davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-06-27

the peaches and one pint Of sweet
milk. SIT and measure one scant CUP
Of four. add one teaspoonful OF bak-
four and other ingredients together
and then pour the dough over the
peaches. Bake in a quick oven until
q nice brown-about twenty-five min
utes. Serve with cream.
Peaches Flambees-Peel ripe sound
peaches, cut them In halves and poach
them in q syrup for about a quarter
Of an hour. taking care that the syrup
does not boil. A few drops Of essence
Of vanilla should be added to the syrup
before the peaches are dropped into It.
Allow the fruit to cool in the syrup:
then drain the peaches and arrange
them neatly in an entire dish. Re-
duce the liquid to thick syrup and
add acordial glass Of kirsch or rum.
Pour this over the peaches. Stick
about dozen ladyfingers around the
edge Of the bowl and serve.
st. Adams Peach Roll-Cream TO-
gether half a cup Of butter and one
cup Of sugar. Add two we'll beaten
eggs and half a pint OF rich milk Mix
we'll and sift in sufficient four TO make
a soft dough. Divide the dough in
three parts. rolling each one out into
a long oval. Cover the top OF each
sheet OF dough with ripe peaches
peeled and cut into thin slices. Roll
up the sheets pinch the edges and ar
range them side by side In a baking
dish. Serve with the following sauce:
Cream one Cln NJ hutter Yuiv n
we'll with two cups OF sugar. beat very
light and then set it over hot water
and pour In gradually half a pint OF
The sun., 1915-06-27

r y q household where they are liked
peaches prove boon to the house,
wife. When they are no longer
liked in the raw state delectable des-
erts may be made Of them. a new one
every day in the week. and the variety
would remain far from exhausted.
Here are . few good recipes:
Peaches . ID Parisienne-Blanch
some rice. drain Il well and finish
cooking It In . small quantity Of milk
until It has absorbed all the liquid
and II still frm. Then beat In the
yolks Of two eggs and finally add tho
whites which have been previously
whipped to q stiff froth.
Butter q timbale mould Of hreproof
china, put . layer Of tho prepared rice
At the bottom, then q layer Of peaches
that have been skinned and simmered
gently In syrup slightly favored with
vanilla. Put another layer Of rice on
top Of the peaches and cover the top
with a meringue made Of the whites
Of two eggs beaten to q froth and
slightly sweetened. Sprinkle over the
meringue crushed macaroons and add
chopped pistachio nuts. Put the dish
In the oven. where It should remain
only Just long enough to brown the
top lightly.
Dutch Peach Moons-Make a sweet
shortcake dough In the usual manner.
Roll It out on the moulding board to
the thickness OF one-half inch. Cut
into rounds with a large biscuit or
cookie cutter. Drop on each round a
spoonful of cut up peaches with a
The sun., 1915-06-27

little maple syrup and sticl, thcm
around the square sides of tho melon,
two on each side, or one on % side II
they are large.
Watermelon Jelly Take cnungh vt
watermelon pup 20 run l.,u.sn
sieve and make about three rup.uls
Add enough cold water to /, lu m. &c
one quart altOgcther. Put it into a
saucepan, add three tablespoons q
gelatine mixed In little cold water,
three ounces of sugar, the riud of
one lemon, three cloves and one bay
leaf and the whites and shells of TWO
eggs. Beat over the fire until it comes
- a boiling point, Keep ii there idr
three minutes, then strain, cool and
turn into wet mould. when st turn
onto platter, heap with whipped
cream which has had little sugar
and few chopped nuts mixed with It.
Canteloupc Jelly may be made in the
same way, only 1t may be turned into
It's own followed shells to harden
II the melon is to be served plain
It Ia very good To plug it and turn into
1t two bottles of imported ginger ale,
chill II, and when ready To- serve cut
In strips piled log cabin fashion on
the plates to be eaten with the fingers
instead Of q fork.
The sun., 1915-06-27
Many of Seasons Shoes Bewitchingly
Pretty, but Unfortunately All
Feet and Ankles Are Not
TOT within the memory OF the
oldest inhabitant has woman's
Y footwear been so varied and
Interesting. and NOT within

y TOT within the memory OF the
N oldest inhabitant has woman's
footwear been so varied and
interesting, and not within
.he same time has II been so freakish
and so lams ntably abused.
Perhaps !r a reaction from sombre
black. pf1,tical russet and simple
white women have gone quite foolish
over the .ew shoes and boots. None
80 poor or 80 modest that she will not
achieve high laced boots Of gray or
putty color or blue or white, pumps
Of white kid and black patent leather,
spats OF white or chorsis or pearl
gray. and the reanty Is far more ex-
citing than the mere statement
sounds. for these effects in pearl and
gray and blue and white. &C., are built
up on new lines. are elaborated In
devious and amazing ways.
Some Of the new shoes and boots
and slippers are bewitchingly pretty.
Many are merely bizarre. Most of
them-and here comes the crux OF the
situation-are III fitted to purposes of
economy and utility.
A light and fanciful boot or shoe
demands elegance and daintiness In
the whole toilet associated with It,
Moreover II must be fresh, shapely
immaculate. The wear and soil that
are tolerable and can be easily hidden
in the serviceable black or russet
leather or in white canvas or buckskin
are not admissible in the dress shoe
or boot Of soft kid In white or pearl
sr biscuit or puttino.
In their place and at their best
these last are delightful. A pretty
foot and slender ankle in q perfectly
fitted and fresh boot of soft pearl kid
laced up the inside or at the back and
htting smoothly as a glove over the
inaep and around the ankle are
things to Justify the ultra short frock
skirt Of the mode; but watch the
crowd on the street or in the dancing
places and see how many such feet
and such boots you find.
And. oddly enough. the larger the foot
and the thicker the ankle. the more
absorbing the passion for the new and
conspicuous footwear seems to be in
the breast Of the woman possessing
the foot and ankle. She 1t Is. too
who takes up most ardently the
stockings with stripes running round
which are one OF the latest revivals In
hosiery and the other fanciful things
in hose. but cavilling Is ungracious
work and there is no preventing abuse
and caricature Of attractive modes. SO
why grieve because the lure OF the
new shoes is greater than the dis
cretion OF womankind?
As has been already admitted, they
ere enormously attractive. these new
shoes. The white kid effects with
black patent leather trimmings arr
varied and In many cases delightful
The sun., 1915-06-27
Seasons novel white kid with
leather trimmings.

good sherry. Blanch and shred finely
several Of the peach kernels; add them
to the sauce after the sherry and stir
quickly. Keep the water under the
sauce boiling until ready to serve.
Cut the rolls In thin slices and cover
them generously with the sauce.
Peach Darioles-Peel and divide into
halves sufficient peaches TO make one
quart. Add one-half cup each Of sugar
and water and simmer the peaches in
the syrup until tender. Set aside
about six OF the peach halves and rub
the remainder through sieve. Re
heat the puree and when boiling add
one rounded tablespoonful OF corn
starch dissolved In a little cold water
Cook In a double boiler ten minutes.
The sun., 1915-06-27

salt and leave to ripen about three
hours.
Baked Peaches. Southern Style
Peel sufficient number of peaches.
Poach them for two minutes In q thin
syrup OF sugar and water. Strain on
the liquid and remove the stone from
each peach. taking care that the shape
Of the peach is not spoiled. Put q gen.
erous lump OF butter into each cavity
and arrange In a baking dish. Pour
the syrup over them. sufficient to keep
the peaches from burning Put a
marshmallOw over the top OF each
peach and bake the peaches until thor
oughly tender but not broken. Pour
II glass Of good brandy into the syrup
and chill thoroughly.
The sun., 1915-06-27
VEGETARIAN SOUP.

THIS soup Is delicious and very
easy to prepare II one simply
follows directions.
Put through the coarsest part OF a
meat grinder one cupful OF cut up cab
bage, half a cupful Of carrots. half a
cupful OF onions, any peas or beans
which might he left over Cooked or
noD and half a cupful of white potato.
Put these In an agate saucepan; add
two large tomatoes pared and cut very
The sun., 1915-06-27

one tablespoonful OF minced parsley
and serve hot with crutons or sippets
OF toast.
1t is an Improvement II a large table,
spoonful OF butter is stirred into the
soup before the parsley.
The sun., 1915-06-27

fine, a pinch Of sugar, baking soda and
cloves. Pour over all one quart OF
cold water: boil slowly for fifteen
minutes. then season to taste with salt
and peprer. Continue the cooking for
three-quarters of an hour: drop in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07

ravIne, sir. and fall every few steps. so
they've brought him in"
docs he carry a dispatch?"
mo, sir. He isn't more than nine or
ten years old. I think he was a prisoner"
''Is he white boy?"
"Yes, sir, but he's dressed like an In
dian"
II think IL unlikely the British would
allow the Shawanoes to burden their
march with any prisoners"
Somebody had him. and I'm afraid he's
been shot either during the action or In
the retreat. He was hid I'm the ravine."
Bring him here" said Croghan.
A boy with blue eyes set wide apart
hair clinging brightly and MOSTLY to his
pallid forehead, and mouth corners turn
ing up In courageous smile, entered and
stood erect before the officer. He was a
well-made little fellow. His tiny buck
skin hunting shirt was draped with
sash In the Indian fashion, showing the
curve Of his naked hip. Down this a mar
row line of blood was moving. Children
Of refugees. full of pity, looked through
the open door behind him.
go to him, Shipp," said Croghan, as
the boy staggered But he waved the en-
sign back.
"who are you. my MANI" asked the
major
II believe" he answered, II am the
Marquis de Ferrier."
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
GRADE CROSSING Pl1RMS
TO BE ELIMINATED
Public Service Commission In
dicates Purpose to Abol-
ish Grave Evil

A policy OF construction will be the
slogan of &the reformed Public Service
Commission, which will convene today
at Harrisburg to consider. among other
things, the removal of grade crossings Of
the death-trap type.
The remarks of the Committee on
Grade Crossings. which toured the city
Saturday to get first-hand Information on
the grade-crossing question, indicate
that 1t is only a question of time before
the grade crossings in Philadelphia are
eliminated.
1t is the opinion of Commissioner Mona
CHAN that industrial sidings should not
be allowed to run into the main track at
street-crossing. This feature, the COM
missioner explains, has been the cause OF
the majority of the accidents arising
from the death traps.
There are 1000 trolley, railroad and
industrial crossings in the State, and 1t
Is the intention of the commission to
reduce this number To realize this
end, they made 1t plain during their tour
here that permits for sidings would not
be granted unless strong reason Is
presented by the applicant.
This was shown when the Committee on
Grade Crossings announced that II would
refuse the plea of the b. & o. for an
additional siding into the Remington
Arms Company plant at Eddystone. The
railway already has line into the plant.
and II the officials ned another, 1t will
have to be built under or over the Ches-
ter pike, to avoid possible accident and
congestion of traffic
Special attention will be paid by the
commission to the rapid transit future of
Philadelphia, when questions of additional
sidings along the routes of the proposed
elevated lines come up for a hearing.
The Industrial plants lining Front street,
along which the Frankford ''L' will run.
will not be allowed additional sidings
when they will interfere in any way with
the foundations OF the high-speed lines.
The commissioners obtained the first
authentic facts regarding the situation at
the Remington Arms plant when they
visited the building on their tour. GEN
eral Manager w. A. Garrett told them
| that 1900 would be the number OF men
| at work by the first of the year The
| number OF machines installed already to-
tails 1125 with work being rushed on the
remaining 5000, which will provide a ma
chine for nearly every employe OF the
works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
Dtatbs

ALLEN.-on September 8, 1915. ANNIE AZ
LEN, wife Of Charles Allen. Relatives ana
Daughters of Liberty are Invited 70 att.na
funsFei, on Thnrsday, at 10 q. m-, from her
late residence, foeo n. 0ratz at Intermeni
mey Be viewed on Wednesday. from I % 10
AkD,iFnsoR.--on ssptsmbsr a sais .o..,s
y. husband n hoaanne Anderson Relat tive
and fflenos. also members of Iearue 81 fke
Sacred nt4ft ana Holy Name EorIatIaa. ~
InfIi41 % attend The funeral On Ihufa5ss
morning. tII inst. Il 3 o'f|1cE tom il
fs4laza1A As hilasf = halsaz kLzzs 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
Boy KilIed by Jitner Bun

Ten-year-old Gerald Magee, of oaklawn
avenue, Oaklyn, N. j., was 30 badly in
Jured when he was struck by a jitney
that he died a few minutes later in the
machine on his way to the Cooper Hos
pital. The car was driven by Charles
Meyer, Of Haddon Heights, who surren-
dered. and Is being held today pending
an investigation. The boy and his sis-
ter were crossing the pike when the ac-
ney approaching. His sister tried 10 hold
him back. 4-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
WOMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH
Jumps From Auto Backing Down
Hill and Is Run Over

YORK, Pa, Sept 7.-Mrs, Bertha Frey,
80 years old. was crushed to death by q
large autotruck late last night while re.
turning with IS others from a days out
ing at THE Plcketts." The brake refused
70 work and Mrs. Frey jumped from the
rear OF the car while It was backing
down hill. The large wheel passed over
her chest and neck. killing her instantly.
Presence of mind prevented others from
sharing a like fate. They stayed In the
truck and waited until the machine was
halted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
GET-RICH-QU -WALSINGFORD

Aoys DIS Am nENaoNsTRAcAuN NuNnsA ONE Al
WANT YOU Nor,ce pe Po~~AH oa DIS HORN
oer Ant WHAT KIN CARRY
AS FAR AS TooTeR READY: SET
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10

For any itchiness Of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, ETC., try
Doan's Ointment, 50c at ali drug
stores.-(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
TO INSPECT GREAT
APPLE ORCHARD
REPRESENTATIVE OF NJ, C. a ST.
/. TO GIVE PUBLICITY TO
RAlNEYS CROP.

M. Heblin, the representative of
the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Lou
is Railway has arrived in this city
and will inspect thoroughly the mag
niticent apple orchard of Horace Raj
ney on the Bear Creek pike. He was
sent to this city by President John
Howe Peyton, of that road, to collect
data and make estimates of the yield
of this crop of apples. This work is
in line with the publicity which is
now being given farms on their line
of this railroad, in the effort to thor
Dughly build up the sections through
which the carrier runs. Mr.. Heblin
said this morning while talking to a
representative of The Herald that
from all accounts he had heard, that
this was the greatest apple orchard
I'm the state. Added fame has been
brought. to this county by this indus
try, and more will result from the pub
Hcity of this line.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
STREETS CITY ARE
READY FOR PAVING
ALL PUSHING CURB AND GUTTER
WORK HAS BEEN homework
BEGINS SOON.

The work of putting the streets of
The city in condition for the actual
paving to commence is progressing at
. rapid rate. North Main street is al
most in shape and 1t is here that the
frst work will be done. The tearing
sp of this street and the laying of the
riiacadam foundation has been delay
ed by the necessity of putting in some
new pipe by the Water & Light Co., as
this could not be done after the paw
ing was laid. The J. F. Nicholson Co.
has completed the work of laying the
curb and gutter construction on this
street, and on both sides of North
Garden street. The machinery of the
Southern Asphalt and Construction
Co., which will be used in the paving,
has been moved to North Main street,
and 1t is expected that work will be.
gin in short time.
The walk on the south side of West
Seventh street has been broadened
two feet, and it is now the same width
as the walk on the other side of the
street, The pipe laying operations Of
the Water & Light CO. are nearly all
completed in all parts of the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
RAINFALL FOR MONTH
Of AUGUST HIGHEST
EVER RECORDED
OVER NINE AND HALF INCHES
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ABOVE
NORMAL.
TEMPERATURE BELOW The MEAN
Lowest Mean Almost Attained
Fifty Degrees Were Registered On
Two Observation-Disclosures Rose
Over Ninety Only Five Times.

The official figures of the Govern
ment weather observer at Ashwood
shows that the rainfall for the past
month, is the greatest that has ever
been recorded during the month of
August. The amount that descended
from the clouds was 9.54 inches
while the normal amount is 1888
inches for this month. The greatest
rainfall in this month on record with
the exception of this year was in
1911 when 6.85 inches of moisture
we're fell. The lowest on record was
in 1910 when only Ia inches were
dropped. There were only five clear
days during the month, and the
cloudy days numbered ten. There
were sixteen partly cloudy days !
Rain fell on eleven days which. is
a considerable increase ever. the, gem
eral average for this month.
The normal temperature for, Aug
INST is IT'S degrees, and the month
Just passed was 81 degrees below
that figure, 1873 being the mean.
The highest mean in ten years was
IN 1903 when 70 degrees were regist- ,
AIRED, and in 1913 with 1876 degrees.
The lowest mean in ten years Y de-
grees in 1904 and 73 degrees in 1906. |
The month just passed was but little
above the lowest mean. The temper
atare rose above 80 degrees only FIVE
times. r.
The maximum temperature for the |
month reached 80 degrees on the first
Of the month, and the mercury fell to |
its minimum depth on the sixth and
thirty-fr when the thermometer reg
istered so degrees The prevailing
direction of the wind was south and
north.
The figures are furnished by Mrs.
J. W. Fleming, the voluntary govern |
ment observer at Ashwood. She has
kept the records for many years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
v. R. WEBB
TO SPEAK At OPENING
new HIGH SCHOOL
ONE OF MOST NOTED EDUcA.
TORS OF sTATE.-scHooL
FAMOUS OVER COUNTRY.
FORMERLY RESIDENT OF COUNTY The NATVE IN The STAKES
Great Preparations Will Be Made FOR
Reception Of Great Statesnan.-Re.
mainder Of Program Not Vet Ar.
ranged, But Offering Excellent.

Ex-senator w. R. Webb, known
throughout the country as "Sawney
Webb" has accepted the invitation
of the board Of education to open the
fall term Of the high school, and to
deliver the address at the first school
day ever held in the magnificent rev
building. No more fitting speaker
Webb is perhaps the most noted edu-
Weeb is perhaps the most noted edu.
Gator in the state, and was formerly
a residnt OF this county, as his fam.
Gus school was for many years locat.
ed at Bellbuckle. The name and
fame of Webs school has spread
over the entire United States, and
Mr.. Webb is recognized as the father
OF preparatory school education in the
South. The board of education is
highly pleased at the acceptance Of
their invitation, and great prepare.
tons will be made for the proper
reception Of the distinguished states
man.
Mr.. Webb's subject has not been
announced, but it is thought that it
will be along the general fines that
he usually employs in his speeches
and will be concerned with the many
ramifications Of the character of
boy, and the proper way In which a
man should make use Of his oppor.
utnities. 1t is thought that a great
concourse will be attracted TO the
school, not only on account of the
formal opening of the new school,
but since many people in the city
and county will want to hear Sena-
tor Webb speak.
The remainder of the program has
not as yet been arranged by the
board of education, but plans are un.
der way to give to the public on that
day, one of the best offerings that can
be gotten together. Several other
speeches, and music will probably be
offered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
SEVEN MAURY HORSES
TO ENTER EVENTS At
STATE FAIR SHORTLY
is THOUGHT THAT THE BLUE
BLOOD OF THE MAURY RACERS
SURE TO SHOW WELL
w. M. ToIIey Sends Up Two Trot
tiers and Two Pacers-F. S. Wheel.
er Has Two Horses and w. II.
Long cne.-Some still Unmarked.

Seven Maury County horses will
be shipped shortly to the State air
Grounds at Nashville, where they
will begin training preparatory to en-
trance into the events which will be
pulled off. Three of the horses sl-
/ ready have good marks to their
credit, but the effort will be made in
almost every case to lower these rec.
ords, and the unmarked horses will
make strenuous efforts to get into
the select class. 1t is thought by
horse men that the blue blood of the
Maury county racers is sure to
show well.
w. NJ. Tolley, proprietor of Tolley
Stock Farm, will send four horses
up. The string Is headed by The Ma.
tive 2:1Ok. This horse is a trotter,
and will not be raced. He will be
entered in two stake events in the
night horse shows, and one matinee
exhibit will doubtless be influenced
by his entrance into the ring. He is
horse of excellent carriage, and
one of the best looking animals ever
seen here.
George T. is also the property of
Mr.. Tolley, and he will attempt to
mark himself. 1t is said by his own
er that he should be able to negotiate
a mile in 2:12 Rose Direct, pac-
ing mare, has not ye. set record
but ct the races at The State Fair. she
will attempt to go the mile in 21O
and many Of the experts think that
she should be- able to do it in this
time. Pilatus II. is trotter. who
will also attempt to set a record.
Like the other horses above he is the
property of Mr.. Tolley, and his own
er thinks that he should be able to
give good account of himself.
Pulsus, Jr., 2:12h and Marie Nc.
Even 2.2612, are the property of F. s.
Wheeler at Mt. Pleasant, and they
will be entered in races. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected that they will be able
to lower their marks, and to win sew.
eral races.
Comet Wilkes, a PAGER. is the pro.
perry Of W. H. Long, who will enter
him in several races. The horse has
never been marked. but it 10 thought
tina. he viii prove q winner IN the
track at Cumberland Park.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-10
MRS. WILL WEBSTER
GETS HANDSOME CUP
MARE NAMED AFTER HER WINS
RACE, AND CUP Is
SENT TO HER.

. Mrs. Will Webster has received
from the owners of the mare, Mary
Buchnau," which was named after
her, a handsome silver loving cup,
which the PAGER recently won. The
race was for three year old PAGERS,
and this mare easily won In god
time. The owners of the horse as a
compliment to her have sent the cup
to Mrs. Webster, and her many
friends are congratulating her on the
handsome gift.
The cup is a most handsome one,
and is mounted on an ebony base. In
all it is about twelve inches in
heighth, and the name MARY Buch-
nau" is engraved in the silver.
Mr. Webster purchased the animal
from Wiley Warfeld for Abe Frank,
julius Graham, and Courtney Louis,
all OF Memphis, and the present own
ers have attained marked success
with their new property.