davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Advertiser publlsbinr Company
By ADEDlNE CARRICK WELLS

cruiser PUBLISHING ComDanY.f
cloak, though she can readily see
through ordinary invisible cloaks.
This one he stroked the cloak
proudly, once belonged to the king
of the fairies himself. That is why
it is such wonderful one
Then he slipped the cloak around
Jasper's shoulders, and pulled the
hood up over his head, and, behold"
Dorothy stopped, looked so fiercely
at Davie that that young man
tinued: 1.-The very second that the
hood went over Jasper's head he
disappeared, and even the COLLINS
could not see him.
Now you are invisible cried the
first goblin. DO not let the cloak
slip from your shoulders, for If
you do you will be lost. Cross the
line as coon as you want to, and
good luck to youi We will wait
here for you. When you come back
if you do-knoek at the door of
our little tree home
Jasper thanked them, took a deep
breath and stepped over the line Of
enohantment that circled the
witch's house. He walked toward
the house, and when he heard a
sudden noise he would hide quickly
behind tree, forgetting that he
was invisible.
1.-The witch's black cat came out
and arched his back. But he could
not see Jasper, and pretty soon he
curled up In a ball and took nap,
as all cats love to do.
Jasper watched and waited, but
not a sign of the witch could he see,
and at last he decided that she was
not at home, and ventured to go
near enough to her house to look in
the windows"
"Ohi OH What did he see?"
asked Davie, with q1ivering voice.
"He saw-many things" declared
Dorothy, her eyes full of dreams
First of all, a big yellow snake
came along, wrigg1ing and looking
about with Its beady eyes. Then
two hoptoads, big ones, jumped out
of corner only to run back quickly
when they spied the snake. Prince
Jasper shivered."
What else did he see? Hoptoads
are nothing" interrupted Davie.
Dorothy glared,
"He saw pig with long nose,
and IA porcupine, all bristly; and
81 turtle, two turtles" Dorothy COR
rected herself, "and--and the old
owl that sat up on the beams and
blinked and blinked. And while
Jasper watched he heard footsteps
approaching and wanted to run.
But he remembered that his cloak
made him invisible and stood his
ground"
ITO be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
vol. l., NO. 50.
The Old Iron Pot

Once there was a rich man who
owned lots of land. He had lots OF
servants. There was an old couple
who were very poor. They sold every
thing they had in order to live and
had only a COW left. This they had
to sell, too.
So the next morning the wife said,
you must go to the market and sell
the COW and sell it for a good price,
So the old man promised. Next morn
ing he set out. AS he went he met q
man with an iron pot, and he ex-
changed for 1t because he saw 1t could
talk, so he took 1t home.
The iron pot said to the lady, "Scour
me and polish me up and put me on
the stove" This she did, and wher
1t was done the pot said, Il skip.
skip The old lady said, well
where do you skip?" To the rich
mans house." said the pot. So he
went. He made three journeys to the
rich mans house and once to the
barn.
The first time he brought a pudding
which lasted them three days. Sec
ond time he brought a barn full OF
wheat, which lasted them for ter
years. Third, he brought a pot full
of money, which lasted them as Ions
as they lived. Fourth, he took th'
rich man with him to the North pole
and nothing was ever heard since Of
the rich man or the old iron pot.
JOSEPHINE FIDUCIA, aged IA.
50 Madison street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

carloads coming In from q half dozen
southern States.
There Is continuance in the
scarcity of CLAIMS. Last week scarce
ly any were to be had and while
there are some in Centre Market to-
day the supply does not meet the de-
mand and the price was jumped to
rs and % cents a dozen, against is
and 1S cents q dozen, which is the
price under ordinary conditions.
There IS no shortage in the oyster
markets, however.
Fish dealers predict a jump in he
price of green halibut next week. 1t
was bringing 20 and % cents a
pound today Steak cod was quoted
at 10 cents q pound. 1t is nearing
the end of the season for bluetish
and those that We're left were bring
ing IS and 20 cents pound. Butter
fish, which are also nearing the end
of their season. went up two cents
a pound. bringing IA cents.
Other prices are; Scallops. 75 cents
quart; frozen weakfish, IL cents a
pound: extra large smelts. rs and 80
cents a pound: frozen snelts, Is and
18 cents a pound; green Goldfish. Is
cents q pound: Tom cod, 10 cents a
pound: live cod. IL cents pound
cells. Is cents q pound: string clans,
per bunch. 10 cents; oysters. 40 to 80
cents per quart; f1uke, II cents a
pound; founders. II cents pound:
green founders. Is cents pound. and
fresh herring 10 cents a pound.
Frozen salmon. Is to 20 cents a
pound; green salmon. 40 cents a
pound Spanish mackerel. % cents a
pound and scarce; shrimps, so cents
per quart; Holsters. 45 cents a pound;
stripped bass, 20 cents "a pound; gulf
red snappers. Is cents per pound;
Southern sheepshead, 20 cents per
pound; sea trout, 20 cents per
pound; Boston mackerel. 20 cents a
pound; Canadian whitefsh, IS cents
q Mound
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

the conclusion of the card game a
supper was served. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs Edwin Schaub,
Mr.. and Mrs. Briethut, Misses Rose
Rohm, Minnie jacket. Marie Kroner,
Anna Witt, Lulu Eppel, Elizabeth
Schroll, Rose and Elsie Schaub,
and r. W. Kammerer, r. Wilt
gus, @. Ohaus, S. W. Bittman. f..
Schopfer, w Strobel and e. Schaub,
jr.
A ST. Patrick's card party will be
given tomorrow evening by Mrs. 10.
A Butterworth for the members OF
the Glover Card Club
The regular monthly meeting Of the
hoard of managers of the Hospital
for Women and Children was held
yesterday morning, with Mrs. John
II. McCracken presiding. In the
afternoon the members sewed for the
hospital. The next regular meeting
will be held Wednesday morning,
April /.
Miss Alice Leahy entertained the
members of the Keiopie Girls Club
and their friends, at her home, 70
Burnet street, Tuesday night Musical
selections were rendered by the
MISS Kathryn McNally, Alice Leahy,
Meta Hagerman and May Winckleu.
Among those present were: Lillian
Robrecht, Kittie Stanton, Marie
Pinkinton, Julia Dougherty, Lillian
Stanton, Josephine Spenser, Leonard
Stanton, William Doyle, Thomas
Tully, Charles Berg, Joseph Miller,
Christopher Henry, William Brown,
NJ. Mathews. Joseph Engler, Edward
Leahy and Frederick Kraus.
Open house will be observed this
evening at the Young Women's Chris
tan Association. The members Of
the teams of Mrs. Theodore Heyden,
Mrs Samuel Clark and Miss Sophro-
MIA Anderson will be in charge.
The building will be open TO all who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
The Greedy Child


may was greedy child, who never
agreed With nice children. One day
as she was sitting alone she thought
she would like to go and pick berries
put May never liked to go herself. A
bright idea came to her-she wo,,ld
call her friend. SO when she told her
friend, her friend agreed to 20. In
way. 'i' 'ileit
When they each had their baskets
nan nan tun May said to her friend: II
told you to come; therefore vo,,
must give me some of vour he,,.,ss ;,
her friend gave them to her. and
then they started home. When thew
got little way in the woods a woly
came out of the bushes, and when
ne saw May had the most berries he
to go without any. "au
5sl Bergen street. 50 -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Copyright, Newark Daily
Continued from yesterday

Yes declared the second goblin,
you must be firm. Remember that
when you kill the witch you will
not be really killing her at all, for
she will turn back into her lovely
princess self, and thank YOU
land when she is restored
chimed in the first goblin, all of
the snakes and toads will also come
TO themselves, and the owl on the
beams that sits and blinks and
blinks will be an owl no longer, but
q handsome young man. Now
don't you want to try?
90 course said Jasper, but it
will be hard"
Hes scared. guess" said DavIe
Dear, as Dorothy paused TO think
up some more chapters to this long
drawn tale that she was telling to
Davie. He could just go up and
give her one hit, and everything
would be all right"
That's cause you don't know
much about storytelling" Dorothy
told him. 'If / had him Kill her
too soon there wouldn't be a story
left to tell. Besides, told you that
the witch was under a spell herself
anu just 1dd " NC WlChtu anu 10
mischief. because she had been
turned into that kind of a witch.
She didn't like to be wicked"
I'D like it, though" said Davie.
I'D like to be a pirate and have a
ship 18th a black flag on it and
daggers."
"Daggers where" asked Dorothy;
ION the ship?''
"On me, o. course, SOS every
body'd be afraid" crowed Davie.
and he would have said more, only
Dorothy declared that she was
ready to go on with her story.
Now. then said the first COB
lin, here's my cloak He held up
a tiny thing that didn't look big
enough to fit my doll Hildegarde.
1t was only that long" Dorothy held
her hands about foot apart. "And
when the prince saw 1t he turned
pale and wondered what he would
do.
That cloak wouldn't cover one
of my arms he said
THE COLLINS laughed at his dis
tress, and the first goblin waved his
hands over the cloak and said, "A
ba da ba da co ba,' as fast as he
could, and then the cloak began to
grow. and 1t kept on until it was
quite big enough to At the prince.
"'You can see 1t until you get 1t
on explained the first goblin, and
then 1t vanishes, and you vanish,
too. Nobody can see you. Even
the witch cannot see through this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

This attractive design of conven-
tionalized pine-cones, may be en-
broidered in unpadded solid work in
shades Of green and brown on natural
colored green or brown linen or pom
gee silk. 1t may also be carried out
as a stencil and the same stencil
might be used on the curtains, por-
tiers, couch pillows and chair cush-
ions of Russian crash, denim or any
inexpensive drapery fabric. Cut
leather is perhaps the most beautiful
wav of carrying out a design such
as this and a most serviceable table
cover might be made from a suede
skin either brown. tan or dull green.
Cut out the design with very sharp
pointed knife and back with satin
or kid of a contrasting color which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

ners progress to another table. AZ
the end of the time allotted for
play the holder of the highest score
or number of punches, wins the
prize. A "booby'' prize is generally
offered. Five-minute periods are
allotted for each game. 'Salma.
gundr means little of everything.
At one table the players separate
rice grains from bird seed; at an
other they string beads; at another
needles are threaded; at another
''jackstraws" is played; at another
the players indulge in the game or
carbohydrates" and SO on. You
will not find it difficult to think up
.lstunts" for any number of tables.
OF course the winners-therc are
partners, you know, as in cards
are the ones that have separated
the greatest number of rice grains
from bird seed, or strung the most
beads, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
In Our School
THURSDAY.
From the Boston Globe.


Fatty Believes got so hot with his
fireman's red shert on oaver his luther
close he had to talk it Off at resess.
Andy Anderson says this maiks him
resine, and Fatty can't be a fireman
no moar. Fatty says all rite, then we
can't have his bulzket, but we can get
plenty moar. Fatty wouldent of bin
much good, anyhow, being too fat to
run fast.
Gen Hicks is going to open orphan
assilum, and Pansy Cook, Lilac
Grimes, and Maude MUD ,nkey Is to be
the assistants. Anybody having an
orphun will please leve 1t with Gen
Hicks. Thay are going to put IN all
thare spair time after school talking
cair of them like at the reglar orphun
assllum. Torp Stebb ms says they can
have his littel bruther which viii let
Torp belong to the fire department in
stead of having to put in his hole
afternoon talking cair of him. Gen
says Torp's littel bruther aren't RELY
a orphun, but he will do to practise
on.
Schulz Nosts.
A sparrer IS bilding in the blinds on
one of the school room winders. Hen
Van Ness BONES the eggs.
Phil. Wigglesworth has woar out his
slait doing so much werk. Phil is
very stewdious.
Boil Haynes is getting his usual
spring assortment Of boils. Hit Boil. on
the back of the neck with a gographey
and he acts very amusing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
GROWING

The plainness of these little
dresses makes them economical, as
well as becoming, By merely adding
one of the new girdles or sashes or
an outstanding collar of organdy or
net, the frock is perfectly suited 10
almost any afternoon affair. While
the Oriental belt is not as much
favored as ii was last season. there
are still u few very attractive ones
being worm the brightly colored
Neapolitan sash, knotted at the
side, is wonderfully effective with a
dark dress.
No. s0s6 is developed In plain
terra Gotta duvetyn; 1t closes at the
side front, has 6ne of the new yokes,
a three piece skirt.
This dress may be copied in size
Sc, with AS yards of 42-inch mate
rial. Cotton duvetyn may be pur-
chased from s1.25 yard and up.
No. S09S is a dress that is per-
fectly suited to tina street. shopRaRg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

are interested in the work. The edu-
cational classes will be in session and
the extension classes will meet. The
members of the teams are Miss Pau
line Botticher, Mrs. l.. b. Mcknight.
Mrs. Theodore f. Fettinger, Mrs,
William S. Corwin, Mrs Addison B.
Poland, Mss Annie Gwinnell, Miss M.
Henrietta Price, Mrs. John Contrell,
Mrs. Lydia Bailey, Mrs. Frank Man
ness, Mrs. j. j. HendriclSson, Mrs.
Alfred l.. Peer, Mrs. William |. Ham
ilton, Mrs. Julia Ward Healey. Mrs
Frederick A. Dudley. Miss Helen M
Harrison, Mrs. Frank H. Sommers
and Mrs. Lewis =. Teller,
Tomorrow evening at the associa-
ton there will be a conference for the
young women of the churches of
Newark. Miss Muriel Dawson will
be in charge. The devotional service
will be led by Mrs Poland Miss
Gertrude Kuebler viii give a brief
address on the value of campfires
in the Sunday schools. Miss Anna f.
Harvey will tell of the value of clubs
in the Sunday schools, and Mrs. Dorr
F. Diefendorf will speak on the value
of organizations and Bible classes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
SHAD MORE PLENTIFUL, PRICES DROP;
ABUNDANCE OF OTHER FISH IN MARKET

Shad are headed north and coming
as fast as they can. Almost as fast
as they near the New Jersey coast
the price on them per pound drops.
Today. Centre Market dealers are
quoting buck shad at rs and 80 cents
each. drop of nearly so cents. Roe
shad today was bringing $1.75 and SO
each. against $3.50, last weeks price,
Last week shipments of shad were
had only from Florida, Georgia and
the Carolinas. This week there are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

That relatively unsophisticated
looking silk that the French call taft
feta and the English glace is making
great Roadway. and at all smart
evening assemblages some dresses
made of this are to be seen.
In black, taffeta, with its dull sur
face, is a little trying, and, unless
beautifully made, has little smartness.
In pale colors 1t triumphs. Ivory
taffeta is one of the seasons special
ties, and it is closely followed by a
delicious rose pink.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
White Pudding

One quart milk heated in double
boiler. Wet and mix smooth four
tablespoons corn starch; stir into
milk while it thickens; stir into this
beaten whites of three eggs. Beat
until frothy, flavor with vanilla,
pour into moulds to harden.
Serve with egg sauce made with
yolks of eggs, milk, sugar and
tiny bit of corn starch. Put tea
spoon of jelly on each mould with
sauce when ready to serve.
Accept our gratitude, Mrs. J. NJ.
S., for so many good recipes. will
publish the others very soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Large Pores and Oily Hair

Dear Miss Doom:
Please let me know what is good
for large pores. Ny skin is very
oily, and l also have very oily hair
My hair is brown. / have to wash
it every week to make it look nice.
A few days after it is washed it
gets very oily and black and sticks
together. Thanking you,
MRS. B.
You can reduce the enlarged pores
by rinsing the face carefully in hot
water, to which q little benzoln or
camphor water has been added. 1t
will be weeks before an improve
ment is noticed, SO do not become
discouraged This will also help the
oily skin. OF cosrse, you will not
rinse your face in the camphor or
benzoin water until 1t has been
thoroughly cleansed.
| would advise you to pay strict
attention to your diet. Avoid rich
and greasy foods, candy between
meals and heavy pastries. Drink
a great deal of cold water and eat
plenty of laxative fruits. Exercise
in the open air as much as possible
Here is a good tonic for oily mar:
Witch hazel, Two ounces diSohol'
two ounces; distilled water, one
ounce; resorcin. forty grains. -
Rub this thoroughly into the scalp
every night. Do not shampoo your
hair too often. This only aggra-
Yates the oily condition. Here is a
good shampoo for you to use when
you get desperate:
Mix together one cup unsifted
cornrneal, one-half cup shaved or
powdered magnesia and one table
spoon salt. Stir until thoroughly
blended and heat. When quite
warm rub through the hair and
over the scalp until 1t is thoroughly
covered. Brush out the mixture
with hair brush and make a Sec
ond application. Brush out again
and toss the hair until every par"
ticle has been removed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

A ANNOUNCEMENT has been made
"A of the marriage of Miss Rita
Janet Macarthur, daughter Of Mrs.
James Macarthur, of West Ninety
fifth street, New York city, and Clar-
once Vose Dougherty son OF Dr. and
Mrs. Arthur Coles Dougherty. of 15S
: Washington street. The marriage was
solemnized at noon yesterday in the
: chantry of st. Michaels Episcopal
: Church, New York City. Owing to
illness in the brides family there was
no reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty
will reside in this city.
Invitations will be issued shortly
for the marriage of Miss Margaret
! NOR Currie. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
. James Campbell Currie, of SO Van
Reipen street, Jersey City. and lisbon
. d. Scott, jF., son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
lisbon b. Scott, of 230 North Sixth
street. which will be solemnized Tues
I day evening, April IA, at $3.50 in The
Bergen Reformed Church, Jersey City,
/. by the pastor, DIR. Cornelius Brett.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception at the home of Miss Currie's
parents.
Mrs. Carl Arenander, Of 587 sum
ner avenue, will entertain at whist
rms HIbernoOn.
Mrs. Carl Arenander of 5s7 Sum
56 South Thirteenth street, enter
IA lned Tuesday evening in honor of
fhkN daughter, Miss Florence Owens.
Thet guests included Miss Mollie
SmaN, Miss Sadie Hopkins, Miss
Mary McAuliffe, Miss Blanche Wall,
Miss \,Agnes Sullivan, Miss Grace
Sullivan, Miss brenda Sullivan. Miss
Crane, Miss Myrtle Purcell, Miss Sa
die Owens, Miss Catherine REILLY,
Miss Grace Kennedy, Miss Mae Ow-
ems, Miss Anna Kane, Mrs. Kane,
Mrs. McAuliffe. Mrs. Herman, Miss
Irene Carey, Miss Sophie Fredericks,
Zimmerman, Miss Frances Grimm,
Miss Elizabeth Grimm, Miss Henri
feffa Green Miss Minnie Jockel, Miss
Mildred Hulmes, Miss Eta Renner,
: Walter Garrabrant, Robert Martin,
John Keane, Jack Gleason, Percy
Brady, Chauncey G. Philips, Clifford
Strants, Claude ]. Francisco, Frank
Reilly, Elmer Sanderson, William
Wilkcr, Roy Gethards, Archie Ken
odel, +. George Klien, John Kruger,
Joseph Owens, Paul Simpson, Willis
mckinley, Hugh Rhodes, Walter
Ransalie, John owens, Fred Muel-
Ter and Frank Wall.
Miss Elsie Schaub entertained her
friends Tuesday evening at q st,
Patriek's day card party at her res
idence, so6 South Sixteenth street, AT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

LAS | talked with the men and
in that country last summer, I came
to understand why militancy exists
there. line in John Galsworthy's
latest play. The Fugitive gives the
clue to the situation; 'Engllshmen
love freedom for all except their own
family This is written by an Eng
lishman, a keen student of human
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Excellent Rice Pudding

Put on fire in double boiler three
cups milk. As soon as 1t is scald-
ing hot add a cup and a half of
boiled rice. two thirds cup raisins,
two-thirds cup sugar. few grains
OF salt, grated rind of half a lemon.
Cover the boiler and cook slowly
fifteen minutes. Beat two eggs in
pudding dish and pour rice mixture
over, beating rapidly. Put in oven
and bake twenty minutes. Serve
with sauce chateau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Feather Cake

Four strictly fresh eggs beaten
five minutes with egg beaten, add
one cup fine granu'ated sugar. beat
ten minutes. Fold in one cup lour
that has been sifted twice in sep
arate bowl and last time into eggs
and sugar-three times In all, Bake
in moderate oven, as 1t burns
easily. Excellent for charlotte russo.
Flavor with vanilla
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

trips or for q business dress; it Is
developed in dark brown serge with
a skirt of fine check in brown and
white. The blouse has a tuck over
either shoulder, a full length sleeve
and small sailor collar. The skirt
has a shaped yoke, the lower Sec
ton being fitted in with several~dart
tucks.
This dress requires for size SO, AS
yards of 42-inch material.
No. S096--Slzes "a to AZ.
No. 809S--Sizes 81 to ~.
Each pattern Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
HEARTH AND HONE
BY MARCEN doom ....-......-...

Hereafter no letter Will be an.
.sssed unless accompanied by the
aa,,.s and address of tine writer,
This IL not for publication, but as
an evidence of good faith On ths
part OF the sender.
Write only on one sue OF sno
paper.
close stamps, as the editor 1sF
plies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

Myrtle G. comes forward with
sdifferent" cake filling for Mrs. w.
C. A., and directions for French
frying potatoes, for Mrs. J. C. w.
She says that she has tired to fry
potatoes in several ways, and finds
the one she gives US best.
Here are the recipes:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Whispering Hope y

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please ask a reader to
send in the words of 'Whis-
pering Hope" by Alice Hawthorne?
/ am very fond of the song, but do
not know all of the words / will
be very thankful.
MRS. FRANK S.
I'll be delighted to publish the
words IL some one will send them to
me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
by MARGARET LAWRENCE

should be pasted 10 the under side
of the leather.
This transfer pattern 1864, which
includes the four corners, each ten
by ten inches, and a centerpiece in
an elderberry design 20 inches in
diameter, can be supplied to readers
on receipt of price, Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Sauce Chateau

Put on the fire In a porcelain
sauce pan, one cup water, one-half
cup sugar. grated rind of half a
lemon. When II boils, add one tea
spoonful cornstarch, mixed smooth
with cold water. Remove from
fire and pour in well-beaten egg
and juice of lemon. stirring rap
idly the while. Strain and serve
with rice pudding.