davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
GOVERNMENT MUST
PAY HALF MILLION
. FOR MERIDIAN HILL
Appraisers Fix Value Of
Land Condemned For
H. New Park.

An award of $494, $685. in damages
for condemning land for the new Mer-
idian Hill Park, the largest city parR
in Washington, was made this morning
to Justice Wright in the District Su-
preme Court by the board of apprais-
ers, Col. George Truesdell, Edward p
Schwartz, and Samuel L. Drury.
The new park is between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets northwest, extending
from Florida aveune to Euclid street,
opposite the Henderson castle"
Justice Wright today ordered prop
erty owners dissatisfied with the
awards made them TO file objections
within thirty days. The award may
then be confirmed, and fees allowed
the board of appraisers. Morgan h.
Beach, former United States District
Attorney, represented the Government
in the condemnation proceedings.
The area of the park is about ten
acres, and was owned in large part
by Thomas E. Waggaman. His trustee,
H. Rozier Dulany, is awarded 500, ,961. "a
for condemnation of 206,3S6 square feet.
This is the largest single award of the
appraisers.
Congress authorized condemnation Of
the Meridian Hill site, occupying COM
manding site on the heights Of Wash
ington, overlooking the entire city, last
year. The appraisers were sworn in
last December, and began work in
April, their report today establishing
record for speed in condemnation pro-
ceedings in the District.
Following are the awards made to
property owners:
H. Rozier Dulany, s207,961.54: the
American Baptist Home Missionary
S&,S7S.56; William II. Lewis, trustee
500: Lucia E. Blount, $2l, l,494.0l; Lyn-
don H. Stevens. Henry NJ. Stevens, and
Frances c. Sawyer, or their respective
Mary F. Henderson, 1850; Betsy Ann
Hill, $2,6S3.75; Lewis P. H. Davis, 5000;
Lucy Dix Bolles, $S,SO6.25; Henry D.
Williams, $2.SS9.S6; Louisa A Williams.
Sl6,434O7; Henry D. Williams, $n,075 10;
Maria J. S. Davis, $22,971; As; Henrietta
son, jr., A,S9S5O; Garfield A. Street,
$5,62543; Gertrude Mosely, Walter 5.
Carter, and Marion NJ. Mulligan, A,275;
Georgianna Briles, s3,76S.3S; Edmund
226S7; John H. Schlueter. S2,166; Rebecca
Greenfield, $500; Mollie A. Hackctt,
$3.50; Gertrude F. Smith, $,5SS.SS;
Nathan H: Deyers, $500; Thomas
11uB0eS, SlySUO, William II. 1dylOII w.
$685. Sophia A. Taylor. Walter F.
Honesty. Harry A Honesty, and Ge-
neva Page, S1,905.9t; curtesy Of George
F Honesty, S635.31; Alfred w. Giddings,
e3,6l3.96; Frank Butler, $35SO.2l; Leigh
Robinson and Holmes Conrad. s4,6S1.25:
James H. Winslow, $3r55O.6S; Warren G.
Fearing, s3,74063; Lewis H. Neill. 81
75+S4; George C. F. Rogers, g, 1859;
Robert Wilson. s2,651.93; Lyndon H.
Stevens, Henry NJ. Stevens, and Frances
c. Sawyer, or their respective heirs-at-
law, 800.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
GUARDIANS
HURL BACK CHARGES
Change In Board of Educations Estimates BY Commits
sioners Termed Illegal and Criticism of
. Al" Body Baseless.

I lie schools of the District Of Columbia
q law which. in the judgment OF emil
nent authority. endows the BOARD of
Education with ampler powers than II
has vet exercised.
Petty Meddling.
when the present Board of Educa-
ton took charge of the public schools
in 1906 the schools were in need of many
reforms. Today no citizen need be
ashamed Of the schools OF Washington.
They take rank with the best In the coun-
try. But, instead of helping the Board
of Education in It's comprehensive pro-
gram of reform, the Commissioners
have hampered It by petty meddling
Is assiduous. as baseless as 1t is petty,
and as ineffectual for any public good
as it is ill-natured.
with patience and loyalty the mem
bers of the Board Of Education have
devoted themselves, at no small sacri-
flee of time and money and effort, to
the steady improvement Of the peoples
schools. The Board Of Education
wishes to be judged by its actions
rather than by any high-sounding, hypo-
critic words, such as - . Next to dis.
honesty, discrimination Is the greatest
evil that can creep into municipal ad-
ministration.'
IF the Commissioners will for once
ana An get clearly IlNeO IN Lnelr mlIQS
the fact that the present Board of Edu-
cation has no favors to grant and none
to ask and no apologies to make for
doing its duty; If the Commissioners
will In future undertake to obey the
letter and the spirit Of the organic
school law, which the wisdom of Con-
gress has enacted, the children of the
schools viii have cause to clap their
hands and throw up their caps and
shout, and the whole community will
be thankful"
Commissioners Reply.
The following formal acknowledge
ment Of the boards letter was made by
the Commissioners today:
The Commissioners have the honor
to acknowledge receipt Of your letter Of
July 26, 1911, and are glad to note there
In your statement as follows
The request of the Commissioners
for a change in the arrangement of the
Board OF Education's estimates for
buildings and grounds will meet with
the cordial response which our board
takes pride in giving to all appropriate
requests from the Commissioners.
The Board Of Education Is anxious
to be conservative and reasonable in all
ate with the Commissioners by keeping
our estimates within equitable budget
airy proportion
'"The Commissioners also appreciate
the recognition in your letter of the
fact that they are responsible for the
real property Of the public schools
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
Work Starts Tomorrow
On Haitian Railway

News from Haiti contained in the
dispatches to the State Department
concerned almost altogether the ter
ritory along the right of way of the
ney American railway in Haiti out
side the limits of Cape Ha1tien.
whence Commender Decker, of the
Chester, sent the message. Work on
the road begins tomorrow.
Commander Decker advised that he
had gone over the right of way of
the railway and that conditions were
quiet.
The Peoria has left Capt Haitien
for Port de Paix, Gonaives. and Port
au Prince.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
DEATHS

CALDwELL-On Tuesday. July rs. 1911. at
1880 p. M. at Georgetown University Hos
pital, STEPHEN H. CALDWELL, beloved
husband of Louise and brother Of John r
and Joseph B. Caldwell. Residence, l4
Sixth street northwest.
Funeral Friday morning at o'clock from
his late residence, 4l4 Sixth street north
west.
CALDWELL-A special session Of Washing
ton Lodge, No. Is, B. P. o. Elks, will be
held in the lodge room on Friday, the 2sth
inst, at $50 a. m, for the purpose Of at
tending the funeral OF our late brother,
STEPHEN H. CALDWELL, a member Of
Albany IN. " Lodge No 49,
By order of
JAS 1. WARD.
RICHARD A. o'BRIEN.
Secretary.
ELLIs-IsAIAH ELLIS, nineteen years Of
age. died at residence, So Stevens road.
Funeral at ! p. m today. lnterment at
Haynes Cemetery.
LARMAN-On Wednesday. July 26, 1911, at
her residence. Hitaner, Va, ELLA M,
beloved wife of Andrew J. Larman and
daughter Of James W. Lunsford, in the
thirty-fourth year of her age.
Funeral Friday, July 2S, from the Pres
byterian Church, Lewinsville, Va, at 2
o'clock p. m. Interment in Lewinsville
Cemetery.
eCHNEIDER-On Wednesday. July %. 1911:
at l2:3O O'Clock, CHARLES, husband Of
Johanna Schneider, in the SEVENTEEN year
Funeral from his late residence. $500 Six
teenth street, tomorrow, at p. m. Inter
ment private.
sTUART-On Wednesday, July 96 1911, at ?
D. m. at her residence, ia street south
east MARGARET A. STUART (nee MO
RAM, wife Of Frank G. Stuart.
FIsHER-On Wednesday, July 26, 1911, at
D. m, EMMA LOUISA YOCUM. widow
Of George w Fisher and mother Of Ed
ward Y. Fisher aged seventy-seven years:
Funeral services at her late residence, 81
Rhode Island avenue northwest, tomorrow
at 7:3O p. m. Interment at st. James,
KinEsessing Philadelphia. Pa.
philadelphia papers please copyO
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
Sends Second Refund
To Conscience Fund

John Smith,. Of Portsmouth, n. H.
who says he stole so from the Gov
ernment some years ago, today sent
his second monthly installment of 81
to the conscience fund of the Treas
ury Department
The sender, who admits that Smith is
not his real name, says he intends to
remit 81 every month until the entire
debt is paid.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
StimSon In Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, July 2.-sec-
retary OF War Stimson and his party
arrived here today on their inspection
tour. They were landed at daybreak at
Ponce from the battleship North Caro-
lima, which brought them from Panama.
and were taken in automobiles to this
city.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27

Fancy Evaporated Peaches, lb.15c
Best Potatoes, u pix. ..........13c
California Tomato Sardines,
can -..............- .1...'.''..'4o
Imported Soused Mackerel, .
CdH sLoC
Finest French Sardines, can 15c
Finest Portuguese Sardines,
can ......-.......,...-.-.. -....lOc
Fancy Columbia River
Salmon, can ........... lie d re
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-21

stipulated that the sitting room and
the old fireplace must not be changed
in single particular. His wife re.
monstrated with him, saying that the
handmade ceiling, wainscotting and
floor could never be made to conform
10 the modern new house into which
1t was TO be changed.
Never mind" said he. This is the
room where mother corrected me; this
is the room where mother used to
make my Jackets; this Is the room
where mother taught me TO kneel
down and say my evening prayers. No
rose was ever so sweet as the rose
that grew over that front window;
music was never so charming as that
of my mothers lullaby in this room
need an anchor, an anchor that is
stronger than self, and every mark on
these old boards has sacred men,
DRY; every shrub in the yard shadows
sacred spot, the memory of which
impels me forward to a better life
be but the reflex OF a sacred memory
of a beloved childhood"
II makes no difference whether it Is
q CABIN or castle, cottage or a pal
ace, II is home just the same, and
every flower, every shrub. every blade
of grass weaves its influence into the
young human life, giving lofty ambi-
tions, fine determinations. fixed pur-
pose. II Is an anchor that holds the
life ship against the conflict of doubt
and uncertainty. Its influence reaches
out into the home that is to be built
for another childhood, and impels the
builder to the best that God has en-
trusted to his keeping.
Then our lives, our homes, our in
fluence, our ambitions, are to be re-
enacted again and again, and the only
agency We can control is to determine
whether that influence shall be to a
still higher or lower standard OF liv-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-21

ing. We can no more be neutral or
passive than water can run up hill.
We exercise an influence either to a
higher or lower standard. God gave
the beautiful flowers, the trees, the
rain and the sun that we might train
our artistic senses with natures own
forms and coloring. In the childhood
hours at home the training of the vine
or rose paints on memory's wall pic
ture of love and tenderness that years
of strife, discord, pleasure, sin or bus
mess cares can not efface, and eXerts
a power over the life which, though
one may wander far from home and
mothers flower garden, will tell for
all that is nobel and righteous in every
human breast. We plant a rosebush
upon the lawn; tenderly We train it to
fiorescence; with pride We look upon
its beauty, but its real value rests in
the power that its influence will exert
over some life that is being launched
upon the broad sea.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-21
THE HOME AND
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
BY THE OBSERVER.

This is the first of three articles to
be written upon civic improvement as
1t relates: First, TO The Home sec.
ond, to The City; and third, to The
County
Civic improvement" implies so
much and covers such a vast territory
that 1t is hard to define its real breadth
and depth and heighth 1t reaches out
and embraces every phase of civiliza-
ton, and has much to do with our
physical. moral and spiritual existence.
AS II relates to our homes, let us first
consider what an Unreasonable infiu-
ence the early home life has upon fu-
ture happiness and usefulness. Expe.
rience OF past ages teaches us that
environment has much to do with the
development of every faculty of the
mind. Home life Is the very beginning
of education, and the recollections
that live longest and are most vivid
are of childhood's surroundings. How
important, then, that those surround
ings be such as to raise the mind TO
the highest standards of usefulness.
When God gave our first parents the
Garden of Eden He touched the deep
est chord within the human soul, the
love of home. The memory of our
early home Is ever sacred, and it de-
velops the very best that is in our
being. This was forcibly illustrated a
few years ago when a pioneer home
in nearby city was to be remodeled
by the son of the builder. The son
had been reared in that home. He
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-21
[MEN'S RECEPTION
EsTERDAY AF TERNOON
|ghtful Entertainment rendered
lection Company No. I by the
Newly Elected Officers.

newly elected officers of Pro
Company No. | rendered a re-
to the members OF the COM
nd their friends yesterday aft
from 3 to ) o'clock at the fire
A large number Of the fire.
ID their friends were present.
Eas furnished by the Lachman
! Company band, and the ming
the congenial spirits and deli
Ffreshments made up the pro-
the evening. Short talks OF
cement to the firemen were
Mr.. J. w. Hamilton and Rev.
Finn. Refreshments, consist
Sandwiches and punch. were
Misses Nellie and Alma Cole
at the punch bowl.
fficers who were hosts were
PIX, chief; Emmett Cole. fore
e Woiton, assistant foreman;
Som, president; Clarence Wick.
sident; and John Whitman,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-21
RAILROAD SURVEYING
PARTY HERE FOR WORK
Houston & Texas Central Surveying
Corps Will Run Line to Giddings,
Starting from Stone City.

Engineers O. L. Fosgard, F. L. Burt
and I. E. Thompson, of Houston, in
the service of the Houston & Texas
Central railroad, are in the city and
are making preparations today to be-
gin surveying work tomorrow. They
will start at Stone City and run a
line to Giddings. hTe object of this
preliminary survey could not be
learned, but it is rumored without def
mite authority that it is for an extern
sion of the Hearne & Brazos Valley
railroad.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-21
Block Burned at Cisco.
By Associated Press.l

L BY Associated Press.l
Texas. March PA half
Frame business buildings was
by fire last night. The loss
The owners will rebuild
brick.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-19
REMAINS IN MIDA|R
WITHOUT POWER USE
ORVILLE WRIGHT HOLDS
GLIDER MOTIONLESS FOR
SECONDS AS BIRDS FLY.

MANTEO NJ c., Oct, 1S.-Orville
Wright twice broke the worlds Gid
ing record today, remaining aloft for
one minute and fifteen seconds. on
the last of his five flights into the
teeth of athirty-five mile wind, he
fell fourteen feet, but was unhurt.
The amchine was smashed.
Mr.. Wright, despite the damage to
the machine, was delighted. He felt
that today's experiments determined
his ability to remain in the air with
out the aid of motor just as soon as
certain alterations are made In the
constructions of supporting agency.
The final flight was spectaclar.
Wright lost control of the aeroplane
with theresult that the fall complete
ly wrecked both wings on the right
side. when the machine struck The
ground II turned turtle, while the
aviator was hurled considerable dis
tance.
In the second flight, the glider. for
the first time since the trials began
stood horizontally and stationery for
five seconds at an elevation of sixty
feet. Finally 1t moved forward and
downward and came to the ground
two hundred feet to the north. This
was the best flight of the day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-19
OCTOBER DROPS
BELOW 9 Gents
FAILURE OF FROSTs TO MiTERI-
ALIZE CAUSES SOME NEW
Low RECORDS.
Chinese CANCEL ORDER
Closing Checks Decline Around SS.05
for This Month and January
No spot Report.

NEW YORK, oct 1.-THE fall
ure OF the predicted frosts to materi-
ali2e in the western belt, prospects for
more favorable weather tomorrow
ana unfavorable trade reports from
Manchester, where it was reported
Chinese orders for h)rward ship
ments Of cotton goods We're being
cancelled, caused renewal of gem
eral selling in the cotton market to-
day, and new low records were es-
tabiished with October and January
contracts selling below the 8 cent
level. The close was barely steady
at a net decline OF 4al2 points. The
market opened steady at an advance
Of 3 a 10 points with the near months
relatively firm in response to higher
Liverpool cables and uneaslness as to
weather conditions on account of the
posting OF storm signals along the Tex
as coast east of Corpus Christi and
law temperatures in the northern part
Of Texas. Offerings were very heavy
on the initial advance, however, pri-
yate advices from the southwest in
dicated that there had been no frost
In the cotton country, and following
the publication of the western wealth
er forecast for generally fair wathher
tonight and tomorrow the market
turned easier
Private cables from China were
finding a reflection on the Manches-
ter market administered to the bear
ishness of sentiment and the market
soon broke through me point of re-
sstence previously encountered
around the Scent level, with stop or
for January.
Covering was heavy enough to
check the decline around 1896 for
that position and subsequent fluctua-
tons We're more or less irregular, but
rallies were barely maintained and
the closing prices were not more than
TO 10 points up from the lowest on
covering
Comparatively few advices received
from the south as to the spot situation
in the interior, but the continued
southern selling here was probably
taken as reflecting offerings in excess
Of immediate trade demand and the
buying report for the late improve
ment in the way Of shorts covering,
although there was a moderate de-
mand during the day from trading
sources.
Receipts today, 9S,5O4 bales, against
ILL., ,473 last week and 45,76S last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans, lO,-
226, against 1O,S last year, and at
Houston, 19,93S, against 24,75S last
year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-19
ROCK island REDUCES
ITS LIVESTOCK rate
REDUCTION FOLLOWS HEARING
INVOLVING FREIGHT OF
SEVERAL WEEKS AGO

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. IS,
The Rock Island railroad has an
nounced a reduction in its freight
rate on livestock inbound for Oklaho-
ma City. This follows the hearing
held here several weeks ago involving
freight rates of all railroads in the
Southwest
The testimony was taken by the in
complaint of oklahoma city packing
houses, alleging discrimination
The reduction announced by the
Rock Island, while not as much as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-19
Notice to Well Drillers.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the city clerk. j. Bert Fos-
ter, of the city of Chandler, Okla,
up to o'clock p. m, October 2dth.,
1911, for the drilling of an artesian
well, subject to specifications now on
file in his office. Payments to be
made in cash.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check in the sum of Five
Hundred Dollars ($5O0.O0) to be for
feted to the city in case the success
ful bidder fails to enter into a con-
tract.
Council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-19
&c Apple DumplinGs

One and oae-haY cups sjtled -four; u
ea5foonJM sail; 3 ktek tedSboonjn6
K c Baking Roadey; 4 CUP shorten
ing; about u cup milk; apples.
Fill the cups of buttered muffin pan
with pared and sliced apples, sprinkle
with salt and turn two or three table
spoonfuls of water into each cup. Sift
together, three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder; work in the shortening,
and mix to soft dough with the milk.
Drop the dough from spoon with the
apples in the cups, givingi smooth ex-
terror. Let bake about twenty five min
utes. Invert the pan on a large serving
dish. Put spoonful of hard sauce above
the apple in each dumpling and finish
with grating of nutmeg.
This Is only one of the many new. delicious and
appetizing recipes contained In the X Cooks
Book. which may be obtained nee by sending
the colored certificate packed In every 2scent
can OF X Baking Powder TO the JAouEs MIRO.
Co.. Chicago. Be sure TO get the 25-cent size
smaller cans do not contain Cooks Book Ger.
tihcatcs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-19
HOME IL LOST IN FIRE.
People Rendered Homeless
when Tent Is Gutted.

when tent Is Dutttu
COLLINSVlLLE, Okla. Oct. 1S.--
Especial. "A fire occurred about 2
O'Clock today In a tent occupied by
Bert Reynolds and wife, Floyd Flow
ers and wife. Both the men are en-
ployed at the smelters. The tent Is
situated In a new addition of town
called "Smeltertown.' 1t Is supposed
that the fire started from sparks
from Starr drilling. machine that
was drilling for water few feet
from the tent. In about five minutes
from the time 1t started the tent was
gutted as there was a high wind blow
ing at the time. Everything was
burned except the clothes they were
wearing.
The loss will amount to $3.50 or
5000 and was not covered by insur-
ance.
The people moved heer about a
week ago from Bartlesville and were
living in the tent until they could
get a house built.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-19


Seconds on cocks to Cranes Auto
matte Poultry Plant.
Brown Leghorns.
First on cocks; first on pullets; and
first on pen, to Cranes Automatic
Poultry Plant
First on cocks; second on cockrels;
second on pullets, first and second
on hens ad second on pen, to j. l..
Beaucharp.
GOlde Laced Wyandottcs.
First and second on hens; first and
second on pullets; first and second on
cockrels ad first on pen. 10 j, w.
Allison.
Single Comb White Orplngions.
First on cookrels. to Mrs, j. W.
Kennedy.
Second on eockrels, to Cranes Au-
tomato Poultry Plant.
First on cocks. to College Ilili
First on pullets, to A. l.. Hens.
ley.
II, e. White Orpingtons.
First and second on hens; first on
cockre's; and first on pen, to Mrs.
Ella Wright.
Buff OrpigtOns.
First and second on cockrels, to
Mrs. w. NJ. Wilson.
First on cocks; first and second on
hens; first and second on pullets; and
first on pen, to Cranes Automatic
Poultry Plant.
Second on pen to Joel G. Smith.
". &. B. Polish.
Secont on cockrels and first on pull
lots, to Cranes Automatic Poultry
Plant.
First on cockrels; first on pullets;
first and second on hens; and first on
pen to Rev. q. A.Ottman.
PitG ames.
First on cockrels; first and second
on pullcts; and first on pen, to Ben
Lotion.
Indian Runner Ducks.
First and second on best pair, to
Lena B. Leslie.
, r,
Second on pair to Mrs. Ella Wright.
rHs' on PAIR 10 d. T. Doerr'
Pearl Guineas.
First nm pair to Mrs Ella Wright.
The premiums in the cattle depart-
ment were awarded as follows.
Cows. 3-years l. J. Coltrain. first
prize.
Heifer 2-yoars T. l. Coltrain first
prize.
Calf. under 1-year 7. T. Coltrain
first prize.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-19
Grain In Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, oct 1S.-Close,
Wheat; Dec, LOS 5-Sd3-i; May 1.O4;
July " 5-S@3-4.
Corn, pec, 81 5-S@3-4; May Ga
9-4@7-Si July % 1-4@8-S.
Cash wheat. l-2@lc higher; No, 2
hard l.O2 a l,O9; No. ? red 1,O2 a 10.
Corn, unchanged; No, mixed II
Ia No. 2 white ~ 1909,
oats, steady; No. white 4SG1-2;
No. mixed 40 1-2H47 IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-19
New Way to Make Apple
DumplinGs
Served With Hard Sauce or Cream
and SUGAR

BY Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor OF
tie Boston Cooking School Magazine
Here is new way to make apple
iumplings that will surely please every
housewife, for it is not necessary to
have whole apples, and the juice cannot
'un out and burn as with apple dump
lings where the apple is placed in the
center and the dough turned up around
it. The biscuit part forms a crispy
she'll that holds the apples and juice.