davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Death Of charlea Mooks.- Charles
Moom young man VINO several
weeks ago with BIS parents, came 20
Ahm0gordo from Mineral wells.
Texas, died Of measles with several
other complications Ho had been
sick but one week. and previous 10
hia iast illness was an exceptionally
strong and robust young man Mr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Hadium in ore Body Found b.
Ranchman-A 8ah lnko special Gays
Discovery of "a .Rrro doposn "a ore
containing a hlFh percentage of m.
dium and uranium aaa heon made in
inc a0fthern part 0f Weber county
this state Oscar heobo. a ranchman
o. tho diacoverer of tha precious min
oful Tho ridge containing thia ore u
tald % bo fully 1900 feet lonr apd
about my yards aldo .'r0lo1aor
ii'derhmnd has made an analyua OF
the ore ani fouad "a rich lu radium
iho pltchbitnde containing also uran
lum. hephe has associated several
others With him ana van attempt to
develop ne property
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Rev. craig az RoSWell--Rov r. NJ.
Craig, synodical missionary for New
Mexico and Arizona. viii BE- IA RIOS.
well the latter part OF the week and
win preach at the Presbyterian church
ON sunday morning az II o'clock. says
tho Register Mr. Craig has JUST re-
turned from a tour OF the eastern
statoa and has spoken TO enthusiastic
audiences on the mission Of the south.
west A large audience should greet
him on this Welt 20 our valley on
sunday afternoon ia company with
Dr. Lukcns no sil conduct services at
Dexter and on Tuesday night follow
lag AZ Auesla.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Red Men az Las crucea--The new
building 90 bo erected by tho Red
men az Laa Cruces now seems az.
surod Subscriptions are being rapid
ly takon and arrangements have boen
perfected 20 BEGIN the structure a.
an early date @ witt DO a modern
upt0dato Office building with a com.
mOdloua hall for lodge purposes aud
VII be one of which che city may bo
proud
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Ncwa haa reached Silver CITY Of "a
rich gold strike ia thc Maya0wor al.
trici part uf which lies iu western
Grant county Tho citiEons ~ CLIFTON
aro much wrought up ovef the nea
discoyefy and tho FRA OF that place
says that there has been Htlc oIso
talked n ia mining circles The
strike was made on Apache creek
which is in che extreme north end ~
iho district TIE lead. upon which
the strike vaa MAIDS 0a near tho line
of NoN Mexico ana Arizona. p.tchnf
northeast and 6outhWost About hnI
the claims located on the lead are ll
Gated 10 draham county and the oihe
bail lu 1rant county Mes MeHeo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Died In New Yorkshire Markley
Of Pennington received q telegram
announcing the death of her aged
mother Mrs. Mary IA. BlaKe. she
was living with her son Rev. Chas.
W Blake, az LaFo UeJrgo. New York.
where sho died Tuesday morning.
Mrs, Blake viii b. remembered as
having visited Pennington about IT.
teen years ago
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Fatal Aoeldent--Nicaur BalaEar
was oadly injured and Juan Torres
killed by oave-in At the gravel pic
this aldo OF Artosia the otLer day.
After an inc ost presided over by
Squire Logan, tao injured ana the
dead were taken 10 Carlsbad. Dr. q.
n. Whioher, santa BE surgeon, dress.
90 tho wounds OF salazar, and says
be is not seriously hurt.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

stole aIa.-An Important alIcN
WAC made at Tag1mcar by sheriff
Street who took Into custody a man
who bad hired a livery rIg at Canyon
city, saying ho would De- gone ,hrce
or fouf DAYS. when ho waa gone four.
teen and bad made an attempt to seil
ihc outfit no TucumcarI Tho sheriff
form Canyon city arrived aud took
h's man back whom ~ is said De- alsl
wanted Tor murder in Oklahoma and
wlil bo taken to tha' territory ~ once
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Report has reached Pennington
that iamei Roa4 ol1ge son OF Jack
Real. shot himself In the lunEa by
the accidental discharge OF n gun gt
tho sheep camp Of bic father. In Long
Hollow Th. wound is reported t0 bo
vorY dangerous.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Trading Properly b. Bray has
traded bis Alan Euido property to.
gethor with some ioal csinle in TgHa
FOR o. ranch and cs'tio noar nalhnii
Texas 3 pr.c0 m thC gentleman
with whom hc made 'ho DEAL ami DO
April hosh parties Nl m..c to 'b,
nov humos
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

bad State Of hnaiu-iluitg O. mum.
ter OF hro insurance companies have
distracted their agents ne Santa 10 90
discontinue issuing poici "a until tho
water supply Will ave become am.
pie for protection against nre. %
ls ban. for the public 90 well as for
he agents
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Resrrested for Murder--iim Hen
ley, OF Nogal was rearrostod this
week for tho murder ~ Frank Nav.
and taken before Justice OF the Peace
blanchard az Lincoln for preliminary
hearing. The defense took a change
q venue 10 white Oaks, where the
case will be- tried before Justice A..
n Tnmnkna
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Rev. Moore sick-Rcy w. Hayes
Moor, s reported 90 ue vvry 900 at tho
Wark mineral springs at Pueblo.
Colo. Mrs Moofo lcit Santa Fo yes.
torday for Pueblo to bo with her hus
band a Telegram received ee
that a. Moore is very weak
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Curry Leaves FOR Manilla--Captain
GEORGE Curry returned last week 90
CAPTAIN from Washington iie left
sunday afternoon for san Francisco,
from whence no viii ombarE for Sian.
MA Tie will travel from there by
steamer 90 tho island Mindanoa.
~ which be- mas been appointed gov
oFnoF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

a New Graft-"A now graft has
been discovered a. sodalIa says one
81 the papora az that place Every
night Cor zoRe time past the mems
waiting roonN az the Miss0url Pacific
system has been crowded with men
sleeping in the seats. when asked
their business there BY the station a.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Ropirs Goata-Sherih stewart BE-
not an young as no used 20 be. but he
has good blt OF electricity in him
yet. says the Carlsbad Argue. Al Ei
PaHo last week Clay McOonlgio and
Joe Gardner inveisled him into the
sea Foplng contest ana the aFgt
named worthy failed OF place. Gard
nor ala Il Ga 26h seconds and Mr..
Stewart ln 3i seconds.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06
TERRITORIAL
. TOPICS .

win Develop coal Mines y.
Gap,o mas severed his connection
with the OXford club. Santa bio. and
viii go 90 the sloan coal fields at
hagnn during this week 20 develop
the coal located there
Sites BY a spldcr-nrG Ililot
HUudricks. OF Carlsbad. wa bitten BY
spider, and for some hours ives
very seriously in. Medical attention
was 30 prompt that she was relieved
and cut of danger In comparatively
saort time
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Col nil Morris wac m from stein
Pass tho FIRST oi tho week. Col Nor
r'H has tho contract Tor hauling tho
ore from Granite Cap 90 the railroad
station Ho has been hauling az On.
rate of 70 carload every four duys
The mine is procucIng a good deaf
moro than that amount of ore. ana
ihIa week Col Morris has Dut 90 an
addition tn hts transfer service. and
win naul q carload every two day.
Tho Granite Gap mlnoa are the
stoatlcat producers boz thla section 90
iho county
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Behind lts orders-Thp timber
treating plant oi tLc A.amogordo
Lumber company BE- running q, .ta ful
capacity and is considerably behlnl
with itB orders a largo part of tho
product OF the plant particularly the
ties. ls consumed Iu Mexico. and che
M Paso.NOrtholHru and RoOk D..
land also 1850 large amount
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Meoka was bot seventeen years old
az the time Of bic death. no va q
brothorlnlaw OF w. a. Oylcr and q
nopncv OF Joe turner
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Death OF an infant--Word hnB been
received Of tho death % Carrie Wat
uno. the infant daughter of Mr. and
0rL X. A. Watnna az bakersfield.
California Mr.. watkins was 40 ono
time a member OF tho editorial forco
oi tho Now Mexican and Is we'll
knoWn ln Santa 30.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Thrown From Horse-1'he youue
son OF John Wits Of Johnson Mesa.
near Ration. was thrown from q
horse while racing with a companion
recently. he vas picked w unoon-
Ecious and was dangorouny a. for
several days bat is now SLOWLY re-.
covering
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Thrown from horsc-Thu l2 year
old son Of Jose Reyes. butcher Tor NJ
u nownes a. Co. Silver city. was
thrown from hls horse and had his
face and scalp badly torn. His ln.
Iuros we're painful and not serious
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

D. Fn.ry ato hos hrDn aurkIu.
m 900 uacniah Pearl mlro at shake
purc Doe returned to silver ciiy and
NiIl lo0 ftor some lurluoiac proper
tIa Oh which bo .a Interested Loo uh-
nuffH mountains
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Fine Dairy Tor Alamosordo---Iohn
W Grant Otiorvillo. No. who bought
The Charles Lewis dairy, Alamogorio
is putting into service thirty head OF
iolaieln and Jersey COWS ard has
gIvon the management ST the business
to John Crawford. Mr. Gran. VIII
uoM month 90 20 Ialapa. Mexico
whore he is associated with ?. o.
Lewis in agriculture and rauchlng.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Clifton Bank-Tho Fui National
bank Of CiIuon has tlcctCd tho follow
iug directors aud onCora for tao en-
suing year Directors ~. ~ VII
Hams. D N Porter g. fursloy Sam
Abraham. John q Hampton. q. D.
Greer and > n Robinson President
q N. Williams wee president. . n.
Porter. cashier r. o. Greer assistant
cashier = n Robinson
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

A Cold Baun-WhIlo crossing the
foot bridge AZ Mrs Dooloy's place.
naar Pennington, Sunday the plank
under the feel Of Mrs. Chaa. Lewis
gave way. procip,,atiuT hor into the
cold stream below She was quickly
rescued BY her husband. who accom-.
panied her, and only suffered the
disagroeabloness OF a very cold bath.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Application f0r the sale of lu0.0oN
board ioct OF mining timber and R.oOU
cords of fuel timber bias boon made
ny W , Woathofhy tof JHc in he
CoonoY mining di.tr'r. tuH fbr aais
H nov pending
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

now in Jain at Hamburg on charges ~
being uu escaped prisoner from Sibe-
ria, ANA win bc usuu hucs TO his exc
Dc home. His career Us un astounding
romance.
Several tmcs previously the Count.
by most rockies, courage had escaped
from his prison exile n siberia. where
Doe had been sent for committing furg
cry, ana each time Doc WAS rccapturel
aud cNtradited from the country where
ho was found.
Ills last fight which has ended On his
arrest at Hamburg hl given the Rus.
Sian police ten years of trouble. The
Count got away from siberia In 1Sg3.
and succeeded Do reaching the United
States. For five years he lived un.
discovered in Chicago. earning his NV.
ing ut various times as waiter. bill.
liurd-marker clhm1u aud car conduc.
tor In 1SOs hc volunteered for the
war ana fought with great disunc-
ton with the American troops against
Spain.
Afterward he went TO Spain as the
representative OF au American export
house. The Russian secret police were
meanwhile making uu inccsunt search
and recently thcy located him In Spain.
The Count discovered That his iden.
tity was known. aud boarded steam
cr at Lisbon bound Tor Hamburg.
Detectives booked passage 10y the same
vessel. and on arrival at Hamburg
persuaded the German authorities 10
seize the Count
The Count who Is forly.four years
OF age, Is the husband OF the French
Countess Lantrec de Toulouse.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
EY :I}OVdOII'
.N GHAT

There are over 40 women dentists
In England.
smokiugcnrs for ladies nre in use on
some Of the Russian railroads.
Two per cent. of tie applications for
patents IN England last year were
made by women.
The University OF Chicago has q
japanese coed, Miss Tel M1rila. She
is protcge Of Mrs. George Gosld.
There are thirty seven femhle letter
carriers in the rurul service OF the
United States postotllce Department.
The Duchess OF Marlborough DO
lleves strongly In physical trimming for
children. aud her two sons. the Mar
quis OF Blandford aud his little BROTH
or, iyor Charles. are undergoing a
course OF instruction daily at Blenhelm
Palace.
Mrs. Charles J. Holman. who died
nc her home In Attleboro, Mass, re-
Gently. was the widow OF David IL
Holman. who was escort TO Marquis
de Lafayette at Boston upon the occa-
sion Of tile laying OF the corner stone
Of Bunker Hin monument.
The Mechanics Institute OF Buffalo
has organized class In steam engln-
cering. aud one OF the pupils enrolled
Is woman. She has declared her in
tentlon OF mastering the running OF
steam engine In order that she may
operate IL herself In connection with
dry house In which she Is Interested.
The Countess OF Warwick intends TO
establish agricultural settlements in
different parts Of England, where
women who are expert In horticulture.
dairy farming and poultry reariug can
work on the cooperative principles
She believes that the problem eau be
solved By training intelligent aud edu-
Gated women 20 this calling.
Miss Caroline l.. Groishclm. clerk
In the Civil Service Bureau at Wash
lngton. has had unique duty cut out
for her. She has been detailed TO
make tour OF inspection OF the post
oficos OF the country and interpret
the Civil Service regulations. Miss
Grrlshclm does not expect 20 have a
warm reception. but this does not
worry her. she says.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
4 THRILLING INc1DENr.

The death OF the famous Spanish
iorcador Revertc recalls 70 the London
Globe one OF the most thrilling I'm
cidents ever witnessed I'm the arena
II was at Bayonne. After dlsposing
OF two bulls. Revcrte had twice
plunged his sword into third, or
great strength and ferocity, and as the
beast continued carcerlng wildly. the
spectators began TO hiss Reverte for
bungllng. Wounded 10 the very quick
Of his pride, the Spanlard shouted,
"The bull is slainw and. throwing
aside his sword. sank on one knee with
folded arms In the middle Of the ring.
He was right but he had not allowed
for the margin OF accident. The
wounded beast charged full upon him,
hut the mntador. splendid 10 the last.
knclt motloncss rs statue. while the
spectators held their breath IN horrl-
fed suspense Reaching his victim.
the bull literally bounded at him. and
as he sprang he sank In death. with
his last effort giving one fearful lunge
OF the head that drove q horn into
the thigh OF the kncellng man. and
laid bare the bone from the knee TO the
Joint. Stlll Reverte never flnched, but
remained kneellng exultant I'm victory,
but calmly contemptuous OF applause
I'M he was carried away 10 heal biz
OF his grlevous wound aye.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
SIZE TRAINS pnNKEYs.

Miss Ruggles. Brisc. OF Spalns Hall.
Braintree, Essex. England. Is an expert
trainer OF donkeys. According TO Coun-
try Life. this lady takes very great
interest IN her animals. aud personally
attends 60 their training and general
management, and the consequence OF
this care Is that the animals develop
both physical and mental qualities of
most remarkable nature. for. con-
trnry to the general belief. the donkey
Is very far from being n stupid ami.
nal. Miss Rugglos-Brlse generally
buys her donkeys when they are from
two TO three years old. aud after feed.
ing them well for short time she be-
gins their education.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
PEPPER MANGoEs.

Select firm bullnosed peppers for this
purpose. Mid Spanish peppers do not
make good pickles, although they are
excellent as vegetables or In salads
aud should always be served In this
way. As vegetable they are served
stuffed with meat ana other lngrodl.
euls, slmmered In water for about NJ.
teen minutes, and afterward roasted
IN The oven. II Is matter OF regret
That this vegetable shonld he contlnu.
ally COMPOUNDED with the Old fash.
iorcd bullnosed pepper. These peppers
an a darker green thnn Spanish pep.
pgs ana much strouger In flavor. To
nrrarc pepper naneocs clean ont tht
inside carefully. A real bullnoscd pep
per will make your fingers tlngle. Pre-
pare quantity OF cabbage for p.cl,.
ling. stun the peppers with the cab.
bage, putting one tiny onion and one
tiny cucumber with the cabbage IN
each pepper. Cover the prepared pep.
pers with cold vinegar and let them
remain until thoroughly cured. or for
six or seven weeks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01

stains on knives. however obstinate
viii disappear II rubbed with a plec,
Of raw potnto dipped In brick dust
When making cakes, try greaslng IN,
uhs with olive oil instead OF with but
iU. You will iind that the cakes turn
out better.
In certain households parsley is al
Ways served with vinegar and salt
after onions. II is supposed to remove
al odor from the breath.
Kerosene win last longer ana pro.
dee better Hight II a lump OF salt
about the size Of n walnut be placed
10 the reservoir OF the lamp In which
Il rs used.
A delicious picnic sandwich has for
illlng chopped cucumbers seasoned
with mayonnalse dressing. A lettuce
leaf may be used with the filling II II
Is gnnted.
To keep cut asters for n long time
strip the leaves from their stems and
put Into the water In the vase a piece
OF charcoal. The water VIII need
changing daily.
Chairs should be chosen for comfort
as we'll as for appearance. The fragile
ones that look as though they would
collapse II a substantial person sat on
then should be abolished from the
modern home.
An ordinary chocolate cake baked
In Individual tins is delicious with
manhmall0w frostlng. Put the marsh.
mallows on plate over hot water and
let them dissolve. Then stir them into
boiled frostlng.
Tea kettles, pots, gem pans, ETC..
that nave become rusted from expos.
ure 10 sea air may be rendered as good
as new by greaslng them thoroughly
and placing them over the IRE to let
the grease burn on.
TO remove mud splashes from soft
dress materials leave until thoroughly
dry, then gently rub with a dry corn
cob. II win not roughen the goods
as marsh brush does. Lake or sea
sand WIN freshen velvet and remove
the dust Apply lne sand quite free.
IT, ihen brush untn none rcmnlns al
way brushing the pile the wrong way,
A London newspaper gives away the
secret mat Irlshwomen's nauye shawls
are Wholly made in Scotland.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
TRnNcH WOMEN IN LAw.

Since the Paris bar has been oper
to women. not few members OF the
fair sex have taken advantage OF the
new privilege accorded them to plead
az the Palais de Justice.
The pioneer In this direction was
Mile. Chauvin. whose debut as "ayo-
cate" excited great deal OF attention.
and whose presence IN cap and gown
made a great sensation at the Palals.
Her debut, moreover had the effect
OF setting the fashion among Paris
lennes OF wearing the white crayat
OF tine French lawyers. Since Mile.
Chauvln's debut In 1899 curiosity has
died out to o great extent. ana no
bad effects OF the law have been no.
tlced. II is even possible that II the
good results could have been antic-
lpated the law would have passed the
Chamber by a unanimous vote Instead
OF by $40 10 ia As a rule women
lawyers have had men as their OPP
ponents at the bar, and one could Inn
aglne himself IN sort Of judicial
salon. n compliments nnd gallant
speeches were the criterion.
But the other day two women law
yers found themselves antagonists IN
a case. It was funny to see the en-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
q fFADsl Q @
HANCIES 81
Y & saassz0

Tiny ruchInga rose qullunga are .
! furorc.
Cream white rides on The high wave
OF fashion.
Puncd channily makes pretty lin.
gerle sleeves.
Dots OF embroidered gold enrich one
splendid brocade.
Maybe rose qullllngs are smart on
black or ON gray.
Various delicate shades OF blue and
bluet retain high favor.
The longer We know chiffon the more
do we appreciate It's charm.
There's no denying the vogue Of
crepes for house and evening wear.
As a rule sheer laces are allowed TO
retain their delicate cream or black.
Three.plece suits are delightfully."- fea-
turod among forelgn'made models.
Every sort OF lace is dyed to
match" The heavy ones especially.
The color that was long ago called
dregs OF wine is Tremendously modish-
A short jacket OF squirrel skin Is set
with bands OF the dark blended SPUR
rel.
Purple is promised as popular fall
color. It viii be seen In several
shades.
MORE astrachan Is made into smart
jackets, but more In Persian lamb are
to be seen.
Graduated tucks are altogether love
ly In chiffon. especially when alter
mated with delicate lace.
A short blouse OF chlnehllla is com
blned with linen lace of the hlet
variety. This forms the lower part OF
the jacket, which blouses, and the
stock.
Browns win be much worn for street
costumes during the fall and winter.
Coffee brown is a new shade that bids
fair to be popular although the darker
browns are more generally becoming.
Fur coats are in all lengths. The
popular length is twenty-five inches In
the serviceable jacket Moleskin APP
pears In waist length jackets Al
recent opening a coat OF forty inches
three.quarter length, was sold Tor
$1,000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
No CRiNoLINE THEY SAY.

The great French costumler, being
interviewed ON the question OF the
crlnollne. has little or no faith IN IT'S
relntroductlon. lie puts no limits TO
the vagarles Of fashion. hut he does
not think 1t at all likely that the en-.
paclous pctticont OF the Empire viii
once more be adopted by ladies'. IL,
ascribcs the IDEA OF rs reappearnnc,
20 the fact that the dresses worn al
present ARE more ample than before
and that some OF the dressmakers
have inserted small steel hoop NJ the
bottom OF the pe,tlcoats 10 give the
limbs greater freedom. Messrs. Red
fern. OF sartorlal fame. after having
given a learned dlsqulsitlon on the
origin OF the crinollne, expressed like
wise their disbelief In It's restoration.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-01
a snnrnEnN rrAcn nm.

Down South. that Is. below Mason
aud DINon's line. a peach pie Is usually
a rlch cobblor. IL Is not baked In
INN nIcplatc. but In deep earthon-
ware pudding dish. IL Is made OF the
whole peaches without being stoned.
asthc stones are supposed 10 give Ia
Noft the pie. At least. so the old col.
ored cook will assure you. Tho peaches
are peeled. but not sliced. as is done
~ the ordinary peach pie. Into one
iamily cobblcr or Southern peach pie.
put a quart Of rich yellow peaches:
hWeeton them to the taste. adding
little butter Tor novorlng. Line deep
pudding dish Of earthenwnre with good
pastry. Then MI II with the peaches
aud their seasoning Cover It with
layer Of pastry aud bake Il In n mod.
eraiely hot oven. The oven should
be hot enough TO bake the whole
peaches through IN an hour. This was
a hyorItr dessert before the war"