davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
SOUTH BOSTON ssOlcIET['Y'l'
- .---.

III @ 81 tspecial = to THE u Times . Dispatch
x sDtuImd Iiy Mcp oWs,l ana 5y
ming ut the home OF
Greenwood. near this (. 4.
auests The parlora and ming omla were
Pes!ntslz ssssf
n Ro aouD 81 le arm t1siF
tine before the evening WIS far. spent
Annie Loyease shot the 81 s,,snsn
from the top Of the room With RIB ons,sss
received as nor re ward the first
Mr. John Cole had to be cont s.y I.n,
bcoby ELEGANT rel
t'rhroughout the entire eyeninS delight
music was furnished
and Lucille GrenN ood, Emily Cole. % Me- w.
&Eoyd, Jennie and Annie s!oyelace. sarTle as
Lizzie Boyd. Mamie sb OK
Dunn mn lin BOYD. Will IIarlking. JqhnSG
Jim h SS Baay a9o i Ray
FARMER, VILLA Greenwood. Henry YounE.Gyss
son. Hughla and Alvin. 3 {. :, !. :
~. P eoisrs Mor r. nl s nssa
Mrs. Jack o. Lovelace, Of ~
visiting relatives in town. !,
Mr. Mercer Garter Is quite sick VIII spnlaa
Mr. Mr. j amts Glenn, and wife. slatt5
Durham. N g., have dec ded &c, locate aat.y
placo. Mr. Glenn was engaged in q heg tobas
business here a few years ago, I, !.
Miss Virginia Wright has 4 recovered from
"a Mrs. All. Wllinghnm s Ysitlng relatl'ss
81 = ME- e ,t Glass. Of Pttsburg was
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs 3, b NJ q dessom
Sunday. Several years ago ne 8was 2 n srea
"a = M is Mary virginia Collins. at her holnes
Maple Avenue Houson tns
Tucsdny evening. The parlort deco tons
sisted OF 5colored hearts and shaded sllgfs
which Is ented "a pretty nppsaranc
The guests we're rssured to search Tor e Ms
shot arrows mt IS tho colored q fcart 2 u
whit tho future had In store 70. thsm 3,
evening was tho distrbnt!on half hsaI
daints refreshments had been 5HeEysSdtSSss q.
crowd returned TO the parler, where !, 9 s,st
Tine, Mr. Claude Coats, OF South Boston.
a double heart scarf pin forNtha first Prep
and Aliss julia Luck. q monogram PIN 4oFl
best refuasl, VI 9 44I Fsii VI NJ ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
8 ALLAN & HOUSE, HOME OF POE.

Ponpioso, 81 one OF the early poems now
lost. IA young man hurt Poe''s feel! feel
ings. He hold himself too high ito }as Ess
ciatc with the son of an actress and a
pauper. and letgthe high-strung boy under =,
stand 1t. Soon a poem appear red on the he
street ridiculing this young man unmer-
cifully.t8 The girls at Mrs. Mac Kennels
school. then lat No. sos Y East Franklin lt
,strect, got hold Of the poem g nd Y were
laughing Overt L. and wondering who its
author was. That evening ssa bout dusk
Poe dropped In at, the school, where his
sister lived and where he came and went
at pleasure, a privilege denied to other
young mon ofstthe city AZ number Of
young people were 1.-THE parlor. and one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

AZ great deal IL said ithose days about
Liuuozonc. III AZ sAl.iS.iiss
a Millions are tellingsof the good 1t has
donc for one home IA i've wherever YOU
go-hns SOME one whom t,1uozone has
cured vi & u s b
n 'rhsi rcnfark atie product lib 8 become the
talk OF the world. IN the pas two years
the sick Of ,,lno nations have come to
employ IT. ss 55E
hut SO great d good could not be done
10 humanity without har,ning the inter-
csts ,of q few. 5fi55 l3 !5 bIai
Tho consumption Of medicine has in1-I
}1f1crscly decreased. The popularity OF the
few physicians who cling solely to- drugs
has diminshcd.E And In nl,inberloss homes
where Liquozohc Is in daily use, sickness
I has been almost bat,ished. ~ hi x
These facts have injured some interests.
And few 81 the injured attack what
they blame for the injury. They de-
r,oince that which has demo tho good ss
N The Usual method Is to 0insinuato that
fLquozone Itself Is q medicine; that de-
spite Eour claims, It Is n compound Of
acids and drugs Il
Such statements are oft repeated; and
10 cannot doubt that some arc led to be-
l!cvcgthcn IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

second stands to-day adJolhing, the Mes
serger., Building, where Poe wrote his
spiciest criticisms ana tie early install.
fllcnts 81 i',Arth,rj dprdon pyni."'I
The Poets School Days.
The Biographies carclessly say that,
when Mr. Allan came back, his house was Y !,
leased and he Went to ! Mr.. II Ellls's rest 3.
dencc The fact Is tilat MA llat, lad no
Residence ,ipont his return Iii the sumner
Of 1920 Mr.. = ltisR had uncomfortable home
on Frankllns street, between First ana II.
second h ,rhe residence WIS on tho sou ils
side OF Franklin, while opposite nc had g
fine vineyard Mr.. md MRS. Allan and
r;dsar remained VIII the Elllses nearly
a year, h 4 wien v Mr. Allan rented
d small frame yelling on Il North Filth lttl
street. near tho corner Of Clay. This
cottage--fo i wits scarcely more----'w i.IB
standing within tho last ten years, a ne
was tori down to make room for n more
protcntious brick residence. AAlivery stu
ble stands or, a part Of tho yard iii which
81 II vas While insthis house that the poet
attended the classical school OF Joseph
II. Clarkes Clarke, " fiery 1rlshinan{ from
Trinity College, Dublin, gave up teaching
In the fall OF 1893. Poe was selected by
Tho boys to deliver the farew well ode and
dids 80 with grace and with satisfaction
to all. 81 Master William Burke 81 ccecded
Master Clarke. Or Greed Thomas, VINO NC
was Poc's deskmate at Burke g.. and who
lived until February 81 1899, said IN an
Interview d short time before his death
that the school was nttthc southeast cor
rer cs Broad and Eleventh Streets, here
thc Powhntun Hotel now stands. 35.
The Famous Swim.
1T vas while under these masters that
Poe accomplished tho swim from Rich;
mond to Warwick Park, SIX miles down
the a1nes, This famous swim was made
later BY Mi. Charles NJ. allace. the Rich
motd antiuunrinn. One Of ~ oe's d pla "
mates told this gentleman that he start
ed the swim with Poe. but the imperlous
youth was SO furious that 9anothe should
attempt to rival him that he y aided 70
Poo and got into the boat accom- anying
them H s u. .sB ~ I. :. g. !, !. /,
son and william II. 4 Richie, all destined
To- be men Of mote, We're at mat tltnG
members OF tho Tlespian Society, ana
"a e their amateur theatrc cal 5s perI1leo'I.-
mances In the old wooden house when
stood at the northeast {ccrner&of Nlarsil lsli
ana lSixth Streets, where a police st alton
now ID. It was from ,Burkc IS schoo u nat
one 4 fternoon Poe went home wit ROD ROD
ert stanard. one Of his few intimate ma g
friends. to meet the lad mother, the gen en-
lie Jane Smith Craig stanard ~ HON the
boy5loycd at first sight and who be came m,
the "IIelen" OF one Of the most cxel uislte
poems ever written. lie thought the 1t name 70 me
| Of 4 Jane ugly, and addressed his lines ne
pTo Helen instead ~ When Mrs s stan
ard died, his young heart was Amos. !.
broken, and night after night he would
90 to her grave and weep Fupo n = II NJ NJ RS.
stannrd was tho wife OF the hon gRopeIt
stnnard. a lawyer OF great ability and for
q number of years United States attor-
ney for the district ofaVirginia. 5
Dr. Carter tells me the story OF Don ''c|ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
Ge ERIN Diseases;

IS
These garos the. known germ diseases.
y Nearl y nil forms of all these diseases
have been traced X to- germs OF H to the
spoisons which germs create. VI "a u I
These are.thc tlIsea SECS to which medicine
does not a pply. for drtgs cannot kill lIi-
side germs. All, thu t medcI ne can do, Is
Ito act as a tonic, aiding Nature to over;
como the germs. But those results are
Indirect and uDcertttinafThe sick cannot
afford tolrclSs them And no one needs
to now II S3{ ~ il 5,tsAa i,5s Il
Lqlozone alones can destroy the cause
of these troubles.Ss1t goes wherever the
4blood goes. so no, germ can escape 1 t.
Tho results are almost i1ie vltable. Sff VVe
have seen them SO often linz every disease
Sin this list hat we have come tosrely on
them. Liuuozone has proved Itself 50 ccl'-
atanAt hat in any sta ge$ OF any5of these
disease s. & VIC Will glad 4 send to III, v pa
4 ton who asks II an absolute guararty.s
Astln,n gI ggFSSgSS Hay Few r--1nt lenzn y
Abccss-- Annemln Y Kidney Diseases tes3 ~ I,
\ Bronchitis Ia Grippe
Il Blood Poison as .eucorrhe ca
13rlghts Disease 81 Liver Troubles S.% ~ m Ri
s Bowel Troubles WI Malnrin--N aurnlgia 4 a q
aCotighs-Coltls Many Heart Troubles
+ ConsunDtioti 1siles--pneunlonn 3iis4{
+ Colic-Crour iIS ieurlsy77- ulnsy s5ssti Ill
$Constipnt Ion t5 Al rheumatism
T. Catarrh-C @ fscrofula--Sy syphilis 8 tn Al
Dysensery-D arrhen ssklns p lseases s Bs,Sgsss n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
down lie went through the reading IN II
"a mechanical way, and at once went out out
Finds Old 8SWeethea art.

Finds Old Sweetheart.
Poe was asked some time later to de- de-
liver. his lecture on 1.-THE aooetic Pt'incl-
pie. = Ito was assured of a. good attend
,ance, g and tho lecture was announced
Financially 1t was a success. rho pro-
5prietor4 tendered the parors Of the 2:
change free or charge. and so the poet
pocket WIS rcplcnished, and he vas as
deeply gratifled now as he was dowrlcast
before.
One OF the eleven persons who attend
ed the reading OF 1.-THE Raven was Mrs.
IGlmrn Shelton. already referred to as
Poes8 first sweetheart. Sarah Elmira
Royster. When he came to Richmond In
1910. he sought her out, then q widow
with youthful comellness retained and
an abundance OF this worlds goods, She
was living on Grace Street between TWEEN
ty-fourth and Twenty-ffth Streets d.
rectly behind st, Johns Church. Mrs,
Shelton often said that Poo told her she
was tho Lost Ignore Of the Raven and
her home at that time has sometimes
been referred to as tho "home Of the
Lost Lcnore,''
The place whore Poo felt most at homo
was Duncan Lodge. the home OF the
NInc xcnzies, Tho old place looks to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19


very much as It did during that sussas
ana autumn our years e so.S5 lI Z
only alteration the house ssnos 81
know It Is the addition story. sN:s
,nowsused as an Industrial home for nnel
on 4 hcy south sid Of Broad stEset 81 D
gIrlhood home Of eiss yet staI,1l
The boot was d reauent visitor tl,sIl
the house Is unct anged TN ppssra a1!s
r r,,u a re greatly altered. ISL
beautiful trees are gone atst l
house that Poe spent the evening (, Iof
5iestsnight ou ono II edmond \; sit ass
with family until bed time, II
came down Broad Street L q
aid spent the night. The poe met S isy
say friends in Sad oad 1dsax
Hotely the next night, and hey tal y
laughed and drank ogetherS until .eat
If carried Poe away from Rich naond fsis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

hacco Alley, on site. opposite tina y OF
the Exchange II otcl,f on Fourte Street,
where, many years after, Poe made 4 ms
two gappca RANGES before Richmond audi
enccs. Mr.. and Mrs. Allan lived OVERTIME the
store. This was the modest TEN porary
home which they gave the BOY.
DR.. Carter says that for weeks co COZ,
spondencc was conducted by MT IAl! ~ 2
with the Baltimore connections OF the Or
nhan . Their responses were not at 4 all
"a sfactory, and IN the meantime Ed
gar, no longer q baby skelc ton. had grown
to be such an attra ctiveS child that Mrs.
Allan begged her husband to keep him.
They had no children, though they had
been married several years. and Mr. AL
Ian consented. But DR.. rter. insists
that Mr., Allan never adopted the orphan han
in a legal way. y; f3s f455;,
The Mackenzie School.
Mrs, Mackenzie was at the time con-
Quoting d school for girls ina frame house
ut the northwest corner. OF Fifth and Main
Streets, just opposite the house which NJ :.
Allan bought in The summer Of 1879, Z ana
which was Poes home for some months
before he went to the University OF 8Yir.
ginia. she had a number OF children OF
hcr own, and her motherly heart could
not turn the baby R osalie into the street.
So Poo and his sister wero destined 70
grow III very near each other and to see
each other daily, as the families Z we're
intimate. Y. 8i 55
Mr.. William Gait, MI. Allan's uncle
Ind a, store on Franklin Street. between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth. and did an Inn
mcnse tobacco business. His success
!, probably turned tho thoughts OF Ellis and
Allan toward an exclusive trade IN to-
bacco, and with a view to opening q mar
ket for the famed Virginia leaf, MI. Al
Ian went TO England in 1914, taking with
him Mrs. Allan, her sister, Miss Valen-
tlne,4 and Edgar, AS every one knows,
the boy was put at school at Stoke New
lington. The school house, whore Poe was
a pupil, has recently been pulled down.
While Mr.. Allan was away, the Four
tenth Street store was given up, N The
first directory OF Richmond ever publish
ed-that Of John Maddox, 1S19--places the
store Of a Ellis and Alan" on the east
side OF Fifteenth Street, south of Main,
second door from the corner, tits In
Iterestng to motto that while tho first
building is now long in the dust, It stood
Just across the alley from where now
! rises the printing house Of MI John w.
I FERGUSON, who was u devil In tho Of
+, flee OF the "soutllern Literary Mossen-
ger when Poo was It's editor; md the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

4 "
date May 1s, \ 1886. Isl we'll known, he
Rev. " Al1iasa Converse, editor Of the
southern Religious telegraph, a Pres
byterinn weekly, per formed the ceremony.
Thomas w. Cleland went on the marriage
bond, swearing that Virginia was twenty
one. when she was but fourteen.
8..,There never was a more perfect gen
itlcmdn than Mr.. Poe when he was 50 Der"
says Mr. FERGUSON, "but he was ~ Very
devil when drunk. lie would Just as
soon lie down inithc gutter as anywhere
else "a "a, y
II was on account of Tying down in the
gutter too often that Mr.SYhlte on
nounced in the first numb Der of the M es-
senger'' OF 1887 that Z Mr.. Poe'ss atten.5
tion has been called M in another direc-
ton, 4 }$' a 81
\ EARLY in August, 1910. Poe was again
in Richmond. s.g ~ t5 ~ ia
One of his new friends was John r.
Thompson, the poet. who TWO years be-
fore had purchased the messenger An-
other now friend was little NJ lss Susan
Archer Talley, who, though but soYcrl-
teen years old, had written some nd :
mirable poems. Sho had heard much Of
tho distinguished poet from her mother
the MacKenzles, and Rosalle, and had
read almost everything he had written.
Miss Taley is now tho Mrs, Weiss, who
has already been mentioned in this nrlt-
Gle. She Is still living and Is boautl-
rul old lady n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

Sutt W
To- be laid open TO prejudice. 4 (. s5i
& What va say about 1liuuozone Is true
What we clalm8it can do has, ngait, ard
asnlt,. D 3been done. And III nt1y disease
which wc claim that 1Aduozonc will help.
We assliirlo the whole rlsk OIL t$ u two
months test With every patient " 10 asks l7t
VT. 81 II NJ N ~ N
13efore We bought tho rights to Liquo-,
zone 1t had been tested for years IN
thousands OF the most difficult cases OBJ y
tnlnab le.S We found that discusses which 'll
had resistedG medicine for years yielded
at once 5to it, Sickness which had been
pronounced Eincuraile was cured. a
81 rho value Of the product was placed
beyond possible question, before We stnkes g
our fortunes and repu tations on .it..ss;1 y
was nlnpl proved la I. Il In germ tro,blos'l
Liquozone did wlrat medicine could 4. not e'
do. II II s,liE III l II 5gi Z. !, 3 s$s
Then We gave the product away gave W
millions Of bottles one to x Gao of mil
lions OF lick ones. VI i d. Y N. Isl & III
we have published no estinnonlals;.n. no
evidence Of cures. we have never asked y 'et
d soul to buy It. "a 4; III ft5. & XIII /. 3t5
Our, method has boon to buy the first AZ g
bottle ourselves;8 to let the d sick try$ u !
without hoscost of Il penl,y;;sto % dot the
product itself prove IS power M BS$9 ~
Most OF you know the result. here zig
no #neighborhod--no hamlet 50 remote
but Knows some wonders (which Liquo-.
zone has wrought. ~ Il IS 54s Wv 81 x. q
And Liquozone Isl obably doing more
to- cure sickness, and to prevent.it, than thar
all drugs ali medicines combined
Hw petty n s. y that self lint crest Which
would have you go back tozt Tho old meth,
ods.-to the Digs before Lid uozone |! Back
to the time gwnen tho ery cause OF, dis
ease was known or " hen no ono knew
how to nce It !ssSSs n Isl
What Liquozone IS.
The grca test value OF b Ilquoznoi lies In
Its gorrlic ldal ers. So ! s az germlclde
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
At Old Swan Tavern.

Poe took lodgings at Swan Tavern, on
the north sIdo of Broad. between Eighth
and Ninth Streets. This famous old build
Ing was erected about 1895 and was the
leading tavern in Richmond Tor q quar-
ter OF century, But when Poe came
there In 1s49 tho prestige Of the place
was gone. 1t was hardly moro than q
choap boarding house, The poet did not
90 there first, but to- the United slnles
Hotel, at the southwest corner of Nine
tenth and Main Streets, IN the Bird ~
Hand neighborhood, where his mother
had died. The building IL standing, and
IL now used as q Methodist mission hoflse
!, Poe changed to the Swan, TO be nearer
his friends the Maclienzies, who were
living at Duncan Lodge, mile out on
tho Broad Street Road. The Swan build-
lng was torn down in the spring &c 1904
and tho Bljou Theatre erected on It's
site, In the exterior II had changed but
little since Poe's eyes saw lt-Just q
little older and 4 little more battered,
Naturally. Poe went at once to see tlle
Mack enzies, for they had ever been faith
ful TO him, and his sister was there. Here
he mot many Of his old. friends and was
Introduced to others who knew him by
reputation and soon became warmly at
tached to him. Ono OF the latter was Pr,
John II. Carter, DR., Garter Is still Ivy
Ing in Richmond, He says that one
night, when no one was there but the
family and two or three intimate friends
the poet recited THE haven lie did
it@so admirably that he, was persuaded
| to give II public geadilg Sat the Exchange
Hotel Or. Carter and ten other per-
SONS attended, and this WAS Poe's first
AUDIENCE An his old home There ~. 10
certainly did not understand It, Pr, Car
ptsrl saEs.lle never saw any one more vast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

other elderly ladies' who were 'e intimate
with the Allan FAMILY, say vs. that Mr.. 81. and d
Mrs. Allan had then no idea Of n ll','pE
Ing the boy. but we're to take cara Q
him until his nothera relatives In Bal;
tinore could be eached. NJ $3s8
( The blograpaers are mist akerS.W nc = 2
they say that Mr.. Allan was 4. i5nts: 5 g
wealthy man. He and Charles lllls were ''S {.
doing a general merchandise business It
tho corner Of Fourteenth Street and To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

d IN this business, methods which are.
subject TO criticism are most carefully
avoided. 70 permit no Misrepresentation !;
no claims which have hot been fulfilled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
Our a r,swergtoG all Is this:

Tho virtues Of Liqllozone are derived
solely from ga s, by a process requiring
Immense /, apparatus and from s TO IA
days time. Tho gas is made in large
part, from the best oxygen producers. jjiiS
e q Nothing whatever enters into the pro-
duct save tho gas and the LIQUID used to
absorb i t, plus q touch Of color. III. 5S'
And. to emphasize this answer, we offer
5000 SO any one who can dlsprovei it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
As 4a Guarantee On Liquozone.

no certain that we publish on every TIC
ali offer. 81, 900 for a dseasc germ 4 hat
It canhotj Kill. * n y; sl ii \.
Yetsit IL absolutely harmless to the ll b
man body. Not only harmless. but help
full iii tho extreme. t3vetila we'll person,
i feels It's instant benefit. \ Il.
I1qlozone Is the 4 ot,l WI VI known to
xiii germs IN tho body without killing
+ tho tissues, loo. Any drug that kills
germs is a poison and 1t cannot DO given
dealing with inside germs. !. IN
9zonc--thes very life OF an animals dead
hly5Gs TO Vegetal$ matter. This fact-above
isall others Yes Is Llquozonel 81 Is alue.
sTherci no OF thor WnS \. to directly end tho
~ q isci $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
BACK ACHE !?
It's YOUR KIDNEYS

% during the nIsht'
sensation
tolhold II?
Quickly
cars7
/ n Es
4 III & Isl
a,
eeps7 4
life In
that the the
ponn ny NY f he ana ana baek @
koaeya Dnce a an
IN oq ana logmsni ns
~ Vsc rprr "a ne
Sas!nsn aae s of;ef doctors w aSse y
scd hpt all Disorder e a ane nong
pe nva any YIN e
but a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

permission OF the
~ Copyrighted)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
We Offer $4,000
First Bottle is Free

observation-disclosures stomach . onbles IS
.JJyspepsin "A ma Throht Troubles 7tj8
iEcze,na- Eryslpeas Tuberc IN
,FGVers--3nll Stones Tt,triors--U loers4 sAt
lGutre--Gout rlcocnlo y. q lssss
3Gonorrlitn-Gleet g5t WcrnenB Diseases g4t
i |, All diseases that begin with fsver--aii ais-R'
acknowledgements ca I'd trh-nl a contagious diss\
feiises--all the results OF impure or poisoned
blood "a y. i. IN x St M n
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-11-16
-y=a...ses
@,Nous6HoLo !,
". RECIPES ::%l

Quick Biscuit-One quart of flour,
teaspoonfui of salt. two teaspoonfuis
of baking powder. ard one of lard: add
milk till it can be stirred with spoon
gently place one tablespoonful of the
mixture at time IN n Toured or we'll
CREASED tin so they will touch: bake in
n hot oven, and they will rise and be
found fine, and are quickly made.
Baked Apple Dessert Select as many
smooth, tart apples as are required.
Wash and remove core. Fill the hole
thus made with sugar and a little Gin
namon. Place in the oven and bake
until a nice brown. Have ready some
whipped cream. sweetened and flaw
ored with vanilla; lift the apples out
in dishes and pour the whipped cream
upon them. Northern Spy apples are
very good for this purpose.-The
Home.
Smothered Cabbags-Cut hard.
white head of cabbage almost as fine
as for slaw: put into a frying pan or
pot that is not greasy. add a little
water and cover closely to keep in the
steam. and cook until done. which will
be in about thirty minutes. See that
water enough is kept in the vessel TO
prevent burning. and If water must be
added. let It be boiling: but remember
that but very little water is needed. as
the cabbage must be cooked By steam
When done. if you have been careful.
there will be no water in the vessel
tue cabbage being Just moist: but IL
there is little water. drian. and sea-
son the cabbage with salt. pepper. lit
tie butter. and. if liked. one tesspoonful
of vinegar; serve very hot.
Fruit Rolls-For use with either
fresh or canned fruits. Stir one table
spoonful each of butter and sugar. and
one tablespoonful of salt into one pint
of scalded milk; when cooled to lake
warm, add half cake of good yeast,
dissolved In one-fourth cupful of water,
three cupfuls of flour stirred in grad
ually--enough to make n drop-batter.
Set away and let rise until light: then
stir in one-half cupful of butter
creamed with one-half cupful of sugar,
and add sufficient -four to make O stiff
dough. Knead until smooth. and when
again light, roll OFT and cut into
squares of about four inches; on the
centre of the square lay half n large
peach, or any preferred fruit which Las
been stewed or sweetened; bring the
corners of the square to the centre.
press them together lightly, leaving
space where the srrit shows; lay them
close together, and when again riser.
bake in quick oven. a meringse
makes them nicer.