davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18

SIX 1tsle with double top heel ana sole, medium weight look very Hso silk, black white and tan. regular Soc 3 pairs Sf.
 Gauze IisIe with double top. fun fashioned, reinforced. black oniy-reg- ular 5oc-s pairs 41.
 Pure silk boot with top of nne fi-ls. reinforced heel and toe. black -gvhIt4 and tan. regular 5oc-s pafrg e1-
 Silk lisIe in sout'' sizes. meAun1 weight full fashioned, double rarfst top. black, regular 5oc-S pnirr @a-
 Pure silk, black, medium weight fine 1usters reinforced heel toe and sole, regular s1.s5 and s1.5o-1f
 Girls medium weight lis.e in bIaeE and tan, inc rib. sizes to ssz. u black, to s1k ii tan-z5c.
 Boys medium weight ribbed cot ton in black only. sizes 2 fo 1o-z1e.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Dope Fiend Who Raids Drug Store Held for
 Attempted Burglary

Hartford, April 1s-Admitting that ifs sole purpose in breaking his way into a Church street drugstore was to secure drugs which hs craved. George Johnson, in police court today was bound over to the criminal superior court on the charge of burgIary
 He was arrested in the store early this morning. He said it was irnpossi- ble to buy dope in any Hartford ldru ugstore now. Two hypoderrnic needles and a drug userss spoon were found on him. $
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Bath Fittings

Big special lot of nickeled brass soap dishes. holders for tooth brushes and tunb1er, ,toiler-pap holders, tow el bars with three arms, glass ana nickel towel bars-45c.
 Mirorrs, oak or white frames, os 12 inches-65c; IF by IS incMes- $1.20.
 20 incheg-@S.2B 2B.
 oblong mirrors with round corners. 12 by 20 inches-$2
 Medicine cabinets, white or oak fn~ ish. several eizes and styles, ,-$1-SO to AS 2S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
c0XEY'S ARMY MUS [
 RIDE WATERWAG0N
Leader Vexed When Band PaWns Instruments to
 Get Beer.

Louisville. O.. April 1S-Because members of the fife corps of Coxey,s Army of the Commonweal traded their instruments for beer, became intoxi- cafed, it was charged. and were jailed by the village marshall General Jacob g. Coxey issued an edict against drinking as the army left here today on the third day of the march to Washington
 n don't belong to the W. c. T. U, but from now on you've either got to cut 4ut the booze or we don't want you along was the substance of the leaders address to his troops
 We're marching to Washington to teach the people great moral Iesson and you'll destroy all it's effect if you persist in getting drunk. :. s
 Coxey was pleased as much by the prediction Of gpysys fortune teller met on the road that he would live to be 10e as by the increase in the mum Der of his recruits to more than a score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Willow and Wood

Rohnd clothes baskets, regular ro- 2Sc.
 oval clothes baskets. rssuiar s1.ss -05c.
 Knife and bread bas<e-a- Teg7Irz soc to s1-2sc S5c and s5c- Sewing baskets. regular BUG and 1L 65c.
 Hampers, round and square. t. and obiony, sizes-81-85 co 18-zL- Anchor clothes wrinserss hard rlr- Der rol1s-92.T5-
 Knife boxesH5c,
 Rolling pfns--d2c.
 Ironing boards-H0c. Ironing boards with ataut1--ll l-l-- Kitchen tables with dra.Vger-fz---- Towel racks. ad1ustable.-dGc- StepIadder c1nafrs-4f.43- Lap boards-45c and 55c- Coat and hat racks, hansinE- -i.--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Refriqerators

Practically samples from several makers. Sizes from 25 to 175 pounds ice capacity.
 Bedding Hall Iceberg, regular $7-50 .S5.75.
 regular $s.50--Se.75. Arlington. regular $14- 50-$1V-so. Alaska, regular $16.5O-$11- Bedding Iceberg, regular 5I$ff- Alaska( regular $1S.5O-$lS.4S.
 regular $16-$14.5O. Bedding Iceberg, regular $22-$1z.5O 50
 regular s25E$as. Mccray, regular $s5-$67-50.
 regular s14s-$1O5-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
MRS. BRIDGET BOYLE.

Bridget, widow of the late John Boyle, died this noon at her home. 419 South avenue. She was wid ely known in the South End and many sincere friends will be pained to learn of her death. She is survived by three daugh- ters. Mrs. F J. Maioney and Mrs James Troy of this city, and Mrs W. J. Kee1e of New York city; and two sons Thomas Boyle of New Y ork city and Peter J. Boyle of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Blanchard Elected By
 Boston Tech. Alumni

The annual reunion and election of officers of the Boston Institute Of Technology Alumni Of Bridgeport was held at the Hotel StratfieId last night
 Frederick c. Blanchard was elected president; George M. Mcdonald, sec -retarH. and H. R Philbrick, treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Boston 6 Maine Sued
 For $210, 900 On Notes

Boston. April 1s-A suit against the Boston & Maine Railroad Company for $30O. 1000 was entered today by Robert I. Curran. Of westfield. N J... who holds S21O. 900 of the company's notes The company's real estate was attached.
 The suit is one of several instituted by notehoIders who refused to agree to an extension Of time when the issue matured Feb. 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
TWO MEN HURT WHEN
 THEIR AUTO IS WRECKED

Seymour. Conn. April 1s--An auto mobile occupied by two men which was travelling south today was thrown against the sidewalk of the Housa- tonic Power CompAny's building in Beacon Falls and completely wrecked An exploding tire appeared to be re-, sponsi ble for the nlishap.
 The men boarded a railway car and came here where they secured medi- cal attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Alleged Slayer Weeps
 When Held for Trial

Hartford. April IS Dominic Per. golesi was today in police court hound over toi the criminal superior court wit fout bonds charged with the nur-a der Of Charles Gueri, whom he was alleged to have stabbed when Gueri and his wife called on Psrgolesi a few days ago to collect money.
 Rergolesi wept bitterly when the judge gave his decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
GEORGE P. LYNCH

George 5P Lynch, who died at St. viacent's hospital early Thursday morning from the effects of poisoning by muriatic acid, was buried this af- ternoon from the mortuary chapel of Henry A. Bishop. A delegation from the Master Painters association at tended the funeral. Rev. J. M. Rich ardson, pastor of the First Presby- terian church, off1ciated. Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

John J. Fitzpatrick, chief of the bureau of corporations sins the secre- .tary Of states office, Hartford, was the guest of Norwich lodge of Elks, 43e, at their banquet held Tuesday evening, April If. MT. Kirkpatrick was one of the speakers and dwe1t .eloquently upon the beauties of Elk dom. Mir. Fitzpatrick is we'll known and popular in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
FALSE ACCUSATIONS
 RESULT IN SUICIDE

Stamford, April 1S-Carl Borgolt Of this place committed suicide yes- terday by hanging himself in a small workshop at the rear of his home. According to his wife he had become mentally unbalanced as the result of unjust accusations made against him in regard to certain business ransac- tions. He leaves a wife and three children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Dog, Perhaps Mad,
 Bites Ha1e's Hand

A dog, thought to have been suf- .fering from rabies bit George Hale, 16. living on Liberty street, Strat- ford, in the hand this morning. Hale came to the Emergency hospital, where the wound was cauterized. The dog will be killed and the head sent to the state laboratory in Midd1etown for examination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
MRS ABBOTT L BLOOD.

2 The funeral oe Kate M Booth wife of Abbott L. Blood, was held this af- ternoon at zo.cloek from her late home 70s I1ossuth street. The Rev. E. A Burnes, pastor of Washington Park ld g. church. read the funeral service. Mrs Arthur smith. Mrs. liar ny Wiednan, George G. Guggenheim and Howard Bertine sang. The burial was In the Booth cemetery in Trurn- bull. The bearers were James M. Main. Edward E. GhaHee, Henry " Dawson and William IT Phelps. Mrs Blood was the daughter Of Phflo Treat and Abigail Hubben Booth. She was born in Cayuga county, N. on , tllyf Il 1s46. Besides her husband she Is
 survived by three daughters, Mrs. Charles 6. Burkhart and Mrs. Albert s. Sohn of this city and Mrs Frank M. Gabler of New York city: one
 grand-daughte Miss Mabel B. Burk- hardt of Bridgeport, and a grandson Sydney Frank Gabier of New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
CORONER PROBES KILLING
 OF BOY BY AUTOMOBILE

New Haven. April 1s-An inquiry was opened by Coroner Mix today into the killing of Benjamin GrazzanosaEed 6, by an automobile driven by Enrico Devlita last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Saturday, April Is, 1914.
Onyx Hosiery for men e women at special pfice.
The Weather:--
 Fair; Showers sunday-

Makers of Onyx hosiery set aside three days begin ming Monday special Onyx Days Dealers selling their hosiery regularly will sell certain sorts less than price The Onyx folks claim that these exactly the as the stockings and socks sold regularly that prices lower This stores supply has arrived and it's but fair say the claim of the makers sonable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
For good light

Domes for dining room and library, pafleled with green or amber, com p1ete, regular ST. s5-$ $5. .g5.s
 Special dornes in individual pat terms, many sorts. regular $1o.5o to S1ss7 to @12.
 Self lighting gas rnantles regular 35c-1Oc.
 Decorated oil lamps. regular $1-7e to ss.50- SIC to SS-25.
 Compiete upright incandescent gas lights, the soc sort25c-
 Portable gas lights, heavy base, pretty shade, complete, regular $4.7s to s16-$3 to $8.5O.
 Electroliers in pretty designs. and 2 lights, regular $4.25 to Ss-$S.5O to $6.75.
 Two-1Ight gas chandeliers, limited quantity, regular $1.50 to $2-15--oSc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Deaths and Funerals
EDWARB s. LUBy.

The funeral of dward s. Ls1by was held this morning at s:30 from the home Of his father, Matthew Luby, sl Hough avenue and from St Mary's church at soscIock Rev. Thomas NuIcahy celebrated the high mass of requiem As the body was brought into tre church, Mrs. Frank MunIsh sang Thy VIII Be Done At the offertory sue sang Ave Marie and after mass, sBeauti full Land on High. : The bearers were Peter Fl. FsarrelI Christopher Reilly, Robert A McCuI- tough, John H. McCann. George F. Mara and John J. Carraher Many sorrowing relatives and friends att tended the service and there were many beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in St. MichaeTs cemetery and Rev. John E. Murphy hys read prayers at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Spring house cleaning made easy by use of How1and helps.

There are 300 different articles here that will make house-ceaning easier the house brighter the things brighter Or they add to the cheerne of home Each one of them is to be bought just e special advantage.
 Here partial list It is Worth reading from first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18

In many parts of the west snow is leaving the mountains earlier than usual. Foresters say that this may mean a bad fire season. and they are making plans for hard campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
For Cleaning

T Ivory soap=6 bars Tor 15c- Isiquid Veneer-l6c bottle Babbitt's soap-8 bars 25c- Ammonfas-5c
 Bath brick-8c.
 Wtnd-O-KIean cIotha- ctnl wefting-25c.
 Heavy cIothes-pin bag for hanE on line, with [ dog plDe-1lc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
ANNIVERSARY MASS.

An anniversary mass or requiem will be celebrated in St Augustine's s church. Monday morning. April 20. 1914, at ' o'clock, for the repose of the soul of John J. Cassidy. formerly of 198 Linen avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Enarrlelware

Enamelware LaIance & Grosjean excellent gray enameled ware: first quality. Dish pans, z qtAsc. oval dish pans, s qt-Tz4c. Double boilers. dt 8Bc; 4 at z6c. Sauce pans to at-1Sc 2zc and ssc.
 Tipped sauce pans. 2iz ut-1ec; qt2zc-
 Berlin sauce pots with handle, 10 at --4Sc.
 Coffee pots, 9 qt soc; 10 qt-4Sc. Tea pots, ? qt32c !. covered pails. ut27c. Pudding pans, 3 dt1Sc. Large chambers-2Sc. Large basins2sc.
 Preserving kettles, 8 qt-s0c- Triplicate sauce-pan sets, in set, each ct size with cover-S1.3O set
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
GRAPHOPHoNE
 COMPANY DIVIDEND

The. American Graphophone Con-5 pany has declared a dividend Of I s-4 per cent. on It's preferred stock, pay able May Is, to stockho1ders of rec ord of May 1. 5A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18

TO RENTS small farms, 1-2 miles from center. J.. H. Keenan,, 123 Harmony St. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
MICHAEL MARTIN.

Michael Martin. aged 22 years, died today He had been i'll but 8 short time with pneumonia- He is survived by one sister. Mrs. J ohm Began of 63S- Park avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18

A close observer of matters and things has discovered that a boys hands and girls elbows always need washing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18

Joseph .EE ea1y, iof PAS Lafayette street. was struck and thrown to the pavement, this morning, at Atlantic and Main streets, by a Locofnobile taster His injuries are slight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18

New York, April s-A sensational attempt was made to kill Mayor John Prroy Mitchell in front Of the city hall Michael F. Mahoney shot at the mayor. who was seated in an auto with. Frank lice Commissioner Woods Mir. Polk was hit in the chin by the bullet and was taken to the New York hospital
 He was not seriously hurt Mahoney was arrested MT. Polk was born in this city in 1871 He was graduated from Yale in the class of 94 and from the Columbia law school three years later. He is member of the law firm of Alexander, Watriss & Polk, with of fices at 22 Nassau street. He is a des- cendant of Bishop John Polk and is a grandnephew Of President James K. Polk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Silver and Copper

Cake baskets, heavy plate uers s1.5o-$f.
 Ple dishes. were st--T5c.
 Nut sets, were 75c-4sc-
 Coffee percoIators, copper or nies- e1ed finish, Sternau make. regular 4l -$3.75.
 Chafsng dishea.ons or two of a Kind. were &4.5o to $12-ss to se-
 Nickeled copper tea kettles. No- 9-- S1.fO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18

AUCTION SALE Monday night. 7:3o at 129s State street, entire new stock of housefurnishing goods. agate ware. hardware, tin ware, crockery. brooms. scales. electric flash lights. Everything for the home. Daniel P. Keane, auctioneer..
 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
Ready Monday for Men; !.

Black silk lisle, medium weight, elastic ribbed top.regular 5oc-s pairs for $1.
 Pure silk, black and excellent col 3 pairs sf-
 Fine grade of pure silk in medium weight, nsle-lined heel. black only. regular s1.50@ @1 pair. Ready Monday for Women: ::
 Some Onyx and some our own de- pendable grades
 Medium weight cotton, full fash toned. double top, reinforced black, regular for $1 each 2Sc.
 Gauge lisIes high spliced heel, black white and tan. regular for $1- each 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18

Japanned and Galvanized White piece kitchen .sets. one con- tainer each for tea coffee dour and sugar. plainly IabeHed-dSc White flour cans. z5 and 50 1n s'zs -50c ana soc
 white roH-top bread and cee1 boxes medium and laree-5ec alf soc
 Extra heavy wash boiers with cc,- per bottom, No 2 size-4f-
 No. sizs-e -e1-45- Babies baths, wlnfte-o1.55- Galvanized pails. 10 1z and 1f quart -11c 14c and 1zc-
 Rotary ash sifters work with ezr1 $2.1O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-18
FoR sALEs-Partieg -leavIngs .eity l.offe

FOR SALE-Parties leaving city offer choice pieces quarter sawed oak consisting of complete dining room set, library table, carved hall chair, oak dresser, oak taberette, small sectional oak bookcase. gas range, oriental rug, 10 Ia. oriental rug f2, oriental rug B 45 Inches. imported axninister rug 12 IA, S5s yards good mating Mexican pot tery 17s5 North Ave. Telephone FAST. asp
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
BEST WAY TO PUT up
A CHRISTMAS TREE

THE best and easiest way to put
up Christmas tree has never
been patented or published-in
fact. it is so simple that it could not
be patented. Having failed one Christ
mas eve to provide a suitable foot or
base for the family tree, necessity com
PEELED me to invent one. because the
two youngest members of the family
would not hear of Christmas without
tree.
So / sawed the butt of the tree
square, then trimmed off a few of the
lowest branches and set the tree in a
good sized stone Jar The jar was then
filed with stones, pebbles, pieces of
brick and coal. All this material was
packed down firmly and the position o!
the tree so adjusted that it stood per-
fectly straight.
When the tree was in position little
Gretel had happy thought Let us
give the tree some water" she said.
''just as if it were a big flower And
we filled the jar with water. Then
we covered the stones with bits of sill
yer tinsel and artificial snow, and now
our tree looked as il it was actually
growing in a big jar.
From time to time. as the water was
drawn up by the tree, we refilled the
jar. and the result was that we kept
our tree green and fresh for a month
Since that year our Christmas tree is
always put up in that way, and we
can keep It as long as we wish. 4
tin pail, Il tub or any deep vessel can
be used to take the place of the stone
jar and pieces OF coal or coke can be
used instead OF stones to hold the tree
in place
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
HAPPY CORNER

August Lundin has new tele-
phone. ....
A wolf has been seen in this neigh
borhood.
Miss Julia Grandstrand was a pro-
fessional caller in Kennedy and Don
aldson last week.
Tom Thorkildson returned from the
St. Paul hospital one day last week;
he now seems to be as good as new.
The Rambler brothers of the town
of Donnelly bought seed barley Of the
Field brothers, one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Grandstrand
spent Sunday afternoon at the G. Pol
son home.
Mrs. Frank Allison was in Warren
part of last week, having some dental
work attended to.
The Literary will render a program
Saturday evening Of this week. All
are welcome to attend.
E. J. Falkeid Of the Stephen hotel,
attended the funeral of Mr.. Isaacson
Monday.
Quite a few teams are busy these
days hauling wood from the timber
out east.
The members of the Lutheran
church held a business meeting one
day last week.
Mrs c. E. Johnson entertained the
ladies' aid Thursday Of last week at
her spacious home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Field and Mrs.
Charley Myers and little son Glenn,
spent Sunday at J. w. Fields home.
Bendix Isaacson, one of the early
settlers of the north side of Marshall
county, and for many years a resident
of the town of Augsburg, died Friday
evening of last week at the home Of
daughter, near Thief River Falls.
The body was shipped to Karlstad on
Saturday, and from there was taken
to the home Of his son, A. B. Isaac
son and family, where on Monday at
about noon, services were held after
which the funeral procession accom-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
PUMPKIN PIES.
Considered indispensable on Some
Christmas Tables.


Many persons like pumpkin pies quite
as we'll as mince aud insist on having
them at the Christmas season They
are more wholesome than the average
Christmas mince pie.
A good way of making them is the
following: Steam a small pumpkin
which has been pared and cOrel. When
1t is tender press through sieve and
take out any Jumps. Season with a
tablespoonful each of ground cinnamon
and ginger Beat well the yOlks of two
eggs and while the pumpkin is still
warm stir in the beaten eggs together
with a tablespoonful each of melted
butter and -four. the grated rind of an
orange. a teaspoonful Of salt, a cupful
each of boiled and seeded raisins and a
cupful Of cream When it makes a
thick batter sweeten and pour into a
deep pie plate lined with a rich crust.
Bake until golden brown.
Some people do not like the flavor of
the pumpkin. but make their pumpkin
pies in the form of custards Fot
pumpkin custard pies proceed as fol
lows: Pare and cut up enough pump
kin to cook down into II pint The way
to cook this pumpkin is to put the
pieces into kettle with half cupful
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16

panied the corpse to the Lutheran
church in this vicinity where funeral
services were again conducted in the
presence of large audience of rela-
tlves and sympathizing friends, after
which the remains were laid to rest in
the nearby cemetery. Relatives Of
the deceased have the sympathy Of
their friends in this their hour Of sad
ness. The subject Of this sketch, we
are informed, had almost reached the
four score years in the pathway of
life, before being called to try the in
alterable laws of Him, who doeth all
things well. Rev. R. Gravdahl Of
Stephen. l,:.l charge Of the funeral
services.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
SPUN SUGAR BoNBoN BASKETS.

spray of holly instead OF napkin rings
Spread the cover and arrange piece
Of holly on the cloth in front Of each
plate The ends of these sprays may
be joined to form a circle of green
around the table.
The turkey also may be deliberately
garnished with holly, while nothing
could present a more attractive picture:
than a dome OF creamy white potatoes
smoothed high in a tureen and mount
ed with a touch OF green leaves
No Christmas dinner is quite com
plete without Il dish Ut fruit and nuts
piled high: TO pyramid a fruit dish is
quite an art First fill in the bowl with
oranges and apples. ranging bananas
around the rim in snch way that the
.heavier fruit will hold them in firmly
Fill in the small spaces with lady ap-
pies. tigs dates. raisins and nuts The
picture sluws two bonbon naskets
made of spun sugar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
TABLE ORNAME rs.

Novelties For Beautifyins the Christ
mas 7 able.
The appearance OF the Christmas
table is an important question. If the
housewife is expecting guests she de-.
sires something more elaborate than
the dish of ferns. vase of flowers or
dish Of fruit which is quite elaborate
enough to please the family II she
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16

gives ChrSInl;ls dinner party there
are favors to be thought Of Attractive
tables may be got up with grippe paper
a large bunch Of holly placed in the
center Of the table III a low vase or
fern dish may he tied with flowing
bunch OF scarlet ribbon
The napkins may he crimped around
the edges rolled and wound with n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
TIE CHRISTMAS BABY

vATE had the incest Christmas
wv day
" We ever had The tree.
With candy. toys and picture
books, 49, -" e.
Was full us it could be. ....-s..
There wasn't room for thing
more,
Which was the reason. maybe.
That Santa Claus in mammals room ,
Just had to put the baby.
got a lovely set OF furs
I'm nearly twelve wears ODD.
And Bobby got soldier suit.
Trimmed up with red and gold. : .
And Bessie got a lady doll .sas
1t came from Paris. maybe
But mamma got the best of all,
For mamma got the baby.
A little mite. all pink and white!
They let me take a peep
Where in his satin blankets blue =
He cuddled fast aseep.
And mamma says if / am good
When ! grow up. then. maybe
Old Santa Claus will bring to me
Some day Christmas baby,
-Minna Irving in New York Amer
lean.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
PUMPKIN HR.

of water and let the pumpkin steam
until it is tender Then take off the lid
and allow the water to evaporate. Drain
in a colander and press the pumpkin
through, removing all moisture Beat
three eggs and combine with a pint of
mills before mixing into the pumpkin
Stir in half a teacupful OF sugar, a tea
spoonful of cinnamon and half tea.
spoonful Of ginger Mix thoroughly
and then pour into pie dishes lined with
crust Cook until golden brown