davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
uJAsHINGToN BUREAU.
TpAvET,E,Rs ABROAD

TRAVELLERS AbitoAD -.
WIN find The Journal on file as follows: III
LoNDoN-U. S. Express Co., 80 Strand; AmerA-
ca.l Express Co.. 8 Waterloo fAaee' I.
DENNARK-U. s. Legation.
PARIS-Eagle Bureau. s3 rue Cannon. hesn.
dents visiting Paris ccu have their mau %. OF
feieCrams sent care Of this Bureau ana INC
same viii be forwarded to them or held ZOE
arrival.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
"WHosE HUSBAND, ARE YOU p"

! Score, :one--a little one-for Russia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

The gas was. so bright in our home the
and the rocking chair got two, or three
half Nelson's On us in the gloom. The
New York, Gas company has been pump
ing air into the pipes and soaking the
folks a dollar per. thousand, feet for at
mosphere. sesI $3.50 -, ,,"s ,@y,5 Rs 49, g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

Resolutions favcring Instructions for
Roosevelt were prepared by W. H. Grim
shaw, toastnaster Of the. Lincoln Day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

The street, cries have changed of late.
Insteal of cali about the bloody murder
and the Ratchet stepped in gore we now
hear the Wild yell Of Ali about the king
of Africa, shot in. the. leg and eight battle
ships sunk by the Japanese - " :r:~,.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

The chief purpose Of protection is to
give the utmost work to our own people,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

The Japanese are said to be very 4initia-
tive. They gave a fine imitation of a man
tossing a Tartar about eight feet into, the
air.. " .si. S.. f.;>'s = ''-E' - 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

At Minneapolis the other day, a former alder
man was arrested for splitting on the floor of a.
street In St. Louis there are people who
would scorn to spit on the floor, yet avail them
into which the window is lowered.-st Louis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

Asa winter resort it is a little too warm
at Port Arthur: = - =, - :'s -f,@+>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

ped.
Il was polluted out az last nights
meeting Of the committee that street
car Hpfinhiera ~ proper construction
work perfectly in Spokane and other
cities. An attempt viii be made 20
set tho seattle Electric company 90
provide such system
Or. Criehton last night pointed oui
that Il Was time for seattle o. sprinkle
Der streets. having been backward in
that matter innE enough. Ito said
that enc az the reasons why 50 many
tourists so 60 Los Angeles II that the
cay soes To the 81 penss ~ spfinklinE
lie streets with petroleum.
II ID disgrace 20 ask anybody Co
ride on some OF the car lines IN the
dusty season" he said '-rhe dust
rolls into tho car aud spells ones
clothes. Such a condition 10 also nn-
sanitary A perron standing on the
corner 81 Western avenue and broad
street for instance. actually cannot
see the ballard cars 80 b. or account
OF the dust. II rolls up 100 feet high
above the tops Of the buildings. cem-
pietelY enYeiopinE ana obacartnE the
car ne Il PUSHES BY "
lie thauHht that the Seattle Electric
eompeuy's franchise could ha amend
81 30 that Il would have 10 sprinkle
l,a tiEhi u way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
CREIGHTON FIGHTING
THE DUST NUISANCE
ADVOCATES PURCHASE or rkLNo WAGONS Nv CITY AND
WOULD ALSO COMPEL STREET COMPANY WET
DOWN STREETS ALONG ITS LINES

Councilman ctlehton. Water super
intendent NounKs and Street supafin-
iendent Walters were appointed 90 n-
-veatigate a plan 90 sprinkle the streets
aud ascertain the cost nt a meeting
OF the fire and water committee 81 the
council last night Tho project h 10
be developed aa quickly az possible -
that ths system can be put into sf-
feet by the time that the dust becomes
a nuisance
Tho best method Tor aoinE sprinkilnE
waa discussed nj length. Councilman
crichton strongly advocating speedy
action. The other members OF tho
committee endorsed his views
II II thought that the cheapest and
most satisfactory method of nptimkling
would be 10 use wagons on the bust
ness streets and sprinkiiuH cars GA The
cable roads, The subcommittee Will
telegraph 60 Eastern wagon houses -
learn az what price and how soon eight
or ten wagons can b. sent 90 this city
and will also take un the matter with
the Seattle Electric company.
Two years aso the company placed
spfluhliuE vars on It's lines. bat they
Nero unsatisfactory. except on the
cable lines Tho company experiment.
al Ter a month and then presented
hill % tho city. but the city refused
60 pay H. Then the matter was drop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
B l. Q O ID

On arronnf - lee fffEbfai ht0sous-
nsss. Bleed Poisoning u cgfnfaonlt
eatird the King q All Diseases u
sysY Dc either hereditary OF contract
"a pucs the system - tainted 9Th
~ fhn disease mar manifest ftstdf ~
the form - Arfof Hia. EcGctna. b.bNn-
aaAtie Pains atiff % svallsa joints.
Erursinus ~ Copper coiurcd spots on
thr Faee % Bedy uttie tie~ts ~ the
Month Or On the Tongue. raFs ] hFn9t.
Swollen Tunsiis. Failing uut II the
Hair rr EyrbroNA ard finally LIP
rous-iik. Decay q the FiwNh ard
naasz IL yea have an - these - sim
liar symptoms. gci brown = HOOD
CURE. Immediately This treat
mrnt IL practically the rsssit 81 life
Nufs Il contains M Dangerous drugs
~ Co fufluan medicines II any Kind II
ksea 70 the very boftaszt % the disease
and forces cut every uartlsle q I'm.
purity. Noon every sign and symptom
tiasupfaFa completely and forever.
The bleed. the fssauss, the flesh. the
issmrs and the whole Hyatrsu ere
clsansrd, purified aud restored 70 per.
feet health, end the patient prepared
anew fgF the datiea and pleas %
life BROWNS BLOOD ruHE. g 90
a hatsls lasts mauth- Made ~ DIR
BROWN - Arch 81 Philadelphia.
PEE sale n R~sttis oniF At The onaksr
rprtss Co. iNit-iaif iHf ave-. Clets blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

one or the big schemes Tor the
Identification OF the city that Is 10
be considered by tho park beard
within a short time l. the Improve
ment OF a tract OF land larger than
woodland park lyinK mile south ~
the beacon Hiii reservoir. which was
purchased by the city from the state
elght years ago for tie.e0o.
The tract consists Of s8s acres
outside the city limits. admirably
ada pted toF the purpose mentioned.
The fact that IL il situated nearly
a mile from car line Ia the chief
reason that the city officials have
not heretofore deemed It's improve
ment advisable.
The park hoard. however. - 81 the
opinieu that the city has now at
tanned a growth which VIII allow Of
the Improvement OF the tract, cspe-
clally so IN view Of the fact that II
figures In the olmsted plan Of parks
and drivewnys adopted by the city,
The land. the payment for which
was completed three months age.
was Intended for n two-foid use.
one hundred acres IL wanted az a
site for an immense impounding tss-
srvoir for the cedar river water
system that viii bold sko.9oo. 600 sal
Ions. such reservoir viii BE-
needed IN few years by the city u
II continues 10 grow as n Il dolng
now. Ths remainder of the land
was Intended to be used for mu-
niclpai cemetery.
Since the land was purchased q
has Increased ln value considerably.
II the plan 30 convert i1s acres II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

Il into city cemetery r. carried cut,
ss proposed by the park board. Il
viii become n great deal more valu
able. At the present time, however.
the park board has no power IN the
matter because the land lies autaide
the city iimita The state law al
lows the city 20 govern land outside
the limits when II is used for
water supply purposes, hence the
board Of public works has hereto
fore been able Go control the land
because part Of Il WAS bought FOR
such USE.
Il would DO simple matter %
have the city limits extended 80 that
the park board can control the Gem
etsry portion Of tho tract.
AS the city grows larger the need
% a cemetery IA which burial lots
can be purchased az a low price Is
becoming more urgent. At the pres
ent time there II no place Tor the
burial OF the very poor except the
pOttera' field. With the rapid In
crease IN values by all Seattle real
estate the price Of cemetery lots has
also advanced. In the largest GEM
etefies Of the city they often cost
as much a. ste0o. The municipality
would be able to dispose Of its lota
At a much lower price.
The experience OF eastern cities
has shown that large municipal
cemeteries are popular. In certain
sense they serve as parks and each
sunday brings out thousands of via
itorn. In the municipal cemetery Al
Brooklyn many of tho most prom
nrnt citizens who have passed int
another world are buried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
ASKED TO BOOST
SEATTLE CIGARS

A representative OF the cigar
makers union yesterday asked for
the corporation Of tho Chamber Of
Gommsrer IN securing more rocoN
milton Of home products. particularly
cigars ~ lavish Advertising the To-
baeco trust has succeeded in fore
lnE upon the smokers Of the city
cigars Of poorer quality than those
Manufactured IN Seattle at the aanse
price.
\ committee was appointed to aEi.
tata the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
HARD At WORK

Fifty athletes are out working
hard every day for the coming meet
Of the Seattle high school intereiass
track and field day championship
sports. which are to be held on the
University OF Washington campus
Friday afternoon, April 80. Manager
Price stated yesterday that II was
impossible 20 say who would carry
OF the honors Of the day. hut pres
ent Indications seem 10 point TO the
sophoHores as the winning bunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
A sur. ThIna


II II said that nothing is sure OK
cept death and taxes but that is
not altogether true. Or. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption II a ssre
cure for all lung and throat troubles.
Thousands can testify to that. Mrs.
G. n. Van Metre Of Sheperdtown.
W. Va. says Il had a severe case
Of Bronchitis and for a year tried
everything | heard OF. but got no
relief one bottle Of Or. Kings New
Discovery then cured me absolute
~" It's iufailibie for Group. Whoop-
ing Cough, Grip. Pneumonia and
Consumption. Try Il. It's guaran-
teed by O. o. GUY, Inc. Second sv.
enue and Yesler, druggist. Trial
bottles free. Reg. size 50c. 100. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
IN BUYING
A PIANO

A. have the same grand priyneEe-
that 81 choosing the hest The mafknt
affords Ard from the eVersingrsas-
tnx number - sales we infer that
most people who take the trouble go
tnyratiEutr find Nxry little duieAto
On reeosnirinE the superior qua ttles
81 the f'hlckeriuN Hobart N NAhtF.
himhaM rsaae. tladdufH and the
"neW %. = Jchnston 60. pianos. and
The Vocation nud ktmbaN oFEaha
Thea tal,. Ne are offering some sftAt
tnsttlee uacntr wlsie eur store improve
menfs are gOsus on The stNink tn
some instances ranges frufn 81 - So
Ans xint A tais extensive work 4
pr0Erezxiuz. same 81 Tho Instruments
are heing sfiEh. daWaEed a. II t.
D. eNnnctcsi in NaEN u this character.
among lot - Pianos and Organs,
Ard will ~ disposed q &c prlce= cut
~ proportion 60 the extent 81 damage.
Ae worst % witch We viii agree 90
Sx 80 the instrument will he aiTo-
lutaiN 50 tisfactoTy 60 the purchaser
ard guaranteed e be just as repre-
aentet We have sama exceptionally
groa bargains tn returned renting
Nlghtiv ased second hand ard damaged
PiAna@ running from SIS ur, and Or
Rana frNm ~ Al VII be sold en- VERY
uiserNi terms--a little down and small
havsl=s1f each month until raid Don
faii - eall on us before Nou hnY. ne
matter what the pretended lnduc~susut
might - offered % you sisc'~hrre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

zone Of Or. Kings New Life Pulls
each night fof tpo weeks has put
me in my Feeu@' again writes y.
n. Turner Of D-mpaeYtown. Pa.
They're thr best In the world for
Liver. stomach and Dowsis Purely
vegetable, Never grips. only &c
At @. o. GUY, Inc. drug stors, See.
end Asenss and Yssler. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
BRIEFS

TOXIC. April Ei.-~Ths Empress Of
Japan received tn audience ysalef-
day Mrs Lloyd Z. 0Ftscoin. wife Of
the American minister 60 Jafau. and
Mra. Frederick Bronson. OF Nss
York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

NORTH YAKIMA. April HI
George y. cotterili. Of Seattle. ard
Ernest Mccullough have completed
their work 81 making an estimate 81
the cost 81 sewer system for this
city. and have made their report 10
the council The report Of the en-
xineefs gives the cost Of sewsflng
the city anywhers from sise.0ae to
fik0. Gu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
POIS N
SURE CURE FOR PILES

itchlns piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form as well as
bind. BleedinE or I'r1trudinE PHsa
are cured 81 DIT no-san-ke's Pile
Hsnaedy, stops itching And bleed.
ing. Absorba tumorr. tec Jar. at
nrusEists. or sent BY mail Treaties
free. Write rne about your case. Dr.
fiosnuko PHI iadsiphls. Pa For sale
at the Quaker Drug Co, 1918 F1rpt
avenue. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

TACOMA. Apfu 1.-THE annual
tournament % the Tacoma Golf club
viii begin tomorrow morning. Eu-
tries are expected from Seattle.
Portland. Victoria and Vancouver.
T'ia tournament viii last three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
SEATTLE DOC WON

PORTLAND. April n.-The firth an
nuai bench show u the Portland Ken
mel club opened at the exposition
building yesterday, and will contlnue
until Saturday evening. James Mortl-
mer Of New York started IN to Judge
the big dogs. In tho Great Dane
class. Duchess Of York. owned by J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
sy Capt. h.yns Reid

o. Morgan Of Seattle. won first prize.
There are twenty Seattle dogs IN the
show and their owners expect to carry
of a number Of thu first prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

COLFAx. Arrii Ei.=E. O. warmoth.
a toan3 farmer bving Ia colfaE. had
hls fisht arm broken In three places
xs.st asdAy Nhils moving q baildlsg
81 hts farm near Diamond. the build
Ing frit an hita lie aRa brought 70
eoifax fer treatment. aud IL In thought
tiia arm oan be saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

NORTH YAKIMA. APRIL SIT. I.
Wright left hers today Tor ~. Louis
10 take charge ~ the Horticultural
exhibit nj the Worlds fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
Modern Dental
ParfOrS

Cor. Second and Pike Street. Over peo-
DIE Bank. Masonic Temple Building.
Our Main office. Fourth and Morrison
Streets Portland. Oregon.
ffours-s "a TO y 1e Midnight. San-
days and holidays included.
A. &. FROoM. Advertising Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

VANCOUVER. Apriln Daniel LAKE.
aged Is years vas drowned in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
CITY GENE Terry PLAN
MAY BE CARRIED OUT
BY PARK BOARD

TRACT OF eas ACRES LYING ONE MILE SOUTH OF TIE
MUNICIPAL BOUNDARY LINE ON BEACON HILL SOON TO
BE mpRoVgo-HuoE lMPouNoINo RESERVOIR PART OF
SCHEME
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

Buy your Top Coat now or never.
BDeciai Sale al Tolslas singermnn T.
Co. 's-Sis. End and Seneca zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
&C. ~
W,,s,GQA
our PRICES

Painfoss extracting Free
OEfR SYSTEM q painless extractIon
COVETED ~ ali other tentistH IL
known and used hF this FIRM ONLY.
oar expert csailfls. who are world.
renowned SPECIALISTS. Viii be found
hereafter at these offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

VANCOUVER. April I-chariea
nfrns. younk man from Seattle, was
arrested here last week charged with
trfinE 90 dispose q a lot 81 silver
spoons and Of psdditnE without =
tlcenns. bat yes allowed 20 return 90
hts- home. nethinE being found that
Napid lead "a = suspicion that he had
KOt thu spoons pranefuiiY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

Little wushougai river Sunday. ne
was rolling over tot o. iogn when
h. lest his footing and Was thrown
into ihe water. The body was re.
Cos sfud bvinw the Buiiois dam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

Shoe advantages are 40 many here
that We do not see how you can az
ford 10 trade elsewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21
Four Panel Doors
For Painting

Size 2 feet Q inches By feet G inch
-. and 2 feet inches BY 9 feet 3
inches. 81 per door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

Don't drink the 'whiskey
that undermiues your health /;
don't take a cheap brand when
for the same money you can
buy the best. Quality counts
in whiskey as we'll as other
things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-21

2 feet inches by 8 feet inches.
containing { lights glass. price t22s
per door. Moderate priced front
doors Tor ordinary small cottaRe. size
2 feet inches bY 6 feet Z inches
iM thick. containing light Of double
thick clear glass. pfioe iz.fs per
door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

IN for art CT literature merely TO be social
cesses apply ourselves TO that end with furiocs
energy We caught up IN the whiriwind of
modern unrest. and imagine happy be-
cause we have time 10 think anything TO the
contrary.
And yet. though imagine enjoy work
mlch. wonder bow many OF Us would apply our
selves so arduOusfy to it y there no money IN
~. no fame TO result from a.? Far than
worship work do worship wealth and luxury
to-day. Most people work only IN order that they
may De rich and idle some day. not from IN
heIent love OF work fer Itself and when they have
Ifu-ated the necessary wealth they find they
rave lost the faculty for idlng. Their lives have
peen TOO busy for them 10 allow themselves inter-
NaIS OF siorious idleIess. They have never known
Wnat "a s IN youth % sit n the freight and watch
tne Hickerins sha lows. 20 5ask IN the doing
nothing IN parucuaf and doing II very we'll and Il
j. TOO late 70 begin when they old. lust
olVers have 20 come up at Intervals and breathe
the ar, so busy people require periods IN which
come stihed As r T.. Stevenson says. Perpetual
devotion to what calls his business Is only
70 Re sustained by perpetual neglect OF many other
things Ard u Is not by any means certain that
to do 9 - -
1T seems TO me that the preachers OF the gospel
or Work 70 women TODAY make a mistake n not
snnpressing the equally great necessity FOR Judi
clous tcHng-nOt the tding which consists In doing
hothlng. BUT IN Doing many things which DO rot
come under the category OF work and above aTl.
n cultivating dignity and serenity of Mind those
fruits OF leisure which IN these DAYS oe frantic
'nustlnS and furious hurrying conspicuous by
their absence in the scamper OF life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

and West SIDES far below ihe standard phys
iCally.
The situation here IN this part Of The city is
pitiful and more insistent than anything else
in the Here you are right IN the forefront OF
an those things which confront not only democ-
racy but also the Kingdom of GOO Here YOU fna
everything in its intensest form II you can hold
this great city for God you can hold the entire
country Gods victory is TO be won at one or
two strategic points and here IS the greatest
The annual report read by the corresponding
secretary, Miss J. F. Bangs. who, after sketching
the work OF the association during the last year.
said:
What does the association need? The cry OF
one OF its departments Is the cry OF all-Inore
room. more workers, more. much more. money.
The last IL must have The financial crisis Is
alarming In its need the burden OF its
annual message be taken one long. earnest
plea fo~ helm II every one who hears VIII heed
he call come TO its help. spend and BE spent
in its cause. then. and only then. VIII e asso-
cation again 80 forth on It's mission 81 mercy.
safeglarded for its future tolls and triumphs-
Among those present were Mrs. Elliott +. Shep-
ard Mrs. r. p Johnston. Mrs. W v. Hoppn.
Mrs J @. Wilson. Mrs. G. l. Elliott. Mrs. J. b
Cushman and Miss NJ ". Roberts. Miss VI. A
Stinson. first vice-presdent. was in the chair,
and the Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, OF the Fifth Ave
nue. PRESBYTERIAN Church. offered prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
- a.
Il HOLOEHOLD Is NJ
| ZlLhJ RsADL
ACID PIES FOR Nr1DwrNrER.

As the sun moves toward the vernaI eqrunos
the appetite Graves acid fruits and preserves This
Is an antscOrbutic instinct that possesses an
human beings shut IN for any period OF time from
sunshine and fresh fruits. A cranberry pie. or =
prune pie Is especially appetzing at this season
or the year, and equally healthfuL Cranberrfes
are In market all winter and especially desir-
able toward the last OF winter when the applss
stored In the cellar beginning 70 pail upon tins
taste and are losing their fresh acid flavor cram
berry pie IS one OF the best OF fruit pies Put n
pint OF fresh cranberries In a saucepan with half n
cup or cold water and four heaping taSlespoonfuls
OF sugar Place the whole hot stove and Lee
II COOK Tor fifteen minutes. AT the end OF this tina
add hak cup more Of sugar and cook fifteen
minutes longer Line pieplats with pastry. I'll
~ with the cranberries and bake FOR fifteen OF
crust Is VIII 5- i very not oven or until no
a., mertngue Of the white Of two eggs beaten to a
the pie and let Il harden S me ay , ToSSnIy
twenty minutes, taking care 70 turn OF the heas
so mat the meringue will rise to It's full height.
not brown until il has fully risen or II WIN al
when taken OUT also It must not rise too rapidly.
minutes without browning win not fan when taken
K is cold Houseeepers hi the SCI co1 aq nr z nt, y,
5 5nlns many many OF them that Il = the natural and
ar PIE frosting OF the country housewife Is falan
Another delicious acid pie IS made o, prunss
crumhs ia np bi WITH pastry on Il with oread-
oven When the pie crust is well dons take out ia
Tb IN & and set them aside for other uses
naVe oeen sweetened. chopped into coarse bits and
reed from their stones and add little favornz
oI orange or lemon peel Cover the pie with =
mex aerlngue. similar to the meringue for cram
berry pie, ard serve when cold -
one OF the best OF acid pies is an apple uerfnxue
Llne plepiate with pastry and MI Il with drfed
Dreadcrumbs as before, to prevent pufffng m 4,
the centre Bake II IN a very hot oven and vghe,
cone turn out tbs crumbs and hil with an ADD
apple sauce strongly favored with lemon rfnd.
cover the pie with the whipped whites OF two sggs
mixed WITH two tabiespOOnfuls OF sugar and ona
tablespoonful OF lemon Juice. Serve cold