davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-07
WILLIAM DwYER is I'LL

william Dwyer, an apprentice of
the Telegraph, who has been ill at his
home, 1926 James street, for a week,
threatened with appendicitis, is get
ing better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
Tomato. Soume
ny JANE: EDDISGToS.

nsh'ins snpiced foods. or 4 The doctor
YOU have trouble which II irritates.
and YOU yot think IL ~ very hard TO
got on without these things. here il :.
nothing is lef; OF them but the precious
nineraltzed pulp. of wonderfully erhu-
iyins favor, and use this 10 season
Four soufi'cs, Your sauces. Your mayon-
naise dressings, ctc.-with the latter
xDu lave an arrecable aud very safe
Thousand island dressing, safest If
original dressing - made with lemon
juicc.
II you have trained yourself down
to appreciate simple nHvors. YOU can
get on with this seasoning. aud think
II the very finest III the world. OF
course, boiling down tomatoes is quite
= task. as FAR as ,hc ,imc II takes. no
cause they arc over nine -tcnths water,
but you can hasten the process and
b. dissclvinr II ont by heat. pouring
II off for use IN sauces or soups and
" cooking only - fow tomatoes do not
pour Off the water. The French simply
squeeze the water out OF tomatoes in
ma king use OF thcm III numerous WAYS.
The cooked down tomato is simple
tomato conserve. and while IL takes .,
dozen or more Good-sized tomatoes 10
ma kc cupful OF 1t. only large table
spoon OF II is used i'll tho countries
where this conscrvc is universal for
of fire TO do the cookins. because no
water is added 10 Keep the toiu4toc =
from sticking on, and because they
so nearly. dry II cooked over anything
Put III least IRE The ,conserNe II
time III sterile bottles. II is also kept
for some time without sealing.
Tomato Soui'le for ono. whip M the
~ and add 10 the Holk from quarter
TO half cup OF tomato conserve.
mixing VOL. stir the beaten white
. buttereG carthen dish which VIII hold
about q cup and "a half. Bake twelve
minutes in "a moderately hot oven and
/ may no, be too much 10 bake il. Pepper
I and salt can hc added, hut X Is very
good without. and more healthful. Mul-
tiply recipe by number OF persons
when i; j. 10 he made for a luncheon
or even breakfast dish.
Mrs Mary Louis saIro,I LIN n her
cludcs tho conserve making. IN =
recipe. for tomato souff1e. which reads
a. follows:
Tomato uflc-'Tomatocs. garlic
or onion, eggs, salt and pepper. The
tomatoes must hrst be steWcd as fol-
lows Scald the tomatoes. remove the
skins, and cut off the blossoms Gu;
the tomatoes into quarters. Put them
into the saucepan and simmer for
n6out one hour, uncovered, then drain
off the juice. keeping II for soup or
sauce. Add ono bud of garlic or two
slices OF onion to the tomatoes and
liquid. press the nuip through = sieve.
and measure il. To every cup OF juice
tpulpl allow two eggs Beat the yolks
until light and add them to the tonlat o
Beat the white stiff and dry and then
MIX with the other mixture lightly.
three quarters full. Bake in 4 hot
oven for ten minutes and serve at
once"
This is long process Ii is easier
to have the conserve ready made as it
can he used for many other things.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
For Freckled, Tanned,
Red or WrinkIed Skin

Just beneath that frecklcd tanned or red
dcned complexion there. an eNquisltcly
beautiful skin o! youthful tint and delicacy.
II YOU could only bring this complexion TO
tho surface. discardinE the discolored one.
You car-n the easiest, simplest, most
natural manner ina Ginabie. Just get At amy
drugstore ounce OF ordinary mcrcoiAed
wax, apply nightly like cold cream. removing
II mornings with warm water. The
assists Nature BY gradually peelinG off tho
lingering Particles OF acorched and half-dead
surface skin. causinE no discomfort What
<Ncr. Cutancous defects like pimpies.
hlotches. liver spots, moth patches, frcckles.
OF course disappear with the old skin. Moth
Ing else viii accomplish such wonderful re-
suits in shor; time.
Fine lines and even deeper wrinkles often
appear al this season. In such cases nothing
Is better than a face bath made by dissolvtpg
az. powdered saxolite In n 1T. witch hazel.
This is remarkably ve.-Advcrtiscmcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
CARRANzA WILL ENTER
MEXICO CITY ON SUNDAY
Agreement for Evacuation OF Capital
Signed by Representatives OF Fed
erals and Constituencies.
TROOPS WILL LEAVE AT ONCE
Many Citizens of United States Take
Precaution To Raise American Flag
for Their Protection-No Disorder
in City.
Isneclal al rhc rimn..nisnaich

l'7P''l dA 10 i nc ilncs- DlSnd
MENlco CITY, August l4,-C;cncral
Carranaa announces that he will take
possession of the capital on Sunda Y
Tn" legation guard is coming in to-
night, and many citizens of tho United
| states arc taking tho prccaution to
raise the American nag for their pro
lection. So far there has been no dis
order.
I'm agreement FOR the evacuation OF
tho city was signed by representatives
OF the Fcderais aud Carranza
~ provides for tho surrender and
disarmament Of the Federal troops.
/ The troops viii leave the city. dtstri.
butins themselves along tho line of
tho Mexican hallway as far as Pucbla
in groups Of not more than 5000 No
artillery, munitions Of war nor food
supplies In reserve arc TO DC taken.
The forts at Manzanillo. Cordoba
jalapa and also tho forts In tho States
of Chapas. Tahasco and Iucatan Will
Ice dissolved and disartned as the Fed
erals retire. Constitutionalists occupy.
ing their places.
The Federal troops which occupv
posts along tho border States where
tho Iapatistas arc operating will bc
disarmed and relieved h. the Consti-
tutionalists. During their march to
treated as hostiles by the Constitu-
tionalsta.
The rebel government will namo the
. persons TO take charge Of tho Federal
government Offices. Military officers
Will continue In charge OF tho present
employees Of the government, who will
Z deliver over the effects upon an In
I Nentory TO Successors named by the
constitutionalists.
! Those of the Federal army who NAV
/ not he able to accompany their com
| nauds viii bc given guarantees, &C
cordine To law. General Obregon VIII
afford tho soldiers transportation 10
thor homes. aud the generals and other
1 chiefs aud officials OF tho army and
| navy will rcmain At tho disposition of
I CarrauHa. who, up"n entering tho cap
/ ital, viii be vested with the powers
| OF Provisional President.
| Mexican war vessels at Manzaniilo
/ on the Pacific. and At Puerto Mexico
! in the gulf. Will remain at tho dispo
! sitipn Of Carranza.
Tho agreement was signed By q A.
/ Saias, @. T. Rlanco and l.. Blanco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15

Ocean. city and a, i'addon Heights.
New Jersey
Mr. and Mrs. James cccn have re-
turned home. after spending two weeks
at Cry"tal Brook. l.. l.
Mrs. John Nj Phillips. Of Kansas
Mrs. Carlton Mccarthy. for this week
At SIG hawthorne Avenue. Gintcr Park.
Mrs l.. Ncalc and daughters. Misses
Gladys and Sadie Ncalc. are spending
August a. Old Sweet Springs
Miss Cornciia s Taylor is a guest
at Monte Vista Springs. Craig County.
Nj. and Mrs. V. 4 Anderson have
lef, for Knoxville. Tenn. where they
Will he rho guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Anderson for two weeks.
Hiram T. Gates is spending the sum :
MGR at Camp kah COON -wah. East Sc
hago. Me
Miss Daisie Meador. who has been
the guest of Mrs. William Palmer Bugg.
Of Client. Norfolk. FOR tho last two
months, has returned home.
Miss Alice Whiting Taylor is in .Ashe-
vile. y. G.. where she viii remain for
several weeks.
Miss Virginia Stuart Morton ha.
gone to Dundee" Hanover. where She
Will spend some time with her grand
mother, Mrs. George T.. Iiaw.
Mrs. Edward Pierce and two chill
ward. where they viii Join Mrs Pierce's
mother and sister, Mrs. X. : Cham
beriayne and Miss Virginia Chamber
layne. They viii retgrn to Richmond
In September.
~. and Mrs robert Eden reyton. Jr..
Viii leave next week for a stay Of
several weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Frederick ". Smith and chill
drcn. Of South Richmond. are visiting
friends II Spotsylyania County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
~ AND OFT or TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Wright. of West
.,i,rra1ce Street; are the guests OF Miss
try home. OAK View" near Frankfort.
l.. r. Archer left this week for =
visit 10 tho White sulphur Springs and
Of Newport News
Mrs. L. =. Hunt and Miss Grace
rhiiips Will leave on Monday for =
be joined by Mrs. VI. r. Sims, who has
been travelling abroad.
Mrs. John Burgess, of Waco, TEX.
2hd meF s" sis son I rs haYG eesn
LanEhorne. They have accompa MED
Mr.. and Mrs. I-anghorne to Crockett
Springs
Mrs l.. s Mitchell and her son. Ed
ward. have returned home. after spend
ing = month at Avon. Nelson County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rose and child
have returned after 4 stay of several
weeks at Forest Lodge. Glen Allen.
of South BOSTON. are spending some
time visiting relatives here.
Miss Annie Powell! has returned to
htr home at CRYSTAL Hill. Va. after a
visit TO friends here.
Mrs. Fred Gwaltney is spcndinc
some time with relatives near Smith
field.
Miss Mayme L. Boiling has returned
from nittk SIpne, ana HAS as ner mouse
guest Miss Agnes Hammack. of that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs David Bridges left
Yesterday for trip to New York and
Atlantic City.
Miss EuGenia Goss is visiting her
parents IN Alhemarle County. where
she VIII remain for several weeks.
Russell Stcigcl, OF Richmond. is
VISITING his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
:. Steigel, in liarrisonburG.
Carlton Crump. of this city. is visit
ing friends in Chatham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver j. Sands and
son arc spending the summer on the
Maine coast.
Mrs Mary Patterson. OF Richmond,
Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. G. l..
May, in LaWrenccville.
Miss Rcna Glazchrook left Yesterday
for keHsVillc. where she win spend the
remainder OF the summer with Mrs
Leslie Young.
Misses Kate and Willis Perkins are
leaving tomorrow TO visit their aunt.
Mrs. Herring, in Stanton.
Miss Margic liarcum and Miss Agncs
Luck have returned home from Ocean
View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Moore and
Warner Moore. Jr.. are spending the
Mountains.
Mrs. William Hedley. OF Ashland has
heen much entertained in ReidsvilIe.
r. w. C;ldcwcll
Miss Rosa Loo Ma,tern. Of FLOYD
Avenue. Is spending some time at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
SPEEDING CONSTRUCTION
TO GIVE FARMERS LIME
Reports Received by Commissioner ri
agriculture Indicate state Sup
ply by Autumn.

Reports coming TO tho Office OF the
Commissioner Of Agriculture indicate
that nothing has been left undone by.
the Lime Grinding Commission TO
speed tho work OF construction al
stanton and give the farmers OF the
state lime before the end OF autumn
Major J y. Wood superintendent, Of
the state PenitcntiarN, who viii, sup
ply tho convict forces that will oper-
ate the plant, has approved the lines
marked out by the State C;coloSiSt. Dr.
Thomas l.. Watson, for the tract from
which the Limestone is to he taken. Dir.
Watson selected the five acres from
the twenty -iive-acre tract that yields
the greatest quantity and best quail
ity of lime. Fifteen tests were made
before the ground Was marked out.
The work OF laying the foundations
for the building, which viii contain
the mill machinery. was begun yester-
daN. Al the same time the forces we're
assembled for constructing the bar
racks. in which the convicts aud the
guards will have their habitation The
machinery will he on the ground he
fore the buildings arc completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
BOY ORATOR Is FEATURE
AT PROHIBITION MEETING
I:lr, cn-icnr-Oid Rogcrs Mann Proves
Unique Drawing Card md
Wins Applnusc.

Roger Mann. tho eleven -year-old boy
orator from Amelia County. drew
hearty applause last night with his
recital ct Robert -. In-crsolrs Grafton
ON 'frohibition.' AT the mass-meetiug
on tho Ford Hotel lot. conducted under
tho auspices OF the Woman'S Prohi-
hilton League Of America. The youth
IS tho aou Of Lafayette Mann. Of Amelia
Courthouse, and his speech was re
Eardcd as the most unique and prob
ably tho MOTT attractive feature OF the
program for tho evening. lie displayed
marked talent. and was frequently in
tcrruptcd with applause.
y. g. Scott presided at the gait. orinc
and Introduced the various speakers
who were $ follows. Rev. q; W. Fer
ryn"n, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Of Norfolk; Rev James T.
Cook. pastor OF the Presbyterian
church, Of keswick. formerly pastor
Of HoEe Memorial Church. Of Rich
mord. and Rev. T.. 4. richardson rcld
secretary of the Anti-Saloon League Of
NirSinia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
MENIttN CAPITAL. QUIET
WAITING. CONSTITUTIONAL

MENico CITY. August 1.-THE car
t;al to-day passed an cxpcctant but
quiet DAY awaiting the incoming Con-
siitutioualist1 Tho plan for tho dis
solution Of tho Federal army calls for
tho delivery of all arms and munitions
to the ConstitutionalistS. which seem :
inEly indicates that IL ii Is complied
with there Will he no fear of counter
revolution by the Federal army.
The army will he distributed along
tho Mexican Railway. in towns between
the capital and ruobla. The new Min
lister or War Will designate Constitu
tionalist officers to receive the sur
render Of each battalion.
\ commission of four Constitution
alists day met General Nelasco. Min
lister Of War under President Carba ia |,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
BRANDON PASSENGER
REPORTED MISSING
CONTINUED From First Pace

looking for the man. and had heard no
report Of his disappearance.
The report Of the disappearance.
however. was unchailenEcable. and
gave full details to how the room
door 10 tho stateroon had been broken
into. and the fact that he was missing
learned BY officials OF the steamship
company in Norfolk. 1t also VAS ro
plete with information as TO Mr.. sum
mcr's business and his family rcla
tionships.
according to this report. Summers
engaged passage on the Brandon for
the trip from Richmond 10 Norfolk on
Thursday night. lie had been boarding
with Mrs. j. l.. Richardson. ?ot East
Leigh street while his wife was away
from the c!,y, and she said last night
that he was last seen by her at lunch
Thursday afternoon. He secured his
s.atcroom key in time for the Bran
dons sailing, and so far a s could he
learned, attracted no particular attcn-
ton by his actions during the early
part Of the trip.
liz was present at dinner but II could
not be learned when he was last seen
that night. However, his room door
was locked when the steamer arrived
at Norfolk. and no effort was made to
enter the room until 10 o'clock yester-
day morning. The representatives of
the company broke In tho door. They
found his suitcases and clothes In the
room. but no sign of Summers. Even
the clothing in which he came aboard
was lying on hts berth. and because OF
this fact II is thought that the unfor-
tuuatc man jumped overheard IN an
| almost nude condition.
Summers was young man, and was
employed as foreman for tho Allen x
tiintcr branch OF the LiEgett x Myers
Tobacco Company. Ills wife, bride
J Of four months, was Miss Ethel
icampbcn. of this city. She had been
absent from tho city for about Il week
Summers left letter in his statcroom,
addressed 10 his wife. 1t was returned
| 10 Richmond last night, but Will not he
opened until her arrival.
| Absolutely no idea as TO where sum
mcrs left the Brandon could be asccr
tanned, and II is probable that persons
living along the river at various points
will be asked TO keep lookout for the
| body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
Virtues OF tho Moist Compress.

The great objection TO poulticcs
timer the good oldfashioncd naNseed
veal poulticcs or the bread crumL
3'oultce. or the canned mud OF mod
1rn pharmacy. is that they are dirty
lFhey arc dirty In n double sense: they
cave the skin soilcd with visible dirt
~ they encourage the growth Of in
lsible dirt-microbcs. AS the sole re-
1luircment IN the treatment OF most
pounds and surface injuries is abso-
ute cleanliness. We must apply moth
: that will make cleanliness impos-
bio
Now tho virtues Of a poultice are
'mpir warmth and moisture. and
heSc virtues arc fulfilled by The fax
eed meal poultice better than by any
3'ther. as has been proved by careful
i cicntifc tests. Eut naNseed meal and
post Of the poulticc materials also
urn'sh good food for sick microbes.
nj that is surely bad policy.
rho Why and tho Wherefore.
" drmth and moisture applied to an
manned or injured part tend TO re-
eve pain. Any one who has suffered
IVith boil or carbuncle knows that
ms Is true The warmth relaNes the
/ issues. and the moisture relieves the
ension and sense OF fuilness in an In
Iiamcd or congested area. OF course
ne poultice must he very large and
/ re or dollar is foolish
me hot. moist compress supplies
me virtues OF poulticc without the
1'ndesirahlc part If sterile cauzc or
heesecloth or soft muslin is used.
nd the water or other liquid with
Evhich II Is moistened Is also sterile.
hen there VIII be no announcement
II germ life In the wound
Tho moist gauze also has greater
1 hs"rptiNe capacity than dry gaIZc
afd IS therefore preferable for a dis
harGing wound 1t il is deemed nee
ssarE some antiscptic may be used
7n the water with which the eauze is
ofstened. though generally a normal
alt solution teaspoonful table salt
n each pint of boiled water) is suf-
cicnt and best.
How "a Apply tho Compress.
Moist congresses should be generous
r. size--the larger the better They
pay lie covered with oiled silk or oiled
farer to prevent too rapid evaporation
heN should he changed only often
nouEh to prevent accumulation of ir-
itatins discharges neat the wound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
nulIdlnE rcrnnits.

Permits were issued yesterday BY the
Building Inspector az follows:
lshan q Jefferson, TO build de-
tached two-story frame dwelling on
the north side Of State Street. between
Union and Tompkins Streets. $1,000.
Thomas H. wyatt. to build a dc
tachcd wo-story frame dwelling at
9l4 ST James Street. Sl.5O0.
H. W. Rountrcc & Bro. to repa i
brick store At 3i3 East Broad Street
$1,000
Minnie j. Franck. TO repair brich
store AZ East Broad Street. tl.Oo0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
Personal
N 0 t e S
RICHMOND TOURISTS
ARE HURRYlNG HOME
Return OF Travellers Abroad Proving
Absorbing Topic to Friends and

Mr.. and Mrs. William Christian Mrs
GeorSc l.. christian and Frank Chris
on one Of tho White Star liners are on.
recteh to land ~ New York to-day.
ne return home OF travellers abroad
Is proving an absorbing, subject III
richmond. and much concern has been
shown for those from whom no word
mas been received.
Mr.. aud Mrs. william NJ Habliston.
Mrs. l.ahghornc I'utncy and Miss Eliza
beth Rodtnan Sclden. who are IN Lon
don plan 10 sail for this country At
the earliest moment. Thes viii travel
under tho American nag, and are wait
ing to book passage ON ono OF this
country's liners They write OF great
trials and hardships endured BY tour
TITS anu Of the great difficult" Of pro
curing money Mr.. HabliSton intended
10 remain abroad until the middle OF
y,loncl John y. Purcell received .
- blerram from his daughter. Misses
Martina and Anna Purcell. stating that
oah'rFourE; Thcy are not vrcatly incon.
Nentcnccd By the war and viii make
no effort 10 return To this country he
fore October. which WAS their original
intention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson Tallcy. Who
arc now in London. contemplate sailing
Il British liner.
House rnrty nj "Edgch,ii."
Mlns hlamche Grecn : ea;crtainine
= house party at hcr home. "EdGchill,"
:. 'as's Malearet lhoinas, OF Amherst
i ~ 1,onInsoii. 81 Eicnmond Louise
49,, 81 fIcocrlcksburS. Carlton ana
My orDcS OF tulpcpcr; Carol lIcrn-
"oii' OF 'reenNlle ;. G. Billy Green
ana beNetiy Parrish. Of Richmond
Hohison-Spcnccr.
one Of the pretttest social events OF
the season Mas the marriage Of Miss
Edna Spencer, Of kcysyillc Va 10
Brooks Robson or Richmond on Las,
TUESDAY morning
The ceremony was solcmnizod l., rho
Baptls, Church. nhich wss besutifully
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15

to arrange the taking over OF the tor
tincations At Cuitlauian and Tlalue-
pantla.
1t ls probable that members Of Cen
eral carranzas Cabinet Will include
lsidiro Fabela. Alvaro Obregon. Edu
ardo ilay and Alberto i. PAM
Orders closing all Catholic churches
were ISSUED to-day by the archbishop
who viii not permit them 10 reopen
until the new regime il established
MANY ,iergNmen are leaving for Spain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
Household
Interests
Pale Lips
.npyrirh. ,ai. is Lillian Russell
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Copyright. !ah by LILLIAN Russell.
,rbc,c ~ no necessity for any girl or
49,. a.Ic lin. =. lonr !, OIL
woman 20 nave ph'c i'P' a" 'o"s 80 S""
|is in good health.
rorntvc many letters from girl.
|who COMPLAIN OF white Inns. l.; is ;,
|vcrv sImnia matter 10 overcome then,
lhy cxcr,isc and diui. If yo,,r uns arc
1n;,,c. %o,ir checks arc correspon,iinwly
|so This proves an aneiuic ,oudiiio,
r.bc hIood l.. thin and moor pcrh.r.
I,hn .,sjcst forms of exercise arc walk
no and dancing An bour.a w,lL IN
i,1 morning VIM brinr roses 10 m.
f,bccky and Inns and brirb,ros. Ia ITO
-, ,rba u'n'n.,,, u., ~ - :, $50, W .le
,Inuae .,ud re.J. ,",nis ,Elh ~ o o' -
nn," lazr And i.zinos. ia..Gs ~ al,
'm.c,,i.,rs aise.,ac, ,nr ,e"hs 10 ali
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
RECIPES AND REPLIES
Sour-NItlk Pancakes,

Sift together ono pint OF -four. A
tablespoonful of salt and a poonful
OF soda. Add gradually scant pint
of sour milk or cream. beating until
hubby. Bake on very hot griddle
Some good cooks prefer to mix the
sour milk with the -four overnight.
adding salt and soda in the morning.
weil-heaten egg may he added. II
desired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15

Sensible Mother asks: /, there really
any danger In kissing children?
Reply: Yer. because tho person Nho
ir'icta the kiss on the child may 10 a
carrier of pneumonia, diph;heria or tu-
bcrculosis germs though in good health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15

Of the Jaw cracking when ono mas
'icatcs7 81 What causes difficult.
breathing from thirty eight minutes to
ono and one half hours after eating"
Reply: % Unequal use Of the mus
cles of mastication. as from losa OF
teeth on one side of the jaw. Also in
f7ammatory reactions may leave a
rackl!ng in the joint OF the taw bone.
- This question can he answered for
you only b. personal medical adj
wiser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15

r Y. q asks: Please explain the
nature or intestinal indigestion"
Reply; intestinal indigestion IS a
suppostitious disturbance OF the di
rcstivc process in the bowel, where.
the most important stage OF normal
digestion is completed In practice
however. We call II Intestinal midi
Ecstion" when We arc not yot read.. to
declare that the appendix, tho rut-sac.
or other organ is at fault
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
How TO Roll Fish.

In boiling any fsh YOU should put
enough water in A large pot to enable
fish TO swim in IL II were alive. Add
To this water half a cup OF vinegar a
teaspoonful of salt. one whole onion,
one dozen whole black peppers. one
ola lie Of mace. Take any fish and sew
it np in n new piece Of chcesecloth,
fitted to tho shape OF tho fish. Put IN
the water and heat slowly for thirty
minutes, then let II boil hard and fast
for about ten minutes Unwrap and
serve with drawn butter made from
the liquor IN which the fish was
cooked and add to II the juice or half
i lemon.