davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-20

Substitutes for coal as fuel were
spoken of as long ago as 1867.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-20
Easy to Play

You've heard of the Gulbransen Everybody knows the little
Baby the Pedals But perhaps don't know the Baby
something than trade mark 1t is the of incl
dent that has happened in thousands of of
the outstanding quality of the Gulbransen-Easy Play"
The touch the pedals of this
playing
played
you, helps inspires play like musician. You
have pump hard pedal fast Gulbransen exquisite
pedal touch" is delightfully."- refu. yet you 'ust
this piano talk" it is responsive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-20

WE could offer you PlayerPano for less than the Lowest
w Priced Gulbransen But you would be sorry day
and that's idea of getting down Brass Tacks
We have gone the PlayerPano industry with fine
tooth comb and magnyng glass to find the Lowest priced as
sham PayerPanos just like there sham people But we
the statement you Brass Tacks value
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
Fishes IN shipyard.

TO catcha a nice mess of fish right in
the middle Of a shipyard, without the
trouble of walking to the river bank. is
novel as well as a pleasant incident
OF any shipbuilder's noon hour. Dean
Adams, a tool-room foreman in the
G. NJ. Standifer plant at Portland,
Ore. enjoyed such run OF luck 9
year ago, and never told about it TIL
just now.
"a year ago I stood about where
the Office is today said Adams re-
Gently. eand got .basketful of smelt.
Dredges were at work clearing out q
fll and the pipes were run past here,
CARRYING water and sand to fill up the
swamp. The smelt run was on and
it wasn't difficult matter to get all
of 'em you wanted as they came up
through the pipe Some fishing !"-
Fore and Aft.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
10 RESTORE FAMOUS PARK
Bowling Green. With It's Ancient
Fence, viii Again Become Show
place OF New York.

Modern New York viii probably bet
ter appreciate its Bowling Green
4ence, recovered and restored to view
sfy the Broadway association, for the
occidental publicity Of the restoration.
When the fence was new, Bowling
Green was an important part of the
town, and the New Yorkers Of 1870
considered it well worth while to inn
port the fence from England and pay
fSD0for It. One issreminded that, short
lEbesere the fence was put up, the 10y
al citizens, grateful for the repeal OF
! the Stamp act, had adorned Bowling
Green with a leaden equestrian statue
of George III For q while ceDce and
statue stood there together: then the
Revolution came, and the Liberty
BOYS pulled the statue from its ped
esfal. The fence remained till 1914,
minus the gilt crowns that the LIB
erty Boys, had hammered OF the tops
sef the fence posts but the famous park.
lost in the growing city, was gradually
neglected. When the fence returns to
ait, the park viii be repiaIted with
shrubbery. and Bowling Green maae as
much as possible like its historic self.
Christian Science Monitor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
NATION WAS NEVER MORE FIT
American People Have Learned Many
Valuable Lessons Under Great
Stimulus Of War. -

'.Under the stimulus OF war we have
sweated of mental, moral and physical
fat says the New York Medical Jour
nal. eve have been forced to curb
our appetites. We have learned to sac
rifce without complaint, to dare with
out buster, and sink our viii in the
common veal Many OF us went toy the
training camps fabby. We learned TO
ris. early, bathe cold, eat plenty, work
hard, and sleep soundly. We learned
to obey promptly, to think precisely.
to. work accurately, and to command
properly. One by one the vest ripples
Of the body, mind and soul disappeared
and we were proud to be hard and TT
again.
.aThere is a great lesson in all this.
,Flabbiness is mans greatest sin,
against himselfs It begets sloh, fear
and selfshness. It .undermines the
mind, the character, the body. Is this
lesson, learned at the cost OF lives
and limbs and worldwide sacrifice, to
be lost? Is the ponderous abdomen
and feeble leg Of yesterday to replace
the straight front and springy carriage
OF todaye Are we going to shrink from
the cold batb and the hardening neces--
sites Of daily life? Or will we attack
the postwar period resolved to remain
hard and fit in body, mind and soul r
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
He Didn't Have to Learn.

Ernest Hutcheson, the noted pianist,
tells a story related to him by the
head Of European conservatory
which will entertain many teachers. a
new pupil arrived at the conservatory
for examination. The teacher struck
a note on the piano and asked:
''What note is that?"
Major" answered the smiling pupil.
"What note is thatw asked the
teacher, striking another.
Minor" came the prompt answer.
"What note is this?" then asked the
amazed teacher.
pupil.
where did you learn all that?" in
quired the teacher scratching his head.
81 didn't learn It," responded the de-
lighted pupil. 81 always knew IT,
Music and Musicians.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09

-.
Insisted on Showing His Patriotism.
He was full OF patriotism, was the
elderly man walking up State street
The other evening, and II is possible
that an unpreiudieed observer might
have suspected that he had taken
something else aboard during the
hours just past. At any rate, he was
most patriotic and the sight OF sturdy
dDughbos gladdened his wandering
eyes. The boy was acting as convoy
to two maidens fair and wasn't par
ficuIarly anxious to be Sorted out for
hero decoration at that moment, but
fhe elderly man was. not to be de-
MED. He took of his cap with -four
ish worthy the days Of ehiya'ry; he
loudly proclaimed his everlasting OBJ
Hgation and appreciation Of the coura-
geous so1diery that saved the world;
he insisted on shaking hands, not once
but thrice at least, with the young
man whom he called 9TH saver Of tn
country-and he looked at the girls
as II ne CnouSat Ills pdliioei9hi, "a
press ed and partially understood, en-
titled him to an Introduction to them.
The doughboy made his escape as
quickly as he could, blushing exceed
ing1y. And as he went along he con-
fded to fhe girls: .sGee, wish I would
have got overseas s easy as the old
sgeezer got half seas over."-Hartford
Courant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
Early American Diplomats.

The first American minister to
France was Thomas Jefferson, whe
represented this country under the
Confederation and during the neyolu.
tion before the Constitution was adopt.
ed and the United States was osgan.
led After the adoption Of. the Con-
stituhon, the United States was arst
represented In France by. William
Short as charge d'aHaires a790) and
then by Gouyeneur Morris t1792a ~
minister. zs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
ri Of cHRlsTIaa ORIGIN
fcssibiy Less than Halt the People
of the Ottoman Empire Have
Mosiem Ancestry

a.Probably less than half Of the men,
Women and children called Turks owe
.Ieir ancestry TO the Mongol and MOS,
lem trihesmen who migrated from in
$ner Asia 10 Anateiia, 3 says George =.
White. d D., in the American Review
sof Reviews. Probably fhe, charger part
are OF ancestry once reckened Chris
sfsan This is confirmed by the fact
/ that the physical characteristics OF:
Mongels have largely faded out. They
sisibly persistdn some, notably in Tar
s lars inmi grant from the Crimea or
: the Balkan states, whose lineage Is
$ comparatively pure. This but erlpna-.
sizes the differences in the casesof the
: sAnatofian stock.
.sIn the heart OF what we cali the
Z Tnskish empire approximately one
s fourth of the population are aYowediy
Christian approximately fourth OF
the remainder, the Shias, are nearer.
ID sentiment to Christians than TO
]: regHaarsJfohammedans;; majority OF
the whole are of Christian origin.
Force has held them together until
now. but blood viii tell and the prin-
seiple OF sresersien to type cannot
sse escaped. After careful obserEa-
fions continued during many years OF
residence in the country I am con-
vinced that the Mohammedan Turks
do not Increase In numbers, possibly as
fsle penalty OF nature for the pernais7
slpn of polygamy. while the Ottoman
Christians do increase rapidly unless
checked by periods OF massacre. q,
then, some two million to fFe million
Mongel immigrants filtered into Asia,
: lainor, their descendants possibly
reach those numbers today; the rest
tf the population is to be credited with
5Ehristfan ancestry
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
WERE CHRISTIANS At NIGHT
Tribe Of StavriIl In Trebizond Lons
Practiced Deception on Their
Turk overlords.

Not far from Trebizond ton the
Black Sea in Asia Minor} live the clan
,of Stavrili, descendants of the Greeks
who kept Greek Kingdom In being
until after Constantinople had fallen
writes George e. White in the Amer.
lean Review Of Reviews.
The StavriH knew that they We're g.
Christian ancestry, but in some hour
of persecution their fathers had yield
ed assent to Islam. The same build.
ings were said to serve as mosques
above ground and churches below; the
same men as imams by days and
priests by night the same boys were
said to be circumcized and baptized I;
and named both osman and Constan.
tine.
a few years ago these Stavti1i de
termined to throw Off the mask and
return to their Christian allegiance
and they did so, though at the cost
OF much government pressure lasting
for, years. With some Of them / be
r.ss
came personally acquainted when
they were exiled from. home. One day
a Stayrin met a Turkish friend, and
the latter remarked, 81 hear you've
turned Christian" The Greek an.
swered that they had always known
that their ancestors were Christian
Orthodox and they had decided to
avow their original heritage. But, .
said the Mos1em, you've been to
mosque all these years, and we've said
our prayers side by side; how did yot
think you could deceive God all the
timer
never tried to deceive God, " was
the answer. sHe always knew Just
what was. Tried to deceive you, and
in that I succeeded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
Try This on Your Parrot.

As the automobile party passed one
corner they saw soldier on guard
a big white dog beside him, and then
beautiful American flag. OF course
this combination attracted the atten.
ton of everyone in the car. The flag
was silk, the dog majestic and the
soldier proud Of his trust.
"Oh, look at that dog on guard y
exclaimed the woman.
The little boy snickered audibly.' All
were impressed with the solemnity OF
the scene, and this outbreak seemed to
the fathes uncalled for.
"What do you mean, laughing, John.
N.Y." he demanded.
"Oh." cried little Johnny. 'msmms
said, Look at the dog-sone guard i'"--
Indianapolis News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
vanilla From the. orehie.

Ask an aye.age man whether se has
ever tasted sl-.e fruit Of q. orchid, a1d
tie chances are that he will reply that
he has NOT: But he has at least. IL he
eats ice cream and cake. From which
statement IT. may be Inferred that the
frait alluded to is not eaten Ike an
apple peach orr pear but Is con
sumed In the. form Of u tlavoring e1-
nact. Precisely, and ills an extract
that is one Of the nost widely known
and generally used IN the world
Yanilla.-Exchange.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
aAnaen corner.:

y = = : :
The phrase amen corner is saiA
to have originated in London, where
at the end of the Paternoster row.
the monks at one time finished their
recitation of the "Pater Noster'' as
they vent to procession on Corpus
Christi day at ST. Paul Cathedral
They began in Paternoster rew viii
the Lords prayer in Latin. epntinu:
Ing it to the end Of the street and
then said aamea" at5the eornei: OF the
row. As used in this country tht
phrase describes the corner OF q
church where the elderly members sis
and preneuaee the Nerd 1amea p
Intervals. s. !, s sszi.., 80 (
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
Learn to Swim.

Swim every day and, you Wiz not
develop large, ugly muscles. but beau.
-aful. smo4.th-working ones under a
clean skin, a body that mores With
grace, bright eyes and a smile. that
will carry you anywhere, One of the
greatest medical experts Ia the eoun-
try has classed swimming as the great
est of exercises. because 1t uses the
whole muscular ssstem, With moderate
demand on nerve control.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
lW0h1EN DHll109IlA|ile {

.&i =

New. York June led byzlsMEH;
1ohn sb.rwin Crosby. called ~
uo.aar :, H s, - New: Yors S Nsn,sn i m pe,no.|
orats ;, .1s,,;ac;a1 :t1a;r, c.rT:yirs if4vzss
to,,s women. .delegates and aruuIafns
- Tho Nat;ora /. .Tlemnera4;c peuuAss
t;o - Esro ,ls;sco u;1i
- f,.or, Now, yort. II,na 10 ir,aia. ~ az
~ t,he 6rst exnad;tion. .,s ia IN.
~ ~ .Isn I.,,;taf, sfates :. aanx De fss WoIa
=, VIII ha3 accnmnaniea bx tasi;ir his
,,a,, !. do ~, her re,a tsres
.., = -, ,si,, h Ant deIesa4s
pa.s 49,, @ stasss s. xarinns III, I,,i,a4s n
'n .as4a r,,;caso a1i,-s after tbescau.
,4,,,ii: ,3s5
ss1s,.en, .,,s fsssIs
sas, ~. 81 sGo,ars da
s,s9. s.s,
s. :, a. iie.,,a
ssasa,..., R
n.aa Is Dy, n,a,r York evs-
n1ng q 5a.s. i1sa
fhe de.sa.ssssS sS .s s1as,,,,., : - ~
osA gee is.az;ss,s. ~. -, :
rfeet May s.tlis.
larse ai4 = sii,s IJepsfS
eoroltsa, - ~ -
u Nc Sat 'ssg: 1.ost. nr,,anized the nr
~. :: Is tie
.oe..eAa : - 1aaS r. 4osafas, HaSs
~ ss,, Ssaa,,snsiyS = sf,I i, s sIe foa,ads
a .;S :, s. N t;obsI palaoerafis
= ~ ~ T;s;a gsso yaass s FER shes
,:s,ss g., g ,isa,aaa, M
49,. ,,aa,, Ixrs. cr;oahn: s.ua s6r
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
CHOCOLATE Sponge Cake

/ square chocolate
one-half cup butter
2 cups brown sugar
One-half cup sour milk
9 egg yolks
teaspoon soda
cups -four
/ teaspoon vanilla
1 cup boiling water
Q egg whites
Cream sugar with melted butter and
chocolate. add milk and soda. beat
thoroughly. Add yolks, vanilla and
-four. Reserve small portion OF
-four to add after boiling water. then
beat until very smooth and light.
Lastly, add beaten whites. Bake in
moderate oven. This makes a large
loaf cake.
Time in combining, 20 minutes.
Time in cooking. 40 minutes.
Temperature, 800 degrees.
Recipe makes 4ne large sheet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
Pars1ap Ghowder.

cups parsnip
cup potato.
/ pint water
cup milk :.
2 tablespoons salt pork, diced
2 tablespoons onion, diced
Salt, pepper
3 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter;
Fry onion and salt pork until pork
is crisp but not very brown. Add VA VA
ter, diced parsnip and potato COOK
until soft. Make white sauce OF fiom,,
butter and milk. When vegetables are
cooked add white sauce and simmer
five minutes. Serve piping hot. i
Time n combining, 20 minutes.
Time in cooking, 20 minutes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
The chfysantheil1,iuaa.

It is believed that the first specimen
Of the santhemum q Europe was
reared at tie Botanic, gardens; London.
in 1864 Ehe fewer s rise into favor
was Chiefly due to the Stoke Newiig4
ton Chrysantteinum society. whi chheld
It's FIRST exhibition Of blossoms an 184d
and served as school Of chrysanthe
mum culture FOR the world. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
Not Exactly.

Mother" said a small girl, after
contemplating her baby brother for
some time, was I baby once?"
eyes, DEAR we were all babies
once
"You and daddy. motherY'
"Yes.'
.And grandfather?"
Yes, Of course" :"
"What. mother!" exclaimed the
chdd incredutously. with that beard :"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
For Treasurer.
SAM NEWMAN.

Coming before the y0tersSN SNith more
than twenty years actual experiences IN
accounting announce ntySelf q cans
djdate for the office Of Gouatys Treas-
urer, and I promise loyalty and sslp-s.
port and to abide by the rules gcy-
er'!ing the DEMOCRATIC party, also eff
acient service AZ elected. ~
MOSES 4. MOORE. ~
Present incumbsnt srd AAgtsterasl
District, .ss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
The KniohtIy pledge.

'W'ats this Knights Commander OF
the Bath decoration they're hanging
onto our generals over in England?'
asked one wounded doughboy Of an
other.
..Huh ~ exclaimed his companion
from Tennessee. "Reckon that must
be tn prohibition division Of the Brit
ist service All they gets to drink is
the two well-kaown waters-hot and
cold"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
GOVERNOR ALLEN ]
STARTS SOMETHING
VIII Offer Labor Plank As Re
publican Platform

Chicago, June Gov. Allen, OF
Kansas, announced that he woalid offer
a platform plank declaring for the
judicial settlement of industrial dis
putes. This. presages a. debate before
the resolutions committee. The Am
erican Federation Of Labor is plan
ming to send representatives here. =.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
ITALY's SHARE
is TOO SM1 n q AL Il. ].
Indemnities From, Germany Are
Insufficient Declares Nitti

Paris, June Premier Nitti be-
lieyes ,1ta,y's share Of the indena nd antics
from Gernanysis insufficient, accord
ing to a statement .Isade today, Nitti
is now comforting with the Italian
members OF the reparation eonnais-,
sion relative TO a revision Of the terms.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
Curious Collection Of Pens.

In the prison at Lyons. France.
there is curious collection Of pens.
They are the pens with which the exe'
cutioners signed the regulation re-
ceipts for the prisoners handed over
to them to be guillotiaed. At each
execution a fresh pen Is used for the
purpose and the ink is left to dry
uRon it. --------------,.---..-.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
ParsnipS Sauted

2 large parsnips, cut in thick slices
Parboil the parsnips in salted water
ten minutes. Drain thoroughly, DIP
in salted -four and saute. until well
Drowned in oil or fat. Serve as vege-
table with meat.
Time in combining, 10 minutes.
Time in cooking, 20 minutes.
Recipe makes SIX servings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
AS Usual.

The man who is always telling what
a perfectly lovely place he used TO
live In makes you wonder how he ever
came to leave such On Eden.-Farm
Tie.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
China After industries.

Chinese government agents have
been sent to several countries to
study the. lnanufacture of telegraph
and ii ..none equipment with view
10 producing all such apparatus at
Lome.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
Apricot Dainty.

1aHA&SOt 0aAby:
One-half ponud dried apricots
l cup marshma1lows
Cocoanut or chopped walnuts
Sugar to taste.
Cook apricots until tender. Mash
and add enough sugar so they will
not be tart. If there is much water
on them pour it off into a glass jar
and put away in a cool place, but do
not pour out, as this makes good
sauces. After apricots have been
cooled somewhat add marshmalloWs
and fold in while they melt. Put in
sherbet glasses and over the top
sprinkle cocoanut or chopped nuts.
1t is not best to use whipped cream on
apricots on account Of their acldlty.
This makes an inexpensive and de-
licious desert and can be quickly
made.
Time in combining, Is minutes.
Time in cooking, 80 minutes.
Recipe makes four small servings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
For Sheriff.

Having served the County as Depu-
ty Sheriff under the late sheria Besd-
ford, snd dgsiring to have ny secSra
Inspected with q yieR TO pkemotion,
hereby announce myself as scandli-
date for the Office Of Sheriff of Sina-S
ter County, snhject TO rules &c tho
Democratic Primary. &. !,
;.JAACK j., FORBES.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09

I i;ersbyy announce myself . eae1i-.
date M Tor the oifiee Of SheriH IN the ap-S
preaching Primary slectioas Of l;sas
Democratic party In Sumter County,
subject to the rules governing ss,sal
elections. 80, !.e.5,s:.ss.S-Ss 1.ss.sss
G. NJ HURST.
Sumter, May 4ta, 1920. ssss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
Onion and Orange Salad.

Bermuda or Spanish onion.
Sugar
Oranges
Frech dressing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
Caramel Custard

Caramel Gustard {.
half cup sugar.
One-half cup water
2 eggs. 80
Pinch Of salt
One teaspoonful vanilla
One.half cup sugar
tablespoonful -four
pint hot milk
Dissolve sugar in skillit without
water, over a slow FIRE, taking care
not to burn it, add water and Jet i
boil until smooth, or all particles are
dissolved. Beat up the eggs ln q
double boiler, add salt, sugar, vanilla,
and -four. Mix well and gradually stir
in The hot. milk and the syrup. Boil
until it thickens, stirring constantly.
Dish out and cover with whipped
cream when cold.
Time in combining, IS minutes.
Time in cooking, 80 minutes.
Temperature, 800 degrees
Recipes make four servings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
SOME raa4EIix RECIPES.
Apples scaIioped with Banana
2 large tart apples.

Apples ScaIf0ped With Banana
2 large tart apples.
2 bananas.
Q tablespoonfu1s Of butter.
orange.
. tablespeonfuls sugar.
Butter baking dish. put layer OF
apples and a layer Of sliced bananas,
sprinkle with orange Juice, sugar, and
butter, cover with rest OF sliced ap-
pies, sprinkle rest Of sugar. butter
and orange juice. Bake thirty 70
forty minutes.
j Time in combining, 20 minutes.
Time in cooking, 40 minutes.
Temperature $50 degrees.
Recipes make four servings.
Bakewell Tart.
esgs
4 tablespoons butter
tablespoons sugar
2. ounces ground almonds
Jam
Paste
Line a. tart tin with a good short
paste, spread with layer OF Jam. MIX
eggs, butter, sugar and almonds To-
gether, pour over jam.
Time in combining, 20 minutes.
! Time in ,cdRking, 80 minutes.
Temperature, $50 degrees.
Recipe makes sixteen tarts.
banana ePie.
1-2 cups milk
2 egg yolks
| 1-2- cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
! / large or: 9 small bananas
Nix sugar and coHnstarch together.
| Add eggs slightly beaten. Add scalded
milk and return to double boiler and
cook until mixture is thick. Mash ba-
mana or put through rieer and add %
filing when slightly cool. Then your
in baked crust. Make meringue OF egg
Whites and sprinkle over with grated
,cocoanut.
Time in combining and cooking !
hour.
Temperature, $50 degrees.
Recipe makes sin servings.
Stuffed Onions.
| 6 onions, cenrefs removed Will ap-
! lpe corer.
| Stuffng:
I-2 cup bread crumbs, stale not dry
! tablespoon grated cheese
Yolks 2 hard boiled eggs
/ teaspoon chopped parsley.
i raw egg
IA teaspoon salt, pepper (speck) :
! Aiince yolks of hard-boiled eggs
] add crumbs, seasonings, and raw egg.
Fill onions, which have been parboiled
ten minutes, and extra stufing may
be used. to coat outside of onion. Dip
onion in -four, egg. and then4crurab b.
Fry in deep fat till a golden brown,
place in baking dish, partially cover
| with seasoned stock or water, TO
which has been added a little minced
parsley, four tablespoons chopped
| pickle, one tablespoon minced pimen-
to, and any other relish handy. Bake
lowered in oven until onions are ten
der.
4 Time in combining, 20 minutes.
Time in cooking, 10 and Is minutes.
| Recipe serves six.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09
s.naH Daily ,TeN

~ g. !;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09

Time in combining, 20 minutes.
Time in cooking, 10 and - minutes
Recipe serves six.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-09

Sumter, May 4t.a, 1920.