davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
R. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY WNsToN-SALEM N. c.

OF sugar. Mince very finely some
remnants of fowls. free from skin, add
an equal quantity of ham or tongue,
as we'll as a small quantity Of trufles,
all finely minced; toss the whole into
q saucepan with piece of butter
mixed with a pinch of -four; add white
pepper, salt and nutmeg to taste, as
we'll as a little minced parsley; stir
in, off the fire, the yolks Of one or two
eggs beaten up with a few drops Of
lemon juice, and lay the mixture on a
plate to cool. Make paste with some
-four, little water, two eggs, a pinch
of salt, and two or three of sugar; roll
it out to the thickness of penny
piece, stamp it out in round pieces
three inches in diameter; put piece
of the above mince on each, then fold
them up, fastening the edges by mois-
tening them with water. Trim the
rissoles neatly with a fiuted cutter, dip
each one In heated up egg. and fry a
golden color in hot lard.
CHICKEN TERRAPIN.-Place a
stewpan on the fire with small tea
cup Of water in 1t; when 1t boils add
the flesh of tender boiled chicken,
picked fine. Mix smooth a quarter Of
a pound Of butter with tablespoonful
of -four. When the chicken has
boiled three minutes add the butter
and -four, stirring 1t all the time.
Season with salt, cayenne pepper, a
small blade Of mace and half pint Of
good sherry wine. Let 1t simmer over
q slow FIRE ten minutes, then add a
gill Of milk and serve in hot dish.
CREAM CHICKEN.-Four chickens,
three cans Of mushrooms, four sweet
breads. Boil chicken till tender and
cut as for salad, removing all skin;
boil and chop sweetbreads. Mix chick
en-, sweetbreads and mushrooms, and
bake in alternate layers with bread
crumbs, seasoned with pieces Of but
ter and cream dressing given below.
This Is sufficient for 20 people.
CREAM DREssING.-one and one
half pints of cream, one grated onion,
three tablespoonfuls of -four, four ia
blespoonfuls of butter, Heat cream,
rub -four in butter and put in the
cream; cook till It thickens; take off
and stir in onion. Put the first layer
Of chicken, sweetbreads and mush-
rooms In dish and season each Of
the layers with cayenne pepper and
salt. Let the top layer be Of bread
bs.-Chicago Tribune.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
SCOTT BOVINE, 40G S Esri f1 stree
A FEW SUMMER BEVERAGES
Iced Tea Must Have Liquid Poured
Off as Soon as Tea Steeps-A
Milk Sherbert.

Iced tea should be made long
enough before it is wanted to admit
of straining the leaves before cool
ing. It should be made stronger than
If to be used without the addition of
ice, as the melting of the ice weakens
it. A heaping teaspoonful for each
cup of tea wanted Is none too much.
Pour boiling water over the tea
leaves, let steep three to Ave minutes,
pour of and cool, Some brands Of
tea require little longer sleeping,
and this must be attended to with
judgment. Most Of tea made for icing
is allowed to stand or steep too long,
and thus the fannie acid is drawn out,
rendering the taste bitter or strong"
and the effect on the stomach into
which 1t Is taken very injurious. Serve
with plenty of cracked ice and slices
of lemon.
For beverage to take the place of
coffee, take three teacupfuls Of clean
wheat,bran, cup and a half of corn
meal, half q cup Of syrup or New
Orleans molasses, and one welI-beaten
egg. Rub all these together, mixing
thoroughly, then parch in the oven
until brown, and l-2ep in a dry, cool
place. In making, use the same guam.
tity as for the real coffee, but be sure
to boil for full Is minutes, AS to cof'
fee being harmful, much depends up
on the individual, how 1t Ia made, and
what quantities are taken. Doctors
disagree on the question Of its harm
fulness.
Milk Sherbert.-Squeeze the Juice
of six lemons on four cupfuls Of
sugar; put the skins of the lemons in.
to a pint of water and simmer for a
few minutes. Scald two quarts of
fresh milk with two tablespoonfuls Of
corn starch and one eupful Of sugar.
When cold put into a freezer, and
when 1t begins to atitfen, add the
syrup Of lemon Juice and sugar and
the water from the rinds and freeze.
This is more delicious than Ice cream.
The Commoner.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
THE OUTING COSTUME.
A Sensible New Tennis Dress Evolved
mo Strictly Golfng Frocks
to Be Seen.

For tennis heavy white skirts, well
cut and quite short, are the rule, with
short sleeves and low-turned collars
ruling favorites for the year. The
tennis suit proper is a new idea just
being developed, and is now being
fashioned in one piece with loose but
well-shaped waist lines, short, full
sleeves, and with skirt gored so that
the extra fullness of the hem is well
controlled above the knees.
Heavy linen crash seems to be
well-liked fabric for these suits, with
trimmings of small, scarlet buttons,
and with accessories accompanying,
consisting of crash-colored scarlet
clicked hosiery, tennis shoes that
match, and hat with soft, rolling
brim, made of stitched crash or Of
panama, and trimmed with a scarlet
band A scarlet belt is worn occa-
sionally. Boomers Of silk or soft
linen are also worn with this style
frock, eliminating the necessity of
petticoats, that are always wrapping
around ones ankles during swift
plays.
In the golfng world, dress that In
cludes strictly golfng trocks is an
unknown thing Women revel in I'M
mated skirts and waists, observing
only the following points, to wit:
short and very full skirts; big sleeves,
elbow length, and made so as to al
low full, unconfned play for the arms
during the swing, and eyes shaded by
a hat that may be pulled down upon
the head and stay there, and equip
ped with very narrow brim. For
wet days a good, serviceable sweat
er is the most comfortable thing in
existence. Waists of soft, colored or
black gloria silk are worn under
these sweaters, coming forth from
the knit embraces, wrinkleless and
unframed by the contact of either
sweater or rain. The sweater itself
is nicely shaped, closely-fitting and
buttoning in front, and is we'll
equipped with snug, fat pockets that
will hold miladi's little vSlity neces-
stiles, all Of which, by reason Of
woman's inconsistencies, go forth
with the links as we'll as the ball
room.
Red Jackets are no longer the rule,
and although they are seen occasion
ally upon the links, they have great
er legendary significance than practi-
cal value.
Skirts are now equipped with elias
tic bands run in below the hips and
buttoned there, so as to control the
fullness Of the skirt. All skirts are
short, nay, above the ankles, and are
made of linens as well as wooden ma
terials, the cotton material standing
the hard service attending golf play
ing very we'll indeed.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
SOME CHICKEN RECIPES,
Several More or Less Elaborate Dishe:
The Directions for the Same
Given in Full,

CHICKEN OUTLETS WITH RICE.
"A teacupful of rice, some good stock,
one onion, salt and pepper, some cold
ham and chicken, egg, breadcrumbs.
Boil teacupful Of rice in some good
stock and pound 1t in a mortar with
an onion that has been cooked in but
ter, with salt and pepper. Pound sep
arately in equal proportions cold ham
and chicken; form this into outlets;
cover them with egg and bread crumbs
and fry. Serve with sharp sauce.
CHICKEN LOAF.-A chicken, two
ounces of butter, pepper and salt, egg.
Boil a chicken In as little water as
possible until the meat can easily be
picked from the bones; cut 1t up fine;
then put it back into the saucepan
with two ounces of butter and a sea-
soning of pepper and salt. Grease a
square china mold, and cover the
bottom with slices of hard boiled eggs;
pour in the chicken, place a weight
on it, and set aside to cool, when 1t
will turn out.
PRESSED CHICKEN.-Two chick
ems, boiled until the meat leaves the
bones easily; then pull to pieces and
chop fine, letting the liquor, In which
they were cooked boil down until only
a cupful remains. Add about one-half
as much chopped ham as chicken; roll
two soda crackers, pour the stock over,
seasoning highly. Mix well together,
put in deep, long pan, pressing down
hard with the hand. Fold cloth sew
eral times, put over the top, and put
on a weight. 1t will slice nicely If
prepared the day before using.
CHICKEN RISSOLES.-Some rem
nants of fowl ham and tongue, butter,
pinch of -four, white pepper, salt,
nutmeg, parsley, eggs. few drops Of
lemon juice. -four, water, three pinches
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
NOTES.

Eoliennes make the prettiest Of ex
ira dresses-and the mercerized
eoliennes are best liked of all.
Some of the new dimities show
bands almost like tapes, which serve
in place of the clusters of the cords
that usually characterize them.
Often the tapelike bands cross and
recross, until pretty little lattice
work is built up, over which flowers
climb.
Plaids are following hard on the
trail Of the checks which have been
popular for 80 long. In the summer
stuffs hairline plaids and checks-lit
tie or big squares outlined with the
merest thread of color-are particu
larly good.
Ribbons, both broad and narrow
are used, with leaning to sash
widths, since sashes (made up, gen
erally) are worn again. Girdles, how
ever, are almost as much seen as
ever.
Natural color straws are having a
great vogue, so great that a lot Of odd
shades have been dragged In to give
greater variety. Burnt straw Is one
of them-just little deeper and rich
er than the butter color, which heads
the list. Leghorns in this curious
burnt tone are a mighty interesting
version of the straw.
Tinsel belts-the better quality
still are popular for wear with suits,
Beautiful indeed was one with dull
purple and pink flowers woven In the
gold cloth, the best fastening with a
butterfly of unburnished hammered
French gold.
One good-looking sash Of black
MORE was laid in fiat plaits with a
bias seam In the center Of the front.
The back was fastened under two fiat,
rather small rosettes made Of satin
baby ribbon held in the center with
steel buckles. The long ends were
finished all around with knife plalt'
ing of black tulle.-Chicago Record,
Herald
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
John &. J .ckson
VIII Preserve the Buffalo.

Will Preserve the Buffalo.
Hunters Of big game will be inter.
ested In the report made to the New
York Geological society by ]. Alden
Loring regarding the selection in the
Wichita forest and game reserve of
a location for a buffalo range on
which the American bison may be al
lowed to develop 1t is proposed to
have a range covering about IL square
miles near the town Of Oreana, which
shall be fenced in, placed in charge
of a forester and a caretaker and pro-
tected by the nation to the end that
the buffalo may be propagated in suf
ficient numbers to maintain the spe-
cies in vigor. The great enemies Of
the buffalo, besides men, are the
Texas fever and the wolves, and In
the section chosen there is little
danger Of the fever. while the wolves,
which attack the buffalo calves, may
be exterminated by allowing hunting
in the inclosed territory.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
German Potato Cakes.

This we'll known German dish has
been made a part of the cookery Of
our country, introduced by many Of
our German families. In making it
CRATE the potatoes raw, add butter to
enrich 1t, eggs and -four to hold the
grated potato together, little salt,
and season with sugar and cinnamon
to taste. The cakes are fried in but
ter on a griddle or in fat saucepan
till brown.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
Furniture Stains.

Have ready three pieces Of wooden
cloth; dip one into linseed oil, rub the
spot briskly, wet the second with alco-
hol and apply to oily surface. rubbing
quickly, as too much alcohol will de-
stroy the varnish, and finally polish
with the third cloth, moistened with
oil or furniture polish. Another way
is to use equal parts Of vinegar, sweet
oil, and spirits of turpentine; shake
all we'll together in bottle; apply
with flannel cloth and rub dry with
old silk or linen.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Beef or mutton reheated in double
boiler is a vast improvement over the
ordinary stew.
For the removal Of grease spots
from wooden dresses salt dissolved in
alcohol is recommended.
To improve the flavor Of roast beef
and give a rich brown color add a
tablespoonful of sugar to the water
for basting the meat.
A piece of coarse net sewed over an
extra large hole in a stocking will
make it easier to darn, and will make
the darn more lasting.
A small paint brush with long,
strong, supple bristles is the best
thing with which to keep cut glass
clean. 1t is the only means Of reach
ing the dust which lodges in the small
carvings.
Copperware may be frightened by
rubbing with a piece of flannel that
has been wrung out of hot water,
we'll soaked and busted with borax.
Rinsing and polish should follow the
rubbing.
When frying croquettes be sure to
plunge the basket in hot fat before
the croquettes are placed in it. This
will prevent them adhering to the
wire when lifted out.
The value of wringing clothes we'll
cannot be overestimated. "A good
laundress sQueezes out the last drop
of soapy water, and again rinses the
garment well after she has thorough.
ly rinsed it
White crepe paper has been found
to be the satisfactory tablecloth at
fetes. No one is ever anxious to do
nate one of her own tablecloths for
this purpose and the paper kind Is
just as effective.
Flower baskets are superseding the
more ordinary vase. With futed edge
and graceful handle they make mos
artistic receptacle for short stemmec
flowers. -Brooklyn Eagle.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
GARDENING IN JULY.
Fight Insects, Drought and Weeds
Stake the Tall Plants-Look
Out for Seed Bed.

Continue the work of fighting In
sects, drought and weeds, and to that
work add the following:
Stake the dahlias and all tall
plants having heavy tops-it will be
too late after a windstorm has broken
them over, warns Eva Ryman-Gail-
lard, in the National Magazine.
While chrysanthemums do not
break as easily as dahlias they will
look better all the season through II
we'll stakeG and tied now. When
working among them do not forget to
pinch back the branches to force new
lateral shoots and secure a greater
number of blooming points. If train
ing for a single-stalk specimen plant,
keep all side shoots pinched back as
fast as they appear. Give plenty of
liquid fertilizer from now on If the
soil is not rich enough to produce
such blooms as desired.
Look after the plants intended for
the winter window garden and see
NA1I bhCJ 1AO W SOlnpSi q
compact form of growth. If the OTIS
are plunged in the garden turn them
frequently to prevent the roots from
taking hold in the soil under them.
Sow pansy seed for late flowers,
and seeds of hollyhocks and other per-
ennials for next years blooming.
These summer-sown seeds make stur-
day plants before cold weather and
bloom profusely the next season.
Make a seed bed and let the plants
grow in it until large enough to
transplant easily, then put in perma-
nent place. Some growers advise
sowing seed where it can come up
among other plants, but the risk of
their being destroyed while weeln
or cultivating is against the method.
II one forgets that seeds have en-
sown in particular spot the pulling
of a weed near them may disturb the
seeds just as they are sending down
their first roots and ruin them com
pletely.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
SOME SALAD DRESSINGS.
A Number Of Recipes That Should
Please People That Dislike the
Use Of Olive Oil,

As ! have found some do not like
olive oil, which ! hardly understand,
l give recipes for other dressings that
may be substituted Stir together a
dessert spoonful dry mustard, half a
teaspoonful salt and the same of Gel
cry SALT half as much white pepper,
and a tablespoonful of butter; add
the yolks Of two eggs and beat well;
pour over this cupful Of rich, hot
milk, and set over boiling water to
thicken, stirring all the time; lift at
once and cool, then add two table
spoonfuls Of vinegar and set on ice
to chill This is nice with any cab
bage salad, says Mrs. McLogan, in
the st. Louis Globe.
Another cooked dressing is made
of the yolk Of an egg, beaten, two tea
spoonfuls melted butter, a pinch of
cayenne, one Of salt and one of dry
mustard; stir the butter and condi-
ments together, add the egg, beat
hard and add cup of cream, the
beaten white and lemon Juice to
taste; cook until thick In farina boil
er, stirring constantly.
A dressing Of cream lie liked with
lettuce; 1t should be cold and sweet;
add a level teaspoonful of salt to
half cup in small bowl, stir well,
adding gradually two tablespoonfuls
best vinegar, The sweet dressing for
fruit salads Is made by beating the
yolks Of two eggs light, adding half
a cup of powdered sugar and pinch
Of salt. When the sugar Is we'll dis
solved add the Juice Of a lemon;
serve very cold.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
Royal Child Had Her Way.

An amusing story Of the little
Grand Duchess Marie is now going
the rounds Of st. Petersburg. The child,
who is now six and one-haif years
old, when walking with her German
governess met a white-haired muz-
hik, one Ivan Leiken, who complained
of hunger and asked for aims. Hay-
ing no money, the child applied to
her governes, who, however, declined
to give it, and advised the old man
to go to the Tsaritsa's labor colony
close by. Piqued at the refusal, the
grand duchess took on her hat and
gave it to the peasant, who walked
away. The goyerness then, being
afraid to take her charge home hat
less, ran after the muzhik and de-
manded the hat; he refused to give
it up, except in exchange for a ruble,
and got the money.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
officers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Su n d sy
Sch,.,I every Snndw at 9.3na IN. Preach
ing tirst anl thlrd Suudav~ p. NJ, second
AMI fourth Suuiays II 4 IN Prayer
every Wsd lay Al - II. Stephen DAVE
pastor.
METHODIST CuUROtl, Main Street
Sunday school every SUNDAY at $3.50 a. M
Little Workers" Juvenile Missionary
every second Sunday 8 p. m. Preaching
frat and third Sundays IL a. M, second
and fourth Sundays p. M, NTH SUN
DAYS IL a. M. and p. IN. Il, Z. Rector
pastor.
NORTH TAZEWELL CHURCH.
Sunday School every Sunday ut III a. w.
Preaching fret and third Sundays p. 10
second and fourth Sundays IL a. M.
PRAYER meeting every Friday p. m H.
q. Rector, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Sunday
School every Sunday at $50 u. IN. Preach
ing second, third aud fourth Sundays al
II q. m. and Z p. III. Preaching NTH
SUNDAYS at II a. IN. Prayermeeting every
Wednesday evening Z p. IN.
PRESBYTERIAN, BURKES GAR
DEN. Preaching on first Sd day al IL D.
no. and 4 D. IN. 5. 0. Hall, pastor.
TAzEwELL PREACHERS COUNCIL
Every Monday at 2 p. m.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
a Dinner Party.

Everything should be in readiness
sometime before dinner is actually
announced, 80 that the maid can go
round and see that nothing is for
gotten. A thing to impress strongly
on servants is the necessity for Civ.
ing all plate and glass final polish
before putting It on the table, as
nothing looks worse than plate or
glass which is fnger-marked or not
perfectly cleaned. Attention to these
little points is the mark Of well.
trained servant and good mistress.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
Stuffed Eggplant.

Cut the eggplant in two; scrape out
all the inside and put 1t in saucepan
with little minced ham; cover with
water and boil with salt; drain OFF the
water; add two tablespoonfuls of
grated crumbs. tablespoonful of but
ter, half a minced onion, salt and pep
per; stuff each half of the hull with
the mixture; add small lump of but
ter to each and bake Is minutes.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
POTATO cAlad.

In a new book, THE Up-toDate
Waitress" by Janet Mckenzie Hill,
several new salads are described. A
tomato salad Du Barry sounds at
tractive. Peel good-sized tomato for
each person to be served, cut a piece
from the top and with a teaspoon
scoop out a portion of the pulp.
Sprinkle inside with salt and set up
side down in the refrigerator. When
ready to serve fill the tomato shells
with cold cooked caulifower and set
on heart leaves OF lettuce. Put a
tablespoonful of mayonnaise on each
tomato.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
SChnapps Tobacco is Made ENTIRELY from Flue Cured
Tobacco Grown in the Piedmont Country.
The Imitation Brands Have SChnapps
Quality Only On the Outside
OF the Plug

Hundreds of imitation brands are
on sale that look like Schnapps to-
bacco. The outside of the imitation
plugs of tobacco is fue cured the same
as Schnapps, but the inside is filled
with cheap, fimsy, heavily sweetened
air cured tobacco. One chew of
Schnapps will satisfy tobacco hunger
longer than two chews of such to-
bacco. The color, size and shape
of the tags, plugs and packages of
certain imitation brands of tobacco
have been made so much like
Schnapps that they have often been
accepted by buyers under the belief
that they were getting Schnapps:
Sufficient proof has been secured
to establish the fact that certain
brands are infringements and in vio-
lation of the trade mark laws, yet the
trade will continue to be imposed
upon by these infringers until the suit
already entered and now pending to
protect Schnapps is decided. A
great many of these limitations are
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25

Preventics, as the name implies, pre-
vent all Colds and Grippe when taken
at the sneeze stage.
Preventics are toothsome candy tab
lets. Preventics dissipate all colds
quickly, and taken early, when you first
feel that q cold is coming, they check
and prevent them. Preventics are tho
roughly safe for children, and as effect
ual for adults. Sold and recommended
in cent and % cent boxes by John E.
Jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25

claimed to be "just as good" as
Schnapps, but there is only one gen
uine Schnapps. Be sure the letters
on the tag, and stamped on the plug
under the tag spell S-C-H-N-A-P-P-S
and then you have 1.-THE most
wholesome tobacco produced, with
just enough sweetening to preserve
the mild, juicy, stimulating quality of
the leaf tobacco. Expert tests prove
that this Aue cured tobacco, grown
in the famous Piedmont region, re-
quires and takes less sweetening than
any other and has a wholesome,
stimulating, satisfying effect on
chewers.
If the tobacco you are chewing
don't satisfy you more than the mere
habit of expectorating, stop fooling
yourself and chew Schnapps tobacco.
Schnapps is like the tobacco chewers
formerly bought costing from 75c.
to $I.oo per pound; Schnapps is
sold at soc. per pound, in &C. cuts,
strictly Ioc. and I5c. plugs.
PANY WINSTON-SALEM n. T..
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25

If an article Is initiated, the original
is always best. Think it over and when
you go to buy that box of salve to keep
around the house, get DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. 1t is the original and the
name is stamped on every box. Good
for eczema, letter, boils, cuts and
bruises, and especially recommended for
piles. Sold by John E. Jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
To Freshen a Carpet.

Put tablespoonful of ammonia In
to half a pailful Of warm water and
wipe the carpet with a cloth wrung
out in It. The dust Is thereby re.
moved, the colors are frightened. and
any insect lurking in It Is speedily
killed, 7
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25

It Must Be Used.

Eyes, I guess wen go to the noun.
tains this summer"
81 thought you always preferred the
seashore."
$50 do, but some foolish acquaint-
ance Of my wife's presented her with
IN Alpine staff last Chrlstmas."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-10-25
To Polish Windows.

For cleansing windows nothing else
is equal to clear vinegar. II gives
most brilliant polish. Rub II on with
soft cloth, dry with another, and
polish with channels skin.