davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-24

rior And Thornley, did moi like It. He
rose rather stifly to his feet.
"Will you permit me To drive you
back?" he asked. 81 understand lit
tie about horses, and my wiist may be
stronger than yours"
He saw Miss Marchant's eyes widen
in either CONSERVATION or terror.
20, no, no." she cried, and sprang
into the buggy.
Thornley, was not used to being
treated with contempt. ard his Stub
bornness rose. He caugb.- the pony
by the bride.
Il am sorry my compan is SO dis
tasteful to you," he said, but I must
insist. You may come to some harm"
Miss Nlarchant screamed and
slashed the pony across the flank. 1t
started off, flinging him aSde, and he
rolled in the dust, to seq, when he
rose to his feet again. Mis- } Marchant
s,sl.is. and the pony and the 0ossl far in the
distance.
A grinning countryman q me by and
stopped to stare at Thornl ", who, In
no good hunor. asked hi what he
vas looking at.
You be from old man Beach's"
asked the felloS, still grinning.
We'll, what If l am? Is there any
thing amusing in that?" Thornley, de.
mandcd.
The yokel scratched his head. well,
l guess there Is" he drawled. Every
body seems to find old man Beach and
his mcntals amusing"
Ills what?" demanded Thornley,.
Ills mentals. His bugs-crazy peo-
pie, YOU know. l guess you're one OF
'cm. amt you?"
Suddenly the explanation flashed
across Thornlcy's mind. Old Mr..
Beach, who had been unable to make
much headway with his boarders five
years before. had had the obsession
that he could increase his income con-
siderahly by catering to those men
tally afflicted. No wonder he and his
wife lad appeared embarrassed when
he appeared upon the scene so unex-
pectedly And Miss Marchant-"
He groaned. What fool he had
been! lie had mistaken the poor girl
for curicscpnding and not very we'll
bred woman. when she vas only to be
pitled. Doubtless she had suffered o
nervous breakdown, and-with that
pony
He left the grlnning yokel In the
road and started back as hard as he
could go.
At the top of the hill he found the
pony grazing, the buggy behind 1t,
empty. Beside tho road Miss Mar
chant was seated, looking about her
In a dazed manner. There was mud
on her dress. Thornley, hurried up to
her. He aided her to her feet.
Now you must let me see you home
at once" he said, and, taking her un.
resisting arm in his hand, he placed
the other hand upon the pony's bride,
and the party proceeded homeward.
All the way Thornley, caught Miss
IIarchant watching him in the same
singular manner.
MIR. Beach was profuse in his apollo
Elos. He would never have let Miss
MarChant have the pony II he had
known It was going to act In that
manner. Thornley, cut him short.
"IIavo Mrs. Beach help Miss Mar
chant to her room," he said. Then
want TO talk to you"
angrily:
What do you mean by letting that
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-24
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
Many Chcraw People Have Kidney
TroubIp And Do Not know 1t,

DO yOu have backachc?
Are YOU tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed?
Are the kidny .sGrrrtions irrigular?
Highly colorcd: contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning OF dis
trcSS.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use Il tested kidney remedy.
Read this Darlington testimony.
Mrs. J. Q. James, +. Broad St, Dar-
lington, S. c., says: For long time
suffered from severe backaches,
symptoms of kidney complaints. |
used Two boxes Of Doan's Kidney
Pills as directed and they not only
relieved theachcs and pains, but re-
mr we'd the trouble with tho kidney
SCcrctions."
hrs. James IS only one of many in
this vicinity VIC have gratefully en-
Gcrgcd Doan's. If your be =; aches
IL your kidneys bother you. don't
sirply ask for Il kidney remedy ASH
distinctly for loans Kinney Pills. The
same that Mrs. James had. soc. all
stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
dneqcasco. ,LokindBuffalo, \. Y.
Buffalo, y. y. NO. =.
-Advertiseent.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-24
Aiken Forms Club.

Aikon.--A buy-a-hale club has been
formed I'm Aiken. and q limited mum.
ber of bales Will he taken off the
hands Of small farmers who can not
afford to hold. the club TO pay 10
cents pound. Not more than one
bale will bo taken from on" farmer.
and the cotton must grad" niddling
and average 500 pounds to the bale.
While III" funds of the club arc lin
tied, most Of the money available at
present haing been Withdrawn from
savings accounts in the banks, the
membership is growing.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-24
ALLIES MAKE SLIGHT GAINS.
Germans Lose on Left, and Fall to
Force Break In French Front.

Germans Lose on Left, and Fall 10
Force Break In French Front
Paris.-The French war office Is
sued the following communication:
"On our left wing we again have
made slight advance along the right
bank of the River Disc.
"a division Of Algerians captured
another flag.
"All efforts Of the Germans. sup
ported by strong artillery to smash
our front between Craonne and
Rheims have been repulsed.
Near Rheims the hill of Brimont,
n portion Of which we had occupied,
has been retakcn by the enemy. In
return wc have taken possession OF
the defonscs of La Pompelle (about
five miles East by Southeast OF
Rhcims.)
"rhe Germans have reused them
selves to a condition of such fury that
without military reason they have
fired on the cathedral Of Rheims,
which Is In flames.
"On the western side of the Ar
gonne our gains are maintained
"In Woevre there is nothing to an
nounce.
ION the right wing in Lorraine the
enemy has been driven back beyond
the frontier. evacuatins in particular
the region Of Avricourt Ca border VII
lage). In the Vosges, the enemy has
tried to resume the offensive in the
neighborhood OF st. Die, but without
success.
"Our attacks progress slowly on
that side because Of the difficulty OF
the ground, the defensive works en-
countered there and the bad weather.
"As yet we have no certain confirm
alton of the reduction of the forts not
previously destroyed at Maubeuec. but
Germans report the taking Of the city
and even indicate that its governor
will be interncd at Torgan (Prussia.)
THE Saxon army has been broken
up and its commander. General Won
Hansen, has been relieved of his COM
mand. The cavalry division of the
same nationality. which had fought
in Lorraine at the opening Of the
rampaign and later was Scu' to Rrs
ia. H." shared the downfall 0f ~;
AUSTRIAN r.":r and nru>t Lave :Tif".
u heavy l"s.v&.'
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-24
FALLING Chiu1neys.

Tall chimnoys az" usually destroyed
by removing part Of tho Ilasorry just
above th" base, and replacing It with
timbcrs and wooden wedges. These
are soaked with imtlanlmable oils and
set on fire. Before they arc wholly
burned. the chimney becomes weak
and falls When wcllbuilt chimney
falls from this cause. the motion be-
gins Mt the bottom and the top drags
back. iih" IT," tip Cf a whip when it Is
s"unr nEi'kly This effect Of inertia
r"srlls In IL ciiu"cy'S breaking long
before it reaches the ground.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-24
YYitcherY OF q Barn.

Thcra ig a spirit Oi poGtrv about o
barn and, uncOIsc.ously, mon are
touched by it. In youth it kindles our
Imagination. and fosters our suscepti-
bility to the simple beauty Of common
things: daybreak-with tho fresh
sweetness Of the wet grass about US
as we go up the path toward the
great barn still darkly silhouetted
against the Frightening sky, with the
w"atb"rcUck, high up against the top
most band Of pink, pointing to clear.
With tho opening Of the barn door
the days work begins; the horse
whinnics at the sound. for his corn;
the cattle move eXpectantly in their
stanChiOn rows; the chickens cacklc
aud Cluck In the haylolt, ds they drCp
f1uttcring TO the floor. Day has begun
day, with all its activities, with all
tts cOmmOnplaCcncsS. with all its myS-
t"rirs. Something OF all this we feel
unknowingly, az We pull back the
heavy bolt un1 throT open the barn
door.-Suburbnn Life.
Sugar Reduced.
San Francisco. Sugar was quoted
at 81 a hundred weight here. rcduc.
ton of 30 cents from fh.. r""o"t rri~-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-24

tatlveS at ASH
ington. Doorkeep.
ers take their
places at all doors,
close them, and
stand facing the
house TO prevent
entrance or cgress
at this solemn mo-
ment OF the day.
The hundred or
more IN g m b ers
WhO are on time
arise. with one or
two exceptions,
and stand in rev.
ercnt attitude.
y blark-COatcd
man, with clerical
white Crayat. his
,...
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-24
FOR BEST QUALITY
3 E.E F.

and for Chickens, Eggs and Country
Produce be sure and give me call.
Am better prepared than ever to serve
you. Located next door to Express
office on Market street, and 1 will ap-
preciate your business, and If good
stuff and good service IS what you
are looking for 1 am sure you yill
continue with me once you give me 4
trial. Yours for business,
G.. M. BOCAN
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-24
THE BEST COAL MINCED

is what We serve to our GUS
toners. Whether it be for fur
mace, stove or boiler we deliver
promptly the best fuel for the
purpose. And we carry so much
in our yards that no order can
be too large for US even rs none
is too small to receive oour at
tentiOn.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-24

AS the gavel falls hush descends
upon the hall of the house of represen-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-24

conoaeeing know that burglars fire
taking built for that purpose with
strong the bank and
feeling knowing that 1t in
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-24

San Francisco. Sugar was quoted
at 81 a hundred weight here, a rcduc.
ton of 80 cents from fh.. rncnn+ nr'~-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26

~ i DILL Nl11N-AA1O
Richmond, Ind.-Backers of fifty
six saloons won Wednesdays wet and
dry fight National and state liquor
and anti-saloon leaders were in fight.
Evansville, Ind.-Expert diver
from Cincinnati searching river near
Golconda,c ILL.,, for body of Capt. Arch
Hollerbach. Went down with steamer
Old Reliable. Sank in sixty feet of
water ~.
Anderson, Ind.-Eugene Bowen
under arrest for forgery. Police
found two spoons, box handkerchiefs,
six bottles oil, two empty purses, box
of gloves, several ties, stickpins,
brass fittings and stationery from
Fort Wayne hotels. 10
Washington. - Interstate Com
merce Commission postponed until
July "a hearing of application for in
crease of freight rates from Califor-
mia to Missouri River points.
Washington.-By vote of % to u,
Senate defeated Myers bill for sale
of lease of about 1000 acres of pub
lie coal lands in Montana to Repub-
lie Coal Co., subsidiary of Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul r. R.
Paris.-Authorities Of St. Lazare
prison forced to transfer Nine. WITT,
charged with attempting to murder
husband, to heated cell and furnish
her with maid, as result of violent
protest against favors accorded Nine.
Caillaux, slayer of CASTOR Calmette.
New York.-If ]. w. w. labor
leader on trial for church deseera-
ton is freed, anarchists plan to sing
hymn of victory beginning, Tan
nenbaum, My Tannenbaum." s..
Atlantic City, N. J.-Sight restored
after 20 years blindness, Harry
Smith demanded photo of Teddy.
Then said: Looks just like 1
thought, some man."
London.-Earwig got into signal
nonnoV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26


can killed by Mexicans on American
side of border, according to advice to
state department from Nuevo Laredo.
indianapolis, Ind.-Edwin Ball,
militia sergeant, must face trial in
criminal court for murder of Walter
Dowel Ball shot Dowell while lat
ter was trying to escape during state
encampment. Ball demanded mill
tary trial.
MiddIetown, Mo.-John Mcclure,
newspaper man who acted heroically
during San Francisco earthquake,
committed, suicide at home of his
sister. :
Dallas, Tex.-Dr. S. P. Upton, Mrs.
Kate NJ. Loving and her son, w. G.
Loving, killed when auto in which
they were riding plunged down 40
foot embankment.
PhiIadeIphia.-Mrs. A. z. Kenner,
suffering from locomotor ataxia,
seeking purchaser for her spinal
cord, so she can get money to help
support sisters, suffering from in
fantile paralysis.
GdyIOIIy Ss-C0WiI WI "oiOSIly
20, son of wealthy Cincinnati doctor,
taken to Detroit, Mich, to tell what
he knows about auto robbery of
hotel. Says it is case of mistaken
identity. .-.. -
Sioux City, Ia.-SeeIey Lawton and
Frank FELTON,, firemen, killed today
when fire destroyed block of Moore
Clothing Co. Seven other ,. firemen
were injured. Several saved by life
nets. Loss estimated at 100000.
.Litchfield, lIl.-Ruth Bliss Pinker-
ton, aged 16, filed suit for annulment
of her marriage to Russell Pinkerton,
alleging false ages we're given when
they eloped from Pasadena to Santa
Anna, Cal, in 1913. Says her age was
given as 10 and Pinkerton's as 80.
Charges Pinkerton mistreated her
and she left him two weeks after,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-10

Toast the bread In the Kitchen ana
put In covered dish 10 keep warm.
Toasted on one side only. II makes
slices easiar 10 cut When IN sand
wich form the bacon can be fried in
chatting dizh and served hot. Have
dish OF salad drszsing, ono OF sliced
chicken. one OF sliced tomatoes and
other OF cucumbers and one Of lettuce
leaves. the small. tender inner ones
Of a head. Take slice OF bread.
toasted side down. lettuce leaf. slice
chicken. bacon. tomatoes. cucumbers.
salad dressing, lettuce leaf and slice
toast with toasted side up. and thare
you are with a feast.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-10

Dissolve ono teaapoonfRl Of Krann-
lated gelatin in ons-haif cupfui OF cold
watar and add 10 two cupfala OF cold
boiled ham finely chopped. then pound
ed Ia \ mortar. Season with one tea
spoonful OF mixed mustard and a few
grains Of cayenne: then add one-half
cupfui OF heavy cream beaten until
sdf. Turn into mold previously dip
ped In cold water. chill thoroughly. 70
move from cold. surround with Del
monico sauce and garnish with pas1-
ley. For the sauce beat one.half cup.
fui Of heavy cream until sfiff and add
three fablcsponfuis OF mayonnalse
dressing. two tablespoonful Of grated
horsaradlsh root. one tablespoonful OF
vinegar. one te2spoonful Of English
mustard. one-half taaspoonfui OF salt
and few grains Of cayenne.--Wom-
ans Home Companion.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-10
RECOGNIZED WORK OF ARTIST
Negro Quick 20 Hand out What
Might Be Called important Piece
Of Miainformatlon.

Charles r. knight. the artist. whore
reproductions OF dinosaurs and crea-
lures OF long ago are known the world
over. prefers. however. TO be known
as painter and sculptor OF modern
animals. lie has worked from the lls+
Ing model as much as possible, and
this has taken him 70 the zoos In
many cities. Hs vas telling his ex-
periencos At the zoo In Waahlngton-
~ono afternoon an important look
Ing negro came along with his beat
girl" he said. They stopped for .
minute aud looked at the sketch I
was making Of deer.
Yer know what he am ioln. don't
yerr asked tho negro Of his COM
panion
'aebbe.' answered the woman
Does yoh-
Shoh- He's making n landscape
OBJ one or dem hahitn,s Dsre's ruoh
habitats In dis roo than anywhere else
In der United Stafes.'-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-10
HINTS FOR HOSTESS
SOME NEW AND PRETTY WAYS
or SERVING ASPARAGUS.
Devised BY The Most Famous Rssszu.
rant Chefs, They Are Easily
Copied and VIII Be Appreci-
ated by the Guests.

New ways OF serving asparagus are
always welcome. Most OF the novel
ties devised by restaurant chefs ara
quite possible for the home caterer.
For instance, suggests the New York
Times, plain boiled asparagus on toast
was made to have very different APP
pearance at q recent private dinner
served at q rastaurant by having the
slices of toast cut In obiongs exactly
corresponding In length 10 the selected
stalks. The bread for this toast was
cut from side to side Seven or eight
stalks OF boiled asparagus were then
slipped through ring stamped out
from an extra piece Of toast. which.
when arranged on the oblong slice Of
toast IS a foundation. constituted q
single portion
The novelty OF this arrangement lay
In the fact that when each bundle Of
asparagus was In place on tn ohlong
OF toast the toasted ring holding the
stalks gave the appearance OF the bale
OF basket In which the green stalks
rested. The tips ware masked with
Hollandaise sauce.
More simple WAS the Arrangement
At another luncheon. where the aspara-
gus stalks were siipgss through = rms
cut from large green pepper. and
rested directly on the plate. instead OF
on toast Melted butter. with finely
chopped parsley. was poured over the
tips. This idea can be carried out
either as hot entrce or as a salad. In
tho latter case. the asparagus being
ice cold. serve sauce vinaigrotte or
plain French dressing. as preferred.
Another unusual method Of serving
asparagus tips was seen at a restan-
rant noted for It's dainty service and
combined small fresh tomatoes and as
par1gus tips. The tomato Was par.
boiled and a sufficiently large cavity
made to hold seven or eight short
stalks OF asparagus upright. They pro
;ectsd some distance above tho rim Of
the tomato and around tho stalks was
poured rich HolIandaise sauce. This
sauce Was below tho rim OF tho To-
mato. 30 that It's presence waa not dis
covered until the usual vegetable CON-
bination was attacked.
Somewhat similar Is an asparagus
and tomato salad. the asparagus stalks
standing upright in the tomato cup.
with q rim OF sfiff mayonnaiso pipesi
around Just outside the stalks.
Both arrangements have been car.
ried cut. substituting a green pepper
shell for the tomato. with equally good
results. both as TO appearance and
flavor A. asparagus is almost In
sariably served as a separate course.
the attractive Arrangement shows TO
good advantage
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-10
BUILDER HAS HIS TROUBLES
InnumerabIe Complications When the
Work of Constructing Chinese
Dwelling ls Begun.

When q Chinaman would build a
house, he consults wizard instead
of an architect. He decides the spot
for the front door--for that must face
exactly in the right direction-never
towards the south. unless 1t is the
house Of an emperor or high official.
The wizard also determines the exact
size OF the door, for an inch out of
the way might prove fatal. There
must be a screen three yards In front
of the door to keep out the evil
breath-no human breath. made by
tobacco or liquor, or malarial vapors,
but some mysterious and fatal some.
thing that no one knows much about.
Then the wizard locates the spot
for the kitchen and he settles the time
to begin digging. for If the earth god
should be at home the workman might
thrust the spade through his skull.
and the family would all die.
The question must also be settled
whether this Is the right year to
build. There are lucky years and
there are unlucky years. For in.
stance, a man must not marry In any
year beginning with an unlucky num-
ber Having picked out lucky year,
the next thing to do is to hit upon
the lucky month of the year, and then
the lucky day in the month. Lucky
days are yellow and unlucky days
are black. There are more black
days than yellow ones; so the case OF
the Chinese builder is not all pleas
ure and ease
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-10

Crush onehalf pint OF fresh straw.
berries with one-half cupful Of sugar
Beat the whites OF four eggs to stir
froth, add gradually. gill OF sugar,
then the stained juice Of the berries
and beat till 1t will stand Ia peaks.
Then make custard with the yolks
OF the eggs. one pint OF milk and one
half cupful OF sugar. Pour custari
into fancy dish. Let IL cool and
put layer Of Strawberries on top OF
this. Then arrange the frosting On
top In peaks.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-10

Abner Applicability Green Amt
got 40 more pr.de and Independence
about him than \ rabbit,
Ashton AIlred-s;ay. be amt,
Abner Appiedry-Sahi Whenever
be takes q ride on tho cars he never
stamps up and down the aiales nor
stands out on the back platform. to
show everybody that be knows his
rights. but Just sits stiiI In bis seat
like he was in urcas--Puck.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-10


| With that she was gone. and ]
walked on air the balance of the
night Now and then Bans pitifuk,
pale face seemed 70 look reproach.
fully down from the walls. but 1t
was soon displaced by a brighter one
haloed In misty golden hair. and
from between two coral lips came
sweeter tones than ever mounted aloft
from cathedral bell:
Thank you very much. Mr.. Rich
ards"
Resolving on a pleasant surprise for
my company, l met her in the CORR.
dor the next evening as she was about
to ascend to her room. preparatory
to fixing up for the entertainment
Miss Katie I said. q have a
little star that was bequeathed me
from my aunt's estate. If you like
it, it would please me to have you
wear it tonight"
She clapped her small white hands
In ecstasy and the blue eyes sparkled.
| suggested that she accompany me to
the room and see it. She colored
slightly and hesitated.
you will only be in a moment,
| urged; the door will be left open"
With evident reluctance, which
caused me to admire her all the more,
she followed me. Not only the dia.
mond star. but a dozen or 50 other
exquisite pieces were displayed in a
velvet lined box before her aston.
ished eyes.
What wealthy woman your aunt
must have been." she murmured. as
she stood before the treasure with
clasped hands.
You may take your choice"
was saying, when the door was flung
open, and Dan was in the middle OF
the room. with brace of revolvers
pointed at my head, beside himself
with jeaous rage. | knew a little
about firearms. and it didn't take long
to note the guns he had were an
entirely different make from the one
he sheepishly showed me a few nights,
back. instinctvely moved my right
hand behind me when he said:
Hands up, Bob, Maggie. put the
jewelry on him"
Before could say Jack Robinson"
the angel who was to accompany me
to the theater had caught the nip
pers and fastened them securely TO
my wrists. | sat down to think 1t
over Katie-Maggie, as Dan called
her-began gathering up the jewelry.
and then fished around for more.
There's enough here to fix him all
right, Andy" she said, complacent-
ly; 1.-THE firms marks on every piece.
too."
looked curiously at the smooth
faced lad who was engineering the
proceedings. For the first time
noted an expression In his face that
seemed strange. The dark eyes
cleaned with excitement, though the
features we're calm enough. AS /
studied them | observed faint lines
here and there that did not belong
to unsophisticated youth. ran
through my mind the multitude OF po-
lice officials whom l knew personally
or by reputation In this country. but
could not place him.
'Dannie." | said. weakly. would
you please introduce yourself to
me?'
Certainly. Robert he returned.
Pm Andy Beauchamp OF the Cana.
dian secret service. This lady is Mrs.
Beauchamp. Ny dear. let me intro
duce you to Mr.. Felix Canover. alias
'Skeleton-Claw Bob II there's any
thing else you want TO know. Bob.
don't be timid about asking"
Copyright by Daily Story Pub COD
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-10

Mince the lamb not too fine, add
salt, pepper, drop or 80 OF onion
juice. Put on the spider with tea
spoonful OF butter. tsaspoonful -four.
milk enough to moisten. Cook only q
few minutes. Serve on slices OF hut
tered toast.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-10
What She'd Like.
ion't believe in marriaxe

Il don't believe in marriage for
money"
MOI"
No But can't help thinking how
nice 1t would be to happen to fall
in love with man who also happened
to have a million or two."--Detroif
Free Press.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-07-10

Pare and core as many apples as
will stand In dish, I'LL holes with.
sugar. make custard OF one quart OF
milk. eight eggs, one-quarter pound of
gugar. q little nutmeg. Pour over the
spoles and bake one hour