davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25

esretnx the printing investigation.
We stroIied down feHs ards the depot
and afterwards about town. After
We had talked for eone time Levy
said he was Satisfied that the state
printing company had made fs.eo'
extra money out Of the contract from
August 4. 1901. 60 August !. isaz. aud
that IN the ensuing contract there
was At least f.efn more velvet He
said that these profits we're In excess
% what the printers should have
made.
Under the circumstances Levy
said to me. continued Aileuy i Hug
gsst you get fns 81 so and ! will
guarantee favorable report !
think this - no more than right
Il tsisphoned for Howe. and We
talked the matter over ! aleo saw
Hicks. Go whom Levy aftefward
made the Some proposition Then
after the senate had appointed a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25

PEORIA. M. Feb. 1s.--in a degsss
fog. three electric ears colilded this
morning. Inurins s. persons. three Of
them fatally. One car was Allied
with iaborern en- route TO Pekin. Al
a crossing Ave miles out. " ran Into
a similar ear on q cross line. Before
order was restored. a third heavily
loaded car ran into the wfcrkase.
In the FIRST collision. one car struck
another IN the side. hurting II from
the track. tipping Il over Roth ears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25

S...s,,x. ex governor Of the
nsr"v .s,nxteu and president
~ y. y sss,sis 4 Lake Washlnkson
Z - .s szsnfans, whlsh has the
t,fsS LIN he state TOT niling IN
|fsiisss s.s. ssath u the city went
- ~ '',sss "a thls mefntns when
= ~ $780, ,'s,..'saes Inc bcoSS % that
|rassea ~ h.frss che Efand Jury.
4 y inarissssss fsf contempt o'
|a'4rt s-.,,< sses,d ARMY apsap bis
aS..',....l rights fhreuRh his
|c1s'w n Saeha he informed
|esfslp' - nat Julius v. Hale. at
{&W - ~ waterway company.
w.. - Me- 10 dlnobe, the ktand
- .->-z-as satccs toruui, and
,-'-s IL court would gfani a
- ..-..Sz> aattl Mr.. Hale should
-. f-sa ! tFlp eat - the city.
49, rse4.Y % shldr the eonHe-
~ 4 AZ e~n Nctton.
..1-> ~ rfnmptif oVertuied the
~. ~ . senzsneAnee. and order
lew <snaslt into the custody
\ S><sx ceishe*
~ s-.r.nx % the contennt pro-
xzs had II 10 b eaeas,ek.
4 I. - latx< ! STAR reporter had an
...-<Asx VITA the ex-governor In
y r.sihes > psteate cffsee. y hich
~ - 81 apart fer the uss Of
s,,1as4l<fsssi prisoner
49, tn< utmost respect foT
- ~, A.. far the grand fury.
~ q in<txfausls Ard a. court ON
"a "a <x=tsus. ssrsnple, Sew
n z a. sfana fufer~ aru persona,
- 4 ufn<. and ! was treated
4 q rarsltie cpurtesy while In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25
Arrested on
Suspicion

wiiiian BANKER. te<<ph Murray
and Charlse ushlaEsr. said by the
fsplifs< Ia be- ss-cunsieta we're ar
rested last night hs roilrrmsn Mo-
Clura and Peterson. They aru being
held Al tHx police rfafiad ON sus-
ricinE.
tn mc<s we're hasdlns a whisper
ID anaser~zstfnn IN an alley IN the
lowe raft - the city. when they
we're arrested 10 the uf,icsrr. They
wefe Immediately suspcctrd %
Nomethinx wrong and ~hrn their
isieatits eeeane kpoen. the suspi-
eisn EfFe stronger. fhsf ~iil prob
ably be held In jsii Tor fs~ days.
ana thtn tod 20 leaee the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25
BURIED DEEP
ANrf-cAAsliNo HILLS co ON
SENATE CALENDAR

OLYMPIA rsb. 2k-rhe senate
COMMITTEES ~ miscellaneous matters.
Senator kinnear chairman. met last
night 70 consider the anti-slot ma
chine bill and the anti gambling bill.
u was decided 90 report both bills
- the SENATE with the recommends
ton that they be- placed on the gen
erai fiie.
The antt-samhiinK bill proposes 10
make gambling a felony punlahabie
10y Imprisonment IN the state prison
instead of by fne "a term Ia the
county lail. NJ at present.
kinnsaF. Davis and elapp are uH-
friendly to "a. but do not care 60 take
the responsibility Of killing ~. 80 ssnd
a back 10 die AZ the foot Of the
calendar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25

Cunningham came "a this city.
picked az men and returned 20 the
mine this morning. where he Was
Joined by the sherifrs posse. making
a total number o. 100 men in hts
force. and added 10 those also were
30 guards ~ the mine. The miners
had secured $50 Winchester. but the
poasee surprised the Rioters. a
bloody battle enaued. In which the
miners we're worsted. ana they final
~ surrendered upon finding the fire
Of the officers too deadly. one hum
dred aud twenty-five we're placed
under arrest and taken before
United States commissioner this
afternoon. The injunction, the dis
Of which caused the bat
tie. was issued last August, In be
half OF the Chesapeake a Ohio Rail-
road company. The miners have
been endeav0ring to keep the strike
going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25
Bicycles Are
Not Popular

winter bicycle travel TO Dawson
se@nss 70 have lost its charms. Last
year af tbin time. every steamer
leaving this port for hkaswaY. cat
fied fnp4e ct less Intrepid travellers
" no BIT The trail fef Dawson by
y heel This winter. however. not a
slnnle man is known IL have made
the attempt. one reason for this.
u h said. - that the route this yeaf
kon
Tha trait which l. nov dsesssy cut
by the kslafE of the stage horses. ia
not 70 acceptable 60 cyclists who
could make Good time oNef the
smooth Aver Ice On wheels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25
THREE TROLLEY CARS
COLLIDE IN THE roc
FIFTY THEM FATALLY. IN


we're badly smashed and the passen-
gers thrown into heaps. some of
them being seriously hurt. A mo-
ment later the third car, fully load
ed and running at a high rate of
speed. crashed into the wreck Of the
other two. hsapins human bodies
and the debris Of the crushed care
Into a profniscuous mass. The In.
jured wste placed upon she first cars
which came 60 the scene, and con-
veyed back Co this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25
TUGS BUSY

Local tukboats were busy towing
vessels today. The tugs Doctor and
Oscar u. towsd the Valencia 20
Mofan's tryaock this morning where
the damage sustained by collision
with The fseorgia will be repaired
The tnnRffffa WAS taken frufn Mo-
rams where she was being over
hauled. ia fircmerton this morning
by the tugs wasp. Lurnbertnan and
Illus star.
Last night the oscar " towcd the
Flyer from Qunrtermasfer hnrh0r To
Moran'H to complete her repairs, aud
yesterday afternoon the tugs Hero
and Wash brought the city Of To-
peka over from Eagle hsrbor. WHERE
she has bren laid up 10 be put IN
commission again for the Lynn canal
run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25
WE Humphrey
Appointed

a. messing Of the North seattle
Improvement fiub. held last night.
u uas announced that Congressman
fiect VIII r. Humphrey had BEEN
retained 70 assirt the corruratiun
euuneel In the regal proceedings thHt
rili bs eftalled IN the proposed
Second eveaue rrsfade. ThnHs tark ;
inE the Improvement propose 70 pfe@
Vide for the - Ytnent Of Mr.. Hum-
phrey.
A resolution var adopted IN favor
81 The sssetm~ut Of the rfvrored =
per cent. Improvement tsk limit Las.
nou pending In the state legislature.
The secretary Was Instructed 20 wtfe
lrEisiatafE from the Nufth seattle
dlstrirt, asking them 10 vote fof the
measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25

little higher and IA few counties u
IL a little lower.
In 1881 90 the Assessor OF King
county fixed the rate at tiO,c00 a
mile. The railroad company refused
to pay this and carried the matter
10 the federal courts. The prosscu-
ton % the case on behalf OF the
county IL said 60 have been lacking
IN siFor AZ any rate the court held
the valuation 10 be excessive ara
fixed u for that year at tt.zko a mile.
King county was forced To accept
this Judgment. but was forced 70 pay
lts state tar Apportionment based on
the assessment OF 10000 a mile
Many 81 the county assessors OF
the state now hold sort OF luf0riiihl
convention each year at which they
agree upon a uniform rate at wnlch
the railroads are 70 be ASSESSED. Ihe
te 600 rate vas made nt such con-
yention. thought n IL at least W per
cent lower than the rate individuals
are forced 20 pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25

promptly surrounded By about 100
armed men. who gave him I'VE min
Hfea 10 leave the place. He left.
and on the same day the sheriff and
a posee were driven away.
On Sunday the miners withdrew
across the river from the mines and
made camp hmb9ldened by their
previous success In repulHing the
officers. the miners returned en-
masse yesterday 70 stamford. and
started rloglnE They destroyed the
railway bridges leading 10 the mines
81 the Chesapeake a Ohio Railroad
cofupaHy. and threatened 70 burn
other property. They dsned and
,veraeed the guards ~ - ~slnes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25
DESTRUCTIVE
WND

LONDON. Feb rs. a terrific wind
blew over the coArt last night cHuR-
Ing much damage. Trees were up
rooted. houses unroofed and walls
blown Gown A telegram 20 Lloyd's
reports the loss Of the steamer
Monandnoe. Her crew was saved,
II IN fenred that the list Of casualties
t.llt he laf.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25
SIRIKERS
KILLED BY
OFFICERS
- Battle Between Msrshays Pos
Sssd RfOfing Miners Results IN Death
Ssven Of fse Latter and fhe Fatal
Wound5ng Of Two More

<,..n''Hii:.feToN. W. Va. Feb. H.
~ v r. Marshal Cunningham
49, Hsrs flred on b. rlotlnE
$780," We LanHoek mines. this
- 49, ne officers returned the
~. -. nefee battle enaued. Re
~ ~ nsaksf. but q IL stated that
|Hs< <a,1s pessee and 10 miners
f41rr' ana several wounded.
s<,'..1 fuii details have been
<sss y The battle at Hammock
~ '.en riotera were killed
|@xz1- fatally wounded The
|1lr1I. stt*d last Saturday. when
|h<.... Mafshai Cunningham a.
~ : " arrest several atrikerr
eskef injunction. 10 va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25
May Call
Judge Bell

The oniy witnessed before ,hs
grand Jury yesterday evening after
the star went to pFe@a were Superior
Judges Gfirnn and Tallman. II 10
believed they were called 20 Instruct
the jury &C 20 ~ pnvef To call Judge
BELL Of the superior court az Wit
nsse to testify regarding statements
made BY Jacob Goldberg. the slot.
machine man. before the Erand jury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25
Trial Delayed

The trial af Dave Argyle aud
Prank clancy. prupfietars 81 the two
pool raofns IN Seattle. have not been
srt in the police eaafs The nlea
were ~ have been called this aftet-
naon. bat az their attorney. Walter
frllfans II engaged N the superior
court. shr cases viii tot come up
until Later The paoi rooms are be-
ms allowed 10 KEEP open until the
trials are concluded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25
JACK oalros Ass,vss

Jack Dalton of Dalton trail fame.
u In the city. having Just rrtufnsi
from California. lie says that tho
nevspap sfs from ocean 10 ocean have
miauuofed him 90 much that .
glimpse 81 reporter Oils him wtth
fear. lie viii not return "a Alaska
until the fret % June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25
JUST LIKE
BLUEBEARD

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2t.
] Albeit Knapp of Hamilton.
Ohio, Mas arrested early this
inofning at the home ~ his
bride. charged with Wholesale
murder Knapp was married
few dsys ago. lie has had -four
wives, and the relics believe
That he murdered the first three.
The third wife disappeared la
the latter part of last December.
Although his present wife be-
liescd him 20 be an honora bic
mani the police say that he WIS
nsntfnsnd number OF years
Aso 70 a term 90 10 Year, III the
rnlfstzfiary fof criminal as
rs.iif' end served eight years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25
RRlNTERS SWEAR THAT
LEVY DEMANDED CASH
- 49, Movie Both Testify Thst Second Ward MsSsbsr
Trse6 70 ToGoh Thorn for $500 - Price
aFaverahke Report

COMMITTEES TO act with the house corn.
mlfter Ne decided Co tell the facts .
Hewea testimony WAS cofrobofa-
tive Of Aliens
levy u represented by Attorney
George G. fsreai. The committee Il
going straight 70 the bottom OF the
sea fldnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25

The theft Of a ladies' gold neck
chain with n IS gold piece attached,
was reported to the police last night
by Mrs. Pentecost. The chain was
supposed TO have been stolen on the
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25
ERoM IHE ORIENT

The Japanese liner kaga Maru
arrived from Yokohama at 80
o clock this afternoon. Resides a
small list Of European and Japan
est passengers, she had full cargo
% Oriental freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25

re cuBtvnts "a atA-ivv,u t'sss~ts
house. Il. q. Biekerton viii sell on
the promises, No. 1877 summit av-
....... -. nit rt.aaf %, rutttVaa.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25

~. wen ~. az Miss Tharp war nc me
n ns was euticed into the place
1l2unf Kemp.
MS inside ~ r.. A.. -. 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25

nfat.e 80 30. ssasrsrsv4 ~ 49,
nothing of him except Tiitons own
account Of himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25

fhe eteam,f Castago city Arrived
3o-ff FhgrN az inia afternoon with
n 1nHafn4cfH md 30 tons 81 freight.
~ I'D "A ronrlannient Of pattaan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25

NOT have to wade through mud and
rain IN transferring from one chr 10
another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25

wrongful or nIexitimate purpose,
concluded Mr. Nichols.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30
Eagle Table and Kitchen

Suggestions What TO Eat
And How to Prepare Food,

These articles on the necessary absorb
ing topic Of food are carefully prepared
and based on knowledge of chemistry as
applied TO cooking and practical infoTma-
ton derived from actual experience.
Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette Building, Chicago. 10 whom all in
ouiries should 'be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30

The first newspaper ever printed and
published by an Indian has made its ap-
pearance IN Eufaufs. 7 7. The editor %
Alexander Josey, & Creek. ard one oS ths
most prominent men cf tie azdoa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30

standing in one OF our city churches.
one goes to camp meeting and listens to
the singing and preaching. the other one
goes 70 the band concert in the same
park at the same time nearby?
What is the difference between the
man who goes to church Sunday morn
ing leaving his wife at home 70 prepare
the meal and care for the children the
same as she has all the week only more
care 10 bestow on the children and the
man who stays at home and takes care
OF the children, watches the pot, reads
his paper and gets acquainted with the
kids?
When the fire alarm sounds we are
anxious to know where it is located. es-
peciaIly the business man and manufac-
turer wants to know. In fact twenty-five
thousand people in the city want to
know and when eighteen hundred tele-
phones call UP central to ask: Where is
the fire?" don't kick because you are
not answered Immediately but be patient,
take your turn good = humoredly and
don't chew the rag about the ineficiency
of the telephone service.
A portion of the walls of that old mill
which was once the pride and center Of
attraction of the city still haunts us. All
the people coming to the city on three
railroads are confronted with these old
ruins. If they are to remain indefinitely
their looks of antiquity might be en-
hanced greatly by planting climbing vines
all around them.
CITY REGULATOR.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30

en- = a smooth raste three-feurths of a
cup OF -four. Whca remainder of milk
j. Ecaided uour Il ever the -four mixture.
NIX thoroughly ard return o the double-
boiler and sur and COOK un;u 81 thick
ems Have ready in another saucepan the
burnt sugar. Let a cup u brown sugar
melt and become a dark brown. lao
this pour the boiling ho; milk mixture
let Il cook fcw minutes then turn into
z mold. when very cold turn out ard
serve with cream. plain Or whipped.
Pastry.
Hrs. c. l.. s. xfites have found your
recipes most Valuable % me - = rev
hand ~ cooking. van; 20 kno~ y yog
have compiled a book Also y von VIII
give a recipe for pastry. have tried
seversl recipes from cook books but have
had TO success. used your recipe 20,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30

sTiced czrraufs aua they are dsiieieus.
Won't ycu give az peachrs inelusinR
brandy peaches. ard y yaa have complied
cookery book irt ne knos
tve are faucn ple.ssa r. learn fhst or
correspondent f.ar found oar recipes -
satisfactory. u is ere0sfagiBz Nhrn
much trne. care ARD thoaRhf has besa
given q ssiscfae and pErpsring fheza
Tor the bensGf - fhe hozsetseper vso
must 40 her e~u cooklas
In tbe lssson - th.s seek vs thisk yoa
wfi lnd hsipfnI hinfa ~ rssfrY rSsklns
with resiahle ard detailed fasfracfsons.
shau - glad 20 learn - yezr success
we have given e isseen on .asseaes. u
brandy peaches SIS aef iacisefs se wi1
give a rfrtpe iater cr We At aiacs
voar nssnc ard adfsers ~ Gle aaa ~ Tos
know rheu book is ready.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

Ms. \ y r. w.tes. Kindly give me a
TeciDe fof burnt oIcam.
Measure quart o. milk. turn II into
double boiler. rrssIsiEg enough to moist
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30

place for some time. This viii often pre-
the crust more effectually than any other
precaution.
Brushing the crust with white OF egg
and sprinkling with sugar and -four will
also protect the under crust
Most failures in making ordinary pas
Try are due TO the kind Of quality OF
-four used, too much handling, not having
all materials chilled. or thhe oven properly
heated. While ii is possible 10 get a
bend Of -four which viii answer for all
kinds of baking. 90 not imagine that an
superior bread fours VIII answer equally
well for pastry. Flour must be well sift-
after measuring will improve all pastry.
cake or bread made from it.
Puff Paste.
Take half a pound OF butter and wash
II in a bowl Of ice water until it be-
comes smooth and elastic. Then place
it in napkin and knead it free from
moisture; pat il out into 4 fat cake and
place on ice until needed. Measure two
cupsful Of sifted -four and sift again with
half teaspoonful OF salt. heaping it in
center Of molding board or on a marble
slab. which is 10 be preferred. Make
well in the center and put in a tea
spoonful Of sugar ard half the white of
an egg. and piece of the washed butter
the size Of a large egg With the tips
OF the fingers work these materials
around gradually incorporating the -four
and adding a little ice water from time
10 time, using enough ice water as you
work in the -four 10 make a smooth paste.
The exact quantity cannot be given, as
-four VIII absorb more moisture at certain
times than at others. but from one-quar-
ter to half a cup viii be required When
you have a dough that can be worked.
knead it until il is a smooth ball. then
place ii on a dish and place it on ice TO
get thoroughly cold. about fifteen min
utes. Then divide the dough evenly and
roll out one piece into a square, spread
one-half with the butter that has been
standing on ice, break it quickly into
bits, dredge a little -four over the but
ter. place the other portion OF paste on
top and press down lightly with the
rolling pin: then ron lightly from you into
a long. narrow strip. keeping 1t as even
as possible. Then folt IL ever to the
center from either ends. then fold again.
making three layers. Give the square Of
dough one turn towards you and roll out
and fold as before; then set on ice for
fifteen minutes Repeat the rolling and
folding until you have given the paste
eight turns in order TO give the paste
the greatest lightness. II after each roll
ing the paste shows signs of softening
and ''creeps up" place it on ice and let
it remain for twenty or thirty minutes.
Always roll from you when making the
paste and be careful not TO break the air
bubbles. which are needed to give light
ness. After the paste is completed it may
be rolled in any directfon
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30

What Is the difference between two
men. both Of them members in sood
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30

I would put the sidewalk in the fourth
block or the north side CT Douglas avenue
down TO the grade There is no reason
why ten thousand pedestrians should
stumble over that uneven piece OF side
walk every day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30
SENSATION OF FALLING.

The sensation OF falling IS ssid 20 be In
Itself pleasant and exhiliaratins- With
most persons such a nexPerierce Is unu-
ally the result Of an accident and does
not find the victim IL the proper frame
of mind 10 enjoy TIE exercise. The fear
Of what is TO happen when the fall hiss
ended naturally robs the incident of any
pleasure.
Those who have Jumped from great
heights describe the sensation as being far
from unpleasant Steve Brodte. bridge
Jumper. 1cr instance. recommended &
highly II failing II is well q bear IN
mind that the lungs should be kept hlisd
win air. while one should resist The in
stinct 10 curl Up under one and let the
head fan backward
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-30
Plain Pie Crust


Measure one quart of sifted -four and
sift again with one teaspoonful OF salt.
reserving a little of the -four for tre
board Then with flexible knife cut in
through the -four cup of chilled butter
Add a cup of ice cold water. a little at
a time, mixing it lightly with the KNIFE;
as soon as it will hold together tura il
out on the Toured board and roll out
lightly, fold it in at the sides and the ends
and turn it around on the board and roll
out and fold again. Put IL in the ice box
for an hour at least before using and
keep it covered so that it will not dry
on the outside; this will keep for sew
eral days and improve with age If you
wish to have the top crust richer than
the given quantity OF shortening VIII
make it, take part of the paste after Z
has been rolled the first time. put bits
of washed butter over the top. dust with
-four fold over and roll IL out several
times then chill on Ice
= Suet Crust.
This is an excellent paste for meat
pies, baked or boiled. dumpings or fruit
puddings. All the ingredients must be
very cold when mixing. Put a teaspoon
1u4 VI Sall liilb Two anu q HdlA CUPS q
sifted -four and sift again: add cup OF
best beef suet chopped very fine. freed
from all skin and dredged with -four:
then mix to a smooth. soft dough with
a cupful OF ice water and roll out When
trimming the edge OF the pie paste after
covering the tins. allow for the shrinkage
in baking Do not touch the edge Of
the puff paste dough OF pies or patties
with the fingers. as IL will present that
part from rising as light as the rest
The bowl for washing butter must be
washed in hot soapsuds, then rinsed in
cold water 70 prevent the butter from
sticking 10 either in making pun paste.
All pie paste should be made quickly.
lightly and deftly. in order TO have It
light. The tenderness depends on the
-four. amount Of shortening. also han
ding, and soggy paste is due 20 bad
management OF fires OF poor oven.
Plain Cheap Pie Crust.
Sift one pint Of pastry -four with one
half a teaspoonful Of salt and one-hsIf
teaspocnful OF baking powder. Into this
mixture put two heaping teasVoonfuls
OF butter and lard mixed. and mix with
one-half cupful Of ice cold water Roll
out on board and turn ia the ends and
sides. fold place or the boardd With
folds at sides and roll once or twice
more or until smooth