davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17
District Officials Are Not Salts
fled With the Way Teams
Keep to the Right.
NEW PLAN TO BRING
"SPEEDERS" INTO COURT
Aim to Secure Convictions in Lieu
of Forfeited Collaterals to Per-
nit Higher Penalties.

That steps looking toward the more
rigid enforcement of the laws governing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17
Will Go After "Speeders. +"

1t is known that the officials are now
considering a plan OF bringing all speed
ers'' to court instead Of allowing them to
forfeit collateral The speed law is not
one of the new regulations. but was pass
ed by Congress In 1906 1t provides high
err penalties for subsequent speeding
offenses. The third offense within a year
under this law makes 1t necessary that
person be sent to the workhouse as well
as pay fine.
Under the present system the ma
jOrity Of offenders forfeit collateral
rather than go to court for trial. AL
though they lose their collateral. they
run no chance of being sent to the
workhouse, no matter how many times
they are arrested, as the forfeiture OF
collateral is not a technical conviction,
and they must be convicted more than
once before the higher penalties may
be imposed.
One point which has been made in
connection with this is that hired chat
feurs, who now do not mind exceeding
the speed limit. knowing that il they
do their employer Will pay the col
lateral and they will not be forced to
go to trial, will not be so willing, even
at the instigation Of their employer. to
exceed the limit when they know that
being caught means a workhouse SEN
tence Of from one to six months as
we'll as the fine.
It. has also been suggested in this
connection that the person responsible
for directing the driver to go fast
should be held and not the chauffeur.
Greatest Danger From "Speeders."
The greatest danger. according to
the belief Of many. is not in speeding
up" between crossings. but in the fail
ure to slow down at the corners, where
pedestrians are given the right Of way.
Maj. Sylvester considers the corner
OF 9th and F streets about the most
dangerous in the city. but hopes some
time to see it's dangers lessened by
having a portion of the patent Office
taken off the F street side. probably
only the steps, and street run
straight through instead of it being
curved twice as at present. In the ad-
ditional space which would be given an
automobile parking place might be
made. he said
He is also of the opinion that Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts avenues
and the Avenue of the Presidents be
bouIevarded and all heavy vehicles
kept of these streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17

making conditions worse. 1t is said.
Il am not at all satisfied with the way
teams keep to the right" said Mai Rich
ard Sylvester, chief of police. today. we
have been trying to make the drivers
keep close to the curb. but many OF them
seem to make no effort at all to do this.
If it becomes necessary l shall take all or
my bicycle men and put them into the
various districts one district at a time
and so thoroughly cover the part OF the
city that no offender shall go uncaught.
Every person who is caught will be COM
PEELED to answer in court. 1t seems to me
that these regulations have been in force
long enough now for them to be car
ried out
Gen. John A Johnston, Commissioner
of the District. deplored the fact that
many vehiclists followed the traffic regu-
lations only SO long as a policeman is
In sight and that once out OF his sight
they fail to regard the regulations.
Gen. Johnston is of the belief that il
vehicles keep close to the curb they Will
automatically obey the traffic regula-
tiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-17

NJ. Bates Stephens, state superin-
tendent of education. has written a
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
new IRAN enss ACCESS TO
GotD CaEEk Asp PAEkS

We are IN reoesEi 81 advice trEaa
tie Fores; 0fssoe elf CsaansssE thai a
tsaa seven nasies - laugth ss bssna
constructed unaeE the dlEscslon e
Ranger Jeha Glenaenaaz II Fsskln
FAls arsal when cgsasplssird. aid ius
nish q shart saa dsseei ros4se fsE
ussaers and PF9spectors ~ packing
sarplies for mln4ng operations on
Gald Greek. Cross Mosas..an and
Unlon and TayloT Parks. IL vill
also be u value - stoc1maa. Who
range their herds IN the TaylaF
Hiver country snd 10 tpEess officers
for ers patrol. ard !, affords means
a access 10 mose than three tkass-
and acres ot valuable spruce tIusbeF
which has beea subjected 10 eFeai
hFe danger IN the pass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
THIS is CERTAIN
fhe Pssss Ia; Gssaas@s Rssi.sx Css
- bsss.

v Bal essia isrnisb -argh-sF evl-
dsssae 81 the eifieiaacy 81 aHy reu5esir
aisan the te-t 81 ttnse. Tiss,ra-anss- -
I-rss,ir testify that I,uaH- kiaiHes
Filiz have ,,aztt lasting ru-ulrs
s.raseiul endorsements sisesail
T.r~se snslssittatiiy the merit. e
thi- rensedy Years age g.ss5ssse
rizbi IN this Issealsfy testified a. the
ralici tIseS bad derived iTea the s-se
81 I,s,aus Kidney f'iii-. Thex npw
csnfium thsir te-siBsaasislz They say
thai tIase hsss cos4api..t.d The ts.-t
Mrs g. A tiesskei. 80, h.. fir-f ~
~alisla. titilsf- -aNs = 4 he -ss.rsatisssss
sro4n niy Kidneys we're unnatural naa
showed thai ! had kidney ctsusitllsiI4t
There v ~ q blur bcfssre nsN eSos aud
! bad lizzs -l',sil- aud headaches
v as anxious 10 rid aly-oii II those
Nrouhis- aud hearing iisJnu > h itlIsey
i'iilr hi2hiy recommended. | got a
hspx. They hrsaght wonderful re-
suits aud ! have net had anS sign tsf
kidney troulsi. since. The te~ttn4s,-
Hial ! gave -stl8e years ago. v ben
l,oan's Kidney Pills cured nt. stili
hs,ia- zs,aa +"
For sale By ali dealers. Price 5e
cents. F0ater- Miiburn Co.. Buffalo.
n Y. sole agents for the UBits1
sta zee
Remember the name-asoan sena
take no other
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
Ioasissry Heart Trssble.

Do you have pains in the region
of. sour hearta Does your heart
thump? Its terrible pounding al
arms you W hat is wrong? Do you
believe these symptoms mean heart
trouble Organic diseases of the
heart very seldom occasion much
pain. Nearly all of these pains are
caused by some derangerueut of the
stomach. Meritol Tonic Diges tive is
especially recommended for indiges-
tion and dyspepsia. and for restoring
the stomach to its normal functions
aud-no more heart disease
OLeary s-tbe Busy Store-exclu-
sive agency
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
NAY HAND HURr AT sroNERANCN

Silas Lindsey, hay hand at the
C. l.. Stone ranch fell from the top
OF ahaystaek to the ground with such
force that it was necessary to call a
physician TO attend the injured man.
The accident occurred late Monday
afternoon
Lindsey was working ON the top
of twenty foot stack when he got
too near the edge and fell off. lie
struck the ground head foremost A
doctor was called late in the evening
and attended him. ID is reported
that no bones were broken and that
injuries were of minor nature.
Lindsley is resident Of Peonia
where he makes his home with a
sister He intends after recovering
to return To that place
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
FAkhES FALLS FROM WAGON.
EREAks COLLAR BONE

Mr. Nuls. a fzrnaer Ilvlnz tNe
miles usrta "a town feli from .
~ason q ll- phase late ThuEsSiay
sfsesn aHs Sustained a hrakes.
esll.r ba.e and twu tr-etuEed rlbs
se a reaalt a The aacse.ent
froU . EePart last night. WIlla@
was haailag bay and iell from the
wagon ssr,kIHg the edge 81 the raas
"a the t.ll A physician was sum
aossd aHa attended the injured
man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
\. 7. EhCLk. CfvM WAa WEIR
An DIES AT CRESTED DUTTE

Afser saiieFla9 fnr a skaEt time
from eFebFa hemarraze, Homer n.
E.ngle q civi war veteran died a
Cressed bafte, an TUESDAY. septem-
ber y
The Elk Mountain SAYS If hlm.
Homer I Eagle was born ln Ohio
sdeu, ls37 He ENLISTED in the q th
Ohio Volunteer Infantry IN MAY 81
and served foar years in the west
err armies. He has been resident
Of Colorado for about forty wears,
thirty u which we're spen, in Crested
Butte For some wears he has been
an inmate Of the Soldiers Home in
California bat spent the summers
here. He had a college education
and was possessed Of IN unusually
bright mind, for one Of his advanced
yesrs, at the time Of bis death.
The funeral Was held from the
q. c. Church Wednesday afternoon,
September 10th, at two O'Clock, Rev.
Clean Stewart officiating. Many
besStlful floral tributes we're in
evidence, tokens Of remembrance by
his old time friends, and from the
w. r c."
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19

sixteen years. an L
was thin, weak and
nervous. hen |
would lie down il
would seem as If 4
was going ri q b t
down out of sight
into some dark hole,
and the window cur
tains had faces that
would peek out at
me, and when | was
out of doors IL would
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19

Miss Maude Tapscott was teaching
school at Creede.
A daughter was born to Rev. and
Mrs. AsLDy.
Miss Laura Emerson wss engaged
to teach school at Parlin.
Miss Ethel Gavette returned from
Allen whore she has been teaching
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Shove left for
visit TO Chicago and New York.
The women of Gunnison organic
ed club to work for woman suffrage.
Herman Holloway was erecting a
frame dwelling ON his ranch east of
GuHnison.
The Popullsts held a county cob-
vention in Gunnison. The following
were nominated as candidates for
county offices: W w. VOL of Tin
Cup, for county commissioner; II G..
Getty of Pitkin, superintendent Of
schools, A b Davis Gothic, sheriff;
l. H. Easterly, Gunnison, treasurer;
j. EWhipp, Crested Butte, assessor;
W H. Eckbert, Pitkin, surveyor,
aud j. B. Partch Of Castletun, for
coroner
Mrs. Horace Fisher is recovering
from illness
dexter 7. Sapp is in Denver on
business this week.
Mrs John Berg Of lola visited in
Guunison SATURDAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19

A bricklayer. employed at the
aew theatre building. was badly
bruised "Wednesday afternoon when
the scaif0ld on which he vas stand
ing broke aud threw him 30 the
slsor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
vhat Nave vsa Dsss Lssking Fer

Meritol White Liniment is n prepa-
ration that gives satisfaction where
pain killer and healer Is needed.
We do not believe you could get a
The usy Store-T. oIeary-eN-
elusive agent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19

seem as if something was going to hap
pen. Ny blood was poor, my circula-
ton was so bad Woald be like deal
persan at times. | had female weak
ness badly, my abdomen was sore and !
had awful pains.
al took Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta-
bic Compound and used the Sanative
Wash and they certainly did wonders
frme. My troubles disappeared and
am able to work hard every day. Mrs.
WI. SAWYER, River View Farm, More
town, Vermont
Another Case.
Clifford. Iowa al was troubled with
female weakne SIS. also with displace-
ment. 1 had very severe and steady
headache. also pain in back and was
very thin and tired all the time 1 com.
menced taking Lydia E Pinkham'
Vegetable COMPOUND and l an cured Of
xhe.e troubles. cannot praise you'
medicine too highly. Mn Ina 3RA
szAs1E, Clifford Iowa
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19

Mrs b. r. Pitney is here from
Los Angeles visiting her friend
Mrs.. S. 7. Spencer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19

Mrs. Alex Russell and party of
ladies motored from Saeuache Mon
day and stayed here over night.
Tie next day they proceeded To
MOntrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19

NJ. Cofer returned Monday from
business trip to Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
WA0yGo

Eh,- Inflammation concerning
Thomas uan2 ae diced at SAP
nero soIste time aEu. tuF paarptsi4e
of invest x atfBg property ht5isiinRs
fOr heirs. Noaaz az az sild -siltlier.
Believed that considerable utsueN
awaits the heirs. rite MeS-Fr sapp
and Nash t.utsEsizs1n Gsila. .sS-.a
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
8t&f Tsass Hstss

Ralph sarseF Is VISITING rel.sasss
n Pseslo.
AyEaa AeNea Ist, Moaa.s fsr
TeilaEIde.
Nr. aaa Mrs. CARTS O.berne
mosored 10 Saplsero Ssnday
Mayor l. NJ N0ar-e made a busi-
ness triF to Denver ti.is week
Mrs. ; } Miller is sisiaing rela-
t5ses al Mousruse dersns the fair
I.osis W. man Of Salverson was in
GuRHIson several dsvs this week.
w II Eekbert has been in Gun
nison tins week on a fishing trip.
A n Stevens and daughter. Miss
Maade, motured up from lola Tues
day
Mr. and Mrs James Cox and son
are visiting al Montrose daring the
fair
Miss Bertha kurtz returned Sat
urdsy froma visit with Doylevlile
friends.
jos. Gavette went 10 Grand June.
tlen last weed to attend the funeral
Of his father.
Mrs Harry Carpenter and children
were here from Fowler last week
visiting relatives.
Mrs McEwen Of Fl Worth, Texas,
is guest al the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Celia Mullin.
Mesdsmes NJ Gofer, II. j. Win
tiers and Harry Aikine spent the day
at Currscsnti Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Sanford returned
this week from visit with DR.. and
Mrs Frank Cochems in Salida.
Henry Corum and Henry Bartlett
have returned from Montrose where
they served ON the federal jory.
John Chapman WAS in Gunnison
several days this week and returned
Wednesday to his home at Sapinero.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morris have
returned TO Prescott, Arizona, after
a pleasant visit at the home Of Rob't
Hards.
George Gregory and family have
moved to Gunnison from Ohio CITY
and are living in the Osborne house
ON Iowa street
Mr. and Mrs. s. j. Miller and
Misses Lillian Miller, Henrietta Bar
ret and Agnes Myers motored to
Crested Butte Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Hazlehurst is a guest
at the Hughes home at Pltkin. Miss
MAY Hughes will return with her to
Gunnison to re-enter school.
f. d. Hetherington and party
stopped over in Gunnison Monday
night en- route from Colorado Springs
TO Telluride in Mr.. Hetherington' 5
auto.
Hack brothers and their sister.
Mrs. Jessie Carroll, returned Tues
day t. their home on the Cochetopa
after spending few days in Gunni-
SON.
Rudolph Sporcic and Miss Adelide
Regoni Of Crested Butte were mar
ried Friday at the Catholic ehurh.
Rev. VIM. kipp performing the Ger
emuny.
Mr. and Mrs George Lightley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Zeigler of lola
are attending the fair at Montrose
They made the trip there in the
Zeigler auto.
Horace p Williams of Seymour,
Mo-, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. IL s
Crooks at Cottonhurst. Mr.. Viii
liams is Mrs. Crooks bretherinlaw
having married Miss George Rove,
who has many friends in Gunnison.
Among those who went from Gun
nison To Montrose to attend the fair
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. @. Kinney,
Richard Nader, Tom Stevens, Miss
Ethel Miller, Mrs. George Anderson,
Frank Audersop ErpaSt E'lI;c,, "A
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
SUFFERED
AWFUL PAINS
FOR Sixteen Years. Restored
To Health Sy Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Noretown. Vermont 81 was trou-
bled with pains ANA irregularities for
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
eoa REny

FuK Et.NT-T Tbr,sc -rsfs,Hs haH-.. lees.
Ter 4 >aEsg'. 27tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19

Will furnish and deliver stone. any
| where within city limits for Soc per
perch. 4. l.. Wilbur. Phone Bea yer
sgl I5tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
Card sf Tkasks.

We heartily thank our dear friends
for their many acts of Kindness dur
ing the long Illness and death Of
our wife and mother
T.. A. Edwards Mrs. Thos. Morgan
Ralph Neesham William Neesham
John Neesham Harry Neesham
Eddie Edwards George Edwards
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Should aud Acquaintance he forgot,
aud aeuer brought 10 m,nf
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19

Vim. McDonough was here from
Cochetopa during the week on busi-
ness connected with the land office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19

w. s Henderson was here from
Pitkin during the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
0sScelLAnG0US

frof r. >chsvers. agent iur ths
famous Indian Remedy tures
rheumatistn. kidney aud bladder
troubles. etc el ~ a botiie.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19

Fishing rosis " rapped and repaired.
Chas. Chinery. PhoRe GuBnison eee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19

Grain and storage room. Lowest
prices. j. S. JAYNE 26-40p
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19

DRESS NJ AIMING tailored or fancy
Gall at Cooper building. Mise Mas
ton. n
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-09-19
DlOTCE

]. D. miaw q oss. kave nsssl 49,
nssA naskst = - ssas 4 - Csnoissa
Csseay C. vAsvs Asy wslssos Il
As1 eus1s0sss. IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
WILLING
To GIVE KLAUS
RETURN MATCH

II TTTSRURG PA. oct 15.-Was
there It'll" at stake when
George chip mot Frank Klaus
before the Fort Pitt Club at Old city
Hall last Saturday night? The Klaus
people say there wasn't. but the
writer believes that whatever right
the East Pitts0urgcr had to the mid
dleweight crown tand that was con-
Siderable has passed into the keep
ing Of chip
According to the statement made to
the writer last night by Jimmie Dime
manager OF chip the bars won't he
raised against Klaus The erstwnfIr
bear cat viii be taken on again
Just as soon as Chip is in a position
to re-enter the ring
We are willing To accommoGa. t.
Klaus with a return match" saiG
Dime. 4 believe George had the bet
ter Of the ignt saturday night even
without tn hroca-out. lie carried
the fighting TO his man and landed
oftener and harder. no critic i'm The
hall would. ] believe have given us
worse than a shade had the bout gone
the limit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Maps Beat Pirates
In Deciding Game
Of Inter- City Series

rITTSECRG oct 1s The CIeve-
land Americans yesterday won the Soy
enth and deciding game uf the inter
city series defeating the Tiusburg Ma
uouals. 4 90 ! Thc official attendance
was 2.25G and receipts -. 1876 50
Babe Adams was batr,I for sis
hits In three innings. but NcQuiU,u.
VIII" replaced him. did not allow a IN,
and only nineteen hatsmon faced him
Stccn was steady. except M the second
inning, when three hits gave rlttsburE
It's only run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15

TEARNEN TO KEEP JOB.
CHICAGO oct ID Tearny will
continue as the president Of the Three-l
League He was reelected yesterday
ar the annual meeting here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15


lows for to-day's match.
Jack Burke, Port Arthur Canada
and Dow George, Minneapolis. rs. ]
\. Rossmau. Des Moines. and b. II.
TWeedie, Chicago. Lee Nelson In
uiauapolis and Chester Nelson. Okla
Iona City. ys. Paul Address Chat
ian"oEa, and William Paul. Charlotte.
\. c., J. Morton Peoria, H.. and
Frank Adams, Canton III. V. Peter
Heudrie toEingtou. XIV. and J. ].
Rurphy. Portsmouth, Ohio: Rob Pee
Iles, Topeka, Kaus., and Tom Hughes.
Wichita. kans.. VS.. Dave Patrick.
Memphis. and George Riug'ey. Mem
phis, Johnny Gstherum. Midlothian.
H., and Dave kober Evanston. Ill.,.
W. W. T.. cody and W. y. Brown. Chi
cago, ChioN Nelson Indianapolis. and
Norman HaCkbarth. Little Rock. Ark.
" James Herd, Chicago. and James
pickersnu, Knoxville Tenn. ~. e.
Sherwood Memphis. and David Viii
son, of tiartlaud, Wis. vs.. 6. Il. An
CerSon. Boston, and George Living
ston. Nashville; r. : Simpson. un-
attached, and j. r Simpson. NilWau-
kee, ". Herbert Strong. New York.
and Macdonald Smith. New York
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-28

Mena. Ark. IL find Cardui to be
all you represent" writes Mrs. H. B.
York. OF this city. II suffered from
womanly ailments, for nearly two
years, before tried Cardui. have
been 50 relieved since taking It. |
cannot say enough in its praise. It
has done me a world Of good, and |
recommend Csrdui to all women"
Cardui is over so years old, and the
demand is greater>today than ever.
Cardui is the standard, tonic medi-
cine. for women Of every age. Would
you like to be vel and strong?
Then take Cardui. Its record shows
that it will help you. Begin today.
Why waltz.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-28
Crane Fluff.

One-quarter box shredded gelatin
or one tablespoon of graduated gela-
tin, one-quarter cup cold water, three
quarters cup sugar. juice of one lemon,
one cup of grape juice, white of three
eggs. Soften the gelatin in the cold
water and dissolve by standing the
dish in hot water. Dissolve the sugar
in the fruit juice and strain the gelatin
into it. Set in ice water and stir oc-
casionally until it begins to thicken,
then add gardually the well-beaten
whites of the eggs and beat until the
whole is very light and stiff enough to
hold its shape Pile lightly in glass
serving dish and serve with whipped
cream or soft custard. This is suffl-
cient for six servings and is delicious
and wholesome.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-28
FOR BREAKFAST TABLE
APPETlzlNo TlT.BlTs THAT ALL
WILL APPRECIATE
Rice Rcrridse the Children eat With.
out Protest-French Mullins a Sec
ond course--Lemon Biscuits
Have Plquaney Of FlaYor.

Rice Porridge. place one-hali
pound Of rice into three quarts Of boil
ing water, and let Il stand until the
rice has softened into a jelly. Add to
this a quarter pound OF oatmeal, mixed
with water, and stir It we'll in. Add
also about an ounce of finely chopped
onion, one-half ounce OF bacon fat or
butter. salt and pepper to taste, and
boil all together in a double boiler.
stirring every little while until done.
If desired, the quantity of oatmeal
may be larger. This porridge will be
found to be an agreeable change from
the usual ones, and children who have
tired Of the plain oatmeal or rice
usually take to it with zest.
Real French Mnffins.-Put an ounce
Of butter in saucepan with half a
pint of milk and warm slowly Beat
four eggs until they are frothy and
add them to the milk. To this mix
ture add a medium sized cake of yeast
which has been dissolved in warm wa
ter and then stir infvery gradually a
quart of flour. Butter we'll the muffin
pans, pour each about haH full and
set in warm place to rise. When
well risen bake lightly in modern
oven. An appetizing method to serve
is to pull them apart while they are
very hot, place a generous piece OF
butter in each and put on the table at
once. Never cut them, as to do so
makes them heavy.
Lemon Biscuits.-Into three and a
half pounds of -four rub one pound OF
butter, mix in one and a half cupfuls
of sugar, and when the whole is abso-
lutely smooth add eight drops of lemon
essence, a teacupful of honey, water
and sufficient milk to form a thick
dough. After breaking the dough
smooth, divide it into pieces about the
size of a walnut, flatten, and cut out
with a biscuit cutter, and bake till
lightly colored in a moderate oven
Serve cold, when they are delicious
and keep In a tin canister.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-28
Dublin Rocks.

Take half pound of sweet al
monds pick out eight of them, bleach
them, cut them into strips, then
throw them into rose or orange water
till wanted; put the rest of the al
monds into a mortar with six bitter
ones and pound them to a paste with
dessertspoonful of brandy; add
gradually two ounces of powdered
sugar and four ounces Of sweet but
ter; pound the mixture until it looks
very white, set it in cold place to
stiffen; dip two, spoons into cold wa
ter and with these form the paste
into pieces the size and shape of an
egg. Pile these in glass dish In
rocklike form and ornament with
stripes of angelica, the almonds which
were first put aside and little mgr
tie. Sufficient for small dish.