davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-24

y 1So \ =, st nv. r. & b.. .elec $500
~ 80 ST. Sc. rms. & bath. 5000
5i3 GG9l. rd. NV. rms. .,.....: $3.50
1850 BladensbGre 'rd ''7 ne. 6 r.. ! "o'oo ~
$50 Howard :. n. sy. se. rms rms. el.c 1888 g g
cAf%s2ls9D sls xss ssoS 1o+& & cAsRETT. NJ TT. Inc
S'ss pAks .easd Rl .s.Dos N% porch r. AHa sss BATH
AMs'ssS apa % elect ,s pwsS IT., SO. r. ''ro' han
'';a ssao s"! Bin 00rrhe1: s; 49, s,S r. and bath
s 9sS:s: %Saa::" st,. $: "s: ssraE. Ess,"a '''A
,.ii37 1i337 Montague Y1no st nw.-a r. and :.
h.,bs. a.%i.: sioo anu
rssSs' lssrobs = e heat: .Essr sse. and bath. gas
sas7 f$th st'Ms eGS' r. and baths. ami.
ssrssned r.red orDsr b shower newly pa
h,-Wh; gas d. sarase: $50. anu 'a'"
heat lISe s5n s5h ID st. n.w-s r and bath latrobe
t$ds 55s Ss,S Cap ss r and md bath :,ss sss
63sh Morton st. ne; $325o, ,
heat, haI3 s4a5d Massd a'e'-o r and bath latrobe
h.1M 1oSa MS!' am:i: East sssn san st-s r and bath.
Sn'fs$s s baths bath
K? l. f'fEfEi2i'ih S# a.s s.aoo
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
st. sss" assss"' owSrR. a2S R.9 Gle. .m: s,ss 4Os r'yor
J$ff p,s i i. 80 Tss T:,& n rs'G am,
81 staton st n-u.-S rms. NJ 4 A"' b., ami
Wan .!ss! !9Es 0rIxx $. s. .a.S sScs s.. NV.
ssoLoEE39-sa'' so5; g35 FEST0S fL. Ne
(''.."Gf S." si&5Gsz s9; q; 'S T., s1, sw
,Ess o'sha, ST, S.E.-s ROOMS, ELEc-
" s nss.E.a st and r,ss5 sGoTs e. sGS GS bath
1o2t Vermont Ave. Franklin $500.
constr ave. or phone West 80
ALL * IDEAL HoHsE Nm IN PET. pErwoRTH TIL on
gas elec h.wh., garage: Al condition.
Downto~n house near Peace Monument
Good @ house sec near @'q! Ea.'srn ss2 Rsh sehoos
Nearly new hou;. in srisntwcoazs.:s rms.
Very sood house near Dupont ..,Ts!e~lo
rms Il NckEETER kf:E5f e I Goss s'9! pSc cnS'.
WIS. AVE. wv, Mr., NAVAL oBsERvA;
s,s,. tory az: no:,,n: b. h-wsh; cleo; front and
L St Sc; At ~ Av.~@ %'''p' r, s.. R'...2SD':
Newton ST. nr. 10Th st.-s r. b.: h..a.h.:
frvins 81. N.w-e r.. h.. h..w.h.: elec.:
ro5sS:. r.ss S.DeTsS ss5v:s.o, ss to two
x Ave. 'ss STs hs'i nice s':S .z. sss ros@s
CHAS. D. SAGER.
Main se. ee4 18th ST. NV.
1909 DAVENPORT ST. NV.
sI onS hath sta onsS electric
SEE MR.. MCLEAN.
Ills Vermont Ave. NV. Main a.0z.
1882 22nd ST. NV.
ii rooms & !: baths. anil
$l35.
2114 CONN. AVE. NV.
'r0om' ,sIa sl,s bath ami
1889 LANIER PL. NV.
rooms and baths ouilt-in garage
$50.
o2o 18th ST. NV.
sSSAs9ISs % sdSSs ,sS 5S9TssFb ! b..ss hSeArloS ann,
SIPS.
14l3 n ST. NV.
10 rooms and s baths
SIS.
Ills n ST. NV.
rooms and bath
SIS.
l27 D ST. NV.
rooms and bath
$3.50.
AMERICAN SECURITY &
TRUST CO..
'''A = ER..Ak &. tTfs TffsfkITt kT DEPT '''''
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Beautiful Equipped Farm,

Income Averaged $50 Week.
as acres on good road fine neghbors.
phone available: milk. cream and other
produce sold at door: 20 acres easily worked bef
It. timber. good orchard :. attractive 6:rooul
warm house. big red Barn. other bldes
Can't handle and sacrifice for early sale
all farming tools. corn. grain. hay. potatoes
vegetables thrown in. ST 500 cash needed
Details in new Illus. Catalog Supplement
Free. STROUT AGENCY. 1422-N. Land Title
Bldg. Phla. Pa
Evening star., 1926-10-24
WANTED-FARNIS.

WANTED-FARMS.
YOUNG IOWA MAN DESIRES FULLY
equipped modern farm. 16O-4OO acres to
operate on shares: best references. Address
Box 230-H Star office.
IF YOUR FARM IS FOR SALE SEE ME-
I may get you a better price under my
plan of subdividing and selling at public
auction. l pay expenses.
JOHN c. WAGNER.
Real Estate 'at Auction.
332 Woodward Bde Main 457
Evening star., 1926-10-24

sALE-INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
SEVERAL PIECES OF RESIDENTIAL
propertys that are real investments. Call
2 HOUSES on 18th ST 6.;IS Nv NOW NOW
sale. ssoo6 each. Adams 3o27 ~
DOWNTOWN, BUSINESS h.sOpERTY; NOV
'eiss Has lpr a. P store ore dow downstsrs stairs and two
apartments Upstairs: h-wh.. electricity and
% feet frontage.
This is the best bargain in Washington
today. as the owner is very anxious to raise
some money. Can be bought on as low as
So 300 cash Address Box 2S1-H. Star office.
THREE GROOM BRICK HOUSES, Sc:
rent. $50 each. I am. authorized to sell
So. 500 each. Good condition.
LEO F. HAINES.
S15 18th st. NV. Main 1890.
CORNER; End COMMERCIAL: FRONTAGE
73 feet: improved by two houses rents. ap-
proximately 5000 year; price. SIS. $50.
4th and n.w.-1O rooms. bath. brick
deep lot to wide alley: suit able for store and
two aparn,n1nents nnn above: rent, s7"o year;
Lincoln Park s5;6 rooms bath brick aor,s e.
Price SS $50 DONNELLAN. 406 5th NV. !.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

tC0ntinued.l
: lots FoR SALE At COST BETWEEN
tsfff tsf Aaam. mn ssss' 49, Na'' ave extension
SITE FOR GAS STATION.
Wisconsin Ave. and Jenifer ST.
@.. ;s rss III ;:r. Is:sss and the
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
sa 18th e. eE.'sel;;hed NV 1901 Main 1890
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Home and Land Values Over $4,000. .0e0.
Large villa sites and lots so
to lis feet front. Five minutes
from Sheridan Circle. Booklet
with names of over 200 purchss-
ers and plat mailed on request.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated.
III 14th ST. NV.
Main 234b. Estsblished 1899.
CHEVY CHASE. d. {.
for less an cost 2 blocks from Conn, ave,
M SG1e rsd =: ." pso. Essy asn
REDDING Main Ssa7. West S14s.
WANTED-LOTS.
SMALL ROW HOUSE LOT, NEIGHBoR
hood Asare.. ea BOX ps.Eefa s,. rs ans lon
WANT TO BUY i OR MORE LOTS IN THE
District suitable for building homes so,sa f1r
BUILDER al3 y. Y. ave. NV. Main 1920
ONE 5O-FT. LOT IN GOOD NV. OR NE.
location suitable for detached house; must
iHe1o np 9TH 1t. oi ne. '"' apply "a.
We HAVE IMMEDIATE PURCHASERS FOR
lots located In Northeast and Southeast sec
EAST wAsHINGToN REALTY. CO.,
Lincoln 1888. 7lO 9Th ST. NE.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

1900 DAVENPORT ST. NV.
Six rooms, bath. hotwater heat: electric
Sci: MIR. MCLEAN.
Ills Vermont Ave. NV Main a407.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
So SO

FA1RFAN COUNTY FARM.
1O5 acres. located in Fairfax County. Va
and 20 miles from Washington. l mile from
state highway 20 acres cleared; baance in
and other outbuildings Owner will sell
cheap trade for house small invest
ment property. Price. $4,000: very easy
terms.
WALTER A BROWN NJ 1859.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
90 ACRES,
40 UNDER CULTIVATION.
10 Miles from Washington.
Macadam Road.

Old house. modern convenences and out
buildings. also tenant house; fine lawn, huge
trees shrubbery and fruit in abundance.
PRICE. S21 900.
Telephone OWNER. Falls Church ITO.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
CHAPTER M.
Florence and Merton.

AS Florence wiped the cold cream
from her face with soft cloth and
began TO apply powder, her thoughts
circled around Jean. At first she had
disliked her sister-in-law because she
was younger am. very much prettter.
But since she had come TO know Jean
better she could not help giving her
grudging admiration. She was so
straightforward and sincere. so lack
ing in cattiness. Then, too, she was
so much in love with Conrad that
Florence could not help feeling q wist-
full envy at times. Had things ever
been so between herself and Richard?
Certainly Richard had never looked at
her with the expression that Cons
face so often wore. Con was SO open
in his admiration. There were times
when he looked as if he could eat
Jean up.
OF course, Richard had loved lIer in
the old days, but he was chary OF
showing emotion. ell kept it bottled
up within him. that was how he had
lost her love. A woman wants Il man
to show his affection before others.
It's a satisfaction TO her pride to have
other people know that she Is adored.
Florence had met Merton first at Il
fraternity party. She had been one
of the two chaperones and Merton
had been stag. SO that he had been
free TO pay her a great deal of atteH-
ton. That night she had been as
young and radiant as any OF the lB-
year-old girls present. She had danceG
and Coquetted with all of the boys,
but she had given more of her time
to Merton than to any Of the others
and it had fattered him.
Dimly, i'll his boys way, he felt
sorry for Young Mrs. Rogers. He
pitied her for being married to such
stick as her husband, u man who al
ways had his head up in the clouds
and din't realize what a young aud at
tractive wife he had. And so when
Florence had asked him to tea le had
accepted. Since then their friendship
had progrt ssed to ii more intimate
stage. OF course, he reasoned u him
self that The eXcha nge OF a few kisses
was harmless enough. But of late he
had been somewhat troubled about ii.
Florence's attitude toward him had
assumed u certain possessiveness. lie
/ had begun TO wonder II she attached
more Importance 10 their friendship
than he did himself.
Until recently Florence h&d carried
on tiirtations with several of the col
| lege men. She still did, nIt Merton
| was certain that she did not permit
them TO kiss her. The very fact that
she allowed him special privileges had
i certain significance. And yet 1t was
not easy within the limits of a small
college town to break off a friendship
suddenly and without IL definite rea-
son.
At her dressing table Florence was
brushing her lashes with a small
| brush This was TO get the powder
out of them. Next she began to ap-
ply mascara with skIlful, upward
strokes until her lashes were delicate
ly beaded. Extraordinary she thought
| how it improved her appearance and
made her eyes seem larger,
She was just slipping into her dress
when the doorbell rang and a little
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Clues to Character
BY J. D. ABERNETHY
More Pleasure to Give.

There are individuals who would
give their last dollar to help a
stranger at their door. They an,
never happy unless giving: giving a.
the chap less fortunate thar them
selves. If they are not III position
to give money. they viii give foo!
and raiment.
He is poor indeed who has moth NJ
to give and whose nature ucNei
prompts him 10 an act al kindn,s
OF ii word Of sympathy and cucyu
a9hment. 1t Is not the constant civ
ing Of money or material that t"i
stftutes the spirit of bency olcuc" hut
1t may be shown ia kindness of
speech. especially 10 The Door and un
brtun41te and 10 The aged.
One who possesses sympathy large
with small reaeurii4G faculties. W.N
work discriminatory for all vino ~orj.
aid and sympathy. Eut where th,
faculty D1 reason is well Developed
he will inquire into The motives ~
those seeking aid and viii give ou.t
to those who viii make a right u>.
Of assistance rendered
OfttineS when beBeVOi+I.e is tv.
tremely large iI ones mentality he
will give when he L. really not ab!.
TO and his own household uro5a BIZ
suffers as a consequence.
When this faculty is large. jr -
shown on the middle "r the tol, "f
the head, beginning at the hair line
tCopyricht 1876
Evening star., 1926-05-18
What 7 TomorrowMeans toYou
By MARY BLAKE.
Taurus.

Tomorrow planetary aspects feFedI
nothing Of either an encouraging or
adverse nature. They indicate con,
dition of quIescenCe which argues We'll
for routine work and ordinary pas
times. Nothing involving amy vio-
lent change or unaccustomed initia'
tive should be attempted and. II pos
sible, all financial commitments should
be avoided. In the evening. conditions
are not so passibe and they passage
influences that will lead to worry,
anxiety and depression. To counter
act these tendencies, resort should be
had TO mild reaction. and the pas
times that arc usual in the family
circle.
Children born tomorrow, according
to the signs. are destined to pass un-
eventfully through the infantile period.
lust before attaining their majority,
however, they will be subjected to an
illness of rather a serious character
and this will demand unremitting
care and watchful attention. They
will. temperamentally, be very viva
cious and always full Of fun and pep.
They will not take life very seriously,
but will, by their attracttveness and
ingratiating personalities. make a
large number of friends. They may
not, from q fIlateEMI pO1iII VI SW", {,
be very successful. but they will be
happy and radiate contentment.
If tomorrow Is your birthday. you
are decidedly garrulous. and, although
very careful of others secrets. never
keep your own. You not only worry
people with constant recital of your
own troubles, but wear your heart
on your sleeve. 1t is an old truism
that what people do not know can
not hurt them" and you should make
every effort to keep your troubles to
yourself. You will thereby increase
your circle of friends. and become
more popular than you are at the
present time.
You possess fair ability. but are a
little too timid to take q chance. You
are not mentally equipped to assure
leading position, but as a subordi-
nate your work Is always done well
and painstakingly.
You are very easy to please in your
home life, and manage to get along
pretty well. You do need some one
however, to imbue you with courage
and to fire you with enthusiasm.
Well known persons born on that
date are: John Hopkins. philanthropy.
ist: George w. Whistler. civil engi'
neer: Felix X. Zollicoffer, journalist
and politician: Henry w. Ravenel,
botanist: James o. Broadhead, lawyer
and diplomat; Richard !. Dodge,
soldier and author.
Copyright. 1026.l
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Red Men to Fight for King.

WILMINGTON, n. c., May IS. ITS.
Henry Stuart, deputy .superintend-
ent for Indian affairs for the British
ministry in the Southern district. has
has the goodness to tell the frontier
inhabitants of North Carolina and Vir'
ginia how they can escape the Indian
uprising which has been threatening
on the Western frontier for several
weeks. lie has addressed q procla'
nation to the people of those parts
saying that they need have no fear or
the savages, since 1t is not the design
Of his ajesty TO set his friends and
allies, the savages. upon his iiege SUB
jects. He then says:
yet, that his majeSty's omcers
may be certain which of you are will
ing to take un arms in defense of the
Kings just rights, have thought ut
to recommend to every one OF you
that is desirous of preventing inevtta'
BILE ruin to himself and family imme'
diately to subscribe a written paper
acknowledging their allegiance to his
majesty King George"
In other words. the people of the
frontier can forestall the desolation OF
their homes and the murder OF
their families by taking up arms "in
defense of the Kings just rights" and
in no other way. In order to make 1t
clear just what 1t is that they are
Evening star., 1926-05-18
SPRINCTIME
By d. C. PEATTIE.
ColuMbine.

Wherever you go among rocky
woods and rich, loamy soils these
days YOU are likely TO meet the beau
tiful wild columhme, that differs from
the garden columbine chiefly In be-
ing scarlet outside and yellow inside,
with straight spurs on the petals, IN
stead of blue, purple or white with
hooked spurs, as in the European or
garden columbine. Even the leaves
are handsome, repeatedly divided into
blue-green segmentS, and, in short,
there is scarcely a flower that SO IN
vites one to pick it.
The Wild Flower Preservation So
ciety, however, has the wild columblne
on it's list of flowers standing IN
need of our pity and consideration
The columbine does not stand repeat
ed picking, and rarely survives the
tourney from it's native habitat to
your home. Nothing is 80 discourag'
ing as to stand on "A highway or Il
SUNDAY afternoon and see the nome
coming motor parties with their
hands full of Columbine and other
beauties of our Spring woods. The
flowers are already Wilted. ana Will
either be thrown out on the roao or
in the waste ba asket at home. NO
body has got any Goou VI thelii s''H
the woods have been robbed OF what
true flower lovers might have en-
joyed All people think they love
flowers. The test. though, is whether
YOU have to pick Il flower TO enjoy II.
Columbine takes its name from the
Latin. columbia. the dove. Look at
a columbine flower closely, and you
will see that the five spurs of the
petals look like five little doves put
ting their heads together. AS the
flower hangs upside down 10 protect
it's pollen from the rain. the five doves
are especially apparent. 1t is said
that MIR. Burbank bred the spurs or
the columbine, but it is hard to see
the use of u columbine robbed OF Its
chief charm.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Ny Neighbor Says:

Old hairbrushes which have
become soft can be made quite
hard and firm by dipping them
in a strong solution of alum.
To save time when you are
ready TO iron, sprinkle the
clothes with warm water in
stead Of cold. Roll them up
tightly i'll a damp towel and i'll
10 minutes they viii be ready.
Put as much alum in a bottle
Of water as will dissolve and
keep it where it will be handy
i'll case of burns. etc. II applied
at once this solution Will pre-
vent blister!pg and also relieve
pain quickly.
In cooking potatoes use those
of uniform size and there will be
no waste on account of the
small ones falling to pieces be-
fore the large ones are cooked.
One housewife boils small ones
one day. the next time she
selects all of those of medium
size and the large ones serve
for another meal. and she
claims a saving of several bush
els a year by this plan.
If YOU do not have proper
stair-carpet pads, fold five or
six thickneSses of brown paper.
or newspaper. not as wide as
the carpet. lay it about 6 inches
from the edge and little over
the edge, and secure 1t at each
end with a tack. II you do
this you win find your carpets
will last a great deal longer.
To polish IA black marble
clock, rub ii with olive oil and
finish with a clean chamois.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
By JONATHAN A. RAwsON. Jr.
Story Of the L. S. A.

thus invited to avoid. Stuart sets
forth the general plan of the minis
terial agents for using the savages in
the Southern campaign. The King,
says Stuart, will soon land an army in
West Florida, to march through Greek
and Chickasaw territory, where the
British troops will be joined by 500
warriors Of each of these nations.
The united force will then join the
Cherokees and take possession of the
frontiers of North Carolina and Vir'
ginia.
All Of which may happen If the
militia Of Virginia, the Carolinas and
Georgia do nothing about it. Beyond
doubt, many frontier settlers. because
Of their defenseless, isolated positions.
will be compelled to declare allegiance
to the King as the only way to pre-
vent their own destruction, but that
will not be the case with the inhabit-
ants of the frontier towns and settle.
ments. who can unite for their defense.
Communications have been estah-
lished between the provincial con-
crosses OF this province and its neigh
bors, and an endeavor will be made to
organize q united force with which to
repel the red men. The difficulties en-
countered in the endeavors are enor-
nous. the first Of them being the time
required by post riders to cover the
great distances that separate the four
capitals and the frontier outposts.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
BEDTIME STORIES BY " 1HHsHHs' sSssSss

! am up in the Old Pasture and 7 sup
pose | won't see ii at all. because
have no one to show me about. If
should undertake to go about by my
self 1 am afraid would run my head
right into the jaws of Old Man
Coyote. or do something else equally
bad. That's the worst of being in
a place of which you know nothing.
Old Mother West Wind looked
thoughtful. Then she opened her big
bag and emptied out of it her chill
dren-the Merry Little Breezes.
play with Johnny Chuck" said she,
while l go about my days work.
And If you can help Johnny, do it. -
Then Old Mother West Wind started
off about her days work. She had
windmills to turn; she had rain clouds
to blow where they were needed; she
had ships to sail across the great
ocean: she had many, many things TO
do. for Old Mother West Wind is a
very busy person.
The Merry Little Breezes had
nothing to do but play. So they
danced about Johnny Chuck. They
rumpled his hair and tickled his
whiskers- And as they danced they
sang softly:
i helps to pass the time ;S away
Hop, skip. skip. hop.
You'll never miss US til we stop.
You'll never miss us til we stop"
Then they all urged Johnny Chuck
to take q walk and told him they
would go with him. So some danced
ahead and some stayed behind. Some
did merry little whirls on each side Of
him, And whenever one found an in-
teresting little odor he hurried right
back with it to Johnny Chuck. And
so it was that Johnny's little black
nose was kept busy every minute,
and Johnny knew before he got there
Just what he would find around each
turn and bend in the little path. The
Merry Little Breezes were playing,
but they were also helping Johnny
Chuck; and they were happy, very
happy, for there is nothing the
Merry Little Breezes delight in more
than in helping others.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Keeping the Table Linen Spotless
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

the napkins from getting stained. but
1t will muss them. Some housewives
put these napkins into water while
washing the dishes and then rinse IN
hot water and iron. There is no dirt
to remove nor are there any spots, SO
this daily laundering is easy.
Special Napkins.
Another way is to have special nap
kins for the fruit course. Colored ones
are correct. These will not show
stains, unless they are very bad In
deed. The napkins can be used
number of times without laundering
just as ordinary napkins. White CT
unbleached cotton crepe is eXcellent
to use for fruit napkins. II rlnsed
after a meal and hung up evenly ana
dried they will be ready to Use with
out any ironing. The edges can be
fringed out or rolled and whipped
with coarse crochet cotton OF a CON
trasting color, or they can be hemmed,
using a contrasting Colored thread and
running the hens. Sometimes an IN.
itial or tiny design is embroidered
in one corner.
Breakfast Set.
Such doily-napkins are ;''st the
things to use for the family breakfast.
Moreover, a breakfast cloth can be
made to match, and a good-looking
easily Numbered and inexpensive set
results. This sort OF napery is admira
BILE for use in Summer cottages, or for
porch napery. BY sending In self
addressed and stamped envelope di'
rected to Lydia lie Baron Walker
care of this paper. a design suitable
for this will be given with the com
pliments Of the paper.
For the fruit course at The finish OF
Il dinner, finger bowls are essential,
and the napkins used throughout the
meal are never changed for 1t.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
CONNECTIONS.

Sugared Almonds.--Shell, but do not
blanch, some large almonds. Make
a fondant paste. flavor to taste, then
dip the almonds in a little melted
sugar, form the fondant over them,
then roll in powdered sugar, making
each the size of an unshelled almond.
Color some of these and flavor. Do
not attempt to give them a smooth
surface. as the rougher they are the
better.
Raisin FudGe.-Cook together two
cupfuls Of sugar, one cupful of rich
milk, butter the size Of an egg and
half a cupful Of chocolate. Stir con-
stantly until bubbles begin to break
slowly on top. Havc ready half q.
pound Of English walnuts or pecans
chopped fine and a pound of seeded
and chopped raisinS Stir these into
the candy, let come to the boil once,
then remove from the fire, beat well
aud pour into buttered pans. When
nearly cold mark off into squares.
Bar Candy.-MiX together two table
spoonfuls of butter. half a cupful of
milk and a cupful and a half of sugar.
Boi! for IL minutes. Add one-thidr
cupful of shredded cocoanut, flavor
with lemon or vanilla. beat until
creamy, pour in a buttered tin and
mark in bars. These can be coated
with melted chocolate or left plain
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Chicken Pie.

Clean, singe and cut up two chickens
into neat pieces, place them in a sauce
pan and add enough hot water to
cover. Stew slowly until the chickens
are tender. Line the side Of deep
baking dish with short crust pastry.
Put in part of the chicken and season
with salt, pepper. paprika and few
drops of onion juice. Then add the
rest of the chicken and season the
same way. Put in the dish two cup
fuls of the broth In which the chicken
was boiled. and cover the top with
crust, making in the center of the
crust a hole large enough to admit
of adding more of the broth when
necessary and covering the hole with
a removable. fancy ornament cut from
paste. Bake for one and one'half
hours an a. hot oven,