davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
CIRCUIT COURT JURY
LIST OF MEN SuwssoNED TO AP-
PEAR AT FERGUS FALLS
NEXT TUESDAY
SUITS IN DISTRICT COURT
Dining Car Attendants Asks $4,000
From Northern Pacific Road
Petition to Adopt
Child.

Members of the grand jury which will
attend the next term of the United States
alstrlct and circuits courts, which will be
caIed tuesday at Fergus Falls, are:
az Eo WI; RalLson, Norway Lake; Alexan-
ger simpson, Black Hammer; Alexander
Jam X Williams, Mankato; John y.
Stone, Pine City; w. E. Randall, Eyeta;
Daniel Myers, Green Isle; Axel A. Olson,
Mankato; Byron Q. Killmer. Amboy;
Price, Fulda; d. E. Richards. Danvers;
Alexander Marshall, Northf1eld A. w.
Kehrer, Glencoe; c. A. Storms, the Buck
ingham, st. Paul; Patrick Casey, Aitkin;
Frank Benson, Clara city; julius Almech
LIE Sueur; A. d. Palmer, Lakefeld; John
McElroy, POPS North Twenty street,
Mslnq4e aIS Peter stoltz 218 Grove street
w. Falls, St. James.
The following petit jurors are summon
ed to appear at the next term of the
United States circuit court to be held at
Fergus Falls, April 8:
P. l.. Dawson, st. Paul; w H. Benbow
WINDOW; f. c. Turgeon, st. Paul; Joseph
SchWalIer, Granite Falls; Hedley r. Kerr
Holloway; Martin Shaughnessy, Hender-
son; Henry d. Strach, ST. Paul; A. j.
Anderson, Litchfield; Hubert Haas, Car
yer; n. G. Emmons, Emmons; Fred Nc
Kenzie, RallOck; 0. G.. Alterness Black
Hammer; w. o. Dustin, Elmore; John f.
Main Minneapolis; E. b. Haney, Hender-
son: William Mork, Owatonna; Peter
White, MARSHALL; D. NJ Gum, Grand
Rapids; Claus Melheim, Butterfield; j. A.
Mcbride. Bellingham; M. E. Grammar
Marshall; Knute S. Thompson, Grogan;
Frank Willis, Madison; William R.
Sweat, Minneapolis; w E. Oliver, Worth
ington; William Gillespie, Austin; Christ
Appel, Alexandria; Ole Holt, Delavan; Eli
S. Prick, Marshall; Joseph Clarity, Farl-
bault; George w. Lott, Aitkin; George {.
Landon, Plainview; Herman TSmb
Plainview; r. H. Branton. Minneapolis;
William Leaden, Faribault John Keller,
nett Argyle Joseph Metzger. ST Paul
John Chapman Viola: William j. Kelly
Stewartville; Lewis Meade, st. Anthony
Park; e. Peterson, Hector; E. N. Nc
Earth Peter Thompson, Lake Elmo; j..
H. Cary, Adams; Henry Spies, Wyckoff;
J; S. McRoberts, Human; S. E. Fay
RAYMOND
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
Haekdrivcrs VIII Boost Coliseum.

The meeting of the above union was
held last night, with President Lunkin-
heimer in the chair, when H. Bosco and
John Mertz were initiated. The union
is making preparations to swell the
Coliseum fund to a material extent Be
ginning with next month only monthly
meetings will be held during the sum
mer months, Receipts, $3.50. Disburse-
ments 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
Frank Freedburger Dead.

Frank Freedburger, a carpenter. living
at GA Charles street, died at the city hos
heart disease. He was brought to the
hospital Thursday suffering with heart
trouble and shortly after his arrival be-
gan to sink rapidly. Freedburger was
ffty-One years old and came to st. Paul
about eighteen years ago. A son, resid-
ing in this city, survives him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
Painters want Joint Picnic.

was well attended lastnight. A commit
tee of three, consisting of c. w. Doug
las, Robert Nemitz and w. c. Van Brurt
was appointed to confer with the Min
neapolis union for the purpose of giving
a joint picnic of Twin City painters.
Louis Reyer was elected delegate TO the
Trades and Labor assembly. The april
cation Of Dumont Seger's was referred to
the investigating committee. A letter
was read from the Painters District
Council of st. Louis, advising all paint
ers, paperhangers. decorators, GLACIERS
and sign painters to stay away from
that city, as a strike was in progress
there at present. The letter also said
there would be no work to speak of on
the worlds fair buildings for another
year. Receipts of the meeting, S32 g.:
disbursements. $2605.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
LABOR NOTES.

The Pressmen and Iron Molders hold
meetings tonight
The Horseshoers hold a dance tonight
in Federation hall.
The Stonecutters' union met last night
when they installed their new officers.
The Painters District Council Of the
Twin Cities will meet at Federation hall
on Sunday afternoon. Bylaws and rules
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

Brings in the chair The matter of
sick benefit fund was referred to the
executive board. Three delegates We're
appointed to attend the meetings Of the
Label league. Miss Ottilie Liohtfuss
Miss Emma Dehn and Mrs A. florence
The committee Of arrangements for the
dance reported a balance Of $11O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
GIVEN WAY FREE.
SPECIAL SALE
SPARAG GUS

'Dew Drop" extra large peeled
Asparagus, always sold at soc; our
special price, per can ................. Soc
Monarch" Colossal Asparagus, al
ways sold for 60c; our special price,
per can 49,. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC
signature Asparagus, round cans.
always sold at 35c; our special
price, per can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC
Fancy White California Tips. in 2-lb
square cans, ALWAYS sold at 25c;
our special price -. ...:.............. 2oc
Baking Powder. Schochs Highest
Quality" Pure Cream of Tartar,
per can 49,. ........................ 2Oo
~ Bars hirk's Soap .................... 25c
Thread. per gal .................... zoe
Pancake Flour 8 packages, Uncle
Jerry's ........ $50. .................. Csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
VITAL STATISTICS.
MarriaEe LicenseH.


Marriage Licenses.
August Oberg Anna M. Blomquizt
Ruben E. Shaw, Phila NJ Wetherby
Benjamin S. Isaacson, Randa Lund
Births.
Mrs. Thomas F. Derrig 400 Fairview, girl.
Mrs. August Kammueller 245 Banfil. boy.
Mrs. HermOn Adams 43 r. Louise. girl.
Mrs. Nils Jackson, SIS Rose, girl.
Mrs. Charles T. Lindberg $50 Jessie girl.
Mrs. John Frank Picha. 318 Goodhue boy.
Mrs. VIM. G. Truax, 1850 Hampden, girl.
Deaths.
Oscar Anlberg. 948 Margaret, yrs.
Ben L. Carlson, COL Topping, 80 yrs.
William Ewald, $50 Sims, 3 mos.
Mrs. Thos E. Weir 211 f. 9Th z yrs.
John Brady, $40 Canada, IA yrs.
Ellen Hardy st. Josephs, 80 yrs
Edward Anderson. 547 Beaumont. 30 WIS.
Florence SAPogun. 951 Bradley, IL yrs.
Edith M. Brown, 265 Edmund, 8 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
In Labor'S ST Field.

President Johnson presided at rous-
ing meeting Of the Machinists' union
last night, when there were three initia-
lions and a number of applications. The
work of organizing is going ahead brisk
ly, and business was reported good with
a lively demand for men. Receipts,
$40 3d. disbursements, $32.4O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
.FOXHALL KEENE is HURT
THROWN FROM HIS HORSE WHILE
FOLLOWING HOUNDS IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, April 4.-FoXhdll Keene, the
American sportsman, was riding with the
Quorn hounds near Burough Hill, Mel
ton Mowbray, today when his horse fell
a the first fence and rolled over him.
Mr.. Keene, who was unconscious for
considerable time, recovered sufficiently
to be removed to Daily hall the residence
of the master of the foxhounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
Twin City Marble and Tile Settlers.

President Harget presided at a meeting
Of the above union last night. when Nate
Hodges and E. w. Street were initiated
ceived. The union Is in a fiourisning
condition, and business was reported
good. Receipts, $40; disbursements, So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
y "a 50 ToR
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature "a &MHzzzx
$$s2. 90 to California.

Tickets on sale every day during March
and April with choice Of two tbrouehh
tourist sleeping cars via Chicago Great
Western Railway. For information apply
]. n. Storr, city ticket agt, cor. 5th and
Robert SITS. S.. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
PLANT ENTERS A DENIAL.

Knows Nothing OF Plans to Make
Tampa Hotel Jesuit school.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Morton f. Plant
today denied that any proposal had been
made to him to give his interest i'm the
Tampa Bay hotel, to found Jesuit
school,
1.-The report, so far as I am concerned,
Is entirely erroneous" Mr.. Platt said to-
day. mo such proposal has been made
to me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
May Redeem After Disability.

Minnesota Debenture Company, a corpo-
ration, appellant, VS. Elmira D. Bean
ct al, defendants; Agnes L. Dean ct al,
respondents.
/. Under section 1903, General Statutes
1894, providing that minors, insane per-
sons and others under disability. having
an estate in or hen on land SOLD Tor
taxes may redeem the same within two
years after such disability shall cease.
held that such right of redemption is
given thereby to a minor who has either
a vested or contingent remainder in lands
sold for taxes, and that his right to re-
deem may be asserted in an action
against him to determine adverse claims.
2 The rule above stated in favor of
minors under disability applied to the
facts in this case, wherein an interme-
date life estate was vested in the life
tenant, with remainder to his heirs, and
upon the failure of such heirs then to
the heirs of a third person then living;
held that the remainder to the heirs of
the life tenant was vested while the re-
mainder over to the heirs OF the third
person was contingent. under section 1874.
classes of heirs have a present estate
in the lands which may be adjudged in
an action against them by the owner Of
a tax title to determine adverse claims.
Judgment affirmed. Lovely, ].
Profits Must he Shared.
Philip E. Brown ct al. appellants, VS.
The Maplewood Cemetery Association
l. Title 8, chapter "a, General Statutes
1878. Id. General Statutes 1894, relates to
corporations other than those for pc
cuniary profit. and the inclusion of GEM
etery assocfati tons therein by the amend-
ment to such title chapter 80, General
Laws 1872 does not authorize the incor-
poration in this state of burial places as
a scheme for private speculation and
profits.
2. In view of the public nature of the
use of cemetery grounds, corporation
/! organized for the avowed purpose of es-
! tablishing @ public cemetery without
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

governing the organization will be pre-
pared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05
INJURED IN A DINING CAR.

'SpId eJII K N 90 lsnIL HlT1no9s $40
-lIsodep OF u9AIS sHupa sSuABS euoH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

Garment Workers Sick BENEFIT Fund
A meeting of the above union was held
last night with the president Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"-con-
tanning over 800 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts free to every patron.
Send postal card with your full address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-05

Alum is used in some baking powders
and in most of the so-called phosphate pow
ders, because it is cheap, and makes a
cheaper powder. But alum is a corros-
i've poison which, taken in food, acts injuri-
ously upon the stomach, liver and kidneys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25

This menu requires little explanation. The
asparagus for the salad is to be cooked till
tender, and cooled; then laid on scraped ice,
and passed with chilled nayonnaise. The
dainty sandwiches served at supper are made
by spreading the Boston bread very thiEly
with butter, and then with cream cheese and
chopped peanuts mixed. The thinner these
can be cut, the better
Use of Smoked Meats.
At this season Of the year smoked. meats
are especially acceptable and in view Of the.
high price of fresh meat they are more
economical as there is little waste to them.
A special sale of choice whole hams tos1nor-
row will enable the houselSeeper to obtain TIE
materials for a roasted ham with MADEIRA
sauce, accompanied by dandelion salad The
article upon diet referred to commcnds bacon
as the most wholesome food possible and does
not class it with the meats at all. Thin
Slices should be put on the broiler over, a
dripping pan in a hot over, turning once.
Triple is another dish very acceptable in the
season of light meat det. The brains hearts
and tongues Of lambs and calves make tasty
dishes to add variety to the table.
Selected Recipes.
Roasted Ham with MADEIRA sauce.-Have
the bone removed from q snail ham, about
eight pounds, leaving small part OF the
handle. Soak it for ten hours in fresh water
then place it in a large kettle. Cover it with
cold water; alter the water has commenced
to boil, season with eight whole peppers, two
stalks of white celery, six sprigs Of parsley
and two bay-leaves. Do not cook fast: time
two hours. Remove from the kettle, cut of
the skin, leaving a little Of it by the handle
and trim off some Of the fat
Put the ham in a roasting pan, peur5oycr3 j
one pint of cooking Madeira or sherry, 5ane
half q pint of good broth cover the Whole
top with four tablespoonfus Of. granulatet
sugar. and bake one hour. Basic three times
serve on a warm platter with a few
small leaves OF. salad, but; no par
sley. Skim the fat from the gravy, and serv'
| in 4. sauce boat The salad of dandelion il
| to be served with it.
Dandelicn Salad.-Put in large bowl o
cold water threeGquarts of nice white fresf
! 3dandelions. Cut all the tender parts q it
but do IT in suchSa way that there Is smal
heart in each part, about three or four leaves
Ito each. Save the large green leaves fo
the next day, when they can be cooked ant
Seasoned like spinach; they are; very whole
some in spring time.
Il After the picking is done. put the salad II
another bowl of cold water until reaaylto use
Lieut. in slices three hard boiled eggs: crush III
| "a small bowl the yoIks of three others, adj
lone level teaspoonful Of salt, one sa lt-splo1s
t'fuFkof pepper two salad spoonfEls offfswg1
| vinegar, three Of oliey oil j. Z add also on,
Tablespoonful Of finely chopped pickles Str
| the mixture, and put iii z in the salad bowl
| Drain the salad in sthe salad basket or in !;
clean towel, and put it over the dressing
Arrange over this the slices of hard -boilet
eggs, and put between few nasturtiums o
different colors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25

mistake. He gives each note its exact and
true tonal value, and the orchestral effects he
achieves are marvellous. His first number,
Moszkowski's Caprice EspagnoI,' opening
with that wonderful repeated staccato note,
was superbly played, and the Rubinstein
"Barcarolle in Minor displayed the won
derful control he has of his left hand, where
the bass is SO exquisitely graduated. His
runs seem the acme o. perfection and are full!
of delcacy and grace.
The "Tannhaeuser Overture was somewhat
Of a disappointment The artist seemed to
be laboring under some Disadvantage IND
made a Herculean effort to bring out its
effects. The result, while splendid in its
virtuosity, did not equal his rendition OF
the same number in Plymouth church earlier
in the season. Perhaps the acoustics of the
Lyceum are not as good as those of Plymouth,
but it is quite likely that Holman was
filled with a consciousness that the draft
blowing across the stage and directly on
the back of his neck would result in great
discomfort on the morrow. At all events he
complained considerably as he left the stage.
and caustieally remarked that they had bet
ter build fence around it.
The audience, however, fairly went wild
over the result of the 'Tannhaeuser'' number
and rarely has such tumultuous applause
been heard in Minneapolis as greeted the
young pianist at its conclusion. He was
obliged to respond to an encore so vigorously
demanded even at the end of the program.
His encore was also Wagnerian. taken from
"Die Wakuerie" and was wonderfully played
and hugely enjoyed. -Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
Pressed Beef-Procure a front shank, in

Pressed Beef-Procure a front shank, in
Guiding the ankle and the large tendon adj
herring. Separate into sections suitable to
the size Of the pot to be used, and cover with
boiling water. Cook till the bones come out
easily and all the grstle is dissolved. In no
case keep it over hot fire, and when 1t is
thoroughly done there must still be liquid
enough to half cover the meat. Chop fine or
beat with a fork, pour into a dish or pan,
having first seasoned with pepper aud salt,
and with onion or sage. according to choice.
When an onion is desired. it must be dropped
in and allowed to cock. The<result will be a
delightful and .eYer-ready cold meat and
there will be no loss to the purchaser
Cabbage Pudding-Slice the cabbage as for
slaw. Place a layer in the bottom Of pud-
ding dish, then add little pieces of butter,
salt and pepper and cover with cold milk.
Over this sprinkle a layer OF bread crumbs,
then another layer, of cabbage, seasoning and
more milk, and then bread crumbs, until the
dish is filed; See that plenty OF milk is adj
ded, having bread crumbs and butter on the
top, when you are ready to bake it. 1t
takes about one hour and a half to bake,
and during that time make little hole in
the crust and add milk. This is as delicate
as cauliflower and does not smell.
Tripe Ia Creole-Cut enough tripe to make
three cupfuls into strips half an inch wide
and two inches long. Put in a pan and set
in the oven that the water may be drawn out.
Cook together two Tablespoonful of butter
and two tabiespoonfuls of onions, add one
eighth green pepper finely chopped, one ia
blespoonful of -four, half a cup of stock, one
fourth cup drained tomatoes and one fresh
mushroom, cut III slices. Add the tripe5 and
cook five minutes. Season with pepper and
salt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
WASH SUITS FOR
WARM WEATHER WEAR
Fetching Gowns Tint Make Women
Wish for nm EARLY Summer.

Copyright, 1902, Economist Camera.
The most stunning suits in linens, linen
crashes, cotton basket weaves and piques are.
being prepared for warm weather wear. They
are SO very fetching that the possessors there.
of are all praying that we may have an early
summer. Let us join in the prayer. else they
will undoubtedly yield to the temptation to
appear in them prematu rely, for it would be
quite beyond the power of the usual feminine
nature to resist their allurements. A very
smart suit Of green and white striped canvas
has a short Skirt with strapped seams, beau,
tifully stitched and tailored The distinguish
ing feature of the skirt IS dagonally tucked
yoke, which Ats smoothly over the hips and
only shows the white stripes, thus producing
an extremely pretty effect A satin=dotted
pique has the skirt trimmed with shaped
founce OF rather narrow proportions. the coat
is a jaunty little affair which can be left open
or closed at will. With this is meant to be
worn a fancy striped shirt of some becoming
color.
The blue linens bid fair to be among the.
most popular suits for all outing purposes
Theyare mostly very severely tailor made,
with strappings Of white linen or some slight
touches OF embroidery. Some have the jacket;
in blouse effect. when they are. more cor
rectly speaking, best adapted for yachting.
purposes. The cotton cheviots, are also well
liked. The natural-colored or Khaki linens
have again made their appearance, some of
the nattiest suits being trimmed with collar.
cuffs. and belt of rich, red shade. A GER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
finally played schubert's delightful Cradle
tscng,'' for which Kreisler played the accom-

[hnally played Schubert,S delightful 'tCradles
.Scng,' for which Kreisler played the accom-
tpaniment
Perhaps none of the artists was awaited
with so much curiosity as was Fritz kreisler,
tone Of the newest stars in the violin flrn1a-i
tment. He proved to be a big, good natured
chap with a smile for his comrades upon
their successes, but looking rather dour when
playing on his own account. His participa-
:tion in the Rubinstein trio had given hints
5of what was coming, but his solo work be-
trayed the mans calEre, even though he
did change his numbers without so much
as by yoIr leave. Kreisler's tone is full,
mellow and opulent. He plays with great:
nerve, and yet i'll his work last night, if
there was any characteristic that stood out
more prominently than any other it was the
.delicacy, beauty ard tenderness of his pianos
simos.
Kreisler's three numbers were Themes
ttAndante,'' Charnnade's tSerenade' and
Wieniawoski's "Russian Airs" To these he
was forced to add as an encore Hubay's
Hungarian Dances after repeated and in
sistent encores. kreisler does not shine in
what are called ''the fireworks of music
But the har1nonics he played in the "Seren-
ade" were exquisitely beautiful. 1t was un-
Fortunately noticeable that on at least three
occasions, one of which was~in difficult
passage of double stopping, his little finger
did not quite reach its proper position on
the strings and distinct though not violent
lapse from the tone was noticeable.
Holman is easily the most proficient Of the
three comrades. He never fails, never makes
/ s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
WOMEN ELECT
New officers of Home missionary So
ciety of Sioux City Presbytery.

SpeciaI to The Journal
Sioux City, Iowa, April 25.-The session Of
the Sioux City preebytery closed yesterday.
The resignation of Rev. j. II. Carpenter, the
retiring moderator, was accepted. He will
go from Union township church, Plymouth
county to Adslr The next presb-tery will
meet at Early, iowa, in September. The
Home Missionary Society of the presbytery
elected the following officers: President, Mrs.
w E. Sloane Of Storm Lake: first vice presi-
dent Mrs J. p, Linn of Early; second vice
president Mrs l.. A. Inglett of LIE Mars;
third vice president, Mrs. A. G. MARTIN OF
Denison; secretary, Miss Esther Aitken Of
paullina treasurer, Mrs. E. G. Marten of
Schaller; secretary Of literature, Miss Lucy
Helwaod of Alta; secretary and treasurer Of
the Christian Endeavorers. Miss Anna Gard
ner sf Paullna,lr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25
tain tailor who claims to be rather exclusiv
in his styles, is showing a number OF model

tain tailor who claims to be rather exclusive
in his styles, is showing number OF models
in white linens and piques with stitching Of
red or blue. Red and blue piques with tiny
white polka dots are also most attractive
Red cheviots with trimmings of white cloth
bands are among the smartest suits to be
worn exclusively in country. AS has been
said about the wool mixtures so it holds good
for these washable suits that they are made
in style which commends them to the
economical oman as they can be worn either
in town or country. Some Of the newest
shapes in golf hats are the large sailor and
also the large English walking hat these are
generally Of canvas or straw, as the felts
th esoftest qualities. The trimmings, if any,
are Of the severest type, most often being
only the regulation band.
The opening of the golf season, at the be-
ginning of May, assures the early popularity
of the all-round useful suit, ono that can be
worn in and out on the trains without att
tracing marked attention. A pretty blue
cheviot has the norfolk jacket trimmed with
collar, cuffs and belt of snow-white leather
A brown suit of similar style has tan-leather
trimmings, while the black suits have the
leather trimmings of the same sonber hue
But whatever her suit, orEwherever she wears
it, the golf girl of to- day is bound to be an
;attractively brilliant spot upon the landscape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25

Prune Whip-scak, stew and chop one
dozen large prunes, whip a. pint Of whipping
cream stiff, adding as you do so half pound
sugar; now add slowly and gradu-
ally the chopped and sweetened prunes : serve
very cold with sponge cake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-25

Ask to see the new song, Grandpa
or, Red. White and Blue"