davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
Giant Managers Ideas Relative
to Unfinished and Tie Con.
tests May Be Adopted.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

THE worlds series rules will most
likely be amended before next
year a. . result OF suggestions
made by Manager McGraw OF the Giants
to Garry Hermann. chairman Of the
National Commissioner. and Ban john
son. president Of the American League.
The Little Napoleon and the car OF the
younger major league have buried the
hatchet after several years enmity.
MoGraw made two suggestions. which
the two memberssof the National Com
mission thought well Of and which they
said would likely be adopted before
many months have flown.
She other day. in Boston. when the
0An&k. lit upon Joe Woods delivery In
the first inning and scored six runs. the
entire New York team was on the anx-
ious seat for fear that their great lead
would count for naught. as the clouds
We're gathering thick and fast at the
time and II looked doubtful II the teams
could play moro than three or -four
innings. In this case, unless they played
he fu,! Ave innings, the Giants would
have done all Of their cannonadinE fol
nothing.
The clever little manager suggested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
John McGralD Suggests
TtUO Rules for Future
Worlds Series Games

that . rule bs made for future worlds
series games that II rain stopped
game. no matter at what stage. play
be resumed the following day where
the two teams left Off. rain checks being
provided the fans SO that they could
see both sections OF the game.
The other rule that McGraw suggested
was to let all the fans who attend a
tie game see the play-orr free Of charge.
their seat checks being sufficient creden-
tial to get them into the park.
In McGraw's opinion a fan Is entitled
to see the play-off for nothing, as when
he goes TO the box office and puts up his
money he does It with the expectation of
seeing the teams battle to a decision.
When they play a tie he Is dlsa ppo!nted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
Brown Scores Knockout at Ne,u Club
When He appears in "FuH Dress

typhoid fev0 and = Q conseqipuoe hia man.,.r
Jimmy Dunn. has called of his tsnsound bout
With JACK Goodman Of thas ciy which WA to
Oct, ~. ynst IS soon a. kohlrr B ahls 70 boz
again he wiu take on Goodman.
VITA ths he's Of arranging . bout s.tvs.n
Jack Bhton. the fast Chicago lightweight. And
Pachey Mcfarland Danny Morgan msnAS,e q.
briton. has bceu passing up offers from club.
VINO aN willing TO PUT Jack on with soms otber
hghtweights. Bully Gibson to-day seot anoth,,,
tehgnm 70 Mcfarland Mhns him u be Intends
% msse milton tp tsu-round 20 At The Garden
In . oAbkgrAn b Q frisnd In TIT. div In.
Woodman. mAnassr a Sam isangford. Who 4 stiII
Y Australia. ays that Sam Mcvsy Quis cola IN
": '- Ssa bout With s IApc0.d q sysasy 4 be
Woodman .ho said that hs and LHnsfori viii
t t~Tc 70 Ansna u January Jsck JOhnSor
Pschsy MeFaAand. WHO GOT N sssy n On h,
outpointins Kid Albnh q thia city IN 4 tan
round bout In Cleveland last night, Wi smi
i Inn, a'- ~, Dif' e; Suii%o flsSs:-. IN s.s
m..sh Alta b had r,Oslvo vOrd iros sSs e'S ai
offieiAls thss they would give him ~ aSov,
s ss. .d S1 s.a: !: a. a: Shss f e. sh a.
! PROVIDENCE. oct is.-Ths Brown warmth,
H. inn .S1n%%.s' The last 10 pssp~.ton ~
signal work preceded the melee. Bsrtistt 1u % q
@ed afain q risht half on tho .v.nity, bot
big improvement was shown 10 the VARSITY line
which held like Iron against the on.lausht Of IL
seconds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
EOl DfUKluWJ fAJE In NEW 1Ukk Ro6ERI
RACING SELECTIONS.
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE.
First Race-Beth Stanley. Mary
Ann X, Falconet.
Second Race--Ralph Lloyd. schai-
Ter. Honey Bee.
Third Rsce-Ttton, Monsolian'
Irene Gummeil
Fourth Race-No selections.
Fifth Race-l;ddie Grsney. Black
ford, Mal.tine.
Sixth Race-Col. Cook. Chrysis,
Pardner.
Seventh Race--Fred Muiholland.
Sufrragist, Futurity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
Where Giants Will Spend Winter
And Their Worlds Series M0neu

~ % ~ to-day q shs
ws.ag SesA tAsis scssrsd an
additional
they
Nasty hunting
u.xsy would prefer
IN .
agriculture shasss win
N In .
oouinsvls. Becker WICHITA
Cnoa0o, y.
Dysous
20 osrood ma. Murray
xssssu
Doyle viii
the time % 20 q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
Young Corbett, Seated on Perch
Outside of Ring, a la Eng
land, Referees Bouts.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.
vwY It'll the club officials. the referee.
" annourcer Knockout Brown, the

EVY It'll the club onicials. the refereo' |
MI announcer. Knockout Brown. the
w local lightweight. and a few OF
the spectators attired In evening clothes.
the Forty fourth Street Sporting Club
held It's frst boxing show in the New
Amsterdam Opera House. Had the Of
Ncials of the club not sent out an order
that they would like to have tho patrons
appear In evening clothes the chances
are that there would have been q much
larger crowd present. as many remained
away because they thought they would
not be admitted without their glad
rags"
when Knockout Brown entered the
clubhouse he caused q corimouon. a. he
wore a dress SUIT. q silk hat. patent
leather shoes and carried cane. Ho
was dressed so well that three ushers
lost no time In taking him In tow and
escorted him to a ringside box.
On the other side OF the ring. psrched
high up In . chair. which was deco
rated with American nags. sat Young
Corbett. the ex-featherweight champion.
who refereed the bouts from outside OF
the ring. the style followed by the clubs
In England, '~-
That this manner OF refereeing bouts
| will not be 4 success here Ia almost GER
tain, for In the three ten-round bouts
which were decided, the fighters clinched
repeatedly and sometimes It was fully
five or six seconds after Corbett ordered
them TO break that they obeyed.
The star bout between Lee Houck OF
Lancaster. Pa. and Freddie Hicks OF
Detroit did not take place because Hicks
sent word to the management that he
had not been notified OF the match by
his manager and consequently was In no
condition TO fight. Houck was willing
to meet any man that could be secured
, for him, but all the lighters had ''cOld
feet"
The two ten-rounc bouts between
Young Sammy Smith Of Philadelphia and
Tommy Maloney Of this city and Al
} Ketchel and Young Brown were very
tame AFFAIRS. as the men were fire.
quently In clinches and took their time
about breaking away. Smith won over
Maloney and Brown defeated Ketchel.
n Leo .Houet. the gene and Asrd AAtt,ns middle
ca. ss4 defeat Eaeis Aeaocrts in ! tseTosnd Sou
that be has asked bis manager. Bob NeCsassI o
J clubs % sri.pss the match. II thors. y 90,
sh The, ; eS .a'' can Soo ,d IDss
lin In PhIsdslphis last week N aI foYnds en-.
I'm certain that ! can do II asaiu IN tss.Foun<
e s'n = {. ds: s.s e: :' !: .ses:t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
ERASMUS HALL IN GAME
WITH CLINTON HIGH TO-DAY.

Erasmus Hsn Msn schools viii BE- played At Lone!
Oval. One H@dIcd md TOty.iiith 't,sss 60. and
Ls19ue Grounds 10. morrow. Coach McCaffry h..
done an that y posibi. TO make the Eissms Han
s sm ~ sscS "a sndissSu.; lnstruston IN even
phase q ths sa@s He ss s:U ; q. tsi pl TX:
tam has fins teamwork. and II only wyre =
little heavier I. would r.nh up to any Of ~, TIE b,
ton b. lie pevfect teamwork and speed; EaH.n~
wW - srssuy handicapped In that tas will be
its first game.
Paeksy Fails tn Knock Ont Alberta.
CLEVELAND. Oct. MEPaskg MeFsSIH y
AiSerts Of Elisabeth. n J.. u the Cleveland
xthissis Club. and no doubt y~ctissi few ,n ne.
ms bs:tins' Packsy vt him 90 the distance
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-12
TROOPS SHOT BY A FARMER
Men ManeuverIns Without Ammuni- ton and Three of Them Are
 Wounded in Barnyard.

Springfield, H., Aug 12.-Three members of the Illinois national guard were shot near Camp Lincoln by d farmer, but none of them was danger ously injured,
 Members of Company l, Fifth in fantry, were maneuveriug north of Camp Lincoln and in advancing or the enemy they were compelled to pass through a barnyard. As they proceeded two men were seen stand ing on the porch of a house short distance away. One was elderly. while the second was about 2s years old
 Without warning the young man fired twice with a shotgun, the shot striking three of the mon. The sol diers were without ammunition.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-12
34 HURT IN M. & |. WRECK
SMOKER, COACH AND SLEEPER
 GO OVER ENHANCEMENT
Fatality Escape Is Credited to Metal Construction of All Coaches
 Many lllinoisans Injured.

Sparta, III, Aug 2-Thirty-four passengers were injured when a north bound Mobile & Ohio railroad train was derailed about three miles south of Sparta. The wreck was caused by broken rail. The engine and mail and baggage coaches passed over the break safely, but the smoker, day coach and sleeper were overturned. They plunged down a slight embank- ment, the smoker and day coach turning over. Most of those injured were in the smoker
 The wrecked train was the first en- tirely steel coach train put on for this run, from Mobile, Ala, 10 St. Louis, by the railroad, and to the steel is at. tributed the fact no one was fatally hurt The wreck occurred near the w " Stockton coal mines and em- ployes of the mines telephoned to Sparta for aid and assisted in rescu ing the injured.
 A relief train was sent from Sparta with physicians and volunteers. and all the passengers were taken to that city. Their injuries were treated and lodging given them. Most of the pas sengers continued their tourney
 Among the injured were:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-12
TEXAS TOWNS SUFFER STORM
North and East Sections of State Are Damaged to Extent 9f
 Million Dollars.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 12-A storm of cyclonie proportions swept North and East Texas, causing property damage that will reach s1,000,000 The towns most severely damaged were Merritt. Greenville and Rhome.
 Not building was left standing un, damaged in Merritt, though there were no casualties. The postoffice there, the hotel, 20 stores and 50 residences were destroyed and what few build ings are left standing suffered. At Rhome five houses and the Baptist and Presbyterian churches were wrecked. At Floyd, Tex, a gin was destroyed. the Baptist Church and Odd Fellows Building were damaged At Green vile the Methodist College and Bur leson Baptist College were all but wrecked. Their walls caved in. The Methodist College Building just had been erected.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-12
CAVALRY SENT IN
 SEARCH OF REBELS

Fl Paso, Tex, Aug. 12.-Short life will be given the Mexican bandits who crossed the international boundary line near Bisbee, ANz., if the two com panies of cavalry sent after them by General Steever, U. s. A, catch up with the marauders. The bandits, who are suspected of being Mexican insur- rectos, took refuge in the mountains near the Arizona line and 1t is be- Meved that they will give battle to the United States troops.
 A number of ranchmen have re- ported that the Mexicans have driven of cattle and horses and made other seizures. The bandits are heavily armed.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-12

He said that if no relief came within a reasonable hour" he would order every Texas ranger and the entire cav airy force of the militia to the border
 In his telegram, after quoting from Sheriff Edwards message from Fl Paso county, notifying the governor of the raids on Texas ranches. the governor said:
 Please advise me if the United States government will give protec. tion and repel this invasion. If it does pot do so promptly I shall repel the invaders with state troops. Answer quick and definitely"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-12
.oeuMen NAMES USED TO HIDE GROWING WEALTH OF AC-
 cusED OFFICIAL.
SALARY ONLY $44 PER WEEK
One Inspector Under Qulz Said to Have Obtained $62,5o0 in Month, Dividing it With an Accom-
 plce--Grand Jury Probes.

New York, Aug. 12.--At least $21 900
 deposited by Police Lieut.. Charles
 Becker in seven banks here and in
 Newark, N. J, and Elizabeth, N. J., have been traced. Even 10 Rochester the trail of money leads, and two of District Attorney Whitman's aids have gone there to investigate. In Newark was $3000 to the credit of |J c. Cullom," and SS,000 was in Elizabeth, credited to Fl. C. Ken pedy" both names assumed by Beck CT to hide his fast accumulated wealth, gathered through graft His salary was s44 week,
 During the investigation of Becker's finances the trial leading to the bank accounts of two inspectors was picked l up. The sums on deposit are said to run above $100,0O0. The district attor- ney is curious 10 know how the money was accumulated. Several savings bank officers are under subpoena to appear before the grand jury to tel, of these accounts.
 That one inspector whose field GOV. cred a rich section of uptown gam. bling and disorderly houses obtained
 in one month S62,500 plus extras, the
 total being divided with a brother in- l spector with whom he had a working agreement, was revealed
 The grand jury has found that
 Lieut.. Becker left his desk in police
 headquarters. where he was at work
 within 50 feet of his higher officials.
 all Of whom ostensibly had been try
 ing for S6 hours to locate Jack Rose,
 and took his lawyer, John Hart, and a
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-12
l.. E. Hildreth. Chicago. P

L. E. Hildreth, Chicago; P. J. For sythe, Mobile, Ala; w. F. Halloway. Murphysboro, H.; Charles Hoffman, Maeystown; William F. Wood, Staun- ton, H.. Arno Moeckel, Staunton, H.: w. s. Clark, Bridgeport H.; John Dowby, Sparta, H.; r. C. Ruby, Beardstown, III; Frank Swoboda, Mount Olive, Ill; Mrs. Samuel Cheat ham, Murphysboro Ill.,; $. o. Parker Carlyle, H.; NJ, Harold, Terre Haute, Ind; c. F. Barton, Sandoval, III; AL bert Carter, Sparta, III; R. T. Nor ris, Dayton, Ohio; A. V Johnson, Mruhpsboro, H.; David Jones, Evans ton, Wyo. c. D. Young, Cairo, H.; c. H. Thompson, Cairo, HI A. F. Tag gart, Murphysboro, H.; s. l.. Daring ton. MurphysbOro, III.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-12

notary to the hiding place of Rose in the apartment of Harry Pollok. There Hart is said to have given the secret signal and gained admission to the apartment His purpose there was to obtain an affidavit from Rose saying that it was his money that Becker advanced to Rosenthal to it a gambling house.
 District Attorney Whitman, before departing for a two days rest in Man chester, Vt, indicated that he believed that the police knew where Harry Horowitz and Louis Rosezweig, the two most-wanted gunmen in the Ros- enthal killing, could be found The public prosecutor points out that 'Dago Frank" Cirofici ard "Whitey" Lewis were not taken into custody by the police until his own detectives were close in the trail of the two gun men.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-12
DENVER DEATHS 16 IN 1000
Health Report Says Pulmonary Con- sumption Leads Among
 Fatal Diseases.

Denver. Colo, Aug. 12,-The annual report of the Health Department of Denver for 1911, just issued, shows the death rate for the year to have been 1904 per thousand, and records the death of 2,035 males and 1899 fe- males.
 Pulmonary consumption was the chief cause of death; pneumonia, second; Bright's disease, third, and cancer, fourth. Deaths from diabetes have doubled in the last five years, 16 males and 26 females having died from that ailment in that time. 7,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-12
Woman Dies From Joy.

Chicago, Aug 12.-Joy caused the death of Mrs Sabina Winternerte, 80 gears old, in the union depot here Mrs WiLterneIte had been visiting Omaha As sLe stepped of a train she sighed her daughter, Mrs. Mary Meyers, standing outside the gate. "Oh, Mary, I'm so glad to see you" gcried Mrs. Winternerte, rushing into her daughters arms. As the two em. braced Mrs. Winternerte fell dead.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-12
GOVERNOR COLQUITT ASKS TAFT TO STOP MEXICAN REB-
 ELS AT ONCE.
WILL USE OWN STATE MILITIA
h United States War Department Does Not Act Quickly-Heavily Armed Americans Now in
 Pursuit of the Bandits.

Fl Paso, Tex. Aug. 12.-Forty heav- fly armed Americans, riding fast horses, left Sierra Blanca in pursuit of 200 Mexican rebels, some of whom crossed the American line and raided the Otto Smith ranch on the Ameri- can side. The bandits stole a number of horses. The Smith ranch is 40 miles southwest of Sierra Blanca.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-12

Austin, Tex, Aug Ex-Governor colQuitt has telegraphed President Taft and the war department, de- handing that the United States act quickly in repeiiing the ipvasion of Mexican rebels at Sierra Blanca. Tex.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21

rbosc present were Choperoncs. Mrs
3D. Farrell. Mrs W ". Mcclellan,
Mrs Wallace ilcssrldon nBd Misa
Lillian iiosscldvn. Misses Caroline
Mirhvls Lucille stewart Marie chris.
iihn. Marie Green. Noruc Switacr
Mary Pratt llcrkcndrofr Salofuc
Stutosuu. Sadie Morris. Laura Cart.
wright pauiiu, Cartwright Margaret
Cartwright. Dorothy McMlien. Snth.
crime chavez Anna Myers. Marion
Warrington. Campbell. Ruth SlatrsOu,
White. sofia Yristui, Bac1. MARY
Leeds. Henrietta Wciscr EybnRcilne
pcrr, Laura Culgan. Messra Alfred
kvmpcuirh. Howard livingston. Paul
Camp Frank Shufilcbargor. Huv Mc.
Cunul Joe MDCunuu. Louis ilcsscidUn.
Ralph Kcichcr, Leslie briggs. Ken
meth 1alcoWh Jack LnprolA. Bob
Wiglry. Hunter. Chester Lee. Morton
Ssiifm1n, Gcorgr Myers George
Nchcr. Gordon Class. Fred Luthy
Wiley skinner Riu Aruot. Fpnk
. Richly Donald Wilson. Harold Sell
lcrs. \. pntgcr. g. Calabuc. Desmond
Fafroll aad Pelham Mcclellan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21
HANDSOME HOTEL MAN
IS MARRIED TODAY

fashionable v,duIuE Tho Wurt
ushiuuunIo ihuf could Boz, urrauErd
mlI dress. flowers motor cats aul al
other iuridyutul, took place ti hsh
noon todaN with MI Frank j. Ken.
ton. the hnudsum" dyf clerk 90 TIE
NI,uralu hotel 900 the leading r"i'
before writing further about ihe
wedding 10 might bee vol iu stat" lh''
tho v,diiuE vHs film drama 1ttpH
and that uil ihr principals we're mem
beers oi the 80 Louis Motion picture
COMPANY troupe. with the exception
ui Nj krutur. who has served lini"
uY e. professional actor Ih" Wedding
WAS staged iu front EFF the lmWnru
late Conception church, under tho ~
r,Juuu OF Director Hamilton " !.'
Dot Flrl,t Was The uIldr AMI MI
and MI aud Mrt e. N Nuhl" were
best man aud ultruu of honor THO
wedding is tine iuh elimination - a
drama that was written ana staged
here HN MT Hamilton. Thie Afternoon
Mr. krutuu WIS 40 his desk - lll"
Al,Hrbdo us usual. having thoroughly
endowed ms lutlp Irritation with ha
former profession.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21


ar aud Mrs charles II. Hudson
aud family returned from an cNtrud-
cd TRIP Ia Michigan Tuesday night
Thcy report good time although
they were much hamp,rrd los ,is-
agreeable weather "Nutiiug Hike
sunny Sew MrNtDu" s1Ns ar HUDSON.
."uud altogether vr are glad O." ID"
buck" Nj Hudson Dos q popular Hil.
way postal ul"ra running between lhia
city aud Ash Fork Ar1.
Dr ana Mrs N * Wyldor alr
back from jacksonville, m, whore
they were called Dos the illness uf Mr.
W,ldcr's father Ihr} l,it th, ,ll't
wilder much Improved
Mrs Melville " Summers wife pi
th, former count. assessor. pIss.'
through ~, CTS W"ducsduN after
uo"r ga route from california to 'hi
cage.
Dr D. T. KRAFT and Mrs KRAFT
uevlN WEEDS, are home from an "s
tended hone, moon ln iho rust lh't
win reside ou >urn Fourth street
Mrs ~ r. strain has returned
from Los Angeles where SHE Jttcud'
the cnrampmcut uf the g. \ Il.
Mrs y T.. IIusl is bnck from 20
siN weeks ,init ,u Illinois aud Mlch
iguu
~ the annual mociing ut the state
Anti.TuberDuloslF society az Roswell
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21
Sandwiches and Salads for.
EUcning Parties; Some Hints
10 albuquerque HostesScs

SHELDON SALAD Dur can ol
pineapple four orange. two bananas.
hall n pound OF AlumuE1 grapes aud
hair pound Of cuudird cherries cot
the pineapple into small squares Seed
thc uFnnE"s and gut them fine. seed
the Ernpcs and cut them and tlle
cherries m halves slice Ahr bananas
very thin. Scty" on tlucc leaves
ana pour over the following sauce.
The Juice OF the piucnpplr and one
cupiul uI sugar one tablespoonful 81
corust1r.h, on" cuplul ot waiuuts
cut Inc and one aud o hnlf cups Of
water Mis- the cornstirch with a
little OF th' water aud add the pine
apple lulcc. sugar and IN remainder
o. thc water Boil untn thick aud
after DC is cold add The nuts
JELLtEu SALMON SALAU-TAEE
a pint ui canned salmon. drain ana
remove the skin and bones. Minco
tin, and add % teuspuuutul Of lemon
juice. q dash OF red pepper q tca-
spoonful ui minced parsley and salt
60 tusu. Mis- together and bind with
any prepared salad dressing and "A
tablespoonful of gelatin, dissolved In
,upfui or cold Nat,u FIl smuil
molds and set them ou th, BE-, Geo chill
quickly Turn out con crisp lettuce
lryt's. G.rui.a u1in owes tad
serve With cu,umpcr sauce .. mayo
uai.,.
MARINE SALAD. Scoop uut tho
mstd' cot uupvvied cuDumh,rs They
should th,u have the appearance of
iitll" green boats chop the pulp nno
with little onion brain aud add
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-21
Tempting Ways 10 SerOe Peaches.

Tho aristo,ut cot fruits tracing its
disease mr buck 10 Chiuo aud Persia.
thc pouch. b. now with us at its very
best There are none bottyr than tnosr
grown n Sew McNico. While D ripe.
fresh peach pooled aud eaten cut Of
hand can scarcely hr Improved upon
dvsscrts. pllJs and other dishes run
clos" SECOND TIN skin never should
Doc eaten under ans circumstances. but
the flcsa cot 20 ripe peach b. permitted
by up-to-datc ph,Hieians us entirely
wholesome much so that very
young children aud even typhoid pa
TENTS. orc allowed iig use. one we'll
known physician goes su Tar us 10 de-.
clare thnt iu d,souirry troubles. the
peculiar uCids col the peach. vhrn
ripe and sound. was better than any
medicine chat could be- suggested. 10
would. however. bc con the side OF snfc.
IS to consult on, local doctor bvfur,
ndministrrug peaches 1d llu. TO any
patient
B"Vur" Peach stains Peaches
should always br served With 70 dolly,
as timer, s uu lruI .t1iu so dIHgJlt
Geo remove. o. nul Yield 10 renewed
applications of ilNcli" water bot th,
cloth is weakened unless great pains
ATE used. layvilr water pt the way.
Is q convenient attIpl, Goo Keep m tho
house. hat 10 should b, under lock
and k'E ur high ou &c shelf out 81
reach 90 iuuuisltivr children 10 Be-
simply Oh solution cot chloride or pot
ash. ana if purchased under that name
viii cost less than when bought as
idvtllc water
Pour little OF the solution over "a
stain. then almost Immediately inn
morsr tho garment Ice IukcNarm water
aud rub wen
20 the spot does not COM" out &C.,.
peat the operation, letting 10 soak "a
moment longer boo luc solution
Peach Cubbirr While the last ui
desserts and dulutI's made from peach
is 10 most expansive one the robblyr
which our southern cocks make Iu
such perfection s Ju.Iic prWD.p.
tur tHH purpose tine richest aud
up,st lruIt lG -rIe. ted. usually sum,
variety of tho yellow peach because
uf tts superior richness. Butter t deep
'IrthcnNaru pudaiuE di 70 Ii least
three and e hlli inches deep Ian,
Tho sid"y with good pastry. then nn
ibr disu with p'rlcd p,acIos torn Boo
halves Instead cot cutting Ittt, Zoo
enough pits 90 imptrt flavor SNu'i,u
ipuudantlE. then cover with rich
lEvCr OF crust scaling down su That
none rf tDo Juices mlt escape. l1k,
300 90 loot oven about tbre. uu1tcfs cot
Ju hour, covering with paper 10 there
ia f4fstr tsf ia tIrH. ming tDs i.fIu.Ilt.
when nolrl. done draw tu co.. utru
door. dr,dgr over with puvdrrcd
sugar and s't biek to glaze a real
OLD Fashioned cook Isl q sucklrr fot e
top spupuiuls uf brandy poured over
th. pra.u,s before The top crust BE- put
ON rU' tIn majority cot iolk uud b.
quite d.Ir.fabI" enough Without amy
splrituuus addition.
Peach Fritirrs Peel aud Dui u
halves peaches not o,r, ripe Spru.
k'" with sugar. then roll lee regular
friti,r batter, powdered m,puruuus or