davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29

into a mortar with the coral of lobster
and pound to a paste; then add three table
spoonfuls of minced lobster meat and an
other of butter and again pound to
smooth paste and rub through a fine sieve
If you cannot get the lobster coral you can
use the small claws of the cooked lobster
pounding them with the butter.
Menus.
SUNDAY. ~
Iced Melon. 3
Breakfast Food. Cream.
Broiled Bacon flashed Potatoes.
Cream Biscuit. = "a Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Tomato.
Roast Spring Chicken. Riced Potatoes
Summer Squash. Cucumber Salad
Frozen Peaches. Cake.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Deviled Crabs.
Buttered Toast. Cake. Tea.
MONDAY
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches.
Planned Tomatoes. Cream Gravy
Fairy Rolls. Chocolate.
Baked Potatoes.
Veal Loaf. Brown Gravy.
Currant Bread and Butter. Fruit.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Clear Vegetable Soup.
Boiled Leg of Mutton. Boiled Rice.
Stuffed Egg Plant. Sliced Tomatoes.
Watermelon Diamonds.
Cheese Waters Coffee.
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST.
Plums.
Cereal. Cream.
Broiled Tomatoes. Brown Sauce.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Lamb Salad. Mayonnaise Dressing.
Toast. Fruit Chocolate.
DINNER.
Bouillon.
Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes.
Stuffed Green Peppers
Tomato Mayonnaise.
Peach Pie. Cheese. Waters.
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29

| eight pounds of fruit quart of cider vine
| gar three pounds of granulated sugar and
| several small spice bags. circular piece
| of cheese cloth three or four inches in di-
| ameter is best for this purpose. For three
spice bags put into each teaspoonful each
| OF cinnamon, mace and allspice; Glove
| and bit of green ginger. Tie with stout
| thread. Bring the syrup to the boiling
point and drop in the peaches. Boil ten
| minutes until tender. Take out the
peaches into a perforated skinner, drain
the syrup, return to the fire and boil down
| to rather thick syrup. Put the peaches
| into cans, leaving a spice bag in each jar.
| Pour the boiling syrup over them and seal.
Pears may be picked in the same way.
Pear and Peach Salad.-A salad of fresh
peaches and juicy pears is excellent. Ar
range in alternate layers in a glass DISH
with sugar and whipped cream between
the layers.
Anent the Pear.-While the pear does not
possess sufficient flavor of it's own to make
a fine preserve or dessert, it is delicate,
juicy fruit when used in combination with
more distinctive flavors
Lemon peel and juice, or ginger are near
ly always added to preserved pears, to their
great betterment. While the tender, spicy
eaten raw with impunity, the great ma
jority Of pears still bear out the descrip-
ton given them by Pliny: "All pears what
soever are but heavy meat unless they
An excellent way to preserve summer
pears for winter use is to make them into
a marmalade.
Pear Marmalade.-Cut a number of fine,
lucious pears into little pieces, but do not
peel or core them. Put them in the preserv-
ing kettle with enough water to keep them
from stocking and cook until soft and
mushy." Strain through a sieve and meas
ure the pulp To every five pounds of the
pear pulp, allow three and three-fourths
pounds of sugar. the shredded yellow peel
of one lemon, and the juice of two. Cook
down to a thick marmalade. Ginger root
also makes nice favoring for marmalade.
Use the green root which comes from the
West Indies in early fall Scrape and cook
the ginger for twenty minutes in boiling
water. If it is good it will be clear and
light yellow. Dark ginger is strfngy. When
the ginger has been parboiled add to the
pear pulp, allowing two ounces of the root
cut in small pieces, to each quart of the
pulp. In this case the juice of one lemon
will be sufficient 1t must not be forgotten
that marmalade requires constant care to
prevent its burning. Stir continually. Seal
up in stone pots. A n ce mamalade is also
made by the substitute On of a half pine APP
pie pulp in place of al pear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29
Trees Shaped by the Wind.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
The influence of the wind on vegetation
is the subject of report by Prof ]. Fruh
to Swiss geographers. The effect is power
full on trees; even the presence or absence
of forests may be determined by the char
acter of the prevailing wind or the condi-
lions that modify it. The wind acts a
drying agent, giving a special aspect to
many plants. When it is almost always
from the same quarter the plants show
greater development upon one side Trees
are smaller on the windward edges of for
ests, and trunks and branches are bent to
leeward. The deforma tons are most
marked near the sea or in fat regions. The
cherry, plum, walnut, black poplar, ash and
certain pines are very sensitive to the wind,
but mountain pines and certain frs offer
great powers of resistance, and these are
recommended for reforesting wind-swept
lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29
I 1OUSE=
HOLD
lINTS

While September I, according to the
fruit calendar, marks the high tide of the
peach and pear season, this year finds but
a scant showing of either OF these popular
fruits. Killing frosts in the south and east
nipped the majority of fruit trees in bios
som time. and as result fl uit is scarce
and prices higher than for years
Yet what housekeeper can let the season
go by without at least a limited indulgence
in some of the many delicious desserts and
relishes to be evolved from the fresh fruit?
Peach Cobbler.-And first the peach cob
bier, that delicious southern connection,
cross between pudding and pie. This,
according to Tradition should be baked
in an earthenware pudding dish at least
three and half inches deep. There should
be no bottom crust. but simply fine, rich
crust at sides and top. The richest and
ripest peaches obtainable are none too good
for a cobbler, preferably the Crawfords or
some Of the yellow varieties. Butter the
pudding dish and line the sides with puff
paste. Peel enough ripe, luscious peaches
to fill the dish, tearing them apart, but
leaving the pits in to impart their dis
tinctive almond-like flavor. Sweeten the
peaches abundantly, and If SO be you care
for the taste of brandy, throw gill over
them. to make so much the richer. They
are, however, quite luscious enough without
that addition. Cover the dish with layer
Of faky paste, sealing carefully at the rim
ing over. Bake about an hour in steady
oven, not too quick. If there is any danger
OF scorching, cover with paper. When
nearly done bring to the edge of the oven,
dust with powdered sugar and set back to
glaze. Serve either hot or cold, with rich
butter and sugar sauce or with thick yellow
cream. sc
Open Peach Pie.-Line rather deep pie
tin with good pie crust. and spread the bot
tom with thin layer of apple marmalade
or stewed apple sauce which has been
pressed through sieve. Slice ripe peaches
over this and sprinkle thickly with gran
ulated sugar. Bake for three-quarters Of
an hour, dredge with sugar, and set 1t back
in the oven to melt Then pour over it q
quarter of a cup Of melted jelly. apple or
peach. A meringue may go on top of the
jelly II desired, or 1t may be served with
whipped cream, though 1t Is quite delicious
enough without either. The peach or peach
and apple jelly may be made from the skins
OF the peach cooked with few apples or
with apple skins and cores. Add a cup Of
water to every two cups Of Feelings and
cores. boil until tender. then strain. To
each pint of the Juice obtained add a pint
of sugar, and cook until 1t jells. By using
all the peach and apple skins In their sea-
son good supply Of jelly can be kept on
hand for daily use on the table or in cook
ing.
Peach Cream Plea delicious way to
fruit. Bake shell Of dainty puff paste,
filling 1t with rice to prevent its rising In
bubbles or else pricdng. each little blister
as 1t rises. When the shell is done put q
thin layer of stewed and sweetened peaches
or peach jelly on the bottom and I'LL UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29
A SCHOOL OF WORKERS
sEthical Culture Institution
Known as Felicia.
ON THE HUDSON RIVER
PRIMARILY FOR BENEFIT OF
CHILDREN OF THE POOR.
Summer instruction Given for Period
Of Four Weeks Annually at
Nominal Cost.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
FELICIA, N Y, August H. 1903.
In his novel Driven Back to Eden" E. P.
Roe takes family from narrow city fiat
In a neighborhood that was respectable but
densely populated and where children were
forced to spend much time upon the streets
with very undesirable companions, to
simple country home, surrounded by garden
and fields and woods. Here they enjoyed
the ideal outdoor life-perhaps as near that
Of the original Eden can be imagined
Roe places these children among the scenes
of his own boyhood and writes of expert
ences that are fictitious only in detail and
characters. And 1t is to this place this
Same spot, tbs said, with the very house
still standing, that the children of the Eth
cal Culture School, known also as the "Fe-
iix Adler School, and the ''Workingmans
School," to the number of seventy-five,
from three to sixteen years old, were sent
this summer through the agency of Mr..
Frank A Nanny, superintendent of the
school, for a practical summer outing. The
farm Is about fifty miles up the Hudson
river, and about six miles from "Roelands,
Z. P. Roe's old home.
There are eighty acres in the old place
which have not been worked for the past
ten years, but are now made to give up
enough sustenance for several hundred
Cn1lQ1en WHO tfllS summer ENJOY lllc DtIeLlS
of "Felicia" as the place is called, after
Felix Adler, the head of the Ethical Soc-
ETY..
The children who went to Felicia the past
summer, between June 10 and July ID, In
nearly all cases paid something for their
vacation. The terms were arranged on the
Same plan as the winter tuition at the
school, some paying full fees others only
part. some being scholarships, according to
means.
The Daily Routine.
The routine of work was to rise at $50
and put blankets out to air. Breakfast at
g, make beds, straighten dormitory, write
letters or read until o'clock. From I'M
til 11:3O the children were divided into SIX
groups and distributed among the various
teachers for work. One group-an being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29

picking cannot be too ripe. and should not
be over large. They may be peeled or un-
peeled. In the latter case rub of all the
FUR" stick one or two cloves in each
peach. Put into the preserving kettle; for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29
Summer Pleasures.
ial Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
BELMAR, N. j., August %. 1903
The patrons of the Hotel Columbia were
entertained Wednesday evening with a
musicale and amateur vaudeville, in which
the hotels patrons participated.
A ladies' weekly euchre was held at the
Buena Vista. The prize winners were Mrs
Charles Gillespie of New York. Mrs. c. E.
Crowell of New York, Mrs. c. H. Bailey of
Brooklyn and Mrs Lyman Jones of New
York.
A euchre party was given on Thursday
evening at the Belmar Casino for the bene-
fit of st. Roses Roman Catholic Church at
Belmar.
Miss Alma Shipman of WASHINGTON will
spend the early days of September at the
Buena Vista
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stewart of Washington
are registered at the Windsor for an ex-
tended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Emory of Baltimore
arrived at the Hotel Columbia last week.
where they will remain until September Is.
Mr.. L. B. Chandler of Washington is at
the Buena Vista for an extended stay
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Warren of Annapolis
are at the Carleton for a fortnight's stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29

Peach Cream.-Cut one quart of very ripe
peaches into small pieces, sprinkle with
sugar and set in the Ice box.
Thicker pint and a half of milk with
little arrow root or cornstarch Sweeten
well: add one pint Of cream and freeze.
When it begins to stiffen turn in the
peaches and finish freezing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29


Dissolve one-quarter Of q box of gelatine
in little boiling water. Whip one cup of
cream until thick. add two tablespoonfuls
of sugar and beat again; then add the gela-
tine and beat all thoroughly. Add one cup
Of cantaloupe meat cut In cubes. Pour into
ring mold and place on Ice to become
solid. unmold on chop platter and fill center
of ring with whipped cream which has been
whipped very stif 2"
Watermelon Salad.
Remove the seeds from a fine ripe water
melon and break the pink portion into
pieces with silver fork; place in layers in
a dow glass dish, sprinkle each layer with
sugar and place the dish on ice for two
hours; when ready to serve pour over half
a pint Of claret. If wine Is objected to,
strawberry syrup may be used in it's place.
Cantaloupe la Buc.
Cut in half thoroughly ripe fine canta-
loupes which have been thoroughly chilled,
remove carefully all seeds and stringy
parts Pack the halves with pistachio ice
cream, garnish with fresh ripe peaches cut
In quarters.
French Mustard.
Rub together through sieve three table,
spoonfuls Of mustard and one Of graduated
sugar, beat an egg slightly and work into
the mustard and sugar until smooth: then
work in slowly half pint of vinegar, tar
ragon gives finer flavor than common
cider cinegar. Stir and cook over hot water.
Remove from the fire and when cool beat in
tablespoonful Of olive OIL.
For directions for making other mustard
sauces and vtnegars see article which will
be published In near future In household
column.
lobster Butter.
Put two tablespoonfuls Of good butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29

while here, have been this summer. So
impressed were all with Miss StutZs mag
nifcent work, devotion and strength among
the children that. although she was only
to stay through the school children's period,
she was requested to remain and be ma
tron for the East Siders who are at present
at the farm
Those of the ethical teachers who taught
at the farm this summer were Messrs c.
S. Osborn, H. A. Kelly, A. W. Richards
and Raymond Riordon, Misses Rich, Wolf
harth, Smith, StutZ and Riordon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29
More Resilient.
From Life.

Our air mattresses said the dealer.
ARE all filled in the months of April, May
and June. That accounts for their remark
ably resilient qualities"
rs the air of those months better than
others?"
They are the spring months, you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29

made up of both boys and girls-helped pre-
pare the dining room for dinner, or the
vegetables for the same meal. Another
went off to the many surrounding places
for nature study. A third did shopwork
at the barn, in the nature of boat building,
fencing off plots, making tables for the
house or any odd repairing Jobs. Still an
other group printed the menu for the Sun
day or mid-week dinners or other work on
the printing press. fifth group hurried
to the farm proper to weed the garden. to
NOW the hay. to pick peas, or do the other
little Jobs pertinent to country life. A
sixth group made raffia hats and bead
chains. This work. in addition to having
each girl make fine hat or chain for her
self, gave ideal indoor occupation during
the rainy period when books became heavy,
or delightful work to carry to the top of a
breezy cherry tree or the high piazza roof
on the hot afternoons.
At 1880 O'Clock all assigned work stopped
and the children dressed and rested for
dinner; after dinner the time belonged to
them until o'clock, which was bedtime.
In the afternoons, as a general rule,
swimming parties OF girls and boys wenl
for dip f., the nearby river. After the
swim a ball game, before or after supper,
brought the day to a close. Most evenings
before retiring some little entertainment
was given by the pupils, which ended In
singing and good night.
The accommoda tons the children received
at this outing house were what one usually
gets at city hotel The building, which
was erected by the Young Mems Union OF
the Ethical Society at an expense of some
thing over $4,000. contains two large dor
mitories with accommodations for fifty
each, two smaller ones which can store
away twenty more youngsters, seven pri-
waite bed rooms, a hospital room. a kitchen
a dining room. accommodating all, a laun-
dry, a massive sitting room, two large
wash rooms-one back of each dormitory-
containing not only wash basins and toilet
but shower baths and two private tub
baths.
A large piazza. twelve feet wide, runs
The entire length of the front and sides
OF the house. and on this large rockers
make life easy for the children in the heat
of the day or when tired out from their
work or sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29

Put two tablespoonfuls of good butter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-29
The Environments,

From the porch one looks on one side to-
ward the Highlands of the Hudson. where
the mighty Storm King stands. throwing a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25

CITY LOTS FOR SALE-Situated on
and near North Main Street. Five min
utes' walk Court House. Apply tn }. +.
Clinkscales, Intelligencer Office.
FOR SALE-Two first rate cottages on
South Main street at low figures. One to
rent. w. II. FriersOn.
1 can sell your land. List up with me
and etand by me. w. II. Frierson.
WANTED-A lew good live men AZ
organizers for an ur-to-date Fraternal
Order. Good pay to hustlers. Address
H. G. johnson, Deputy Supreme Organ
izer, Anderson, s.. G. 36-3s
Sullivan Hardware Co. have Poultry
Netting In all heights. For a durable
and low-priced garden or poultry fence
nothing will equal this netting.
Az long as there Ia new Iron sold, old
Iron will continue to be bought. We pay
Csc. per 100 lbs. for all kinds OF Scrap
Iron at our Office on Depot street, next to
Intelligencer office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
Letter to j. M. Sullivan.
anderson, S. G..

Dear Sir You are Interested In the
prosperity OF your town. and every dol
lar anybody adds to the wealth Of
the place.
People can save calf their money on
paint-more than half. Devoo Lead and
Zinc X fewer gallons than mixed
paints to cover a house, and lasts twice or
three times as long as lead and oil
Paint Is saved labor Ia saved /; and the
"puinting nuisance" is made half as fire.
Quent.
When Devoe Lead and Zinc ia estab-
lished In Anderson, Anderson will get
more out OF 1t than we shall.
Your truly,
II. w. DEvoE & Co.,
New York,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
cotton burned was II lot Of % bales
@Shich Was being housed and sold that
day to the Orr Cotton Mills.

was ~ lOI OIL 81 OuIeS
which was being housed and sold thst
day to the Orr Cotton Mills.
"A telegram was received in this CITY
Monday announcing the death OF
WHIT d.: Palmer, IN Phoenix, Arizona,
Sunday night last. The remains viii
hs salpped mere for interment. 1t will
this place for Arizona about a month nth
ago, believing that the change Of ci;-
mate would prove beneficial and per-
nap laps cure the ms dread malady: consump-
wife; formerly. Miss Wright, and one
child survive. They did not accom-
p pan n the dec deceased to Arizona but
remained mere a%nxiouely awaiting his
late Thomas b.: Palmer and about BE-
years Of age. He was an upright citi-
zen and enjoyed the full confidence of
sympathize with the bereaved wife and
her little ono.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
Attention %lierahanta.

We have great inducements to offer
you in Hosiery, Pants. Overalls. Drawers,
Pieco Goods, etc. We will DO in our Office
for the next sixty days. Buy from US
you get Ii mill prices. We save you
tho jobbers profits. Call on IN and be-
convinced. We are selling the largest
and closest buyers in the country.
WEBB & CATER,
Com mission Merchants and Mill Agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
A

The undersigned respectfully asks the
patronage OF those who want correct
work at a modest cost. Deeds drawn,
mortgages drawn, contracts drawn, bonds
for titles drawn, abstracts Of titles fur
nished. Also correct information "a to
real estate mortgage indebtedness. Con-
tracts OF all the ''Old Liue" Life Insur-
ance Companies explained and made
plain. Office at present at h Intelligent
Ger office. l.. +. Norryce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25

When you want Plows please bear in
:::,nd that none are equal in quality and
so perfectly shaped as those manufac-
tured bv Towers and Sullivan Manufac-
turing Co. and sold by Sullivan Hard
ware Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-25
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. %. 1903.
THE c0rToH NARKRT.

Good Middling-9s.
Strict Middling-9t.
Middling-9b.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13
EXTRA SESSION CERTAIN.

Denver, May 9.-Tne News to-
day prints an interview with
Daniel NJ. RanSdell, sergeant-a,-
arms of the United States Senate.
the effect that an extra session Of
Congress would be called ayou,
November 9. Mr.. Rtndsell and
his family are spending several
weeks III Colorado for his sons
health.
Mr.. Randsell is quoted as fol-
lows: "President Roosevelt sent
word through Secretary Loeb last
week at st. Louis that | could
prepare to receive Call as soon
as possible after election dav. TO
Senate Secretary Bennett, Presi-
dent Roosevelt made direct
statement that Congress would
be summoned just as soon as the
iail elections are out of the way"
"What will the call provide
to be taken up %
"Ihe reciprocity treaty with
Cuba"
"Will the Philippine tariff re-
duction measure be resurrected 2"
Il think it will as soon as the
Cuban business is disposed OF. :"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13
SIZES OF MILITARY COM.
PANlES.

Washington, May 9-Secretarv
Root says that no action has
been taken upon therecOmmenda.
uon OF the war college board
relative to the organization of The
militia OF the United States. One
point involved is the size of the
companies. The board recon-
mended that the companies be
uniform in number with those Of
the United States army, but if is
found that there is some difficulty
IN keeping luil organizations in
the smaller cities and towns and
it is quite likely that the depart
ment will decide that these
militia companies may have
smaller minimum than those in
the larger places.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13
TIE WdgeS Fd,niLU.

Referring to the Wages fam
lily, Attorney General John G..
Hart of Atlanta, says: "I have
enjoyed for 20 years the acquain-
tance of Capt. John c.. Wages
and [ make bold the statement
that he is a gentleman in every
sense of that term. 1t is, how
ever, my desire to speak espe-
clally Of his talented and cul-
tured family. l have, on former
occasions, had the opportunity
of hearing this family in their
musical entertainments. | do
not think that | ever enjoyed
performances more, both on ac-
count of their wonderful gifts,
perfected to such a high state
OF proficiency, and on account
OF their extreme yOuthfulness.
L am quite sure that every one
having an opportunity of hear
ing this wonderful family would
never regret having availed
thep selves of the pleasure" -"
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-05-13
MULE NEAT TEN CENTS

Mule meat is worth 10 cents
a pound in Charlotte. Mr.. Nc
CIelIan, u farmer, needed a
mule. He went to the city and
found a dealer with only one
left. He asked $40. Farmer
offered $50. They talked and
Jockied and disagreed as to the
weight until the farmer offered
III cents Il pound. The mule
was carried TO the scales and
pulled down GS5 pounds. The
$6o.0O was counted out and the
mule was sent to the farm -
Rock Hill Herald.