davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
saSOOOO FOR AVIATION UEEF
August nelmeat said 10 Have offered
mat Sum "a Have q a. Ileimant Park.

August nelmsat said 10 nave offered
mat Sum "a Have u a. BeimSnt Park.
Il was reported Yesterday that August
Belmont, representing Belmont Park.
ono o. two sites on Long laland 10
Be selected Tor the international aviation
meet. h prepared 10 give S1sO.OOO 10 secure
the event Tor hia grounds IL necessary
Samuel n Valentine. acting president
Of the Aero Club Of America, in the absence
Of Cortlandt Field Bishop. refused last
night 70 deny or confirm the report. Mr.
Valentine aid that a meeting Of the board
o. governors will Be held thia afternoon.
when several Offers Will be considered.
and that he would not care 20 discuss
matters in advance Of the oonferencS.
To provide Tor the international cham
pionahip race the course must he three
miles In circuinference. as the rules call
Tor a distance Of sixty miles % Be- covered
In twenty laps. Il 10 said 20 mcet this
requirement Belmont Park will have 20
he enlarged. but otherwise II has advan-
tages over other sites by reason Of lie
stands and the transportation facilities.
Il b understood that no expense will
be spared to make the tournament Of
lsl0 the greatest the world has known
Lawrence L. Gillespie. a member 81 the
board Of governors, said the prize list
win BE- such that foreign aviAtors viii
come 10 this country without any solicit
tation on the part Of the club. and that
the programme will embrace several
novel aeronautical events
The meet will begin on October p and
will last six days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
GIRLS RIM DOWN nv AFRO
Oae LMsy To Dse: ,h~ Otb~r ssrisusl,
Hurt

Doe I.Ihely 10 Die; tho Otber Seriously
Hurt.
NV BAUNsVICE. n. j.. May Miss
sarah Perrine. daughter Of r. NJ. Parrine
Of the National Rank o. Cranbury, and
Mis- MyFa HAvsns, daughter % Walter
Havpns, q wealthy farmer % Cranbury
are wing in q critical condition AZ their
homes as the result Of being struck by an
automobile-a % Horsepower machine
owned by s. J. RaineaT % Philadelphia.
The girls were walking along the road
going 70 the home oi John P Perrine.
Miss PsrTine's uncle. where they were
to spend The evening and join a comet
party. when the auto coming up bahind
sheu turned out for a car coming In the
opposits direction and hit the girls. The
machine vas upset and somewhat dam
aged. but no one IN the car was hurt Mr.
RalneaT. Who was driving. had his two
sons. a dentist and a trained nurse In
the car. The latter gave Immediate
attention 10 the sufferers until physi-
cians could be procured. Mas Perrine
suffered the ssverest INJURIES. and doc
tors naid there was little chance Of her
recovery. Her eft leg between the ankle
and knee h badly mangled and there
are several compound fractures. Apiece
OF the boDs h missing.
MIas Havsns suffered painful lAcsra-
tlons about the facs and head. body
contuaiOns and Internal injuries. She
has bson conscious only AZ intervals,
but the doctors say that she e likely 10 get
LII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
GLAD THEY PASTED,
Also Grained Tnat Thsy Have Retired
20 Private lHe.

GARDEN CRY. L. l.. May ie.-MTs.
Keith Trask, Miss Marion MaoKSller and
Misa Anne Townsend. who have attained
health. increase Of weight and undeuired
notOriety by fasting. have concluded
their sslf-impossd abatinenos.
Mias ToWnsand admits she IL eatin z
anything she plsasas. provided IL dos
not disagree with her. Mrs. Trask and
Miss MaoKsllcr are partaking Of some
thing more substantial than milk and
The something savors u three square
meals a day.
When asked II they regretted the fast
Mrs. Traak sad: -N0; We were glad
TO begin Il. and nov that Il - ended We
are equally dad. We did not quit fast
ing because We could not hold out any
longer but because the part Of our under
taking 20 improve our health had become
20 Car spread that our lives we're beoOm-
ing burdens 20 ~ on account d the pub
Iicity. Al q ~ have gained In weight.
and doesn't it seem funny that person
should gTUW heavier on only milk and
Watar7 u only goes 10 prove The theory
We held NJ the beginning. that The
majority Of people eat entirely too much
and by eating lees could keep themselves
In a much better physical and mental
C0udtfiun. Oh yes. mentally We ars
heooming wonders. but seriously u "
astoniHhing how much cleaFur one'g
brain b when the stomach d not bJFtltnod
ciFaaling q aurrliH % food
me families 81 tho young wOmaa
cay hey alall never undertake iagilng
again n they can prevent u - long a.
The Erooery 0ioFos and buiclsr ahopa
knep Upln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
TIE OIL AVID TORACCO CASEs.
supreme Court sets mem Ter q ReheaF.
hg en- November ~.

supreme Court sets mem Ter q ReheaFs
hg sn November ~.
WASHINGTON. May Is.-Ths supreme
Court to-day Get for rehearing on Novem-
her II the oaaes Of the Standard OIL Com
pany and the American Tobacco Company,
which we're argued at great leDgth two
months ago and which. presumably be-
cause Of a bench too evsnly divided
since the death Of Justice Peokbam and
tie continued absence Of Justice Moody.
the court recently restored to the doCke,
for rsAFglment.
Atsorney-0enera wicksrshAm made
the motion for the Advanoement Of the
two cases. suggesting their assignment
for hearing On October 81. Opposing
counsel urged poStponement until Novcm-
her Il. saying that the election campaign
would be az IL height during tie week
suggested by the Attorney General. ard
in addition some Of counsel already had
Gases for that week.
The Attorney General then urged the
necessity for disposing of the cases a.
speedily e. possible because Of their great
Importance. and he reminded the court
hat Il would probably take its usual
fall rsosus bstwesn the two dates that had
been mentioned.
Chief Justice Fuller remarked on he
Rreaf number Of Gases that fad already
hsan assigned for hearing a. the begin
ning az he tern and said that u we're
we'll 20 ilnish them up befoFe assigning
thsas casns. Ne consulted with his col
leagues for q moment and thsn announces
that the Standard and Tobacco cases
would be sst for November "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
TWO WORE MONTHsOF CONGRESS
RepublIean WHY DwiEh' Predicts Thai u
went Adjsuru Before .Iuly -.

wAsHIN0rON, May 10 Congress will
be- in session until the middle Of July,
according 10 an opinion ventured to-day
by Representative John Dwight Of New
York. the Republican whip. Mr. Dwight
carefully reviewed the legislative situa-
ton in the House and senate and thinks
his estimate IL conservative. He thinks
the railroad bill will be in conference AZ
least three weeks after action has been
had by the senate and that thu sundry
civil bill will not get n the Senate be-
fore June 1. The general deficiency bill,
the last Of the annual supply measures.
has not yet been considered by the House
COMMITTEES on Appropriations. and the
postal savings bank bills and the anti
Injunction bill are yet TO b. touched BY
the House. Many other measures Of i'm
pOrtAncs are still pending In conference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
VERY WEAR van ~ PERU.
Froops Being Rnshed 70 the Eeuadsrian
FFsnfleF Feeling hitter.

apaCiaA N4oN bfAfAet - - 'NN'
LIMA. Peru. May io.-Ths transport
Lima EFT Callso to-day witha regiment Of
artillery. hospital stan and war material
for the Ecuador frontisr kilograms from
AyavaoA on the Peruvian border state
that EcuadorlAn forces have been sen
In that nsighbOrhOod The feeling BE-
tween the two countries over the border
dispute b tense and the troops Of the
two Governments are not far apart
The Government learned to-day that a
treaty had been signed by Ecuador and
Colombia providing for an offensive and
defensive alliance.
To Onnet this Il h announced that tho
Peruvian Government has secured the
neutrality Of Rolivia in the event Of hos
tilfiea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
FIST PARTICULARIZED
When Police Captain Demands 20 knew
what We IIit PlaIntlR with.

Counsel Tor Police Captain Mentally
asked Supreme Court Justice ErlAnGsr
10 order a bill Of particulars in suit
brought against Capt. McNally by A. B.
Cannan 10 Connections TO recover 81, so
damages on the ground that Capt. McNally
assaulted him At the Hudson-Fulton oele-
bration while he was viewing a parade
on Central Park West, The plaintiff al
leOss that he was unconscious for an
hour. and Capt. Mentally wanted to know
what he hit Canaan with and where he
fell. The Court thought the bill Of par
iculars should bs furnished and counsel
Tor the plaintiff then announced that
Capt. McNally hit the plaintiff between
the eyes with he hst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
TREASURY CHECK TURNED BACK
u HAD Gone ThFsush FOur Banks nefore
n DascTepaney WAS Discovered.

WASHINGTON, May is.-Ths United
States Treasury had one Of lie checks
turned hack to-day. Tho warrant was
properly signed and oOuntsrsisned and
vouohed for and Il had gone through
four different hanks. - testified by the
stampa Of indorssment on the back, but
lust the same Il came into the once of
the Secretary to-day with payment re-
fused by the last bankNhat had got m'
The Treasury isnt insolvent. lt had
working balance Of some tiT.Ooo'ooo
to-day and tho warrant was Tor only a
little more than g. In making IL. how
ever. soma clark made the ngures read
$40. Wills tho body said $40. After
four banks had passed IL along the fifth
discovered the discrepancy and sent Il
back 70 Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
TALE OFTHE FAIL OFAWHALE.
IuneMu. Alasla. HeaFs u Crushed In ne
stern q q WhAieg.

JUNEAU, Alaska. May ia.-An unusual
diunster bsfsll the whalsr SOrenRon. owned
by the Tyes Whaling Company Of San
Franciaoo, when 10 was wrecked last
thursday By q blow Of a whales tail Of
Cane CarTnaney. A harpooned whale
crushed the. hull % the Whalsr 70 that the
vessel sank In four minutes. Al the crew
escaped In small boats.
A large whale Wa harroonod. II took
out much rope. but finally & came bark
directly Tor the vessel. Passing under
tho stem, u delivered 4 blow with ~ tail
which smashed the hull. letting Tn wnloT
in IN foods. The crew cauped On he
ah0Fa and were ptakst up ths ioiiguilf
night. The whale vas found dead 10
next day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
~. Aksd'a C0adItIoa serssus.

The Rev. Dr.. Charles r. AkSd. pastor
Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. who
has been IN with typhoid fever az his
home. West EiGhty-sixth street, was
IN a serious condition hss night. The
crisis Of the disease was due. but his
physician. DR.. A. r. MoAiiohael. said
that Il might be deferred for two or three
days. DR.. Aked's temperature has
scarcely been below iOi degrees for a
.-..L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
SRE SAYS SHE GANBLED.
not Her nrukeFs say Thsy Blha't and the
Csurt Finds for Them.

Bai Her nrukers say Thsy Dldia't and the
ConFt Finas foT mem.
Mrs. Jennie Conell. a widow aud teacher
Of physiual culture End elOcution in Car
negis Han. told supFrme Court Justice
Oreenhaum and a jury Yesterday that
when she rut up $50 In August. 1917
with the stock Exchange firm Of j. r.
WiIleton 4 Co. % cover the purchase of
NftV shares 81 Smeltega az io7 she was
nsrsly Eambliaa and that ~ she lost the
money when the stock dropped 10 aiN
10 ought b have the money hack because
h was Z gambling Transaction.
Counsel for The Stock ENchanEo hrm
Inniated that the trnnaaciiOn was valid
md that tho stock was bought on the
Frchanne and cold out under Tia rule
ghen the stock dropped. Justice 0recn-
b9urn Sustained mo DESCENDANTS conian.
Ton and diaullaged the complaint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
~ CONvICTS BURNED.
RumSe % wholesale Tragedy ~ an Ala
hama MInlRg ateeAade.

bama MlnlRg stScAade.
BRMINOHAM. Ala. May io.-Rumors OF
a wholesale tragedy At the stockAds OF
the Red Feather Coal Company at Lucille.
which u about four miles south Of Blocton'
in Bibb county. were received IN Birmins-
ham late this afternoon.
The best reports obtainable here are
that twenty seven men were burned 70
death. one Was shot and killed and two
were wounded by guards while attemPe-
lnR % escape, and twenty-five were more
or less seriously burned.
j.. n. McCary. manager OF the state
mines, had a carload Of provisions and
clothing packed and shipped out OF Blr-
mlngham. Physicians accompanied the
car
An the clothing. bedding and provi.
sions. Il Il reported. were Destroyed and
tonight two factories are working on 100
mattresses 10 Be Shipped 10 the mines a.
the earliest possible time. Three white
convicts escaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
THOUGHT MN 4 GERNIN SPY
Man Arrested IN AlexandFIa. Va. with
aatchel Fun Of naval Information.

Man Arrested IN Alexandria. Va. with .
aatehel Fuil Sf Naval lnfoTmatlOn.
WASHINGTON, May is.--Chief q Police
Goods Of AlsxAndri'. Va. last night
picked up Charles Gonweissenberg. 20
years old, a German. IN the yards Of the
southern Railway there. GOnweissenberg
had travelled from New Orleans. where
he .aid he lived. Ne had with him a large
uatchel containing all sorts u information
about torpedoes. thsir alleged location
IN several German and American harbOrs.
the methods Of manufacturing them and
other naval Information.
Chief Goods thought he had a German
uDy and rushed % the telephone % notify
he Navy Department. Lieut.. Edward r,
COnstein Of the Bureau Of Navigation
Waa sent % Alexandria 10 look over the
Driaoners collection Of naval informa-
ton. He reported that the German was q
an inventive turn Of mind and vas inter
aated In improving tOrpedOes. His iRfOr-
nation consiBted largely Of clippings from
teohinoal papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
LADY CONSTANCE ~ PARIS.
IIer Dancing PronSuneed lnferisr - thA'
u Untitled Prenehwonaen.

NTNTI1I I1NF UNlTNIII y 7 - -
PARIs. May is-LAdy Constance Rich
urdaon made her Paris debut At tho Al
hambra Music Hall tonight All Paris
focked 10 see the liusome dancer, but
those who gained admission 70 the hall
we're distinctly disappointed. The dancing
81 the high horn dame was not comparable
even with that Of the ordinary French
dancer. Nevertheless her ladyship was
the recipient II much boisterous applause
Many Britishers who had never had the
opportunity IN gaze on undFaped nobility
Maid a dollar for the privilege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
1000 PEOPLE SEE PASSION PLAY.
The Psps ssAtlA . Grestlng 70 the Players
-amooth Pprfsrmanse.

-@mooth Prrformlanse.
spssiaI Goes DespafsA % rHH SUN.
OBHnAmNER0AU. May is.-Ths hFvt
regular performance Of the Passion Play
for this ssason Vas given to-day. The
weather Waa glorious and In delightful
coutrast 10 that which attended the recent
rshsarnaIs. whsn the actors suffered 80
vsreIy from the cold In tho Opsn air
theatre. A. that time there were fre-
ousnt Aurries Of snow. but to-day was
warm and sunnhiny.
when the performances began there
were fully four thousand persons pres
snt. The play went with ~ accustomed
smOoqhnsas and the acting was excellent.
This year Il resolved ~ arst Official sane
ton froua the Holy See. Tho nearest aP-
Droaoh % this was In 1870. when the Pops
Granted an audience 10 Anton Lang AFTER
hs had upDSarod IN tho r6ls OF CATfSius.
Yesterday the Rapal Suncio ceiebFated
a uoscial mass for the performers. "a
whom hs publicly conveyed . message Of
greeting from the Popa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

UTICA. May 1.-The Board Of Edu-
@tion In Clinton to-day determined 10
abolish the secret societies In the schools
and adopted q resolution directing that
an taACheua and pupils who are nov
meHrbeIa q such organizations shall
withdraw from ne sane before the be-
ginning of ne new term next September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
TENNIS PLAYERS Suicide.

Joha A. nyerssa Lsaps Prem uiSh VIM
dow % Sl.isWnnG
CHICAGO. Nay is.-JOhn A. Ryeraon' .
former tennis champion, commifted SUI
ode here lats this afternoon while tenn
poraFlly inaana. He jumped from the
eighth aoor % the Chamber Of COmmefoe
buildlng. Young Ryorsnn hid not been
IN rood haaith for some TINT
Two msn and one W0man have snded
thslr lives In the aamo manner since tho
building Nns crested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17
ACCIDENTS IMPEDE ALFONSO.
NV Tram N CSllisiSa ami M Auio
Wrueksa 81 ths Way "a PhysieiaA.

Wruoksa 81 ths Way 20 Phgsietan.
spsraai csNs DsSpaioh % TuE sVH.
ROAiE. May a-Wcrd Feaches here
that ths journey o. the Hing Oi hpain
from Madrid 10 London has been ac-
companied BY q number Of exciting Incl
dents.
His special vas delayed near thu
frontier by collision with freight train.
When he reached Bordeaux he decided
10 consult a throat and noss specialist.
In order n DO ~ he took an automohils
at the station and while on the way 20 thu
doctor'a olice the machine skidded and
a wheel vas broken.
Alfonso In consequence was compelled
b take a public conveyance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

NeE ia1teHBrlIs uith prTior o1It 90 AiienteNn.
Hf3dhar. NaffanurH. uetiTa1ufE acs Va New
iftaiir u. aro Al d reet fsru utl BE- riafsf
On taTVhe MAJ elds-aaH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

wwwrvsa HUREB1oR O1lp Pear VINE.
~ ninli TlelTt1glllg ull1 ~ laie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

t"h ni NFE P8IA axe Hnrnlurdu Acif Fhrl
rFeu ne rununue1 frng1 81 hunIaf.
r'-rr 1alaga and agur tl1mact. --A4a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-17

E s.8.ss S :, x. RI + ~ VA "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
WANTS A HUSBAND
MUST BE STRANGER

WILBURTHA. N. j., Dec. s.
Miss Mary Lewis, "a years old, has
surprised her friends here by ad-
vertising in papers in this section
for a husband. She adds. however,
that none OF her friends need an
swer. Her name appears in the ad-
vertisements, which say merely
that she wants a husband with
good habits. about % years old,
who has sufficient income to keep
a wife in conservative manner,
She has received many answers al
ready, but most of them are from
acquaintances.
Il do not believe in courtship.'
said she. Most girls tire of their
future husbands before they we'd
them. Even then they do not know
them thoroughly until after they
have been married for some time.
l have heard numerous friends of
mine who were about to wed say
that they were unhappy and would
not marry If it were not too late to
break off the engagement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
Save Honest Dollars

Some people are penny wise. An
investment of money for labor say.
ing devices for the home are too
expensive. No use buying a sew.
ing machine, for instance, as there
is no telling how soon they will
have to move to other parts. Dear
Money Saver. you are on the wrong
track. Think Of the price for
which you can buy sewing ma
chimes. In the next thirty DAYS
they will be phenomenally cheap ht
the Singer and Wheeler and WI
son store at POI Riverside avenJe
as they are overstocked. Think hi
the dollars saved at your hoil3e
There are skirts to fix at the bit
tom, tears and rippings of col}t
less articles which occur In evefY
home. to say nothing of a continual
saving In making every day cloth(r
Why, home without sewing m
chine is a money wasting instt(
ton. See Mr.. G. S. Rickert. the
able manager of the Singer AZ
Wheeler & Wilson store. He VI
help you out: sell you sewing d
chine as low as five dollars, d
teach you how to use every attac
ment that belongs to it so you ed
make nice clothes. Mr.. Rickert add
carries at his store the most com,
plete line OF Edison monographs
and records In the city. No house
is complete without having the well
known Edison Photograph to give
its sweet tones in the leisure hours
Of the evening. MIR. Rickert Ia an
enterprising genius wnen 1t comes
to perfecting your home. to install
therein an ideal photograph. brins.
ing concerts and theatricals into
the confines of your little home;
also to sell you at nominal cost a
labor saving sewing machine. He
carries the largest stock Of sewing
machines In the northwest. Call
at his store. 22l Riverside avenue,
near Pedicord hotel. and investi.
gate. ees
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
COUNT CHEATED
AT CARD GAME

MUNICH, Dec. 3.-Count Won
Hartman, adjutant to Prince Henry
of Bavaria, has been caught cheat
ing deliberately at cards Several
other Bavarian aristocrats are in
volved in the scandal. Count Won
Hartman lost practically his entire
fortune at cards some years ago.
For long time he could not in
dulge his passion for gambling.
Recently he began to play again
and always with success. The
amount of his winnings aroused
suspicion. He was watched and
was caught in the act of changing a
card that had been dealt to him for
one up his sleeve. A search of the
counts apartments showed card
shaper's outfit. Won Hartman fled
in motor car across the frontier
into Austria. Many charges against
him are being made by fashionable
baccarat players to the public pros
ecutOr.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03

Maple Mousse-Whip one-half
pint of cream until stiff.
Then add enough maple syrup to
color and flavor the cream. Put
into quart fruit jar and pack IN
ice This makes quart of deli
cious, easily prepared and inexpen-
sive cream.
Steak Chowder: Select a slice of
steak one inch thick, weighing one
pound, and cut it into inch cubes.
Cut two slices of fat salt pork into
small pieces, fry them in a hot pan
and brown one sliced onion in the
fat. Add one quart Of boiling wa
ter and then simmer until the steak
is tender. Add five potatoes sliced
thin, and water to cover them If
necessary. When the potatoes are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
( IF HIS WIFE
GETS A DIVORCE
HE ESCAPES LONG
STAY IN PRISON

SEATTLE. Dec. 3.-"Will you
give that unborn child a legitimate
hame?"
"Your honor, I swear I will.
love its mother"
This dramatic scene was enacted
before Judge Ronald this morning,
when William c. Bonner pleaded
guilty to charge of bigamy.
Bonner had expected that his
first wife would get a divorce from
him. She failed to do that and had
him arrested. His second wife did
not know that he was not legally
divorced
II married her illegally. I'll mar.
ry her again legally whenever | get
che chance" Bonner pleaded. 81
pkant to give our unborn child an
honest name"
Judge Ronald gave him the mini.
mum sentence of four months in
the penitentiary. provided that a
divorce is obtained and he remar.
ries his second wife. II his first
wife does not get a divorce, he will
have to remain In confinement for
five years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-03
rs if c 392>1 B@6R|

cooked, add one cupful of cream or
milk, and season with salt and
pepper. Split six thick crackers
and place them in the bottom of a
deep dish, boil up the chowder and
pour it over the crackers.
Caramel Pudding: Two cupfuls
golden brown sugar, IN cupfuls of
water. 2 heaping teaspoonfuls of
cornstarch, butter the size of a
hickory nut. " teaspoon of vanilla
Put the sugar and water in pan and
boil. Then add the butter and
moistened cornstarch and let boil
for three minutes or till clear. just
before removing from fire add
vanilla. Pour in mold or individual
dishes and serve cold with whip
ped cream. This dessert is highly
spoken of by all who taste it.