davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
Lily Lovely's
Love Lessons
How To Win EN- Back!
Hungry Hollow. Me,
March { 1910

March 5. 1919.
Deer Miss Lily Lovely
Pa and Ma hes took the kennebec
Journal for a long. long time and !
just luv it. every bit of 1t, and speech
ally yore kind wurds to then what
hes trubble in luv. Long liv the Ken
nebec Journal and our country.
Well. deer Mis-. Lovely. IT is like
this: am 81 yeers old and l hev ben
in luv qite a lot but l can't seem to
land EN-. and Majors all say l am
gooing TO be old made. OF coorse
our Majors is gud fooks but thay tork
agin one anuther. But as | sed l hev
he'd trubble in my luv l hev had a
lot of fellers but you see. Miss Love-
~. | liv on r. r. ID. rute and when
the fellers git tired dweoing chors
they leeve home and so TO the city to
wurk. and after they git in the shoe
factory and theay meet lot OF silly
gurls what thinks thAys butiful and
then thay don't want me no more.
My chum is Is and she seq I don't
seem a bit oldern than her and SEE if
| he'd the close | cud vim en- bak as
she seq l hev hare like a aktres. her
name is Mary Piehfork. My name is
Mary TO and I hop you will tell me
sum way Miss Lily Lovely. to win EN-
back. You can see her in the NOV
ings at Hallowell. my chum SEE.
Well Miss Lily Lovely. l hop YOU
can fell me sum way to hev close so
I can win EN- back. Now. Miss Lily
Lovely. l must say gud bi for now as
gut to get vittalls for Pa and Ma.
Yurs. for ever and ever.
y. NJ. +.
r s am fixing my nishalS round
diNrunt so the naybors wunt no me.
am gooing to Hal,owell tonite and
maybee do the movingS,
Dear Never Make, Ptiesl:
AS a man thinketh in his heart. so
is he 4 word 10 the wise is suffi-
cient. y. Al. +. but are YOU Wisely
What have you been doing all these 81
wears when you should be identifying
the landscape without ciuttering it up
and wailinE to the hilltops. How can
| win EN- back" You seem TO think
that YOU want me TO advise you how
to get pretty clothes and by that way
win EN- back. A direct method in my
estimation would be. get gas mask,
don il and then get job as model in
the clothes department in Wanam; -
cr's. That might be a good way to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
Child Saved
From Worms

4 mother Of six children writes. Ny
baby was very sick and friend of mine
suggested trying DR.. True's Worm
Elixir. Now l have six children ami
am never without DR.. True's Elixir. the
Family Laxative and Worm Expeller n
my house. Mrs. s. n. Gle. IVES.
Eewbusy. Mass.
ach. swollen upper lip. sour stomach,
offensive breath. hard and full belly
with occasional gripings and pains
about the navel. pale face of leaden
tint eyes heavy and dull. twi,chin-
eyelids. itching Of the nose. itching of
Of the teeth. little red points sticking
out on tongue. starting during sleep
slow fever. II your child shows any
Of these symptoms. start giving pr.
True'S Elixir at once.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
SUNRISE SESSION

Continued from Page TweIve)
sentative from kittery, is highly
priced by the recipient:
State of Maine,
Executive Chamber.
March Is, 1919.
My Dear Horace:
I have just signed the Kittery.
Portsmouth bridge resolve. a privi-
lege that gives me keen satisfaction.
| congratulate you heartily on the
happy outcome of the diligent and eff
fective campaign which you have
conducted for this needed public i'm
provement which will be at once a
suitable gateway to the Maine high
way system and a memorial to those
whose heroism and devotion no
words of ours can fittingly describe.
In case it should have any senti-
mental value for YOU N honor Of your
birthday and this happy occasion, l
am sending YOU herewith the pen
with which the resolve was signed.
Cordially yours.
CARL e. MILLIKEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

worth. N. H.: Fred Youngebauer,
Lawrence, Mass.
Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
Private Charles .. Porter. RAN
dolph, Mass.
Returned to Duty. Previously Report.
ed Missing in Action
Private Joseph Chiosek, Chicopee,
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

The two emergency bills passed
Friday morning by the Legislature
in relation to amending the charter
Of the city OF Old Town and permit
ting that city to raise money for
highway purposes BY popular vote.
were taken to Lewiston Friday aft
ernoon in order that they might be
signed by Governor Milliken. who
was with Mrs. Milliken's father,
President George c. Chase of Bates
College. This action was taken in
order that Old Town might be able
to vote on the matters at the annual
elections next Monday, March "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

Nothing stimulates a Maine legs
,ature like Mar,h wind and after day
Ike YESTERDAY more speed may be eX-
pected on the hill at Ausus,a.-Waier'
vile Sentinel.
but. Frank, don't YOU think it is IN
Kind to mention wind in the Same
breath with the Maine Legislature =
Kenneoec Journal
Can't be helped for it's wind that
furnishes motive power for the machine
that srinds out the laws-just Il WIND
mill set on hill and many Don
Ouixcte comes fitting. We have no
,ired,-Watervi!le Sentinel.
Yep: we've seen EN- fitting hu'
the old mill goes right on grinding
and some of Its grist is good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
Signed by Governor.

The following Public Acts. Private
and Special Acts and Resolves were
Signed by Governor Carl L. ,sM!:..en Oh
Friday. March IA
Public Acts
An Act to authorize the commissioner
OF agriculture to group the various BIZ.
.eaus and lines of work IN the Geoar.
ment of agriculture into divisions,
An Act 10 amend Section 40 OF Chapter
. O. the Revised Statutes, retains 10
inwccS Of Public Utilities
Private and Special Acts
An Act to amend Chapter 4Oi OF the
amended by Chapter 361 Of the Private
and Special Laws of 1909, entitled, An
Act for the Protection of salmon. ale
wives and smelts in Pleasant rive.
Washington county,.
An Act to amend the charter Of Sheo-
ard & Morse Lumber Company.
An Act to authorize the Northern
Maine Seaport Railroad Company ~
merge with, and into the Bangor c.
Arcostook Railroad Company.
An Act to incorporate the Steep Fals
Water Company.
An Act to Incorporate the Island Fails
Water District.
Resolves
March Is. 1919 Resolve relating to
the erection of free highway bridge
across ana over the PScataQua rive-
from some point in kittery, York coun-
" in the State of Maine to some poin,
in Portsmouth. Rockingham county i'll
The state of New Hampshire.
March n. 1879 Resolve in favor Of the
University of Maine for maintena nee.
Resolve in favor of the National con
ference of commissioners on uniform
State laws and of the commiss onerS
from Maine for the promotion of uni
formity of legislation in the Unite i
States
Resolve in favor Of Ellis l.. Staffor.:
for teachers pension.
Resolve in favor of the inhabitants
of Scarhoro, reimbursing them for eA-
penses incurred in defense Of suits f "
damages alleged to have been received
upon the State highway in Scarboro.
Resolve in favor of Harry :. toomhS
for preparing sketches and estimate
and attendance before Legislative hear
ines. making changes in said sketches
and other expenses for the board OF
trustees for the Maine State School fo-
Girls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

The proposal to build a 800, 200
hospital on the hill overlooking the
battered houses and torn cathedral
OF Rheims Is . memorial to the
American dead in France seems as
sured Of realization. Such a hos
pital will dttingly perpetuate the
memory OF the boys who fell that
they might. In some measure al.
leviate the misery Of the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
THREE MAINE MEN
IN CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are re-
ported by the comman ding general Of
the American Expeditionary Forces:
Died of disease. 113: died Of acci-
dent and other cause. 10: wounded
severely. II: wounded. degree unde-
termincd. IS: wounded slightly, 101:
missing in action. 5: total. 3el
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Died Of Disease
Corps Carleton &. Bake. West
Dennis. Mass; William Evers, New
Bedford, Mass: riPvates Mark ].
Gilbert, White River junction. Vt:
Fred 3 Collins. Pine Valley. Mass:
Francis f. Forest. Manchester. n H:
Howard +. Hart. Woburn. Mass:
Kenneth G.. Newton. South Vernon.
VI.
Wounded Severely
Lieut.. James G. Brown, Wakefield.
Mass.
Wounded. degree undetermined
Corp. Walter H. Miner, Winsted,
CT; Musician Joseph Brigade.
Thompsonville. CT: Privates Camille
Meyer. Lawrence. Mass: PHILIP e.
6ARNER, GRAY. NE.
Wounded Slightly
Lieut.. Donald 3. Adams, Roxburv.
Mass: Corps. George R. Aplin. North
Andover. Mass: ALEXANDER
FISHER. RUMFoRD. Me-: Paul
Schlott. Boston, Mass: Privates Leo
NJ. Abadalion. Lawrence. Mass:
Hollis W. Abbott. Troy. n. H.: Lew
is B. Abbott. st. Johnsbury. VT: Will
fred G. Sabineau. Ludlow, Mass:
Harry D. Bell. Worcester. Mass:
CHARLES e. BELLS, CALAIS,
Me-: Einar F. Bargstrom. Hartford,
CT: William Bernardo, Boston, Mass:
Fred p. Berner. Eas, Haddam. Ct:
Mass: Arsnd Gibesult. G Pusnasn.
CT: Andrew Bill. Chicopee Falls.
Mass: Glen E. Bill. Mortified. VT:
Archie Bissonette, Hinesburs. VI:
James A. Bissouette. Burlington. VI:
Edwin v Colver. Riehford. Vt: Mau-
rice Eldred. Nergennes. Vt; Henry
{. Elliott. East .Saugux; Mass; LIN.
cius H. Fisher. Keene. n. H.; Sa,e-
kis Margosian. Newton. Mass.
Missing in Action
Private John W. Berberich. M,:,-
den. CT.
CORRECTIONS
Returned to Duty. Previously Report.
ed Killed in Action
Private A!phonse ]. Girard. New
Bedford. Mass.
Killed in Action. Previously Reported
Missing in Action
Corp. Benjamin F. Sullivan, Dalton.
Mass.
Died. Previously Reported Miss;c. in
Action
Private William J. Redican. Meri.
den, CT.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
Previously Reported Missins II
Action
friNates Paul Z. Rowe, Scmers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

As We understand the new income tax
ruling. i. makes no difference ne"
many wives and children YOU ma,
have had during the wear: 1t IS what
vou base your claims for exemption On.
Pats and knocks. T. p.
Whaddaya mean THE new !:
We've seen at least seven new IN
come tax rulings every day for a
month. Sure. if YOU begin living
apart" from your wife on Dec. So
your status of the 31st is what gov
ems the return for the year--if we
belle all the income nincompoopery
we read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

10,ooo Saloons Planned Across Next
can Boraer-Headline.
Merry Mexico promises to be a
good deal merrier after July l. With
characteristic foresight we shall
probably allow things to take their
course as we have done heretofore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
SPRING MEDICINE
Hoods Sar:apariila Is keeos5 Nc"
As Never Before

Because. although the ~ o,e-, Ns
WORK, worry and eX,.tt':e1t Fave
undermined your reserve s-rtc-.A
Becad Use the coughs Co.'s. ~? am
maybe severer illness EeVs troSei
down your power of resistance
Because Winters work al Lose con
tinement have worn-Cu; HQ-- S:afi'"''
and exhausted your blood
Can you affori the good lcr- rs: 'a
doctor advises:
II not. take course O. - ''F 80
old nedicine-tle one tlta' -,o,T"- us
to take.-Hood' SarSara ~ ~
finest extract OF Mature plr'nlas
vitalizing and Strengthen GOV
herbs. barks and berries - r..
sicians prescribe. prepares - 50.
pharmacists. in CONDENSED .a,... --'.''''
icai form.
If you want te b.s; SIr.- 7'te -,;.
you'll surely get Hood : >a-S NJ '''
Hoods Pills help the iiv@- -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

Does anybody know-or care-wheth-
er the u. :. Official Bulletin is still pub
lished:-Ed Pointer in Boston dlooe.
Sure we care. Ii it is. then some
body ought to be hanged for inflict-
ing the waste.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

get the clothes. Now -. ~ 'ooAH
If your 1S-year-o!d Chan. = -'';'
looking. stick to her liz. :. f''"''
for maybe in due time 20. NAY y
soro some Of her gooi lr1a- 4n''
do say that folks who arr ..-s"H
ISOLATED fer some time &C., ~ ~
like each other. TAXI go
that, But don't talk O. az !As -
year-old girl BE good. s'e's ~,
and let who will be c.-s.r ~ ,.''.-
things not dream them . aa' "'.
and so make life. death 81" n,
forever one grand s"e.t 500
charge extra for quo,stlo7S ;7- 'H-'
too much bother TO look ~, ~ -
ing, Get the clothes a ".''.'-'- -.
er and get the winning ~ "'
year-old and Iher W II
you'll know how by thA, ''
Yours '"-
LILY L.y-LE'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

Testimony from members OF the
18th division indicates that the wal
was no dream, President Wilson 70
the contrary notwithstanding. TOT
our part. We are disposed to trust the
9th inasmuch as W. w. hasn't even
seen the ruins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

Farmer ITO new helpl-Why do you
always ring that small bell after ring
ing the regular dinner ii?
Irish Coo!--Tha,'s to call the chill
dren. sorr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

Up goes the price OF mineral water
n Il nOssible that even the springs are
gong dry "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Nope: Just high. but not dry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

Speaking Of things likely to en-
danger the permanent pence OF the
world. ws recosnmeAd the Tasue-
Fitzgerald hearing to the care Of the
hague of nattens. --
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

From Bridgton comes the request
from lady for an almanac contain
ing all the changes for tie entire year
in the moon. She says that the larg.
er part of the almanacs give only
part OF the changes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
Maine Gossip

Instead of being buried on Q French
battlefield, as was officially reported
to his parents, Priv. Charles H. Smith
Of the lOSd Engineering Corps spent
Feb. 10 playing base ball. according to
the letter received by Miss Olive
washburn. In December his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Smith OF
Kennebunk. received official notlhca-
ton that he mad been killed Nov. II.
the day the armistice was signed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Field Mallet. one Ut
Baths oldest ladies. widow Of Elisha
Nallet, quietly observed her sSth
birthday anniversary this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. owen E. Rog-
ets in North Bath. Mre. Mallet's hus-
band superintended the construction
Of more than 100 vessels in Bath dur-
ing his career and was one Of that
city's substantial citizens. Mrs. Mai
let joined the North Street church
,neariy 20 years ago.
A. Z. Nash of Cambridge, Mass. a
lineman in the Signal Corps with the
l02nd Infantry, 2eth Division. wound
ed and sent home near the end Of hos
tilities. found French CroiN de
Guerre and citation awaiting him
when he reached Springfield, Mass.
Tuesday, to take w study at the y.
NJ. c. A. college Nash. with hoy
Kimball Of Somerville. in Maine.
maintained the communicate ton i'll the
face of heavy Smelling.
The College Of Agriculture Alumni
Association has been organized at
Orono. with II graduates IF the ins.i
tuition enrolled as charter members
The annual meeting will be held the
week of the university commence
ment These officers have been
elected: President, Morris D. Jones'
class OF 1919: vice president. Fred p.
Lorins. '16: Pressure Isle: secretary
treasurer. Charles L. Grassland. II:
executive committee. Paul w. None
hon. "a, f. W. Morton. 90. NJ. Il.
Peabody. 'lS. Portland.
At meeting of the Bath Heal+I
Center Wednesday afternoon it was
voted to open the free clinic for
communicable diseases at once. leav-
ing the frequency of meetings AMI
hours to Resident Sanitarian Kings
ley. For the present clinics will he
ir the office OF the resident sanitar-
ian on the upper iloor of the muni-
cipal building but 1t is hoped tina.
within short time the United
States Public Health Service will he
able to make satisfactory arrange
ments with the treasury department
by means of which two rooms ut
least in The federal building will We
turned over to the health center. :o-
its own uses when clinics will tax,
place probably twice week for both
men and women. The citv has a.
ready made an appropriation Of s5.W
for this purpose while $500 is already
available from the state and by eS-
tabliShing clinics at once arUtns.'
$500 becomes available before April I.
Resident Sanitarian Kingsley has az
ready received supply Of good and
medicines used in the treatment Of
venereal diseases and more are eH-
pected as soon as the clinics are fully
established SO that the work may he
carried on without interruption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

Greatest spring sport. Debating
the league of nations. Senators
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

Painters Union Has New Apartments Lady Breaks Wrist
Grange Dance Success-Sunshne Society Holds All Day
misunderstanding Meeting Planned Under Board of
Trade Auspice-Rural Carrier Examinations Federated
Church Program
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

Knox and Hitchcock are the latest
team in the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

charge of Mrs. Mabelle Judkins with
Miss Carolyn Cover as assistant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
Augusta Lodge Directory
6ETHIEHE.i LODGE, NO. IS, r.

A. NJ. Special communication Monday
evening. March II. at $50 o'clock at
Masonic Temple. Work in f. c. degree.
All sojourning brethren are cordially
invited to attend
GEO. II. BANGS. w. NJ.
PEARLE L. FULLER. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15

The following Public Acts. Private
and Special Acts and Resolves were
Sisned by Governor Carl L. ...M!!..en Oh
Friday, March IA:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

My dear Mrs. Wilson--As l read
your recipes every day, / would
like very much to see the one for
the cake filling which you made at
the Food Exposition. was there,
but could not hear what you said.
1t looked like creamy chocolate and
delicious. AS you say you answer
questions, will be grateful to see
that in the paper. Mrs. E. W.
See reply to Mrs. J. W., also for
chocolate filling place
One.hat cup sira,p,
One-bdt cup qOdter,
T1Do tablespoons co,n$tdrch,
Three tablespoons cocoa
in saucepan, stir until the cornstarch
is dissolved, bring to boil, cook five
minutes, then add one teaspoon
vanilla. Beat to mix, cool and use.
My dear Mrs. Wilson - Please
give recipe for lemon pie. have
the greatest difficulty in rolling out
the dough. 1t always creeps back
and when in the oven it shrinks up.
What is the trouble? r. H.
Use more water to moisten the
dough; it is too dry. Do not stretch
when covering pie tin, rather pull it
on, keeping in mind that when
moisture bakes out Of the pie it will
shrink unless it is pulled on tin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
THE STAND UNCLE SAM TAKES
ABOUT WONEN'tON THE CARS"
He Believes They Have Right Hold Their Positions a.
Conductors in Times of Pedce-Gouernnscnt Decision

THE decision Of the war labor board
l. in regard to the employment of
women as conductors on the street cars
in Cleveland was very interesting.
After the war, It seems, It was decided
that women should give up their posi-
tions on the cars. One of the conten-
tions made was that the work was not
fit for women; another that the hours
were unsuitable for them. The war
labor board was accordingly called in
to give decision on the case. The
final opinion handed down was that the
women were entitled to hold their
positions.
Miss Mary Van Kleeck. who is direc-
tor of the woman in industry service,
volunteered some interesting figures to
prove that other women were engaged
in equally laborious positions and that
no effort had ever been made to take
their work away from them. She cited
mattresses and scrubwomep. Many a
waitress, she held, walks ten miles a
day in ten hour day and carries 1900
pounds of food and dishes in that time.
She referred to laundry workers, point
ing out that they must handle heavy
machinery and take hazards in this
way.
She called attention to the fact that
telephone and telegraph operators,
mattresses and Office cleaners had to be
out, coming and going from work at
the same undesirable hours that were
objected to in the woman conductor 8
| Job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Brighten Suit With Silk Vest

If last years spring suit is rather
shabby looking, and seems to lack the
snap that spring clothes should have,
dress it up with silk or linen vest
They are sold in the shops already to
put right on, and they make an every
day suit look just like "Sunday best. :"
If the suit is dark blue, there are tan
vests Of heavy silk that will brighten
it up, and if it is green or gray there
are rose colored vests, bright blue ones,
with little belts, or green linen ones
which will give it just the needed touch
of sprinstime and something new.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

MISS VAN KLEECK walked through
AVA all the objections raised by the op-
position party as to just why women
should not retain their positions on the
cars, and backed up the stand she took
as follows:
For the sake of the millions of
homes in which the income is con-
tributed largely or wholly by women,
the opportunities for their employment
must not be restricted on the ground
of preventing competition with men.
The woman in industry service, as part
Of the Department of Labor, charged
by act of Congress with the duty Of
advancing opportunities for profitable
employment Of wage earners, including
women, would be untrue to the organic
act of the department il it failed to
point out that refusal to permit women
to continue their employment on the
street cars of Cleveland would be con
trary to this fundamental purpose Of
the department as defined by Congress.
A. favorable decision on this case will
give women freedom to contribute their
best energies to the industries Of the
nation in peace, as they have done in
war"
There is a great deal of food for
thought in Miss Van Kleeck's state
ment. You cannot argue for the ad =
vancement of any man or woman and
then proceed to tie the hands of that
person!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Mrs. Wilson AnSwers Questions

My dear Mrs. Wilson-You have
always so many good recipes l
hope you can give me a good one
for making crullers, and what fat
is best to use. With many thanks,
! am, sincerely yours. .",
Mrs. J. V. w. H.
CrulIers
Place in bowl
One cup sugar,
Four cups sifted -four,
One teaspoon salt,
One-hulf teaspoon nutmeg,
Eight lepel teaspoons baking poaO-
der.
Sift to mix. Now rub in two
tablespoons shortening. Now break
one egg in cup, fill cup with water
Beat to thoroughly mix. Use this
liquid to make a dough with the pre-.
pared -four.
Roll one-half inch thick on foured
pastry board. Fry in hot vegetable
fat.
My dear Mrs. Wilson, would
like to know how to make the
icing which is used so much on
French pastry; it is not chocolate,
but is light in color and has butter
in it. ! enjoy reading your
recipes and menus. Sincerely
yours, F. &. M.
Mocha Icing
Wash two ounces Of butter free
from salt, beat until creamy. Now
add
Tspo cups xxx sugar,
\ Sufficient hot coffee to paoisten
atirture together seith,
Tue teaspoons mocha,
One teaspoon camilla.
Beat until creamy, spread at once
on the cake and cover with finely
chopped nuts or else use as filling
between the cake.
NY dear Mrs. Wilson - Would
you please write out recipe for
good coffee cake and cheese cake
and crullers? Thanking you in
advance, H. s.
See reply to Mrs. A. M.
Ny dear Mrs. Wilson--Would
you be good enough TO publish the
>Q1inn for blanehing the dark meat
ken7 4 cat 4 from the paper