davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
Brotherhood Officers.

The male chorus of Harrison Street
brotherhood organized on Tuesday
evening. TO meet weekly. The follow
ing officers were elected: George r.
Garrett. president; E r. Anderson.
secretary; Joseph b. Hughes. treas
urer; w. c. Highneld. chorister; J. S.
- Beardsley. assistant chorister.
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications for
the peoples column win not be
printed. Names Of contributors TO
the column viii not be printed, but
must he furnished THE EVENING
JOURNAL as an evidence OF good
faith on the part or the contributor
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
FINANCIAL
No Better Protection

For your Jewels and VAR
uable Papers can be secured
than by ienting a box in
our Steel Safe Deposit Vaults
the cost is a small matter.
Without such protection you
are liable to a logs at any
time by Fire or Burglars.
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
no FurnIsh Music at ReeeptIon.

The Brotherhood Of Harrison Street
Church win furnish the music at the
church reception to be given in honor
OF Miss Edith NJ. Hoyt, the church
deaconess tonight. An invitation has
been extended TO the public TO attend.
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
WATER RENTS

Are due and payable in advance at
the Office Of the Water Department.
southeast corner King and sixth streets.
NON-METER CLASS-ANNUAL
RENTS
II paid in the month Of January, 10
II paid in February, the face OF the
bill will be required
II not paid before March ist tbs water
may be shut of.
METER CLAss-MINIAfUAd RENTS
If paid in the month OF January. 10
per cent. discount.
Il paid IN February, the face of the
bill viii be required.
II not paid before the first day OF
March the water may be shut off
METER CLASS-QUARTERLY RENTS
II paid within 30 days after the close
OF the quarter 10 per cent discount
All paid after 80 days and within 90
days after the close OF the quarter the
face OF the bill Will be required
And all meter (quarterly) rents which
shall remain unpaid 60 days after the
close OF the quarter the water may DO
once open from a. m. to p. m.
Information by d. & A. and Auto
matte PhonesL
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
Charles McIntire. Registrar.
j5-7-9-1i-zs - 1870 2. Is. 1880
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

IT oTIcE~7. W1LTf1M r. READ.
~ the owner and occupant of the house
situated in School Districts Nos. q and
~. ChriStiaua Hundred az Newport.
county of New Castle and State Of
Delaware, in compliance with the re-
quirements OF the acts of the General As
semhly, In such case made and provided,
do hereby give notice that shall apply in
writing to the Court OF General Sessions
OF the State OF Delaware, in and for New
Castle county. on Monday.. the first day.
OF March, a. ID, 1907, being the next term
OF said court Tor a license for eaid house
as an inn or tavern for the sale therein
OF Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities
than one quart. 10 be drunk on the prem
ises: and the following respectable citi-
zenS OF said school district, at least six
OF whom are substantial freeholders of
said school district recommend the said
application, viz.
James ~ Porter D. H. Bnyne
John w. Phillips William Ruth
Webster Wright James n. Smith
Kennedy III. BOYD william II. Lyman
IT, ID. Miller George ". Stuart
John S. Miller John w. Ford
Thos. II. Lyman John Is. Hanna
4 L RRrig.es John R9,yss Ie,y
Isaac G. Slaw ". L. Briggs
J. j. Hcaley Thomas ~ Smith
n. =. Harman Reuben Ruth
j. w, Elliott
i27-St WILLIAM II. READ.
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
Purchases a Farm.

Edward AIcCallister. Of near Stan
ton. has bought the william Rankin
farm adjoining McClelenville. The
farm has always been considered one
Of the best In the neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1909-01-29

The canton Of Vaud in Switzerland has
Just given the Wo&Ni members Of the
National Protestant Church vote in
church affairs.
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
NOTICES.
IMPORTANT NOTICE

We are prepared to call sales OF Real
Estate stocks and Bonds. personal prop
erty in city or country. Farm sales, our
rates are lower this year than ever. See
US about your sale and get our prices
"A years Of public service Is a satisfactory
guarantee.
sTIDHABr s. SON. Aucts.
ID. and A. Phone 535. Established 1865
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
John F. 0'NeaI,
A MOTHER PUBLIC SALE
AT KLATR's BAZAAR.
ON SATURDAY, JANUARY, 90, 1909,

TT 7 . ITUTN-
IS Horses. an descriptions. One car
load extra good business and farm
Horses not TO be appraised but 70 be
sold for the high dollar Gentlemen, we
TAKE NOTICE-Thls Is the place to
buy your Horses as we buy them as
cheap as they can be bought. and sell
on small profit Look out for the car
load Of high dollar Horses. on Saturday
next VIII start 10 sell Horses at one
o clock SHARP. sale every Saturday
w. H. KLAIR
800 w. Sth st., Wilmington, Del
jg5-26-2q
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
statesmen WANTED.

Exceptional OPPOR-
- TuNITY OFFERED
no a FEW FfRST-CLASS
STOCK, BOND OR fN-
StTRANCE Statesmen.
THIS is A CHANCE Of
A LIFETIME TO ASSO-
CIATE YOURSELF WITH
A PROPOSITION KNOWN
THE WORLD OVER rs
TALKED OF DAILY IN
EVERY NEWSPAPER
AND INDORSED AND
USED by THE UNITED
STATES GONERNM ENT.
FOR PARTICULARS Ap-
PLY no 620 FORD BLDG.
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
LOST AND FOUND

7 OST-GOLD WATCH FOB WITH
II initials ir. S. u. on charm. Reward
II left nt 1909 Franklin ST. j7-tf
7 OST-STERLING SILVER BELT
- pin. with initials E G.. B Lost be-
tween Peoples Settlement ana 9Th and
orange a liberal reward, 70 returned
TO this Office i2S-3t
T OsT-WHirE SILK FRENCH
l<Poodie; answers TO name "Dumpey."
$500 reward n returned TO 400 Mont
gomery 81. ID. & A. i5sI-A. i2S-ii
Evening journal., 1909-01-29

.iSOO PER WEEK PAID ONE PER-
p son IN each county TO handle our big
advertising combination. j. 8. ZfEG-
LER COMPANY, Como Block, Chicago.
j2Q-it
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
TRANsPoRrArIoN
BUSH In ]

Freight received for an points. given
personni attention and forwarded
promptly at lowest rates and by best
routes. -.
Boats leave both Wilmington and Pht-
adelphia at 500 o. m. daily. Sunday ex-
cepted.
Through rates and bills Of lading Is
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS co.
Pier & North Wharves. Philadelnhia
French Street Wharf. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
( I'm THE REALTY WORLD
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE


FoR SALE on RENT-iiAVfNG
fer he largo business property, fronting
on hourfh street. Fiflh street, and PENN
sylNnuia Railroad Freight Yards, ele-
waited siding, runs through property. over
10 coal bins large stable. oifce and store
room. Tho entire property over ln,uuQ
square feet. ground surface is under roof.
lmmeiiate possession. THE PHILIPS
THOMPSON CO. 200 East Fourth street
FOR SALE OR REX To AZ, RE
farm. situated about ole mile from
stanton. ) rooms. barn. outbundihg ana
GEO: t. HARLOW. stanton, bel il.lm
For. SALE OR RENT-srORE AND
dwelling. Situated at summit
Bridge, New Castle county. PosaessiQn
given at once Apniy TO SAMUEL AL
klcHs, GLASGOW. Del lle-lmoo
+ OR SALE.
A nice lot. ripe for building oper..
alton, In a hne location. East side OF
Rodney street and south Of Pennsyii !,
wanna avenue. 100 feet front. VIII seq
lQpposite Court Housel ioll Market 81
FOR SALE
A very desirable residence on the
west side, near 9th and Adams streets,
Has 10 rooms and bath, front and back
porches, steam heat. severed electric
lighting throughout an modern conven-
iences and IN splendid condition. Price
right For fun particulars see
DINSMORE & CO,
West EirNfN 81.
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
REMOVAL

GEO. w. QUINN. M. d..
has moved his Institute of Osteo-
pathy to the DUPONT Bldg. Hours
9 10 II and 2 10 S. Saturday 9 to
u. Evenings by appointment.
Jan 10 If
Evening journal., 1909-01-29

NJ OTtCE-OLD DOMINION STEAM
~ SHIP COMPANY. The annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF this COM
pany for the election OF Directors ana
for the transaction OF such other busi-
ness as may be necessary or proper, will
be held at the principal ofices OF the
company, Sl-S5 Beach street IN the city
1909 az ~ NJ. and the polls will be closed
at ] p nj. The stock transfer books
VIII be closed ten days prior to date OF
meeting.
j2s-l2t E. e. PALEN. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
ROOMS FOR RENT

T1RARD~s0s. S07 AND s6s R1cE ST..
" Philadelphia. Rooms. 2sc. S5c. b0c.
Gentlemen only. ally
Evening journal., 1909-01-29

VIZ ANrED-Boys WHO WILL HUs-
w tie can earn 500 to $500 every
week after school hours. Apply sia King
street. diGg-tf
Evening journal., 1909-01-29

w board In private family. End floor
front. All conveuiences, 6o5 w Seventh.
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
S200O.0n

DO you want part Of Il? II so sell us
your household goods, furniture. carpets,
stoves, etc. We positively pay the highest
price OF any dealers. Estimates Of en-
tire contents OF houses or just a few
pieces. Let US show you what We are
willing 10 give you IN cash.
STIDHAM & SON,
Ill East Fourth ST.
ID. and A. Phone 5s5 Drop Postal.
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
ZOE SALE'

FOR SALE
= on S1LE~5-HoRsE oTfo GAS EN-
l. gine. with magnetic. Good as new at
i-s cost: also lot OF hangers and pulleys
all Sizes. FARM & HOME, io6b shipiey
street. ji2-im
FOR sALE-A PAIR or GENUINE
Scotch collice, male and female for
sale cheap. Apply 2iS West 9th st.
l20-if
d 25 DOLLARS WILL BUY A NEW
y Edison Phonosraph and outft, 100
records. 200 Sins ST., between and p,
m. jS-2t
r, or sALE-BuTrER, EGGS AND
i poultry store, ois King st.
i2S-tf
rOR SALE-FIRsT-cLAss S..CHAlk
barber shop Slul per mphh rent
s. w Cor. ard aud Market l-y-et
HFLP WANTED-FEMALE
--------.l---.s~---s.-r-- = ~
nPERATORs WANTED AT SHIRT
- factory, 5th and French. lzl-eod-ht
PTTSTNFSS OPPORTUNITIES
VTTANTED ~ store D.g mdr. sl~.JssY aaa ssii
wv I'd hand .ss.S:., :sssS:. ssssS,s sr.ss.l. our
~ Furniture ,,lLAS ,SlAAS{ ~, hykss9SN sex,
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
HELP WANTED-MATF

NVANTEb-ABLE BonTED MEN BIZ
tween ages 10 and IS for u. s. Ma
Iine Corps Must he nativS horn or
have hrst papers, Excellent opportunity
20 sec the world. Good pay Clothing.
rauqns, quarters medical attention free.
Apply at u, 3. Marine Corps Recruiting
ONCE, Post Offce Building. Whining
ton, Del. i7-9f
Evening journal., 1909-01-29

roR sALE-FIRsT-CLAss 3-CHAlR
II barber shop, SlW per mon'h rent
s. w Cor. ard aud Market l-3-at
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE

FOX Rents FLATS, S. e. COR
-. ith and Jackson SITS: one fat Conneii
Slg Jackson. Apply J. B. KRUEGER.
s2 w, AN ST. JI-tf
Evening journal., 1909-01-29
BY THE MAYSIDE

-.-..--.-c-.-.--.----..-.-..--e----c-.c
Evening journal., 1909-01-29

FOR RENT-liLACE in THE ~CofTN-
try, back of Eden Park. rooms
Ana porch barn and stables, some
kfoMnd $1,000 per month VIM ID.
. N1lteLl.i D ~ a. Phone 635-L jse-St
r lk RENT-rMO DESIRABLE
fats, al No. ". 3rd ST. 3 rooms
ana bath aud rooms and bath. Apply
az l02 Market St i3H
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27

m styles peerless values garment representing the inc price In placing with Col Dyer always insist % that the seams feed and well the button holes well
 u offered We caution you not to overlook this bear ISt ol fjq +his magnifcent stock many lots, folOws
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27
WoMEN's EXTRA FINE GOWNS

WOMEN'S EXTRA FINE GOWNS Of Nainsook, Cambric or Long Cloth many different styles-slip-ov round and square neck effects, trimmed in finest laces, blind and open embroidery, beading and ribbon;
 made extra long and full, all beauties of the rarest sort, worth up to s1.75. Sale price ...................S .S1 ,SS
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27
WOMEN'S SWELL LONG CLOTH, BATISTE AND NAINSOOk GOWNS

Round neck effects, Princess style, fancy embroidery or lace trimmed
 yoke with neck and sleeves to match, broad beading drawn with ribbon, cut extra long and full, real s2.25 values sale price S1 .69
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27
WOMEN'S CHOICEST

Made of soft, imported materials; yokes of dainty cross-bar dimity, rar- est laces and Swiss needlework; square. round or V-shaped neck, el- bow or rnikado sleeves, the most cap tivating line of $2.00 garments you ever saw. Sale price. .....S1. .49
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-21
Watch for Opening.

The new tailoring establishment.
The Oxford Tailors, will be ready for
business ina few days. A line of fall
and winter suitings and overcoatings
fore will be shown. Tie Oxford Tail
ors operate cham Of stores and they
are pig factor in the tailoring world
You will be interested in the opening
announcement which will appear in
this paper in few days Watch for it.
(AdvD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-21
Value TO AGED.

1T is to such persons that journal
ism can do a great service. Without
Subjecting themselves TO the fatigue
which usually attends travelling they
can learn what takes place in the
world.
Il am very glad to be able to say
that journalism in nay country has
grown in Importance within the last
ten years. Some of the Journals there
are quite up to the standard of those
which you call leading papers. The
result is to a great extent satisfactory.
With reference to the vernaculal
press in China, it is yet in its infancy,
but | trust and hope-Gay, | believe
that it will eschew everything likely
to harm. and by eniightening the peo-
pie increase their information, as well
as inCulcate feelings OF subOrdination,
and check and subdue any feelings Of
lawlessness that frequently arise from
ignorance OF the real and true facts
Of any case.
Debate Brings Out Truth.
Il think that where a certain jUdic-
ious amount OF control is exercised
over the press criticism by the people
is a thing to be encouraged, as it
causes that amount Of debate from
which comes the truth, and opposite
arguments used fairly give one an OPP
portunity OF coming probably to a
pretty correct estimate OF the cor
reCtness or incorrectness of state
mentS made.
ITO sum up, my casting vote would
be for propagating intelligence to the
masses as we'll as to the classes. trust
ing that common sense would lead
them TO wiHnoW the wheat from the
chaff.'
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-21

'laSllllll.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-21

Indiana University may soon have
IN its possession a natural cave, for
one has been found while blasting in
a quarry near the university.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-21

Glasses in fancy dancing and swim
ming have been organized in the physi-
cal culture department. for women at
the University of Minnesota.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-21

The Depauw Daily published an old
gold and black extra On yellow paper
The extra contained an account of the
game
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-21

A student campaign has been started
at BowdOin College to obtain a slice
of the million dollars endowed to the
institution this year, for new gym
naSium.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-21

The Minnesota Daily says that the
fire protection law is broken daily at
the exercises held in the chapel of
the University of Minnesota.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-21
News of Other Colleges

Cornell football writer's say that
Princeton outranks all other teams on
the gridiron this year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-21

At the University of Nebraska a
forest club composed of students
studying forestry has been started.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-21
ADVANTAGES Of
MODERN JOURNALISM
Chinese Nobleman Says 1t Is
Agency to Propagate
knowledge.
OF SERVICE TO OLD PEOPLE
Eernacular Press of China. in
Its Infancy, Expected to
DO Much Good.

Modern journalism and the progress
being made by the press in China were
discussed the other day i'll London by
Lord Ii Chang Fong, the new envoy
extraordinary to Great Britain.
The advantages of modern jour
nalism," he said, ARE numerous, and
if we had no journalism we do not
know what we could do. Journalism is
a great agency in propagating knowl
edge and education among the people
Although the various parts of the
world are now connected by railways,
yet many people on account OF old
age or other reasons cannot avail
themselves of these modern conven
fences to travel about and acquire a
personal knowledge.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-21
FRAT" NovIcEs sAN0WIcHMEN.
Candid ates MADE to Carry Sign Boards
Advertising Play.

(From Philadelphia Letter to the
New York Review.
Billy" which is at the Adelphi The
alter, had the advantage CT some O:
the best unexpected and free adyertis-
ing that has been bestowed here il
many a day A hundred or more stu
dents, members Of Pennsylvania Uni
versity fraternties, were engaged i'll
the pleasant pastime OF initiating real
novices. The crowd which surrounded
the unhappy candidates was passing
the Adelphi Theater when the leaders
spied several 1-sheet stretchers in which
the one word BILLY" was most CON
spicuous. They We're conscientious
youths, and for a moment they paused
and said to each other that they should
ask somebody for the strechers, but as
nobody seemed near to ask, they ap-
proprated the sign boards.
Each candidate, some of whom were
attired in bathrObeS and others with
their usual garments turned wrong
side out, was given one of the Billy"
signs. instructed to hold it high above
his head, and a Billy" parade was
started.
Tell the boss we would have asked
for the signs, but we didn't see him on
the sidewalk, so we just took EN-"
said one OF the ringleaders to the
colored janitor, who had appeared,
broom in hand.
So the Billy" signs bobbed up the
street, each held high by would-be
fraternity member, while Walter San
ford, the manager OF the Adelphi,
Rugged himself with glee and kicked
his feet joyfully into an impromptu
jig step at the thought of getting
real sandwichman parade for nothing
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-21
Lawyers Will Plan "Stunt."

The committee which has in charge
the Mock Trial Will meet at 1:30
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the Law
Building TO make plans for the
stunt" The committee is composed
of the following members OF the junior
class: J. A. McCollum. J. A. Had
daler, r. Z. Talbert. V E. Landon, F.
B. Rollins, J. F. Rogers, p. D. Higbee
and J. Herbert Smith.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29

various strengths. The best mixed
mustards now preferred by the con-
sumers are really stronger than many
gades of the pure mustards, and are
mostly made of brown seed, and in
which the oil is neutraized or abb
sorbed by the other Ingredients
flour, etc.-which has In fact been
virtually done In the government
yard at Deptford, where rice, flour.
pepper and capslcums have been al
ways used. The governn ent has now
relinquished the manufacture, but
they used to make II of about thirty
seven per cent. of brown. and fifty
per cent. of white mustard flour,
with ten per cent. Of rice -four and
three per cent. Of black pepper and q
little Chill pepper. II also contained
ginger. Besides It's ordinary uses,
ground mustard is largely employed
incidentally, as an emetlc in cases Of
poisoning, in preparing external poul-
tices. making drenches for cattle and
with hot liquids, like milk. The
fresher the mustard is, the better.
The crop Is generally harvested in
August and is threshed in October.
The Retailers Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
Grant Under Fire.
by MORRIS SCHAFF.

For the information of those who
have never been In battle, let me say.
without seeming didactlc, that the
commanding general or his corps
commanders are rarely where the art
lists have depicted them, on rearing
horses leading or directing amid q
sheet OF fire. There are times, how
ever, when the artist Is true to life,
as when Sheridan seeing Ayres and
his regulars recoiling for moment
under terrific fire at Five Forks
dashed in, and there and then with
those flashing eyes he might have
been painted; Warren that same day
seized the colors on another part OF
the field, and led on. But, as a rule,
the corps commander chooses a po-
sition where he can see all the field
and his troops as they engage. The
test of his genius is in choosing the
critical moment when he will join
them. Suppose Mcclellan had shown
himself and ridden his lines at
Gaines Mill, or Bragg at Chicka-
hiuuSup Ihc outSOhlS hight nave DCcH
different. Owing to the character of
the Wilderness, Grant had few
chances to seize opportunities Of that
kind. At Spottsylvania, the night
Upton was making his assault and
breaking their lines temporarily, he
was close up, and sat my horse not
far from him. He was mounted on
Egypt, there were two or three lines
of battle within thirty or forty PAGES
Of each other and of him. The fire
that reached us was considerable; an
orderly carrying the headquarter
standard was killed and solid shot
struck an oak five or six inches
through squarely, not thirty feet
from us, shivering it into broom sliv-
ers; but through it all Grant wore the
same imperturbable but somewhat
pleading face.-Atlantic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29

bles and apoplexy. The regimen best
adapted to ward off these naladies is
a restricted diet, especially as regards
flesh food, avoidance of alcoholic bev-
erages, and the drinking of plenty Of
pure water to wash away waste ma
terials.
Persons of the bilious tempera-
ment are prone to diseases of the
liver, gall-stones, intestinal indiges-
tion and constipation. They are large
consumers Of food, but derive little
enjoyment from eating. They are
often much benefited by a course Of
dieting and consumption of mineral
waters, after the plan developed to a
high degree by the German watering
place physicians.
The strumous type is less distinctly
temperament than an actual ten
dency to disease. There is little re-
parative power here; wounds heal
sluggishly, the glands in different
parts of the body often swell and
sometimes break down, the appetite
is small and digestion poor. Persons
Of this type do not bear confinement
we'll, and are prone to become con-
sumptive unless they live much in the
open air.-Youth's Companion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
ScrappIe.

Scrapple is most palatable dish
and can be kept several weeks in cold
weather. Take the head, heart and
any lean scraps of pork, boil until
the flesh slips easily from the bones;
remove the fat, gristle and bones,
then chop fine; set the liquor In
which the meat was boiled aside un-
til cold, take the cake of fat from
the surface and return to the fire;
when it boils put in the chopped
meat and season we'll with pepper
and salt. Let it boil again, then
thicken with corn meal as you would
in making ordinary corn mush by let
ting it slip through the fingers slow
ly to prevent Jumps. Cook an hour,
stirring constantly at first, afterwards
putting back on the range in posi-
ton to boil gently. When done pour
in long square pan, not too deep, and
mould. Cut into slices when cold
and fry brown as you do mush.-
Boston Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-29
Farmhouse Apples.

Peel and core tart apples; fill the
centres with seeded raisins, chopped
citron, a little lemon peel and sugar.
Place them in baking pan and pour
over them one-half cupful of water.
Dust the apples with sugar and bake
them in a slow oven until tender;
sprinkle bread crumbs over the top,
dust again with sugar and allow them
to remain in the oven ten minutes
longer.
Mix one tablespoonful of flour with
one-half cupful of sugar, add grad
ually two cups of boiling water and
boil for one minute. Take from the
fire and pour slowly over one we'll
beaten egg; add the juice of one-half
lemon and pour over the apples.
Serve hot.-American Cooking Mag
aZine.