davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-28
ID. ID. Corley.

B. d. Corley, aged SO years. a we'll
known resident of Montgomery, an
swered the summons of the death angel
and passed away yesterday noon at his
residence, 916 South Perry Street.
The deceased Is survived by his wife
two sons, Raymond and Roy Corley.
and two daughters. Mrs. W. p. Smith
and Miss Mamie Corley, all of Mont
g0mery.
The funeral services viii be held this
morning at 10 o'clock from the late
residence, Rev. w NJ. Curtis. pastor
of the Perry Street Methodist Church
will officiate and the interment will
be made in Greenwood Cemetery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-28

Well. what do you think of that?
The despised st. Louis Cardinals hold
ing the Cubs to a twelve-inning tie?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-28

with Greminger on second In the
last of the fourth. in the first game,
easy, by a good run, got Shannons'
foul and retired the side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-28

The .sw's" were right In. It in the big
leagues. Boston only got three hits
off Wilson In the American and Cincin-
natl only got three hits OF Willis In
the National.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-28

name by the way Connie Mack's people
got next to Mr.. witherup In the second
game. the Athletics getting twenty
three hits In the two games with
Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-28

Rocky made great stop Of Perry's
hit in the fourth round Of the first
game, but fell down and lost the
chance for the double, throwing his
man out at first. while sitting on the
ground. Even at that Thomas would
Pepe's throw of Casey's hit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-28

ming. Carey was on second with only
one down. when Buchanan drove Q
hot one at Pope. Quick as fash,
the Kid fred the bail to Osteen, and
Carey was out at third.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-28

This Detroit aggregation seems to
be having as much luck as Atlanta has
been having. Addie Joss pitched as
good a game as Summers yesterday.
but his team threw his work away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-28

Dan. Ksrwfn. cut on q .clean two-bAg-
ger when he stopped Tim Floods hit
IN he -sixsh and he and Spike shannon
saved a couple Of runs, Spike throwing
Hoey out stealing second.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-28

Toledo got back at st. Paul yestsr-
day. Columbus shut the Brewers out
Louisville nosed Kansas City cut ana
Minneapolis beat Indianapolis. That
American Association race IL getting
punched again and Heine Pfets's Louis
Vile, team is heading for the TOP. the
three leaders being almost punched
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-28

on the Slazpiie, with six chances. Nc.
Gilvray tore on three hits and Henitne
two out Of four time up. DICK was
easy and the familiar old lack OF con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-28

Moran--he has umpirsd couple OF
ub1e-headers here In two days. and
BIZ work. ON the whole. has been the
this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-28

The Pelicans made sausage meat Ut
mer getting two-bagger and o home
run. Bert MAXWELL pitched rings around
him. striking out six men and walk.
ing two. He was stven swell support
Lindsey having eight chances. DeMonf
six and Pop Shriver nine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-28

This Sledges aggregation 10 some on
double headers themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-28
a FEW FOUL TIPS
They're on.

They're on.
First division at last.
Climbers and Peiicans tied for fourth
place. but 0reminger's people have the
best of the fgurinG.
Pretty. fast travelling. fvs games Of
ball in three days, lasting korty-hve
rounds. with two Of the games thirteen
inning, battles. Climbers landing one
Of them by "a to / count, and the
other by q 3 TO score--seventeen runs
In the i've games to five for the oppos-
ing teams. Z. Nearly four runs game
for the Climbers and exactly one run
game for the other people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-28

You will have to hand 1T to Augy
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17
UGzYTQYE

then. catching sight of Kirkwood's $
countenance: why, hello, Kirkwoodp'
he saluted him with a dubious air.
The woman interrupted hastily.
please come in, Mr.. Calendar. This
gentleman has been inquiring for you.
with an astonishing tale about your
daughter"
'Dorothyw Calendars moonlike Wis
age was momentarily divested of any
trace of color. What Of herr"
you had better come in.'' advised
Mrs. Hal1am brusquely.
The fat adventurer hoped hurriedly
across the threshold, Kirkwood follow
ing. The woman shut the door, and
turned with back to 1t, nodding sig-
nificantly at Kirkwood as her eyes met
Calendars.
We'll, welI7" snapped the latter i'm
patiently, turning to the young man.
But Kirkwood was thinking quickly.
For the present he contented himself
with a deliberate statement of fact:
Miss Calendar has disappeared" 1t
gave him an instants time. .
There's something id hshyp he
told himself. These two are playing
at Cross purposes. Calendars no fool;
he's evidently crook. to boot As for
the woman. she's had her eyes open for
number Of years. The main things
Dorothy. She didn't vanish of her own
Au1tidl1FC <1Lu VhI I1dildll hIlOWSr or
suspects, more than she's going to tell.
I don't think she wants Dorothy found.
Calendar does. So do I. Ergo: I'm for
Calendar"
Disappeared" Calendar was bark
ing at him. Howl When? whers?"
within ten minutes said Kirk
wood. Here, let's get 1t straight.
With her permission I brought
her here In four wheeler" He was
aIf -
Frognall street and in Calendars glance
read approval OF the elision. She
didn't want to get out unless you were
here asked for you. The maid
showed me upstairs. left your daugh-
ter In the cab-and by the way, 1 hadn't
paid the driver. That's funny, tool
Perhaps six or seven minutes after
came in Mrs. Hallam found out that
Miss Calendar was with me and wanted
to ask her In. When we got to the
door-no cab. There you have It all"
.srhanks-it's plenty" said Calendar
dryly. He bent his head In thought FOR
an instant, then looked up and nxed
Mrs. Hallam with an unprejudiced eye
II sayr' he demanded explosively.
There wasn't any one here that knew
eh?"
Her fine eyes wavered and fell before
his. and Kirkwood remarked that hel
IT heard a man leave as Mrs. Hailar
Joined me-" he volunteered helpfuily
and with q suspicion of malice. "And
after that paid no attention at the
time-it seems to me did hear q cab In
the street"
"Ow?' interJected Calendar, eying the
woman steadfastly and employing an
exclamation of combined illumination
and inquiry more typically British thar
anything Kirkwood had yet heard from
the man.
For her part the look she gave Kirk
wood was sharp with fury. IT was
more; 1t was a mistake. q flaw in hel
diplomacy: for Calendar intercepted 1t
Unceremoniously he grasped her bare
arm with his fat hand.
Tell me who 1t was" he demanded in
an ugly tone.
She freed herself with q twist and
stepped back, a higher color IN hel
cheeks fash of anger In her eyes.
Mr.. Mulready,' she retorted defiant.
ly. What of that?"
II wish I was sure" declared tho fat
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17

To the left the Strand roared, the
stream OF It's night life in high space;
on the right lay the embankment,
comparatively silent and deserted, IL
brilliant with Its high swung lights
Between the two quiet Craven street
ran, short and narrow, and wholly In
nocent of any form of equipage.
In silence Mrs. Hallam turned to
Kirkwood, her pose in itself a ques-
tion and a peremptory one. Her eyes
had narrowed; between their lashes the
green showed thin edge like Jade,
cold and calculating. The firm lines OF
her mouth and chin had hardened.
Temporarily dumb with consterna-
ton, he returned her stare as silently.
well Mr-Kirkwood7"
Mrs. Haliam," he stammered. T."
She lifted her shoulders impatiently
and with quick movement stepped
back across the threshold. where she
paused. a rounded arm barring the en-
trance. one hand grasping the door
knob, as IL to shut him out at any
moment.
"rm waiting your explanation" she
said coldly.
ing to penetrate the mental processes
of this handsome Mrs. Hallam. She
seemed to regard him with suspicion
which he thought inexcusable. Did she
suppose he had spirited Dorothy
Calendar away and then called
to apprise her OF the fact7 Or that
he was some sort or an ad-
venturer, who had manufactured a
plausible yarn TO gain him access to
hey home7 Or-harkins back to her
original theory-that he was an ennis
sary from Scotland Yardf Prob
ably she distrusted him on the latter
hypothesis. The reflection loft him
more at case.
Il am quite as nystined as You. Mrs.
Hallam," he began. Miss Calendar
was here, at this door. in four wheel
sr. not 10 minutes .s sso, nos1- an1-
s~reiI me whore Calendar is, he re-
tortsd. inspired. '-and III try to answer
But her syes were blank ''Yod
s.rhst Calendar was In this house
when I came; that he left. found hia
daughter In the cab, ana drove on with
her. It's clear enough
"You arc quite mistaken" she said
thoughtfuily. George Calendar haa
not been here this night"
He wondered that she did not seem
to resent his imputation. Il think
not
.sIdstenr. she CRIED raising warn
ing hand; and relaxing her vigilant at
tifude. moved forward once more. to
peer down toward the embankment.
A cab had cut In from that dfreo-
tion and was bearing down upon them
With a brisk rumble of hoofs. AS II
approached Kirkwood's heart, that had
heightened. was weighed upon again by
disappoiutment. It was no four wheel
er. but a hanson. and the open wings
of the apron, disclosing white triangle
of linen surmounted by glowing spot
OF fre. betrayed the sex of the fare
too plainly to allow Of further hope
that it might be the girl returning.
At the door the cab pulled up sharp
ly and man tumbled hastily out upon
the sidewalk
aHerel" he cried throatily. tossing
the cabby his fare, and turned toward
the pair upon the doorstep, evidently
surmising that something was amiss
For he was Calendar in proper person
and sight to upset in a twinkline
Kirkwood's ingeniousIy builded castle
of suspicion.
Mrs. Ha1lam!" he cried. out OF
breath. as my daughter here7" And
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17

TO Be cotinusd Next Week
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-17

-~--~
'But-Dleasei" he protested
oh. but mean 1t. every wordl
why shouldn't II In q Little while 10
minutes. half an hour. we ahau have
Eseu the last OF each other. Why ahould
not tell you how appreciate all yeu
have unselnshly done for me7"
III you put it that way-rn sure
don't know; beyond that IL embarrasses
ne horribly to have you overestim&ts
nas 50. II any courage has been shown
rhIs night II IA yourh- But
I'm forgetting again" He thought TO
divert her. Where shall 1 tell the
cabby to go this time. Miss Calendar
Craven street, please" said the girl,
and added & house number. Il am to
meet my father there. with this'-indi-
eating the gladstone bag.
Kirkwood thrust head and shoulders
outeof the window and instructed the
cabby accordingly; but his ruse had
been Intellectual. as he found when he
sat back again. Quite composedly the
girl took up the thread OF CONVERSE
ton where it had been broken OF.
It's rather hard to keep silence.
when you've been so good 1 don't want
you 10 think me less generous than
yourself, but, truly, 1 can tell you
nothing" She sighed a trace resent
fully; or SO he thought. There is little
enough IN this-this wretched affair
that I understand myself; and that lit
tie may not tell a want YOU
to know that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-26
IN THE BEST OF HumoR.

"What makes you say that your lac
uncle was eccentric?"
didn't he cut ne of in his wiii?"
Detroit Free Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-26

Rev D. u.s.. Boggs left today for a
sseyera1 days stay at Weston and
Chenille Il Il,
!. n Mr.. M. M. Hawkins and son, Vance
sof !aIealowdale, were in this city yes
s.terday on business.
Perry Pople and family Will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-26
cATAWsA.

Our people were greatly shocked
and grleved to hear Of the sudden
death Of Mr.. r. w. West, our railroad
foreman. No particulars OF the sad
event have been received, other than
that train No. 81 struck him killing
him Instantly. The accident occurred
between Murray and Opek1ska. The
deceased leaves I wife. three children,
a father and two sisters to mourn the
loss Of a kind and loving husband,
father. son and brother. His wife and
sister are in a serious condition over
the sad affair. Funeral services will
be held ut the NJ. P. Church Friday
morning ut 10 O'clock. We know moth
Ing of funeral arrangements further
than this. Full particulars will be CIV
en- later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Polling, Misses
Ala Harden. Della Radcliffe. Messrs.
Steven and Oscar Polling. NJ. NJ. Law.
son, Watson Anvil and Dale Haun
were Wednesday visitors in Fairmont.
Clifford Radcliffe left Monday for
Fairmorh where he is engaged with
the Monongahen Produce Company.
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven Polling. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ny Polling will move next week from
here to Preston county. We will be
sorry to lose them.
Mrs, Jesse Deat was here from
Rivesville Wednesday TO make ar
engagements to move into George
Haun's house.
Mrs. E. NJ. somers, Mrs. John clev.
enger, and Mr.. Charles Clelland were
calling on Mrs. Charles Frederick re-
Gently.
School closed Friday, the 19th. with
a short programme rendered in the aft
ernoon. Misses Sinda Prickett and
Ada Harden. teachers. Literary was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-26
NORTHAMPTON NEWS.

Mr.. George NJ. Jacobs. OF Fairmont,
was calling on his mother: mere We'd
nesday.
Mrs. A. J.. Mcdaniel mas returned
homa from huntsville where she had
been visiting relatives FOR few days.
On Tuesday occurred the death Of
Mr.. Ellhu Martin after complication
Of diseases. Interment TOOK place in
thu Cunningham cemetery on Harter
Hill, Wednesday.
Mr.. Newton Grim, Of Barracksvill, :.
was called here by the death Of his
uncle, Wednesday.
Mr.. J. C. Jacobs was at Fairmont
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mariah Jacobs Is Ill at this
writing. @
Mrs. Ella Fisher is III OF paralysis
at this writing. Il,
Rsy. !. N. Grisso, OF Fairmoni,
preached in the Christian Church
here Saturday night.
Miss Hazel Cochran, OF Fairm1nt.
was visiting relatives here satur1aj.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-26

othelto had just smothered Desde'
mona.
"she was snuffel out by her new
hat" he explained.
After this statement few believed
him gujlty.-New York Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-26
s5EA STORE VIII Oh ar YER TisEs
ONLY occAsIoNALA N JllsTIFlEs,

IA IN NJ \
I IN occA AS . M A M " # ~
.lia s. aiNG q AD TssE,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-26
FIRST In !; ! WARD
II --SI9755 Ij{'il tt;;tas, Y q q, s.l.-
n Il n. d Is 3, ., u y 81 y y 1888
Funeral To-day.

The funeral Of Mrs. Almlna Bishop
oSdled Wednesday evening at Graf !
ton, was held today at two o'clock at
( Tho N. sP. Churca at that place, Rev.
Morrison ottlclattns, Mrs. Bishop was
aboat 7sSyears Of age and Is survived Y
by seven children namely, Mrs. Anna
Bart, of Connellsyille; Mrs. Hattie
Sever of Piedmont: Miss Nora, at
home; Charles, q Sutton; James, OF
Buskhannon; VIII, Of Grafton, and
Edward IT, Of this city. She Is also
slrylyeil8bystwo brothers and one SIS
XII, ali sof whom reside in this ward.
namely, Mrs. Elizabeth Holland, Mr..
James Leonard and MI. H. F. Leon
ard. The deceased had spent some
time sinBthis city having only returned
StD Grafton q short time ago. Sac had
been: sick only one week. Among those
from this city WAC attended the fu'
neral were: Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Bish.
on and daughter, Lulu; Mr.. and Mrs
James Leonard, Mrs. Daniel Tooth
man Mrs. ]. L. Leonard and others
Mrs. Elizabeth Holland and Mr.. H. F.
II. a ,,,:a,r, ,,,,,hIa ~ nttanI nm NO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-26
move soon from Walnut avenue to

move soon from Walnut avenue to
Mrs. Belle Benne.:'s property on Mar.
ket street.
Mr.. Lawrence, Toothman Is very sick
at his home on State street.
Mrs. He!ntzy, of Market street, has
been quite sick for several days.
Mr.. Toothman Borgess. remains in
a evry alarming condition.
Miss Edna Pople and brother. Harry.
nave taken rooms in Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Hawkins residence on Ferry
street.
Mrs. Belle Haggerty, OF Quincy
street, is slightly inllsposed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-26
oVs9INp couGHLAN AND HERB ERT coTHAL IN "HE TRAVEL
SALESMAN MATINEE AND MIG 1T AT THE GRAND SATURDAY

"How do you get on so we'll with
your wife? Don't you ever have any
differences Of opinion?"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-26
Miss hough Viii Sing.

Quite treat Is promised the public
Sunday afternoon ut the Like 70" the
regular Humane Society benefit, Tas
Miss Katherine Housh has kindly con
sented to- sing From the Garden 10
the Cross Alone" All those who have
heard Miss Hough sing will be elal tc
have this opportunity agaln rs she Is
Que OF Fairmont's most talented young
singers. The Humane Society fe"is
Indebted to Miss Hough as this Is not
the first time she has shown her will
ingness 10 generously assist the 50,
clety, ..# an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-26
City Hospital News.

~ IT, d
Miss Marcia Jnstis returned from
Blacksyille and went to Hutchinson
10 nurse MrB. Matthew Conner.
!, Miss Mulvaney returned from n'lrs
ing the home Of Mrs. N. B. H. Barr
on Quincy street.
Mlssy Tough has returned from nllrs'
Ing Id case at Warrington.
Mrs. Will Knapp was operated on
and is doing nicely.
Mrs. Fast Of Jamestown, was adj
hnitted. & q
.s Mrs. Marie SfMcClane was operated
on yesterday and, Is resting well.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-26
/. Notice.

All members OF Waneta Council No.
b. OF sP, are requested to be present
Sthisseyenlng at thr regular meeting as
there sWilljbe several limitations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-26

6eti r. ~
laid over until Monday night 10 en- en-
able our young folks 70 attend the
entertainment ut Viola Friday night;
Several also attend ed the closing Of
literary at Viola Saturday night
Monday night closed our literary, aft
.er5 a successful years work. Tae. pro.
gramme was good, being carried out
In full with the exception Of the de-
bate. A large crowd was in attend,
aHcc .nd the order was perfect.
The caidren are preparing an East
er service to be rendered at the NJ. p
Church Easter. A good programme
is anticipated.
The health Of our community is
much better thaa was previously re,
ported.
SHIRLEY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-26
LIT. Commencement

The II q. u. commencement will be
held Saturday evening, April 8, in the
aud forum at the First. ward school
building. This will be the first l.. T.
ID u scominen cement ever held in this
city: Il Several members OF the senior
tclass viii receive diplomas and very
interesting programme will be render.
ed The programme will appear in
this column soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-26

Teacher-Now, Harry, can you tel
me what an island Is?
Small Harry-Yes Ma'am. An island
is n place you can't leave without a
boat.-Cnicago News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-26
x A7i1llI /. T3T. ~ V1T-TI0| ~ MN
\ Had Pleasant Meeting.

The members Of the Women's For.
selgn Missionary Society Of the First
.sP.s Church held an enjoyable meet.
Ing yesterday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. French Moran, on Diamond
street "A business meeting was held
al three o'clock after which the Ia.
sdiesgwere Joined by their husband and
friends and an elegant supper was
served, NJ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23
The Home

Roasted chestnuts are said 90 be
very delicious when sailed the same
as peanuts
Never add salt to cooked pork until
1t is almost done, since II tends 10 ex.
tract the juice.
An old turkey has rough and reddish
legs, young one smooth and black
legs. Fresh Silled the eyes are full
and clear, and the feet moist.
fish sauce can be served in the
half OF a hard-boiled egg. Remove
the yolk. pour in the sauce and place
the little egg ramekin In the heart of
a lettuce head
Run peanuts through the chopping
machine and cream them with melted
butter. Some like a pinch OF mustard
in peanut butter. especially when used
Tor dark bread sandwiches.
Clear soup or consomme should be
strained through a folded towel laid
on colander. IL must not be
squeezed. OF some OF the small parti-
cles OF egg used In clearing will be
forced through and spoil the soup.
Clean iron holders are the exception
rather than the rule. They need not
be, for little washable cases. open at
one end like a pillow slip. are easily
made, and can be renewed as often as
desirable with little trouble. Tie cases
on with tapes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23
Noreress Buns.

Sift into a large bowl one quart OF
Hour. one-half cup OF sugar. One-half
teaspoon salt. Melt one-quarter cup
butter in one-half pint warm milk ana
add TO dry ingredients. with the beaten
Nolks of two eggs. Add one-half Yeast
cake dissolved I'm a little warm water.
one-half nutmeg. grated and the
whites OF the aygs beaten stin. Cover
bowl with clean cloth and put in a
warm place to rise over night In the
morning take pieces OF dough the size
of an egg and mold into round cakes
Place in buttered tin. leaving a little
space between them. Cover and put
In warm place 10 rise They should
be about double original size With a
sharp knife cut a cross on top OF each
bun. Bake them In a moderate oven
about one-half hour When done brush
the tops with a syrup OF sugar and
water. A cup OF dried currants may
be added at pleasure.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23
NEW WAY TO COOK OYSTERS.
Make Most PaiatabIe Luncheon Dish
When "DeviIed."

Take some little cups, line them
with pun paste cut out In rounds about
one-eighth of an inch thick, but a
piece of buttered paper inside and iii
up with rice and bake for about 10
minutes, then remove the paper and
rice. take the cases from the molds.
and place a little piece OF fresh butter
In each and a raw oyster that is
thickly masked over with the mixture
as below on the butter. sprinkle over
the top a few Drowned breadcrumbs.
and then put into the oven on a bak-
ing tin for about eight to ten min
utes; dish up on a dish-paper while
not Serve for a savory or for a sec
ond course dish.
For seasoning a dozen oysters chop
up four washed and boned anchovies.
mix them with a tiny dust OF paprika.
saitspoonful of French mustard and
the same of English mustard. a des-
sertspoonful of chopped chutney. two
haro-ooiled yolks OF eggs that have
been rubbed through the sieve. mix
up with the liquor from the oysters
that has been reduced to about a
tablespoonful. and use.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23
sardlnes a Ia camhrInn.-

Take some sardines. say II. for six
10 eight persons, remove ali the out.
side skin. take the fillets from the
bones and rub the meat through a fine
hair sieve and mix Il with six minced
raw oysters. two hard boiled yolks of
eggs, tiny dust OF paprika. three
ounces OF freshly made white bread
crumbs, Ia ounces of warm butter
and the liquor from the oysters and
two raw yolks Of eggs. Divide the mix.
lures into portions about the size OF a
walnut, roll each mp in -four and dip
into whole beaten-up egg. then into
freshly made white bread crumbs. and
put into a frying basket and fry for
three or four minutes In clean boiling
fat; then dish up In pile on hot
dish on dish paper and serve Gar
nish with little fresh green parsley
round the dish here and there.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-23
Potato Croauettes.

Cook one pound OF potatoes. and
when they are quite dry, pass them
through fine wire sieve. then, while
they are hot. mix them with one ounce
OF butter, a pinch of salt. a dust OF
paprika. and two raw yolks OF eggs.
Mix into a paste and let II remain
till cold. then roll out with a little
-four, and make into cylinder shapes
two inches long by one inch in diam.
eter: egg and breadcrumb. and fry
in clean boiling mutton fat till a nice
golden color.