davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-08-29

The news. received yesterday by. cable
from the Mother-country of Pastor jobs.
Petorsen's nomination as Dean OF The Danish
West Indies, or Provst, us il is called in
Danish, will be received with JOY Icy the
reverend gentIeman's many friends out
here, and more especially by all members of
his Danish and English-speaking Lutheran
Congregations. This appreciation BY the
Home Government Of tins earnest and good
work done out here by Reverend Petersen
Will certainly be an encouragement-nnd
q well deserved one-for him, mud we feel
confident that a large part OF Tar communi.
ty will join us in wishing that the reverend
gentleman will for many years more, blessed
with continued good health, devote his ener-
gy to the noble work he is doing amongst us.
We tender our hearty congratulations to
Reye end Petersen and Mrs. Potersen.-
Ii3cHlc, 22nd -11g"at.
, 1908-08-29

Exchange, New York; onlon go days sight
4.841
Exchange Network a~naIondon, sight 4.86
london. August 26th
Dem. Crystals los 81 los Oh!
s,o., Muscovndo, floating terms, in
bond, 9s. 6d-0s.9 Sd
German beet S9.t. 0. b 9s. Cd
java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Chalnol foa
orders, floating terms. los, I'D.
DemernIa hum, 2s 0d.-2s. 81.
Cocoa, Trinidad, good middIing Red,
pr cWt Gas.
Cotton, unvdiun. Fine Stat Liverpool nominal
Is. 4d. -
Bank Of England Rate of discount 81.
Corsols So /
1hree per etot. Heutea Ill Paris 6.55
, 1908-08-29

A lot Of virus imported from New York by
the Government for the purpose Of destroy
ing rats has been distributed to parties in
town aud to the coal wharis. The use Of
virus in destroying rats has proved very
successful IN other islands, rs the newspaper
reports show, and We should Ike to hear
later on Of the Jesuit here. IBID.
, 1908-08-29

men has definitely enued, ana the shoemnk-
ers resumed work on the twenty sixth.
Herr Wilhelm Bay, clerk in the Ministry
Of Finance has been appointed acting compt-
roller OF Customs a. ST. CroiX.
Mr.. J. A. Pretto of St. Thomas has been
recognized as Belgian Consul.
The St Jan Aft London yesterday for the
West Indies, and the st. Thomas leaves
tOouy ioy Rotterdam.
London, Aug. 28th-A despatch from To
kio states that the Minister Of Agriculture
has notified the Mayor that ~Postponement
of the International Exposition Planned to
be held at Toxic in 1912 is inevitable. The
Diets appropriation of five millions is made
Quate, ana the country's finances forbid the
ten millions which is necessary.
The Derliner Taeeblatt announces that q
company with a capital Of one million ster-
ling has been fotmed to lay u cable from
Germany to South America,
A French soldier has been sentenced to
six days Imprisonment at BordeauX tor send
ing threatening letters to resideutBoosevelt
A Marienbad telegram states that King
Edward yesterday motored to Carlsbad and
lunched with ii. Isvolsky, tue Russian MIN
lister OF Foreign Affairs.
A despatch from Rome reports that a
French anarchist arrested at NIles IRA con
leNSe9 '""' Le V""le ~ = p, PoS'o ~
Ith'I''h3 'ht "SSoS9lil"'ioh 81 ~ victor
Ch'"nueI "0'luo H9 ooniD6 H'H''no 0Ape"'-
= ~.
'o'sl&n'la0fl aa'lfeS S,"'e 'hal '"e wan
i9'o' o' l nance eN'iil:le9 'ne Lo"1lH6 UeD' %
'"IAeY |" Dc seven h'iiiionS sleI'I"e' "i'0 no
IhiohuS 10 ASK l "'l1"il'n' 70 ""'"o'i1o = !o4i
TO tN1nSnlSn ms oeD'' ana Ie"fe " Hlo"eI"'0
serpius for public works.
he7n"o ElIehul' Tue neII IIeSunlpuFe %no
> iN's 90, I1"l' ! 81 N@' - -
brother inc sultan AoduI fl"1nlI Tor the hrst
t"e'"no 'ne iHee'ln9 was coFol'i .I'oS'aa'
l'eS N Srue@ eonuhelnenc IN lle SUBURBS
?" 9 80 y ~ ;" -
never oteh allowed 10 1e"Ne 'ne vicinity oI
NonSl&h'ihoPle.
y despatch from AhSSeIG"Lh S'|leS 'n''
the reports OF queen "Hn'I1I"t , iAHeH'
are Ct lei Ai"JoS'! > ACKNOWLEDGEMENT -
eXlected Shor1jy'
Inc year OF grace E[%hteo 20 oit'Sno'
by me ne" biltl'h Io'eHt la" I"}i,8
tNPlfe4, IoiehH I"teh'H r""s hcHNC'oi" -
4Lo n,4ont.d orticla j. manufactured TO nm
the p"'eh'eu "I'leIg - 't'"T P'is, 60 Tn'
"oequ'te eAten' ~ a1 o+a5 -ta,
GUS ioLtIS" !, - % I' oIh|r. aro 1'oIina
nrr"n&eI@en'S 70 10 So. - = cSt5,''''.g" wa" ~
, 1908-08-29
IN NUMERICAL PROPOR4
TION TO OTHER COUNTRIES.
UdniSh Export Ree.esc.)

The States Statistical Bureau has recent
" pull lished the 18th annuI edition OF The
"Statistical Year Book for the ysar 1907,
amongst other things it contains q n,.aUer
Of tables, comparing Denmark with other
countries We give below an extract Of the
contents referring to this par.icolar subject.
Denmak actually speaking comprises
b ,9S5 kilometels with 2.569,000 inllobi-
tants, to this must be added the Danish
dependenc s:-the Fnroe Islands 1899
kijom. with 16,340 inllahitauia, Iceland
I04,785 kilom, 1910 iniab tants, he
Danish West Indies $50 kiiom., 3o,527
inhabitants, as well as tie Danish Arctic
Possession Greenland 1888 Inhabitants.
The aggregate area Of the whole world is
put down to l44,460, 724 k'}om. land and
3G5,4 0 ,276 kilom. water, in al 609,951,
600 klom. with a population OF 1,5I7,I31,
900, distributed in the following numbers.
, 1908-08-29

1Ho debsIRg ~ lOI"'"N4oh AZ HAl 10
4,08 pei kIom. In comparison We can
mention, that the population in Norway is
7,19, Sweden 11,91, Finland ia, Rassip
(not including Poland) 22,01, Germany 1874
Great Britain and ireland 1903, and
France 1917 per kilom., the highest dem
sity Of population is III Belgium with 243,10
per kllom.
The annual increase of population per-
centage for the years 19o1-05 was for
Denmark Ill oIo, Norway o,8O Q Q, Sweden
OF, Finland 0,76, Russia l,65, Germany
LAT, Great Britain and Ireland 1,26, Belgi-
UNI 1,3G, whilst France stands lowest With
0,15 and Rumania highest with 2,07 dc.
AS to Births and Deaths rate, the annual
percentage OF the mean population for the
years 1901-05 for Denmark was $50 for
births, whilst the number for the death rate
percentage was Las. For Norway the per-
centage figures for births and deaths were
respectively 2,84 and 1,44, Sweden 2.60 and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-06
WOMEN GATHERING
AT BELLINCHAM


nELiINuHAM Oct. q With
zoo women visitors Ia the city
uellinsham will be called upon 10
play the role OF hostesa In real
earnest for the remainder Of the
week. A Number OF the delegates
70 the meeting Of the State Fcd.
Grafton OF clubs arrived this morn.
inE, but larger per cent came on
the | o'clock train today. Others.
who come from distant parts OF the
state. viii not reach the city until
tomorrow moFnlng.
This is the f2gh annual meeting
Of the federation. and every regis.
tered club IA the state viii have
It's delegates Ia attendance. The
work Of the convention will not
hesiu until evening. when tho first
session viii be called al T,aO
O'Clock AZ the First Congregational
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-06
Lam Senator Talks on
Matters Affecting the
Pacific Coast.

rr,,sa states senator Albert )
. e Of Indiana, spoke 10 4
hess .s catch comfortably ulled the
s .s.'''s, last night his subject be.
80 a Greater American Navy a,'a
-. - ,r,sresss o. the People Of The
pacific SLOPE - ,At,.,.
ssnms q our statesmen teink
a., aar only seahoard Hes alens
- -. aslantsce said senator heN'
s - shat during the last ses.
s slsr ne need Of a greater nav
taught them that more a''rn'l. . !.
, ,s',s, h paid 20 the Pacific eo coast,
a man in the audience asN !, !. .
e,saw about the full dshneF l'eh
Full Dinner PAN.
rr,es a. Throw him oas So
"A Ne ousstioner. but Sensscg l'e'
sr,ase answered amid applAass .
sThs republican party Euafa's', -
nsll dinner pail 70 The man ~
deserves Il and Is willing . , woFN
a. a. Il The hope u a fsiil dinuer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-06
REVERIDCE SPEAKS
TO LARGE CROWD

pail Tor you warkingmen Of the
Pacific coast lies ia the supremacy
of the Pacific coaAt
senator heycrldgc then discussed
the recent financial panic,
White IN the midst OF HIS arEn'
ment another uueAtioner interrupt
"a You tell ma about tho panic
81 Cieyeland's administration ia
tSaal wish YOU would tell ua one
cause Of that panic due to the dem.
ecratie Administrations
Replying. Senator neveridse
charged that the panic OF 80 was
due 10 the Wilson .tiorman bill, OF
which William Jennings bryan Was
one OF the trainers.
Urges Greater Navy.
niscassing the needs Of a greater
navy. Senator Hevcsidge said, 4
wiah that every battleahlp of ey.
cry nation ON earth might be- dock.
"a Ia the shipyards % universal
peaee tlut since this n not to be
for this age. | believe the great
est maritime people ON earth
should BE- the greatest power on the
SEA A great navy should be
m4lntained for peace. not war,
A mighty navy h ECONOMY. We
must have a larKer navy In Pacific
waters permanently. We must have
fleet for both oceans. one for the
Western coast aud one for the
Eastern coast"
The speaker then proceeded 20
Show the value % tho Panama
canal as relating TO the Pacific
coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-06
lAMEnTS PASSING
OF LOCAL PRIDE

Does annexation 10 Greater
Seattle cause a loss Of local civic
pride IN the score of suburban VII.
laxea that have been Incorporated
within the past year OF two The
affirmative OF lhis proposition IL
loadly seconded BY Councilman
Armstrong;. Of tho Thirteenth ward.
formerly ballard.
IT Is fact that Ia the Formerly
proud little city of Ballard etery.
body now jumps upon the cars aud
comes to the city ~ make their
purchases. compelling the met,
chants to follow them Three "
our largest enterprises have moved
Into tha rlty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-06
Care Of Lamps.

80 howl 81 the lamp should ne
-. ~, a oil. hut whoa not N use
- - should Be tnrnci how 10 ke-p
~. =. ~ s,.,rn cswing out on the burner.
~ suHurrs shoah be cleansed occa'
. u. ~ boiling them for half an
- Il ( strcng solution Of Gold
-, waxh4ng powder. Wipe on .
. I<as M thsy will he asgcod a. new.
II ~srsn toe rhinineys. wash them ~
- :. wafer 10 which has been added
s-.srrcnfui a Gold Dust washing
.,s.lrr ard wipe dry on a soft towel
- - a. aAA aewsBrap<f. Lamp ehiss
- - 49, merr aafenle u sheY afe pu'
- "A unl4 wstes and aiiowes9 - hcsl
- ts.f thr water ~ botliax kad ieft y
e ~ss<s sail cod sxain-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-06

SPOKANE BANKS
TO CONSOLIDATE

sIOKANE. Oct 6 by a deal In
volsinF $4,000. 900. the National
city Hank ~ New York, owned BY
the standard OH interests, has pur-
chased Charles Sweeneys stock In
the Fsxehangs bank. large block
of stock IN the Traders Ma
tlonsa bank, and will consolidate the
two banks under the name OF The
Traders Exchange National bank
wtthi capital stock OF $1,000, 00o
aud 5000 900 surplus.
The National City Bank buys the
Traders building for 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-06
Everett and EdmOndS


MEALS SERVED
Three sauna trips daily Leave a..
etue - J m, ~ m. aud y. IN.
SUNDAY. leave Seattle at 3i3V u. m, lH
NJ nnd4H ., IA. Lenfe Everett at $40 y
"a. siiB y. m. aud TIA D. m sunday
leave Everett at ntab q. m. fiib b. mA
aud 1ffa .. m, Single fairs 20 anohom.
iah slice Round trip ei.40.
Steamer city of Everett calfuan nech
Fhenae--aunset teGti tnd i2ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-06
RATS CLAM0RING
FOR THEIR POISON

The report for September cover.
Ing the work Of the city rat.catch.
Ink brigade. shows that over 300
pounds OF poison was distributed Ia
localities over hi7 city blocks.
A total of b.6i2 rats were taken
70 the city laboratory, OF which
200 were examined
Out of a total of i.fi6 inspections
OF vessels Ia the harbor there were
40 Instances where notices had 10
be served on account OF violations
Of the rat guard ordinance,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-06
BANK ROBBERY PLANNED.

CHICO. Cal. Oct G-The finding
of box OF dynamite caps on the
rear porch Of tho residence
OF Mrs J. narrick which
adIolna the rear OF the First Ma.
tional bank. here today. leads the
police TO believe that a robbery was
planned IN which the vaults OF the
bank we're to have been blown
open with dynamite The officers
are searching for hidden dynamite
aud tho grcateat excitement pre-.
walls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-06
MARINES ron ISLANDS.

MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD.
Cal. Oct 6,~~One hundred marines.
under the command of Capt. Chas.
7 Westcott. Ir, left here today for
the Philippine islands i.ieuts y
A. ostefmann. Media Eastman and
Franklin II Dreca accompanied the
detachment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-06
HEARST ATTACKS KERN.


LOS ANGELES. Oct. s.--willsan
Il. Hearst last night in bis address
attacked John W Kern. calling him
the raiiroadpass candidate. vho
Asplres 10 represent the hiE Your
railroad in the government Of the
tfn.ted States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-06

We had better disc NJ once than
live constantly in fear OF death. -
Socrates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-06

NEW YORK. Oct. 9 --Repreaen
tAfGves from nearly every country
IN the world ars meeting AZ con
ference for the new Institute 81
seam~n. A supply Of good readins
matter for sailors will be one 81 ths
ta.Ars disguised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-06
soa Kirrrm onssaysp.

81 Hebrew congregations Oh
s-seaA the close ~ Nom hippurs rs
fsaq a. At0usuent. ~ SHUTDOWN Frs
tsraav The Heg4i e9nsfses. ~, y :
! - ara thu efectipn u . aaYA'
koNue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-06
FAMOUS SCOUT DEAD.

SANTA cRus, Cal Oct. a.
James Maurice Roy famous In.
dian scout under KIT Carson. died
At hie home at boulder Crock. at
the age of as. today. Roy was a
native Of Virginia and came west In
the early days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-07
CITY NEWS.

$450 and $5 coat sweaters for men $3.75 at Upson, Singleton & Cos.
 Edward A. Kilroe of North Main street has resumed his studies in Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H.
 Frank DeFeo at 50 Center street will make a ladys suit for $15 or a lady's skirt for $2.50. Work and fit guaranteed.
 William Goggins has resigned his position as policeman at the railroad depot in New Haven. In the changes that were coming in the railroad pO- lice Goggins understood that he was to be transferred to Harlem and as he did not care to live in that town he resigned. He will return to Wa terbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-07
The MiIIer& Peck Co
January Clearing
 Sale.

Reduced prices prevail throughout the store. Not a sale for day, but for the entire month.
 MEMS AND BOYS WEAR. AT o9c, from 75c and S;-Men's nat ural and camers hair underwear. AT 19c, from $1OO-Men's natural wool underwear, some double breast ed shirts in the lot AT $1.19, from $1.50-Men's all wool underwear, natural, camel's hair and scarlet AT 19c, from 25c-Boys' fleece under wear.
 AT 49c, from 70c-Boys' wool ribbed underwear. AT 13c. two for 25c, from lie and 25c Mems wool hose, all colors. AT 19c, from 25c-Boys' knee pants. AT 39c, from 50c-Boys' wool knee pants.
 WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
 UNDERWEAR.
 You can buy WOmen's and child ren'S underwear now at these re- duced prices For the o5 cent quality. 19 cents. 'For the 90 cent quality, 39 cents. For the 75 cent quality 8 cents. For the S1.O0 quality. @ cents. For the $1>49 quality. $119 cents. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
 HOSIERY. AT 1Jc. from 25c-Womcn's ribbed wool cashmere hose. AT 49c. from 15 to $1.25-An of our Womens fancy embroidered hose. AT 9sc-All fancy hoisery that sold up to S200. AT S1.49-All fancy embroidered pure silk hose that sold up to $4.Oo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-07
Leap Year

is now in full blast and it's going to continue until the last minute of De- cember S1. Leap year means a whole lot to a large number of peo- pie. For instance there are quite a few politicians, yes and whole lot of would-be politicians, who are com pelled to take Heap" out of a sort of a trance. In other words they were dead sure of securing certain jobs, positions on public boards, etc, but there were not enough places, so the ones who were surest must take the leap" Of course the head boss don't tell them where to ''leap" to simply because he doesn't tell his mind to anybody. But as far as get ting anything out of the premises is concerned they might as well "leap" to Union City and sell matches because they're done up for two years and when election day comes again, they'll get the same toboggan slide or else take another leap" Be that as it may, let us hope that people who have never purchased any tea or cof- fee from us will take advantage this year and take a leap" out of that unconscionable idea that they can get just as good tea or coffee in any store as they can buy at our store. No sir-ree, your mistaken, we sell the best quality in the city for the price you pay and all We ask is one trial. This week we give large, handsome cracker jar with each pound of our warranted good baking powder, 45 cents per pound at
 PHELAN'S N STORE
 AZ East Main St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-07
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 Carpenters union.
 Company G, c. N. c.
 Court Falcon, F. of A.
 Barcelona council, K. of c.
 Comstock lodge, No IS, K. of P. E. F. Durand company, No Il, U R. K. of P.
 Friendly league, basketball train ing, 7:30; commercial course, 7:30; domestic arts, sewing 730, 'dress making 7:30 school of housekeep' ing, public school cookery, a. m. and D. m; second course cookery 7:30.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
Big Snake Story.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 20
A giant snake said to measure
at least Is feet in length, 8
inches in diameter and "a
inches in circumference, Is
terrorizing the people OF
Loudon and that section, and
q reward has been offered ftr
it, dead or alive.
Several posses Of young
LOudon braves have been
formed for the purpose Of
capturing the reptile, but ~
yet without result. II has
been seen OF ind on for the
past twenty.eight years, but
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

not until this year has II
caused any serious alarm. Re.
Gently it left its track in the
field of w. e. Huff, resemb.
ling in size that made by q
10y dragged by lumber
wheels. A woman saw the
snake, which actually ran
|over q fence, tearing it down,
being unable to get through
the cracks. She thought II
was the devil but for the fact
that Il ran from her. instead
OF toward her. A few days
later Q lamb belonging 70 Ed
Hut wss caught and killed BY
The rsptile.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

Ed Mcqueen, y prominent
farmer, has stopped his child
rem from going after the cows
In the section where the snake
il said TO reside. John Nc.
Donnell, q farmer, is the only
man who has got a shot at the
snake. He saw Il going TO-
ward the river and then
drinking at the edge OF the
water, and from his boat he
fred . charge of small shot
into the snake from his Win
chester.
The reptile in afrensyfrom
the pain, tore up ssplings Ia
getting away. No one viii
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

now make the trip to Loudoo
over the road leading to Pond
Creek, Sweetwater and King
ston.
Men from Loudon on horse.
back and with their guns are
doing picket duty. Arthur
Rodgers and Ned Cassady are
armed with guns which shoot
steel bullets. Women and
children have barricaded
themselves in their houses
and the least noise causes
them fear and they cry, "The
snakeW
Dick Ferguson is now or
gan sing = posse TO 20 after
the monster. which 10 believ'
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07
Lunches on Rationale Then
Munches Black Man.

Mcdonald, Pa, July 26.-
Leppo. the wild man with q
show here, became erazed last
evening when lightning
struck the big tent, and in his
fury attacked John Dudley, Y
negro, With his teeth and tore
him 10 badly that he will die,
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

LeppO fastened his teeth ir
the neck Of Dudley and held
on until his jaws we're pried
apart with an iron lever. He
then escaped and injured
many people before being fell.
ed with . stake and tied with
chains.
Leppo did q snake eating
stunt 10 the show aud had just
finished y lunch Of wild rattle.
snake when lightning struck
the tent. The wild man 10
now chained 10 q barn 10 the
neighborhood.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

to reside in u caveOn the bluff
overlooking the river on the
Mcqueen farm. There il no
known specie of snake grow.
ing to such size in this sec.
tion.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-07

when through reading this -
Per se1d Il to Jour nelGheor.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

I'll thoroughly done. and add. while
warm. tablespoonful of butter,
wcli-bcascn rEE. traspoonful OF
saia OF sugar. Put a layer In a pud-
ding dish and cover with s,cwed
prun.a. Repeat in alternating lay
rrs. each lis,le smaller. TO make
pyramidal form. Sprinkle light
~ with powdered sugar. and cover
with mcrinsuc made OF the whites
OF two cggs. beaten a,ifsly. with a
cup Of contcc,soncr's sugar. Scs In
moderate oven ,ll the mcringue
In frm. then pa, on tho Ice. Serv.
with n pitcher Of cream
Iscrry pancakrs.-Mako a batter
with on" cgg. n cupfai OF milk. n
ncan, cupsul OF noar. n tcaspoonful
OF baking powder. and a mai,spoon-
fnl OF sal,. Drop In spoonfuis on
n ho, gr!ddn and cover with rasp-
hcrrica or black kberrics. pressing
them into tho batter with tho back
OF the spoon. Brown lightly on both
sideh and ca, at once with butter
""' Po~a't0U eukaE. no berries
should be- iirm and not over-ripe 10
cook nicely. berries may be added
to AN ordinary cottage pudding with
good result. Berry juice makes a
good sauce for Il.
baked renchcs.-Peaches not OF
tho best quality for eating raw are
improved by baking. Rub tho fruit,
with coarse cloth To remove the
down. but do mot cut. Stick two or
three cloves In each and place side
by side In baking pan: sprinkle
with sugar and add a very little wa
Ter, Bake in good heat until
well cooked: serve hot or cold
Peach Dumpling.-Make n soft
dough az for drop
biscuits. not quite stir enough to
roll out. Have peaches ready par
cd and stoned. and drop In cups
small spoonful OF the
dough and half "A peach until filled.
Steam or bake In hot oven. A
nara sauce goes well with dunn
plings. and possibly cream In addl-
ton. A good tart apple may be
substituted for the peach.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

This IL tho season for light des-
aer,s. something fresh. cool aud del
!ca,s Is best appreciated. and II |;
spares Time and soi! In the prcpara-
ton. go much tho better.
Ices and frozen dainsica arc nasur-
ally tho !irst choice. but leaving
shusc for separate consideration. lot
as fall back upon tho simple forms
In which tho usual materials at
hand may bo presented. With ccrc.
ala. milk and c.Es. and tho summer
frui,a. much may bc done In making
simplicity acceptable, An American
woman who has lived In italy.
speaks OF a favoyi,c dcsscrs there
and also In Greece. which 10 aim
ply "a bunch OF raim!ns. mois,cncd
In warm water. rolled In cornu-
copia OF green leaves. and baked.
Grape leaves arc used In prefer
encc." With our climate of or
trcmca. wc Nigh, learn something
In matters OF diet from these south
crn people.
oS Na8as@s b@'ttSS ~" Ntt ~
good In their fresh. natural state
that II seems almost a pity over to
cook them. Those who llkc tho
ready -,o-uMe cereals OF tho Force
type will ind ihsm an good when
Herved with berries and cream at
tho end of dinner mn n, the break
fas, table. Other good acceasorics
may DO had In a plain mold of Ice
cold farina. jellied tap!oca. r.nn.,
custard. or nakcd rice. with any
ono OF these In addition To fresh
berriea. early apples. raw or stewed.
or baked pears. very whoicsome
and pleasant dessert In provided.
For nil these. the cooking reauir-
ed should be done In the early
morning. and this condition must
be considered In much of our sum
mer cookery. An over heated kitch-
on at midday far outranks the hay-
neld In discomfort. and IL In well
worth while to eliminate M much
as possible Of the stove work In
the middle OF the day.
i'rune and Rice Mcringue.-Cook
cupful OF rice In salted water un-