruttonholed by an over-inquisitive
reporter. Congressman Foss admin
istered neat rebuke-
How long do you think the war
will last?" was the final question of
a long series asked by the inter
viewer.
very promptly the congressman
asked: How long is a piece of
string2" :.
establishment
aI-Idon't know" he gasped.
Neither do t. said the Illinois
leader. cordially I'm glad we've
agreed about something Good morn
ing
Patriotism is a strong instinct in
the breas st of a certain elderly lady
who was much troubled at the failure
of three of her nephews to enlist
They were such stalwart. sturdy fell
lows that she was ashamed of them
When strong hints had been received
in silence her patience became ex-
hausted. One day she sent a tele-
gram to each of the three. These all
bore the same message. Your coun-
try is calling. Wire reply if you
wish to borrow my ear trumpet"
She is now very proud of her three
lads in khaki"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-10
EvERYBoDY,s DOM, IT.

The suggestions by Clifford Thorne
! and others that an increase of freight
rates might be avoided by having the
government take over the railroads
are rather amusing in view of the in
| creases in rates which have been put
! into effect or are under serious consid-
Grafton in other countries where the
governments either own the railroads
or have practically taken them over
during the war" says the Railway
| Age Gazette.
These unprecedented rises in oper-
ating costs are by no means confined
to the United States, continues the Ca
zette, but they are the result of con-
ditions in effect in all parts of the
world. In every case the remedy for
this condition proposed or adopted has
/ been the same. In many countries in
creases in rates were found to be nee
essary even before the war and since
then the terrible Bconflict which has
overturned economic life not only in
the belligerent countries, but in the
neutral as well, has forced an increase
in rates in nearly every country which
| AA1O any railway system.
In Italy the rates, increased in 1911
and In. July, 1914, were raised twice
in 1916. In Switzerland passenger
fares have been increased and now
preparations are being made to follow
the same course as to freight rates.
In Russia rates have been undergoing
increases since 1902 and since the war
the government has placed taxes on
transportation in such a form as prac-
tically to increase the rates. In Hol-
land passenger rates were increased in
1909 and freight rates in 1915. In
Norway rates were increased in 1919
1915 and 1916 and a similar plan has
been followed during the last three
years. In Austria-Hungary freight
rates were recently increased 80 pei
cent and even in Prussia the minister
of railways has submitted to the rail-
way council a proposal for a 10 PEI
cent increase in passenger fares Can
ada. Argentina and Denmark are also
mentioned as countries where rates
have been advanced to offset the in.
creases in expenses. The commission
ers of the New South Wales govern.
ment railways in their report for the
year ended June 80, 1917, ask for 6
10 per cent advance in all freight and
passenger rates in addition to those al
ready made within the last two years
The efforts of the railroads of tbs
United States to increase their reve
nues by a higher scale OF charges can
not be ascribed solely to an inordinat,
Z
a condition which is worldwide in it
effect and they are seeking TO NEE
that condition in the only way which
is open to them. that of seeking per
mission to do what other kinds of bus
mess have done without requiring an.
permission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-10
GLOBE SIGHTS


Z rom the AlChASOn ItObC-1
When you say of a man, ''he means
we'll" that means you don't like him.
When a man gives his wife an ''al-
lowance'' how she does brag about it.
It's hard to find the line between
comm endable thrift and Tightwad-
ism.
Some peoples idea of being sincere
is to say disagreeable things to their
friends.
Some men are disappointed if a
prize fight doesn't develop into a
world war.
HE deserves all he GETS is cruelty
said about the average man when dis
grace overtakes him.
Judge johnson is a poor man be-
cause for the last twenty years he has
always had some big della on"
Progress is SO rapid these days a
man with a horse and buggy can't even
keep up even with a funeral process
sion.
We are all curious, and we all love
to hear startling things, but some OF
US conceal it better than others
On account of the high cost OF
everything, you should no longer offer
a penny for any persons thoughts
make it a nickel
Every small town has a citizen OF
whom, when it is reported he is sick
| it is taken for granted he is merely
recovering from a big spree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Apple and Raisin shortcake.

This is a very hearty and delicious
dessert. Prepare the cake as for
strawberry shortcake, using part
wheat and part whole wheat flour.
Split open and butter lightly Have
ready warm apple sauce that has
been cooked with grated orange peel
corn syrup, stick cinnamon and seed
ed raisins. Spread between the cake.
cover over the top with the remainder
and serve Immediately with thin
cream
In preparing the sauce for an aver
age sized cake use five apples, one
small cupful of seeded raisins the
ring from one orange, one broken
stick of cinnamon and one cupful of
corn syrup. Water should be added
only to keep the fruit from burning
as the finished sauce must be yerv
thick Remove the stick cinnamon
before using the cake.
Rice and Apple DumpIings.
Wash thru several waters one ana
one-half cupfuls of rice: put on in
twenty minutes. Drain and blanch
and sprinkle with a little salt. Have
four pieces of cheesecloth about eight
inches square. Place a large spoon-
full of the rice on each piece; fiatten
slightly and in the center of the rice
put two small halves of a steamed
pared and ccred apple. Dust tbs. fruit
with grated maple sugar. add a pinch
of ground cinnamon n bit of tsra4ad
lemon rind and a teaspoonful of melt
ed margarine.
Work the rice around the apple IN
IA 1t Is completely covered Tie up
the cloths securely and boil fifteen
minutes Serve with either a hard ~
liquid sauce-the latter made VIII
corn syrnn -