davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
The Venerable Excuse By WALT MASON

You grandmas dead lad and bowed down
her laid beneath the mold believe
you ask hall day grann
always die when there's baseball game! Last spring remembe
right three grandmas died for bewed passing
souls and and grandma tall an
stately dame; the day they buried her inning game
And when the bmy breeze Of June the willows sighed
grandma closed her and crossed the Great Divide
gently her rest beside the curcyad wall the day damned
the Rube from Minnepali FORTH
dead and shed the scadng lay simple wreath upon
eighteenth bier while you perform solemn task IN
the grandand and watch winning
bones OF the foe r.
Copyright 1907 >, o.,,. u.,..- Adam, (0aA7n~+oe>
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
lincoln Parks Win

The Lincoln Park team defeated the
/ Hickory Hnl team on the latter grounds.
Is to {. Massie. who pitched for the Lin
coin Parks, struck out thirteen men.
walking only-ons.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

The opening Of the Terminal Railroad
\. NJ. {. A. League at the league grounds,
Fifth street and Florida avenue northeast,
last evening was one Of the best open
ings held by any Of the amateur organi-
zat!ons in years. The grand street parade
OF all six teams In automobiles. headed
by a band was the big feature for the
players and It's a sure bet that they had
the time OF their lives The parade drew
many people who had never heard Of the
Railroad League out to the field. and
served as an excellent advertisement.
y T.. WORLEY
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
Second BraddockS Win.

The Second Braddocks badly defeated
the Columbia Athletic Club by the score
Of 20 20 !. The features Of the game were
the hard hitting OF the winners and the
fine pitching Of Bond Inland. for the
winners, connected for a home run with
two men on bases. All teams averaging
fifteen who wish TO arrange games adj
dress Harry Agnew. 1890 Rhode Island
avenue northwest Score:
Columbia A. .......... D o ID %
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
Big DAY TOMORROW
Six Amateur Circuits Will
Start Season.
ALL HOPE FOR GOOD WEATHER

should the Day Prove Pleasant At
tendance Records Mt Some of the
Grounds VIII lie Smashcd-Intcrest
in Amateur Baseball Reaches High
Mark-League POStpones OpeninE.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

The Capital City circuit got away with
flying colors Thursday BY beating Cor
nell & Co. in a fast contest the opening
day. the Aloysius club justified the pre-
diction Of its followers that il was a
strong team
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
AGAIN In The FIELD
BlOOmingdaleS Are PractiC-
ing Hard for Season.
VETERAN PLAYERS IN LINEUP

FcEnn. Turner. INIOpfer, ApplemHn,
HHmmett, TOmpI1ins, and GonHrd,
OF Last Seasons Squad, Again to
PIay-Kennedy Meek, University OF
Tennessee Pitcher, Coaching.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

in Washington, The green sward. cooling
breeze from the Potomac. and central
down town location, combine to add TO
the popularity OF this playing field
Inability 10 secure a permanent playing
ground viii probably bring about the
sudden demise Of the proposed Southern
Railway League. which was scheduled TO
start Monday Untn a field is obtained,
the opening will be postponed.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01
Ninth vs.. HamIinc.

wheu Ninth lines UP against HamlIne
on the old Sunday School League
grounds. a Thirteenth and u streets
northeast. tomorrow afternoon. the dirt
should ny. as Hamline has much better
team this season than last ana is out
Tor scalps. not being particular whose
hair is pulled. while Ninth is said 10 be
The same strong club that fought Beth
any tooth and nail for the pennant last
fall The pitchers win probably be jim
my" Kerr for Ninth, and Richard for
IIamlne.
The Departmental. owing TO the fact
that the Red Men have become extinct
as a baseball factor. VIII open with but
five teams. and Commerce and Labor will
meet Navy in THE first skirmish. The
White Lot is the tavorite recreation
ground Of the city. and there is not a
more beautiful spot to watch a ball game
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

capt Murphy. Of Georgetown. made HIS
first error OF the season when he let
Wiley's cIout roll by Friday.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-01

Hunts homer over the right field hank
I'm Fridays matinee was one Of the most
genuinely pleasing feats OF the season
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29

presided and the following teachers
took part in the discussions: Mr. w
B. West, Of the Mt. Pleasant Hirb
School, who discussed School Spor+s"N
Miss Nan Doub. of the Red Oak Hiyh
School, who discussed most interest,".
ingly Primary Methods; Mr., I -
Redfern, OF Middlesex High school,
who discussed "1nter-School Llersr-
Contests: Mr.. Oscar CreeCh. of H.
Castalia High School. who discussa}
school Discipline and Miss Undfr,
Jenkins, who read IN interesting pan
on "Betterment Work" Mr.. NJ "
Lincke. of the Nashville Graphic. al
so made an interesting talk to +b.
teachers. Mrs. r. E. Ransom gave a.
a reading the first chapter of ,Jea~-
MitchelIs School" Every featura ~
the proved entertaining ona
helpful The county superintendert
discussed with the teachers a numb.
Of the phases Of school work. and tn
teachers were supplied with registers
bulletins, blanks and other things IN.
will need during the school year.
The high school principals preser,
Nashville next spring. In the even
ing of the field day meet there via
be literary contest Of some sort Mr.
w. B.. West, of the Mt. Pleasant school
was appointed to arrange the details
Of the meet. On the occasion OF the
fleld meet a meeting OF teachers WIFI
be held at the county seat.
Lewis, the slayer Of Chief Of polio,
Stallings, of Spring Hope, who VIA
brought to Nashville from Raleigh
and lodged in jail, will be ar
raigned in court Monday. The
officials feel that he is safe here, for
he will be given a speedy trial Mon
day. Absolutely no trouble is eX-
pected. The officers will see to Ii
that re doesn't escape from their
custody. Sheriff Johnston brought tbs
prisoner to Nashville.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29

for whatever expansion has occurred
in trade this week. Novelties, jewel
ry and such articles as are appropriate
to the season are in good request, and
the consensus of reports indicates that
trade is in excess of last years.
but trade in general has become
more irregular. Retail trade reports
seem to have lose some Of the rela-
tive activity displayed last week. For
instance, the South as a Whola re-
ports a certain degree Of bettermenl,
due probably to the good movement
of cotton at high prices, while warm
weather hampers distribution or sea
soma q merchandise in the SCUM
west; out in the Northwest trade IS
quite active. In the Central west
trade shows a slight increase odt IN
the East the turnover is dlsappolnt-
ing. Collections the ountr over
range from slow to good. :,
Business failures in the Unlteo
States for the week ending November
gath, were 212 against 248 last week
and PIT in the like week Of 1909
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
IN BRANCH.
Guffey School Has Box Party and is
Going Ahead.

On Thanksgiving night a box party
and voting contest was given at Guffey
school in Panther Branch township.
There was a large audience present.
Two Of the pupils, Misses Venie Hicks
and ALA Jordan, and the teacher, Miss
Susie Hunter, highly entertained ali
present with some interesting reci-
tatiOns.
The object Of the party was to raise
some none with which to purchase
a library. ~Thirty-one dollars was
cleared, and this will be used in
purchasing a library.
Miss Hunter, who recently came to
Wake from Buncombe county has al
ready identified herself with the peo-
pie and has made a fine impression.
Miss Hunter has already taken steps
to improve and beautify the school
grounds. h wants to have a school
farm and the patrons are ready to
cooperate with her. Committeeman
j. j. Jordan has oeffred to give six
acres Of land for the farm, to belong
to the school as long as it is used as
a school farm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW
STIMULATED BY REDUCED CROP
ESTIMATES PREDICTED PRICES
LAVE MOVED UP
BELIEVED PRICES WILL REACH
MUCH HIGHER LEVEL.
fBy the Associated Press.)


New York Nov. 25.-Stimulated by
reduced crop estimates predicted
partly on the last ginning report
prices have moved up sharply. Large
spot interests formerly bear1sh, are
now arrayed on the bull side. Some
Wall Street shorts have covered and
gone "long." Large interests
are more emphatic than ever In ex-
pressing the belief that prices are deS-
tined to reach a very much higher lev
el. The s~o-called Waldorf-Astoria
element which often carries a line OF
100, 600 bales or more, has latterly
taken the bull side. Two we'll known
Southern members of the trade who
were here for a long portion have re-
turned to New Orleans, but they are
as bullish as ever.
Speculation has not been broad or
active, but as the prestige Of the bulls
increases they look for a bigger fol-
lowing and a wider scope OF trading.
The ginning figures last Monday We're
a couple Of hundred thousand bales
less than some had locke tor, and
crop estimates of il, 200, 600 to H.
800, 0OO bales are growing more fire.
quent. Some of the more conservative
bulls say that they are content to put
the crop It $4,000 0 to $4,000, 600
bales, and regard such a supply as
entirely inadequate to fill the gaps in
the worlds stocks. They insist that
prices are bound to mount to q point
which will make present quotations
look cheap. Some Of them admit that
the American cOttOn-goOdS trade is not
altogether satisfactory, but they insist
hat this feature will be more than
offset by the smallness OF the crop.
Meantime Lancashire is doing a big
business with the Far East, as well as
with Mediterranean ports and South
America. The Liverpool market has
iatterly been strong and more active.
European trade is in q far more bull
ish position than American. There are
those who think that cotton is unduly
high, or, II hat is not the case, that
present prices at least amply discount
anything at all bullish in the situa-
ton. They believe that the crop is
12,500, 600 to IS. 000, 900 bales, and that
the trade outlook for 1911 is not very
promising. owing, as they think. to a
widespread tendency among the peo-
pie to economics, partly owing to the
continued high cost of living.
Liverpool has sold here to a greater
or less extent. Some houses with
large Southern connections are still
apparently bearish. believing the crop
TO be larger than is generally sup
posed. In the main, however. the
buliish spirit has dominated the mar
ket: and, as prices have got into new
high ground, some experienced men
say they WOULD not be surprised to see
a further rise.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29

q trick elephant. this afternoon, IN
execution of the death sentence passed
on her for the murder of her keeper.
Robert Schiel. on October 20 last. Less
than one grain is ordinarily fatal to
man, and the first ~convulsive symp-
toms supervine almost before the VIC
tim can set down the glass from Wh1ch
ne swallowed. But the Queen sWayeo
backward and forward, Tapping her
big ears, for ten minutes before she
showed the least uneasiness, n II
was forty-four minutes before she was
pronounced dead. The poison was
given her in three pailfuls Of bran
mash, in which had beer sprinkled 100
capsules, each of five grains Of eva
hide. She had been starved for twenty
four hours, and ate greedlly.
The Queen was eighty-seven years
old, born in Africa, and n of the
largest elephants in captivity. She
weighed 1850 pounds and stood eight
feet seven inches high. OF recent
years, her temper had not improved,
and last October she picked up an I'M
accustomed keeper, who a been
warned not to go near her. slammed
him against the wall OF her cell, and
then trod him into pulp.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
Worlds Visible Supply.

New Orleans, Nov. 25-Secretary
Hester's statement of the worlds visi-
bic supply Of cotton issued today shows
the total visible to be 4,O06,S9S against
~3,799,513 last week and ~4,559,719 last
year. OF this the total of American
cotton is 3,2s2,s9s against 3,12s,6i3
last week and 3,S11,719 last year and
of all other kinds, including Egypt.
Brazil, India, etc, $4,000 against $40.
900 last week and $4,000 last year.
OF the worlds visiie supply of cot
ton there is now af1oat and held in
Great Britain and Continental Europe
2,2O3, 900 against 2,515,O 0 last year:
in Egypt, $4,000 against 1884, 900 last
year; in India, 10000 against 2se, 0
and in the United States, 1.565,0Oo.a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
Comparative Cotton Statement.

New York, Nov. 25-For the week
ending Friday. Nov. 25th:
Net receipts at all Z. s. ports during
week. 386,748; net receipts at all u. S
ports same week asst year, 212,404;
total receipts since September 1st, A.
O88,8O5; total receipts to same date
last year, ~4,073,14S; exports for the
week. 310,s16; exports for same week
last year, 177,55O; total exports since
September 1st, 2.S45,459; total exports
same lat last year, 2,837,117; stock
at all u. 8. ports, S92,24O: stock at
all U. S.. ports same time last ear,
s0O,172; stock at all interior towns
68O,891; stocks at all interior towns
same time last year, 6S2,698; stocks at
Liverpool, 65S,000: stock at Liverpool
same time last year, $40, stock OF
American afioat for Great Britain same
time last year, $4,000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Cardinal Gibbons Gives Advice OF
on This Question to Students.

(By the Associated PreSS.J
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 25-"AVOid fol-
lowing those who desire woman suf-
frage.' advised Cardinal Gibbons in
7 LII today to the students Of st.
GATHERINGS Normal Institute, where he
was the guest of honor at the celebTa-
ton of the feast Of ST. Catherine.
DO not follow in the steps Of those
he continued, who q become man
nish in their ways and who fight for
a place in politics. The place for the
woman is in the home, and I trust
you will strive to do your best now
By doing SO each Of you will bring
joy to your relatives and riend and
in the future to the young man whom
You call your husband.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
THE COTTON SUPPLY.
The Stocks ut Close Of o 5,
S2S. O. Bales.
BY the Associated Pr

(Bv the Associated Press.)
Washington. Nov. 5-The prellmln-
airy report Of the supply and dis
tribution Of cotton for the tWo-month
period ending with october 31st, 49,
sued today by the Census Bureau
shows the supply to have been o.
O82,3e6 bales. This was made up OF
stocks held at beginning of period OF
99S.777 bales; ginning, 5,07o,617 bales,
and imports, 1902 bales.
The distribution for the same period
was: Exports, 2,003,3S9 bales; con
sumption, 75O,299 bales. and STOCKS al
close of October. 3.32S,70S bales.
The segregation of stocks held Octo-
Der 3ist was: BY manufacturers, 615.-
AS bales; by Independent warehouses,
2,374,26O bales, and elsewhere, 49,
OO A. bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
Total Crop Movement
Jiyerpool Weekly Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25.-FOllOWing are
the weekly cotton statistics:
Total sales, all kinds. As 900 bales,
Total sales. American, $4,000.
English spinners' takings, $4,000.
Total Exports 1000 bales.
Quantity afloat. all kinds, 44S.
Quantity afloat, American, 361.000
bales.
Total sales on speculation, 1900
bales.
Total sales to exporters, 1.S00ba1es.
Imports, all kinds, 212,000 bales.
imports, American, 10000 bales.
Stock. all kinds, 65S, 900 bales.
. Stock American, $500 bales.
American forwarded, los, 900 bales.
Total exports, 4.40O bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
THE BONSAL school.

Raises Money by Entertainments and
chool Farm and Gets $3.50 Piano.
Bonsal celebrated T~hanksgiying
evening with an oyster supper at the
public school building, held under the
auspices Of the Woman's Retternoe ant
Association, and a large crowd was
present. The net proceeds from the
entire evening Were between s75 and
$50. "n0
The Wonan's Betterment Associa-
ton at Bonsal has just completed an
a.llactiVe building for music and IL
brary n reading rooms. The Aseo-
cation viii make about 800 this wear
on the school farm, and yesterday II
bought a $3.50 piano. The school farm
VIII De sown in rye at an early date
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
Cotton RecefntS.

New York, Nov. 25.-The following
are the total net receipts of cotton at
al ports since September list:
Galveston, 1,547,172; New Orleans,
r19.A22; Mobile. 112,131; Savannah,
1886: Charleston. 1S1.e53; Wit
mington. 247,521: Norfolk, 287,633;
Baltimore, 1913; New York, 1899:
Boston, 6.258; Newport News. 1851:
San Francisco, 1880 Brunswick. o.
554: Port Townsend 1859; Pensacola,
e3,767; Port Arthur and Sabine Pass,
$3.50; Jacksonville, 1885; Ell Paso,
Texas, SIS; Laredo, 10; Georgetown,
544; Texas City, 1Os. 800; Minor ports.
5000. Total, 4,083,S05.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
Dies From Effect OF Fight.
tBy the Associated Press.)

tBy the Associated Press.)
Pressure Isle, Maine, Nov. 25.-Biliy
Dunning. Of Millinock, a heavy weight
boxer, who, four years ago fought the
present worlds champion, Jack John
son to q ten-round draw, died here to-
day following a bout last night with
Jack Leon, Of Bangor. in which Dun
ming was knocked out.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
Horse Show Sales.
(Bv the Associated Press.

(By the Associated PreSS.p
New York, Nov. 25.-After>touching
the high mark yesterday prices show
ed a marked drop in today's sessions
Of the "Old Glory horse sale at Madi-
son Square Garden. Sales for the day
aggregated $53,125, an average OF
$500.
Today's high price vas $4,000 paid
for Chimes Of Normandy, consigned
by the Riverside park farm. A. B.
Coke, of Paoli, Pa. was the purchaser.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
THE TEACHERS OF Nacu
HOLD an Interesting Meetine-EYe,d
Day G Spring-Lewfs tn 10
Placed on Trial Mondav w
Especial to News and ohso-~

0opeClaf 20 News and Observar
Nov. 26-The teachers os
Nash county held an interesting meet-
iTg here Yesterday. Ali Of the teach-
ers or the county but sixteen Were
p'1Hen,, ana all those present took
q IVely interest In the discussions
Inc county superintendent Of schools
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
Movement Of Cotton.
tBy the Associated Press. !,

(By the Associated Press.)
New York, Nov. 25.-The
statistics on the movement Of cotton
for the week ending Friday, November
25th, 1910. were compiled by the New
York Cotton Exchanges:
Weekly Movement
Port receipts, 391,414 this year,
20s,576 last year; overland to mills and
Canada, 57.467 this year, 35,453 last
year; Southern mill taklngs (estl-
mated), $4,000 this year, $4,000 last
year: gain of stock at interior towns
$3.50 this year 2S,47 last year;
brought into sight for the week. $780,
$40 this year. 35S,479 last year.
Total Crop Movement
Port receipts, 4,O93,407 this year,
4,0S9,693 last year; overland to mills
and Canada, 305,13O this year, 49,
TIA last year; Southern mill takings
(estimated), 100000 this year $685.
coo last year; stock at interior towns
in excess of September LIST. 5S6,727
this year, 527,27S last year; brought
into igh thus far for season, 5,845,-
264 his year, 5,769,1f5 last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
BRADSTREET"S REVIEW.

Demand For Holiday Goods Is Be-
coming More Pronounced.
New York, Nov. 25-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
for holiday goods ia ba-
coming more prominent and develon-
ments in this espec arc responsihIa
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29

Well married, a man is winged h'
married. he is Observation-Disclosures =.
For himself doth a man WORK eV!'
n<working evil for anotheF.-Iiesioo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-29
TRICK ELEPHANT KILLED.
Took an Immense los OF Poison TO
Fin Death.
(Ry the Associate

New York. Nov. 25.-It took son
grains of cyanide Of potassium, a
deadly poison. to kill the Gypsy Ouean
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14

Few housekeepcrs understand the
trick OF making soup out of stone.
as the fable puts II. A continuous
stock.pot may be had by carefully put.
ting away every clean bone and frag-
rent Of meat In the ice box for the
next days use. Immediately after
after breakfast, put these on In fires,
cold water and set the vessel where
the stock will cook slowly. when
done, let It stand Till the grease rises.
then skim, strain and add vegetable
dice, rice or barley with further
cooking tlll these are done. Vcrmi.
CELL and homemade noodles. with n
good stock, make nutrhive and delici.
Gus soups.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
EXTREMES ARE BAD
UNNECESSARY TO MAKE A FET
ISL OF HOUSEKEEPING.
Cleanliness, Of Course, Is Imperative,
But It Is Folly Not TO Allow ones.
self Time for Other
Things.


Don't be that boresome person
woman who makes fetish ot house
Keeping. There Is happy medium
between running pig pen ana being
able TO eat from the honrs.
Cleanliness ls odmirahl'' bnt clean
mess NJ ihr cost OF lninIlN peace
oI NINA ana your own NINA develop
mont is ond bargain
Live hui To- we've dusicr ANA rusl
u broom or Hciuupine bash W you
count th' reputation Tor an lnihac
u'ate mousse above all else In life.
u is not necessary to have rolls oi
dust under the bed II You take Tow
minutes on each dhy TO fcad good
book or To Keep up with the daily
news
" one cannot be both clean ana
clever be-WoI' each woman must de
eide Tor herself The up'to.ddtc
housewife knows the value OF com
promise.
This II no advocacy Tor dirt he
sanitary. not hnicky. IN your house
Keeping Dust may be germ breed
err but too much busting Is a temper
breeder. likewise hcgcts dun Wits.
There are women whose every min
ute II passed In hghung microscopic
dirt Husband and children In their
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14
Almond pumpllnns.

Beat one or two eggs thoroughly;
add as many chopped almonds as the
eggs absorb and Aone,hnlf teaspoonful
sugar. Pat into fiat ball and fry in
butter, browning on both sides. Drop
in meat soup and boil up just once and
serve. The dumplings may be made
and fried the day previous to using. A
little cracker meal may be added II
one wishes not to be quite so extrava.
giant and use less almonds. Simple
to make.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14

Required: one pint OF milk. one
ounce of sugar, quarters of an
ounce Of crushed tapioca, two eggs,
one strip Of lemon rind
Boil the milk win the lemon rind.
swooten H. and, when quite boiling.
stir In the taploca and let all cook
gently for three.qunrters of an hour.
Lot the mixture cool very gently TN
the eggs have tElckcned. FIJI n border
mold with this. When cold turn out,
and M the center with some nicely
stewed fruit or preserve.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14

A white cake mixture favored with
almond was used for these. the cakes
being cut from sheet and then COY.
cred with a delicate blush icing IA.
vored with rose. For the decoration
on each cake before the Icing be.
came firm stems OF citron. mint leaf
foliage and pods OF peas formed Of
French fondant colorcd green and
favored with plstachio were used.
These pods can be purchased at any
good confectionor's or made at home.
II preferred.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-01-14

Boil one cupful OF rice until ten.
der Wiring from cold water squares
of 'cheesecloth. Spread rice In the
center OF each about one.half inch
thick and as large as a saucer. Lay
on It slices of apples that cook quickly.
Gather up the corners Of the cloth and
tie in ball. Drop them I'm boiling
water for ten minutes. Remove cheese.
cloth carefully and serve with cream
and sugar.