davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
HAYES VS.. DORARDO.
Officials Chosen for Marathon Run
Monday

New York. March 13-Dorando Psetri
and Johnny Hayes, the two Marathon
stars. who are To meet for what VIII be
the rubber" match at Madison Square
Garden Monday night, met yesterday aft
ernoon az the Hoffman House and select
ed the officials and attendants As an
nOunced before. Tim" Hurst VIII ref
cree The other officials are as follows.
For DoTand0-JuIge CheTalier C. Bars0tii. scorcr.
ID. T Anag0ui: physicians. DIS. Bas.elh and Rghi,
attendants. Jipisno Pletri and T. Bsgni
Fer Haycs-Juige r =. Coruay: scorer. Frank
Euba1k. Thysician- SeTEt- MAJ CheFry: attendants
C. harvey and z. HertberE
Chief so5rer-'AIv Copland.
Timers-Nsmbers q the New YORK Timers Ciuh.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14

Jacksonville. Fla. March BIN the
first exhibition game of the season the
Brooklyn National League team won a
handy victory over the locals by a score
OF 20 3
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
SIGNS CAPITAL BOY
Dick Woodward Leaves to
Play with Little Rock.
HAD BRILLIANT CAREER HERE

Former Central High Catcher Gets
Good Berth in the Southern League.
Tom Brown Responsible for Wood
wards Change Of Scenery-Host Of
Friends Wish Him Every Success.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-14
VIRGINIA STATE
LEAGUE OUTLOOK
Players Signed and Brief
Forecast of Season.
LYNCHBURG HAS PENNANT BEE

Al Orth Hopes to Win Coveted 'sRag."
Richmond Also Has Ideas on Sub
iect-New Manager for Portsmouth.
DanviIIe Pleased with Schedule.
New Players for LynchburE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29
Republicans Elect Delegates.

The James City Republicans met
here last Saturday and elected w.
3. Burns and Frank Cole delegates.
(. NJ. Slsuson and J. S. Charles al
ternsfes 70 the Newport News con
vention which is now in session.
The meeting was fairly well attended
and was nearly lily white" only
two negroes being present. i y
said they took 10 sctiv: psrt and
had nothing 10 say.
Resolutions were passed CT tors
ing Tsft's administration; c. 3
Slemp. state chairman; Alvsh II
Matin. national committeeman. sn'
William P. Kent for governor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29

We believe that every farmer. as
xe.l ss every business nan. should
vote fc1 J. Thompson Brown Tor
Commissioner ot Agriculture next
Thursday. Before IS IS .er-e1
from Ny. Ko.rer. written OF Ire Of
E@sl stationery ot me department.
enclosed in sn ctficis, envelope aud
marked "Osaasl." Is mis- another
evidence OF grsfS Is the state pay
ing for this srzuonery2 L not. then
2nst right has re 20 mark !; Of
f.cizl''l There IS something unssv-
Org about this department. which IS
OF more importance 70 the farmers
t1sn as 70 ~ho will Dc governor the
nexr four years. We urge ire
voters 70 read 2 speech delivered BY
Mr.. John 7 Brown. and printed on
the first page II these statement.
are trve. and since they have not
been refgtec. must stand as correct
DO you nor Mr.. Farmer or Mr.. Bus
ineks Man. believe that . neW hesc
ssoLc b. II The Department O. Az.
ncultgreY This IS your last oppor
turigY il four years. take T.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29
OFFER Ncr

I bottle Overholt worth $500. Sis
l Pure Monticello Rye LIS
? bottles Pure California Wine
either Sherry. Catawbs.
Port or Angelica .... 100
Total value 1859. $3.50
Special Offer Price s. so
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29
CAUTION, DEMOCRATS.
Editorial Blackstone Courier

E5;tora, Blackstone Courier
n view OF the use sought .
&c made OF the Malone letters.
and OF TIE nature ot the cam
paig- that has been conducted
against Judge Mann. We want 70
warr TIE Democrats OF Virginia
% beware OF false charges that
may Dc made OF the eve O. the
primary. when i is TOO ate toT
rim % have AZ opportunity %
reply.
There IS every reason &c Be
..eve that such attacks are T.
contemplation. Al Boycton.
NJ. Tucker MADE his attack
whea l. was TOO ate tor Judge
Mann 70 reply. and his cam
pz.E- CT persona. abuse and
-uG singing hss continued. a.
though many CT MS statements
have been co-c.usively proven
BY re record &C De untrue.
Ire tac- TIA, q charge IS
made when L is TOO ate toI a
reply should stamp TIE charge
as false. ard We therefore warn
TIE people OF Virginia 10 De-
ware ADV.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29
What judge Manr'S People
Think OF Him.

E-.ror.z. Blackstone Cou-e-.
The res. est CT { mans chsrac-
te- IS What his home people think o.
I'm II view CT he attacks that
have been made uooa Judge Mann
II t-is campaign. j. IS interesting =
ro.e that every minister G: the Cos
Pc. every izwyeT. every county OF
fc.a. and every newspaper II rs
nome county CT No,towsy IS cord
ally supporting hin for Governor
II ire primary tour wears ago. but
TWO votes were cast against him a.
his ow- precinct The esteem II
which he IS he'd oy his home PEG
pie is We. expressed il the reso.u
lions passed during this campaign
by ire Confederate Veterans OF Not.
towsv II answer 20 AZ attack made
upon their conrsce. snc which con
Guided as follows.
knowing Judge Mann as We
90. We take pleasure Z cec-sr-
ing 20 the people OF this Com
uorwea.th. that as a soldier.
Judge. 4 senator. neighOOr. a
friend. and Z Christian gentle
man. re EsS measured up 20 the
fu.l standard OF al that We
would require OF hin. that lis
private and public lite have
been clean and pure: and that
Re ec;oys TIE full confidence.
affection AID esteem o. ais
neighbors. his countrymen. and
a. who know him best Adv
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29
HOW WILL YOU VOTED

One week from today. the Demo
Gratis VIII select the rext governor OF !
Virginia. for ne Democratic nomi-
nee vii be elected. How VIII you
vote
Wli l. be a vote Tor man who
has spent MS lie II doing some
thing tor MS state and his country:
who represents tne Virginia OF today
and tomorrow: whose very pres
enoe a. Richmond WI add conf
6e-ce IN IS as 1--we. progressive.
advancing commonwealth. proud o.
rs heritage and conh6e-t @ rs FL
tire. CT VII !, be a vo;e Tor retro
erosion. dead issues. CT 70 issues
q, a.. fo- z nan set-convicted o.
F hypocrisy . IS 6ea-es; Trend;
-s,,er. a be16er OF ne rrucu.en'
knee g a machine" gooseoui
solder. ne bool we've. OF Virginia
Democracy. mar whose chief
clam is that he is aE.r wh.skey
70, incompetence and who to-
t-t-ty-s.ve wears hss been = county
--5ge. q state senator ard q railroad
attorney TIE evidence IS a. II
We AVA, your verdict.
II Williamsburg ard ne surround
i-g counties are Young Democrats
whose lives are before then. To
,aen th.s election is G: vast in
po-,s-c-. hey have a. oPPor,u-
-.rv 70 vote Tor man for governor
whose e.ec-o- means something
-o-e than sentiment. Ire election
OF Tucker means q step forward to'
he whole state. The election 81
Man means re II" the ever
listing -r,--w.,a is c--el .o.ts ard
Jars. co-c--.5 an6 renewed Equoi
agitation. b.-e avs. statewide EJECT
io-s. ard discard. not nora snc
material growth and progress anc
peace VIII the young Democrat
vo-e g s-zy Il th- tut S-re.y
- have hzc enough CT T.. .ets &c
gu
Fo- eng t1e V-rc.r.a-s ap
psr=--y uied 70 MAKE ire wo-.c Be
.-v- that a. t1e-- greatness @as
Ire pass B., rhe woT.c c.1 no'
would Tot believe r. The STATE
cho-k I'll OF ner today tha- w.
measure Up 70 the b.gE.st. bros1es
strongest. II the whole country
Her wonderful resources CT fed a.
so-es-. u.-e s-6 -.v-r and sea con
o.reto make her -.ch and poVertt
arc s-rorg among her sister states.
> Wa Tucker as governer Ne a
lace the rev conditions hopeful.
s-c With confidence and leave b
l.n6 he negative quantities III
= oo~ col-o.. II keep IS t.-c COW
e cea6 .ss-ss sld dead tang
B-rsr at,y years e progress t-aa
cyc.e OF decay. Fer which VII y;
cast yo-r vote ne2r Thursday
--
~ -. -. .... g---.-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29
According 70 the News-Leader.

According TO the News-Leader.
Judge Mann. Anti-Saloon League
candidate for governor. evidently |
stirred I'D a hornets nest when he
attacked II. ST. G. fuckers con
nectcn with the Ogden movement.
Judge Mann seems 10 hate
Yankee" with the old wartime
bitterness and believes il IS popular
with Virginisns 70 attack the mo
6ves OF northern philsnthroPists.
Apparently he would have Us believe
that Mr.. Tucker and Mr.. Ogden
were bent on educating the negro.
not the white children. the object
being 10 disoredit and iniure Mr.
Tucker for his connection with bis
| so-called booeie. the hateful Van
kee." In this section OF Virgins
| there are a number CO northern mer
who are real Democrats. We Won
der. Z after reading an editorial from
| the Richmond News-Les6er. pub
| Eshed recently. they VIII fee Ike
| Judge Mann IS Just the big. broad
! minded. progressive person N
would have them believe be Is
/ The editor OF the News Leader set
| forth the fact that Mann IS opposed
e anything northern OF Yankee.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29
FOR CITY SERGEANT.

hereby announce myself a candidate
cor Sergeant of the Civ Of Williams
hurE. sshicc. 10 the action Of TIE Demo
cratic Primary. Your support Is -
specifically solicited. and " nominated
wi1 serve the people faithfully and 20
the best OF nv ability.
Very respectfully.
K. n. WILKINS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29
Teachers Examination.

The limitations for white snc
colorec teachers OF York and War
wick counties viii De held al Morn
son and Yorktown July %. 80 snc
81. a. . q. nj. s. Eastman. Div
Supt. Schools.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29

II another column Ne print two
editorials from the Blackstone Cou-
rier. We wish 10 inform Our read
ers thst they are paid for as sdver-
tisements by Judge Asnr. They
arc marked accordingly adv"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-29
FOR CITY SERGEANT.

At the urgent solicitations Of my
friends. have announced myself can
didate for Sergeant OF the City of WI
fsmsbulg. subject 20 the Democratic
Primary.
Very respectfully.
&c. LAWSON.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
Death of Nettie Forbes.

On September 10, 1909, Nettie Forbes,
the sixteen-year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Forbes, of this city,
was taken ill with what at first seemed
a bad cold but later developed into a
case of scarlet fever. All that is known
to medical skill was exhausted to save
her life but death relieved her suffering
on September Is. Owing to the nature
of the disease the funeral had to be
exclusive and was held at the family
home ON Sunday and all that was
mortal was laid to rest in the city GEN.
etery with prayer by Rev. Mcdonald.
Nettie May Forbes was born IN Clark
county, South Dakota, March 81, 1898,
aud at the time of her death was aged
16 years, months aud 20 days. She
came to Day county many years ago
with her parents aud by her lovable
child ways has endeared herself TO al
who knew her and they will greatly
regret her sudden and early demise
The bereaved parents will have the
sympathy of all in their great sorrow.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
Farm For Sale.

offer for sale my farm in Section 5
Raritan township, IL miles north and
miles west from Webster, aud IL milel
east from Pierpont. containing 1861
acres. Large stone basement barn,
coed granary and feed mill, good roomy
dwelling house, spring water ir pasture
and two good wells. A nice grove OF
trees; 100 acres under cultivation, all
In good shape; two pastures containing
about 80 acres; balance good hay land.
II taken before October 20 will sell for
go. 90 per acre, half cash, balance on
easy terms at low rate of interest.
NV reason for selling il / have farm
property in Minnesota and intend to
move there in near future. Call on
or write tke owner,
War 0. d. Larson,
Roslyn, s. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23

A g. Paulsen was admitted to bail
Saturday. His brother from Wiscon-
sin put up cash bond. That evening
they went to the brothers home in Wis
consin where Mr. Paulsen will visit
until the time Of his tiial.
Special services in the NJ. e. church
Sunday, subjects, morning, Goods
care for man." Evening, "Who is who
or who is better than you" Good
music and singing at both services.
Sunday school at IL m Look ont for
Rally Day. Get interested in an enjoy
able time for all.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lee, of Aberdeen, died last Friday night
and was brought to this city Saturday
and the funeral held Sunday from the
home of Mrs. Lees mother, Mrs. w. T.
Caldwell. Reverend Gregory offici-
ating. The bereaved parents will have
the sympathy of all our people.
Andrew Kopperud returned last Sat.
urday from spending the week looking
after interests up at the Security Bank
of Webster. Reports that part of the
state prosperous and the people happy.
He stopped off at Bryant several hours
Saturday on the way home to visit his
cousin, III. A. Amundson Lake Pres
ton Times.
Thursday Mrs. H r. Denton gave
lunch party at her home to a number
of the old time ladv friend of Mrs Irene
G. Adams, the rooms were decorated
with white and pink asters, quaint
place cards and pink asters made pretty
refreshments were served at 1:30 p. m.
The afternoon passed quickly in remin-
iscent review of the ten years since the
last visit Of Mrs. Adams and of the
pioneer years when this city was in its
childhood and those present were
pioneer neighbors.
Rev. w. H. Mitchell, whose family is
on claim near Lavinia, has a some-
what remarkable story about the corn
growing capacity of Montana soil. On
the occasion Of his trip out there near
the Goth of June, he took along some
sweet corn seed to plant, from the pro-
duct of which mis- family has unexpect-
edly been enjoying roasting ears of late
But the marvellous thing is the way that
corn sprouted originally. Arriving
there on Thursday, he put the seed to
soak, and kept it wet until Saturday.
Then it was spaded into the breaking.
On the next day, Sunday evening, iso-
lated kernels had sprouted and sent
their shoots up so that they could be
seen. Montana surely must be swift
Groton Independent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
Fatal Hunting Accident.

Wednesday morning at Waubay
occurred the first fatal hunting accident
that has happened in Day county for
many years. Warren Jones, manager
of the Farmers Elevator Store and
Erick Eeklow, operator at the station,
| decided to go out for the morning shoot
ing for a few hours. They located
themselves in boat and had shot q
few ducks. Just what caused the
accident will probably never be known.
A flock of ducks came along and Mr.
Jones raised up in the boat TO shoot at
Them He pulled the trigger on the
first barrel and the shell SET med to be
overloaded or faulty in some manner
forsat the discharge of the gun Mr..
Jones was thrown off his balance and
into. the water and in some manner the
second barrel of the gun was exploded
while he was going out of the boat and
the full contents struck his companion
Just above the groin and almost before
theIwords could be spoken he was dead.
There is no possible way of accounting
for the accident and people Of Waubay
are in the deepest of sorrow at the loss
of fine young man who had always
given the promise of bright and useful
LIFE. and for his parents who have lost .
dutiful and loving son, but more
espe cially for Mr.. Jones, who by acci-
dent has killed . trusting companion
and must carry that sorrow through all
the coming years Of his life.
Erick Ecklow was born about twenty
one years ago and has always been a
worthy citizen. Early in years he
entered the employ of the telegraph
company and had recently come into
the reward of being appointed to the
responsible position of operator
at the Waubay station. He was an
young man, his friends were
as numerous a. his acquaintance and
ne will be deeply mourned by all.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
The FAIR
Day County's First Agri-
cultural Fair a
Success.
THE WEATHER BAD
Owing to the Ram of Tuesday
the Management Postpones
the Program One Day and
Fair will Continue
Over Saturday.

The first exhibit of the Day County
Agricultural Society is being held at
the fair grounds in this city this week.
The management has done everything
possible to make the fair a grand sue
cess There are exhibits of wonderful
fruits, grains and stock of all kinds
much better than even the most san.
guine real estate boomer would have
dared to foretell The various exhibits
convince all that Day county is the very
best place in the world to live in and
raise everything
The attractions for the people pro-
vided by the management are many and
all are good The great singer, Mr..
Morphy, who sings to beat that band
gives few selections each day. The
Milbank band furnished excellent music
the first two days The Waubay Kid
band is here the remainder of the week.
There is a ball game every afternoon. A
bunch of the fastest horses have been
secured and we are guaranteed some of
the fastest races ever seen in the north
west. The opera house has splendid
troupe. The Two Merry Tramps last
evening was very highly recommended
by those who attended and will be pre-
sented again this evening. The Family
theatre has special bills for the evenings
and there is something doing all the
time until the visitors are all tired out
and glad to retire for rest.
On account of the bad weather Tues.
day the management postponed the fair
over Saturday. Come in and have
good time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-09-23
THE BROKEN HOME.

The brave hands planted
Each object
move and it's min share
rtoow lltos
The memories
fercely
Would burst in renzd SOUL
live have
Life is not life with love conadeship all
My loiterers
When Novembers closed
ain Ihasteto
al be at home
Your m $
Irene GA
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18

= Eti{'g = g Is 3 - X ttsF va
u LovR yQU.'s I

II HE door closed. and Ptnckney
z:5s5 turned to Mrs. Durant
did you $50 that Il he Ell.
claimed S.; he's going Is the
I door With him Ioins ight ont thar,sd
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18

I dsrs
HI stepped towafd her sudd enly and
fore she realized II had put his arm
about, her.
Then We may announce the en-
gagement at once" he said master
fully. 5!.
The girl recoiled, then tore herself
from his arms. la. i.
NO." she said sharply, "you will
not announce any engagement Of mine
If yor mean yourself as the man." ~
His face darkened = S.
You mean you don't care for me?''
he demanded. ~ -, ,
She looked at him with a smile. >"
"Of course care for you, Edward;
we've been brought up together: I've
looked on you as sort Of big brother.
but don't care for you the least bit
In the way you mean. and l never
will.'''' H.. .y..
you mean you won't marry me?"
he demanded angrily. / 5..
!"0f course won't marry you when
don't care for you she retorted, be-
/ ginning to lose her temper in turn.
Are you out OF your senses? I'VE
never had any idea Of marrying you.
Edward. E will never have such an
idea 5=5 s. Bet ,& i (: !:
E Pinckney saw all his dreams begin to
tumble. It made him angry, desper.
ate. ,35 ...s. 5>5s,.z1ss$= <S=:: II ~
you will marry me-" he exclaimed
| stepping toward her. Il tell you you
wifi marry me! What do you think
ana fool? Do you: suppose I'm ar
1diotic, dreamin fool?'' PIE y n !.
f.: =: ITo BE cONTINUEp.1 n: Us :.
>'Tt =, y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18
Sack lour.

Guilty, Judge, and I own hescrime
4 slipped away with q sack OF -four; !.
They nabbed me Just in the nick Of 81
I'D had 1t home in half an hour.
Only the constable on the hill ssE.
KneY that 4 must have jumped the 4
bill;
Knewsas well as he could that r
Hadn't the money with which to buy.
Larceny" that's the proper word:
= There's never a. crime but law. can
- II name, = ~:
Only,@I wonder If law has heard
That any one but the thief's to
q. Iz@ blame?
Say, did the constable on the hill = s#5
Tell, you about the closed up mill?
Tell you OF men Who must beg or.
To give their babies and wives
meal? ~ IS
Yes, have begged and I'll tell you
how: s So.
walked the roads and the fields
: and lanes 80
And asked for work with the pleading
, 81 OSOW
And came back empty for all my
Say, did the constable on the hill
Tell you the wheels OF trade were
still? $. 1.. :.:.
Tell you, when work was dull and
! I. dead ..z*55 IS: -: -.
The wife and the child must go I'M :
fed? 49, - .z - ~ -. = 80
1 -. IL. +z7+ g. 81 y = =
Guilty, judge-let the law be paid;
But, If you had children four or i've
As pretty as God had ever made,
/ And lacked the food to keep them
! alive. '""~ .:.><s u S. r -
| Lacked the method but not the viii,
Their cries Of hunger to stop and still,
And then saw oceans of food in
view +" q. IS 70
For, Gods sake tell me, what would
:; you do? =. .. -:-~s.r:.-:
Say If you had a wife whose heart
! Had Ted your own for score Of
X + s. years
| And never a moment walked apart
| From all your griefs and hopes and
fears, .&&ss ~ Z. T..
And now in that faithful bosom. had
1 > = -
! A little life that was part Of your own.
And hunger narrowed them through
7 and through
For. Gods sake tell me, what would
+ you do?
Dollars by thousands stacked away:
| Harvests rotting in barn and shed
Silks and ribbons in fine display
And children crying for lack Of
rs bread! J. ...
Wealth and famine are hand In hand
Making the tour sof a heart-sick land;
| Half OF the country's future veal,
Crushed by the presents selfish heel!
/ 81 -. :. S.. - -g*:E. - =: ,-' ~.
/ Guilty; Judge-and I own the crime;
! Put me In prison without delay
Only-please work me double time
/ is And send my family half the pay!
i And tell my children Il they ask,
| That was working my gloomy task
Not for pleasure sors money GEM
But for the love I5have TOR them.
will Carleton IN U. NJ. ": Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18
How to Steam Brown Bread.

Butter cans and cover well and pour
in your batter, leaving room for bread
to rise Be sure cover is; on tight; and
place cans in as small q kettle as will
hold them and fill kettle not quite full
Of water, keeping it at this height all
the time. Steam for three hours and
If not brown enough to suit you
lywhiclz /: II htnk it will belsss remove
cover and bake In: a moderate oven
about thirty minutes. y f.5.>ssH:...
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18
Baking Powder Biscuits.

= Put. In sitter three cups flour, three
heapi9g teaspoons baking powder,
one teaspoon salt. Sift Into mixing
dish and with tips Yof fingers work
lin one teaspoonful flard. Add, cold
water, a little at a thine, until flour
is all absorbed Roll about an inch
thick. Cut and put In shallow pan,
Bake in a hot oven from 20 to 30
minutes. ~ * H z:> psi j, !:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18
.HoUsEH OLD }; RECIPES.
Economy Cake.

When a cake has been a failure on
account Of being too j rich, do not
throw out, but take one-half cupful
of sugar, one small tablespoonful Of
butter. one egg, and two cupfuls Of
milk. Break cake up in small pieces
and stir all thoroughly until smooth.
To one cup of flour add one heaping
teaspoonful Of baking powder and
flavor to, taste. This is especially
good as nut cake. ...>< @Sss.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-18
Lemon Pie Filling.

:, Three-quarters cupful of sugar, one
heaping tablespoonful of cornstarch,
one cupful of cold water, grated yell
low and juice Of one lemon, one des-
sert spoonful Of butter. yolks Of three
eggs, white of one. Cook carefully
till it become a thick paste. Turn
into ungreased pan and then cover
with meringue. Mix the cornstarch
with the sugar before adding the
water 80. ..,2. .~zc'.