davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

a saucepan containing two generous
quarts Of water at a hard boil.
Add two tcasDo0nfUls OF salt and keep
the contents Of the saucepan at a gal
Looping boil for twenty minutes. The
saucepan should remain uncovered. and
the rice must not ne stirred once during
the time of cooking. Take out q few
grains with a fork at the end Of the
twenty minutes and bite into one. II
they are not tender, cook for three
minutes more.
Drain OFF every drop Of the water;
turn the rice into a hot colander and
set in the open oven for a few minutes
to dry off as you would treat boileI
potatoes
Each grain ought to stand separate
, from the rest and keep its own form.
yet be tender. Serve in a heated. open
vegetable dish. and eat with meat.
Pressed Rice.
Boil as directed above, and mix.
while hot with a tablespoonful of
! drawn butter for each cupful of the
! cooked rice.
Season with pepper, salt and a few
drops Of onion juice. Turn into a shall
low dish and set a plate upon it, COW
ering it entirely.
Press the plate down firmly and lay
weight On the plate. When the rice
is cold and stiff, cut into squares or
| into strips. and fry to a light brown
in little butter.
Drain and serve !.ct and dry with
| chicken or game. Or you may broil
the strips lightly, butter them and lay
about a roast fowl as garnish and ac-
compartment
Fried Rice.
Boil and press as in the preceding
recipes, letting the rice get perfectly
cold. 1t is best to do this the day be-
fore It is to be eaten. Cut into rounds
or triangles. roll each piece in egg and
cracker crumbs. and fry quickly in deep
/ fat
Drain well and serve hot This is
pleasant adjunct to poultry or meat,
| and likewise a good plain dessert when
eaten with hard sauce.
Rice and Meat Pudding.
Boil a cupful of rice in two quarts of
sailed water until it is tender-not
longer. Drain, and dry out in the open
oven,
/ Now. mix into # a cupful of hot milk
! IN which has been stirred a teasooonful
! of cornstarch
| Beat raw egg light, add to the rice
with a tablespoonful of butter. and
J let al set cold. Maks geady cupful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

doing all over the country by the blind
nipple one sees protruding from baby's
lips in many a nursery
saw three well-dressed babies yes
terday in one street car. each OF whom
had its lips pursed closely about the
sham ''pacifer."
Two OF them were pulling strenuOusIy
upon 1t, VIII our NJ. DIS pronounce
upon it?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
2C5HHS m aShzyr. NNez.,

Of minced meat poultry or lamb, or
veal Beef VIII not DO
Blanch two tablespoonfuIs Of almonds
ard chop fine Mix with the meat, sea-
sou highly and wet with strong gravy.
Just enough TO motsten it thoroughly.
When the rice is cold. toss and stir aII
the Ingredients together. mingling with
out MASKING meat and rice.
Butter a cake mold well; coat the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
Friday.
BREAKFAST.
Saturday.
RREAKEAGT

BREAKFAST
Oranges, rice boiled in milk, eaten with
cream; bacon and eggs, mullins, brown
toast, tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold tongue, hashed and Drowned po-
tatOes. oyster salad with mayOnnaise
dressing; crackers and Swiss cheese,
cottage pudding and cream sauce. tea
DINNER.
Vegetable soup, boiled mutton with
caper sauce. macarOni with tomato and
cheese sauce, mashed potatoes, apple
meTingue pie, black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
Vegetarian Diet Discussed.

1 happened today upon an old news
paper which contained your exchange.
In ii I found a discussion upon vege-
tarianism. The advocate Of a purely
vegetable diet writes from Buffalo. n.
Y, and asks readers TO speak freely
in reply"
May 1 do this from the same Good
Book he quotes2
In Genesis, iX;3. ! read: Every nov
ing thing that liveth shall be meat for
you: even as the green herb have I
given you all things.
In Deuteronomy, Xiv.4, we have
These are the beasts which We shall
eat-ehe OK, the sheep, and the goat"
The next verse goes on with the lists
The hare and the chuck and the fall
low dear. the pyarg, the wild OK and
the ChamOis.
Acts, KIP has this sentence: Where
in were all manner of four-footed
beasts of the earth and wild beasts and
creeping things and fowls Of the air.
Thirteenth verse: And there came 4
voice to him. Rise, Peter, kill and eat,''
And in Romans the great apostle TO
the Centiles writes:
For one beleveth that he NAV eat
all things. Another, who is weak. eat
eth herbs
Read the whole of the chapter
Romans xiv.
Here is the question: What God has
told US 10 eat must be lawful and righs
for Us TO eat. V R C,
South Hanover, Mass.
Having published the first par Of the
discussion, it is but fair that the oppo-
site side shall be heard. The two meet
upon common ground, each claiming
authority from one source.
leave the decision TO our readers at
large.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
Wednesday.


BREAKFAST.
Grapes, cereal. and cream, bacon and
fried sweet peppers, mullins. toast, tea
and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold cocr-d beef Ga leftover, buttered
rice Ga left-over), stewed potatoes. ba-
mana fTitteTs with liquid sauce, cocoa.
DINNER
Bean sOup (based upon liquor in which
the beef was bO.led), lambs liver en- cas-
serOle, string beans. stewed celery,
cracker plum Pudding with hard sauce,
black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
IUNCHEON.

LUNCHEON.
CurTied turkey "a. lCft-over), boiled
rice and bananas. with the curry; baked
tomato toast "a leftover cake home
made canned fruit, tea
DINNER
Turkey rack soup, corned beef, boiled;
mashed turnips, spinach sOuffie "a left
over. BAKED custards, black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

which YOU nave stirred two large table
sPoonfuIs Of Parmesan cheese.
This excellent pudding will serve as
the chief dish of a family dinner. Ii IS
cheap, easily made. and savory.
Rice CrOquettes.
Into a cupful Of cold boiled rice stir
the beaten yolk Of an egg. teaspoon
ful each Of melted butter and OF white
sugar, half as much salt as sugar, anu
about d cupfui Of milk into which you
have stirred a teaspoonful OF corn
starch.
The mixture should be just stiff
enough 10 handle. Mold into balls or
ovates, or into the shape of pears. Hour
ing your hands as you work.
Dip IT, beaten egg. then in cracker
dust, and set IN cold place for some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

hours to sIfen. Then fry in deep fat
to a light brown.
Take up with a split spoon and serve
upon a heated dish. It is well 10 line
the dish with several folds Of tissue
paper, also heated, 10 absorb the
grease.
These are pretty whenlmade in pear
shapes. with a bit Of green parsley in
the small end.
Rice and Liver Croquettes.
Boil and drain the rice as already d.
rected. While it Is hot, work into II
teaspOOnful Of butter, a teaspoonful OF
grated cheese. the beaten yolk OF an
egg. pepper. salt, and a Few drops OF
onion juice, and set away until perfectly
cold
Chop the uvers and gizzards Of a
turkey or OF a pair Of chickens 1lne.
and work TO a paste with well-seasoned
thickened gravy.
Lay the chilled rlls paste upon
foured pastry board. and. with a Toured
rolling-pin, roll into sheet half an inch
thick. cut into round cakes. Put tea
spoonful Of the meat In the center OF
each, and roll Up the rice over il in the
form of ball
Dip in egg and cracker dust. leave on
the ice or IN very cold place for some
hours and fry in deep fat.
They are q delicious entree, and may
be made successfully with a very little
practice.
Jelly and Jam CToquettes.
Prepare the rice paste as directed in
the last recipe. emitting the pepper and
onion Juice in seasoning.
When stir and cold. roll out as for the
liver croquettes, and instead Of the meat
Law a spoonful of firm jelly or OF mar
nlaIade or jam IN the center Of each
cake. Make quickly with Toured fingers
into balls and set away 70 get cold. Fry
in deep fat.
Eat as a sweet, with brandy or wine
or lemon sauce.
Curry of Rice and Chicken, or Lamb.
Boil the cupfuI Of rice as directed. but
Instead OF the sailed water cook it in
weak stock Of veal, chicken or mutton.
The stock will be the better for soup
after It HIS served the purpose Of sea-
soning the rice
When the rice Is tender drain of
the liquid and pour over the rice
Cupful OF tomato sauce into which you
have stirred a tablespoonful Of butter
and a teasooOnfui Of curry powder Put
prepare the meat.
Make q savory mince or poultry. veal
or lamb; tEicken with Drowned -four,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
IiV DQQLl

learned nor eloquent, yet almost
invariably successful in his efforts
TO bring a jury around to his view of
a case.
lie does It by insistence-not by
argument" was the report OF man
who had sat on jury under his plead
ing.
He repeats the same thing over and
over, varying the form slightly, per
maps. but coming back always TO the
one main idea, until the average jury
man can see but one side of the ques-
ton
It's the way the world over.
Say something often and hard enough
to convince yourself that it is true,
and nine times out of ten YOU viii end
by making your hearers believe It.
''NIusing thus an hour alone"
with the subject of this familiar talk
before me, wondered how much
longer and harder I must tell Amer
lean housewives what an excellent
thing rice is before they are convinced
Of its superiority TO that rank and
Overpraised potato. without which no
family dinner Is considered complete
Unless my memory deceives me, /
: have said in effect. if not in word, what
I am about TO set down now, in this very
. Corner, and more than once.
For I believe in rice as a nutritive,
-and. when properly cooked, a palatable
vegetable.
1 know, too, that it is undervalued by
Tour-hfths OF our native housewives, de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
Thursday.


Oranges, cracked wheat and cream,
omelet with cheese, graham mullins,
toast tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Mince OF liver on toast "a leftover,
baked sweet potatoes, lettuce and string
bean salad, Swiss fritters with sauce,
tea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
LUNCHEON.
Monday

BREAKFAST.
Baked aaples and cream, fried bacon
and hom.ny Ga left-over), rolls, toast
tea, and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Beef hash Drowned "a left-Over),
stewed tomatoes, baked potatoes, gin
gerbread and apple sauce, cocoa.
DINNER.
C1ra and tomato SOUP yesterday
turkey. steamed; spinach, baked maca-
roni, charlotte russo. black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

tot(E4Ak FAST.
Oranges, Ga tmeal, porTidge and cream,
salt mackerel, creamed; potato cake,
toast tea aa5 ssssse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
Sunday.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit hominy and cream Phila-
delphia sCrapple, pOpovers, toast, tea,
and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Cold roast beef "a leftover stuffed
potatoes. rice crOQucttes, fruit salad,
pumpkin pie and cheese. tea.
DINNER.
Cream of celery soup. roast turkey,
sweet potato pun. fried satisfy, cram
berry sauce, queen of buildings, black
coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK
DINNER.

DINNER.
Bean and tomato soup. stuffed breast
of veal, scalloped tomatoes, Brussels
sprouts, cold slaw, potato custard pud-
ding with sauce, black coffee.
Friday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. cereal and cream, fried smelts,
corn bread, toast, tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
ScallOped oysters, baked cream toast.
quick biscuits, lettuce and egg salad.
crackers and cheese, chocolate.
DINNER
Drowned potato soup. scallop OF veal
Ga left-over), Brussels sprouts au graJin
Ga ieft-overl, mashed sweet potatoes,
mince pie, black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
How to Boil Rice.

Drain, and drop it through the fingers.
as you would oatmeal for porridge, into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12

cereal as a Vegetable accompaniment OF
meat and gravies rather than TO the
final course which the English name
sweets. and the Americans call 'des-
serts'
Rice, when properly cooked, is di-
gested without difficulty by the stom-
ach, and holds healing in its soft
starches and mild albuminoids. poultic-
Ing pain and coating sore surfaces.
1.-THE adjective gentle is used with
a purpose in this connection"
This, and more tending to the same
conclusion, was written ten years ago.
Better Than Potatoes.
What / said then. 1 put upon record
now. Rice appears more frequently
upon my own table than potatoes are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-12
Tuesday.

BREAKFAST.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-20
7 he New York World
Thrice-a-Week Edition
Read Wherever English language is Spoken

The Thrice-a-Week World, now that
a great presidential campaign is fore
Swallowed, hopes to be better paper
than it has ever been before, and #
has made it's arrangements accordingly
It's news service covers the entire
globe, and it reports everything fully.
promptly and accurately. 1t is the
only newspaper not daily, which is
as good as a daily, and which will keep
you as completely informed of what is
happening thruout the world.
The Thrice-a-Week World is fair
in it's political reports. You can get
the truth from it's columns, whether
you are Republican or Democrat, and
that is what you want.
A special feature of the Thrice-a-
Week World has always been its serial
fiction. 1t publishes novels by the
best authors in the world, novels which
in book form sell for $1.5O apiece, and
it's high standard in this respect will
be maintained in the future as in the
past.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only $l.OO per
year, and this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and the Yellowstone Monitor both for
So. 70 for one year,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-08-20

REWARD---$5.O 90 reward for in
formation leading to the recovery of
any horses branded quarter circle
over o U on left shoulder, or HY
connected, on left flank; also one bald
face bay horse branded key on right
hip. J. j. Golden, Newton, Mont. 16tf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25

tify against themselves in the face
OF the plain provisions of the law
that this shall not be done. The col
ored soldiers were then told that
they must prove their innocence In
violation of the constitutional pro-
visions that the accuser is required
TO prove their guilt. This was done
too by the great exponent of the
doctrine OF square deal"
The effect OF Senator Foraker's
speech was electrical and all efforts
to discount It have failed. This bed
rock principles upon which his argu-
ment was based are impregnable and
his statement OF truths has tended
to bring to mind the fact that
Truth crushed to earth shall rise
again.
The eternal years OF God are hers
But error, wounded, writhes with
pain,
And dies among its worshippers. "
Bryant.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25
A RASH CONCLUSION.

Then I am 20 understand that this
is your final answer, Miss Stubbies p
my final answer"
Nothing can move your
Nothing"
Then my life will be a lonely one
and my fate harsh one. for my uncle
with whom i lived has just died and
left me
That fact somewhat alters the
case. Henry. / cannot be harsh to one
who has sustained such recent be
reavement II I could believe that
you are sincere"
Sincere! Oh. Miss Stubblesl"
You have certainly made an i'm.
preston on my heart. Give me time
TO think Of IT,"
How long,"
After all. why think OF It? Henry,
I am yours"
oh. Genevlevel"
do not squeeze me so hard, Henry.
Your poor unelel Was he long iuG"
Three days"
1T is too bad, You say he left
your"
Yes. he has left me-"
How much?"
How much? ] said he had left me.
He had nothing else 10 leave. I am
alone in the world now, homeless.
penniless. but with you by my side
why. she's fsintedi"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25
SENATOR FORAKER'S GREAT
SPEECH

Truth from his lips prevaiTd with
double sway,
And fools. who came 20 soon, re-
main'd 10 pray.
The speech of Senator Joseph Ben
son Foraker OF Ohio on the Browns
Vile ARRAY will rank among the
great efforts OF the century. His
discussion OF the details in an analy-
ticaI way deeply impressed the coun-
try and his citation Of undisputable
facts made an impression that it will
be well nigh impossible for the sup
porters of the ADMINISTRATION TO an
swer or refute.
The two points OF law around
which all other points gravitate were
the manifest position of the Presi-
dent OF the United States that a per-
son accused of a crime must prove
himself innocent. rather than that
the accuser shall prove his guilt,
and that the question OF guilt or in
nocence of the accused must be pass
ed upon by hostile Judge. who has
many times declared the prisoners
at the bar guilty.
No argument can clear away this
glazing Inconsistency and no words
from any source can explain away
this monstrous Improperly. Sena-
tor Foraker stands to-day indicated
in his actions before the great Amer
lean people. His position is impreg-
nable and there is not a fair-minded
man in the United States, Democrat
or Republican, but what must admit
that in the position taken by him he
has aligned himself with the great.
est legal debaters or the world
He has performed an everlasting
service to the colorei people of this
country by this timely defense Of
the BLACK Battalion"
Nothing has had a greater ten
dency to injure our people in tn,
good opinion OF the best citizens o
the country than has President Rocs,
velt's attitude In this matter. 1t ma
prejudiced our case In thousands o
ways and left us helpless before on
enemies. 1t remained for the grea
Ohio Senator to leap into the breacl
and SHOW the manifest injustice prac
ticed upon us by a statesman. VIII
should have known better.
4 These soldiers were declared guil
! sty of crime upon hearsay testimon
: and punished without a hearing. A
) sattempt was made to have them tes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25

make a speech against the Negro
soldiers after conference with the
President at the White House. 1t
further shows that "Ephraim is
joined to his idols" and the Pharaoh's
heart is hardened and that the same
relentless enmity that has pursued
these devoted black men will be con-
tinued to the grave.
VIII President Roosevelt veto the
Foraker Bill IL IL passes both branch
es of Congress? We do not know.
but it would be worth the effort to
make the trial. Let every colored
man in the United States write to the
Senator, be he Republican or Demo-
crat in behalf of these soldiers. Let
them go down on their knees to that
God, who has always heard them
pray. They made appeals 20 Him,
when days were darker and the out
look gloomier. and there is no reason
to doubt the power of saving grace
now. The administration may bring
out ali of its machinery in the effort
20 break down these men who have
given their blood for their country,
hEt the fact that the day OF vindica-
ton Is at hand viii be cheering in
formation to every true believer in
this land. In the Silly hours of the
night, when the twinkling stars give
sympathy and the silvery moon leads
one to tears, there comes a whisper
that tells a truth as old as the noun
tains and as immutable as the Holy
Writ. 1t brings consolation and it
serves as balm to the wounded heart.
"a letters Of silver with shadings
Of gold appears the declarations:
Justice may sleep, but never dies. +"
Then as the reverberations Of the
able Senator from Idaho are yet
heard in the Chamber. there is hope
in the thought that al of Us will
soon reach that great and happy
land, where the wicked cease from
troubling, and the weary are at rest. q"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25
ooULDs TO PATCH 1T UP

Motherln-LaVs OF Frank Declares
There VIII BE No Divorce.
New York. April 21.-Mrs. Edward
Kelly, mother of Mrs. Frank J. Gould
made the positive statement that &
reconciliation will soon be effected be
tween her daughter and M. Gould.
Mr.. Gould Is in Hot Springs. Va
Mrs. Gould is In Lakewood. The sui
for separation instituted by Mrs
Gould viii be discontinued by the enc
OF the week and the couple will be to
gether again.
Il may say positively that there vii
be a reconciliation" said Mrs. Kelly
''Mr. Gould Is not averse to this mol
Is my daughter. Both are young and
impetuous. but both are very much II
love, and IL is certain that they will b,
happily reunited. There will be no di
vorce"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-04-25
THEIR CENTENNIAL
Catholic Diocese Of Philadelphia
Celebrate Pontifcal Mass.
ARCHBISHOP RYAN PREsIDES

Mgr. FaIeOnIo. tire PapaI Delegate
Was the celebrant-cardinaI Glib
bons and over 900 Priests Were Ia
Attendance.
Philadelphia. April 22.-Two Of ths
most notable and impressive services
ever held by the Catholic church in
America marked the celebration OF the
close Of the first century OF the Roman
Catholic diocese OF Philadelphia.
A march of the priests OF the arch
diocese, from the chapel to the mair
Cathedral auditorium, preceded the
solemn pontifcal mass. There are coo
priests In the archdiocese, and fully
400 were present. Archbishop Ryan
presided. and Monsignor Falconio. the
papsl delegate. was the celebrant. The
assistant priest was the Right Rev,
Monsignor James p. Turner, ID. ID.
v. c.. chancellor OF the archdiocese
The deacon of the mass was Rev. John
+. McQuade. rector OF the Cathedral
and the sub-deacon the Rev. CharleG
+. Kavanaugh. The master OF cere
monies was Rev. A. Schultz, OF Over
brook seminary. The Right Rev. Eu
gene Garvey, bishop OF Altoona
preached the centennial sermon. The
chaplains to Cardinal Gibbons were
Rev. Luke McCabe and Rev. Herman
Heuser. OF Overlook. and the chap
lains to Archbishop Ryan were Rev.
James Monahan, OF St James, and
Rev. John McCort. rector OF Our
Mother OF Sorrows.
The music of the masses has been
liturgically changed by Rev. Father
Hugh T. Henry. rector OF the Catholic
High school, and William Silvano
Thunder. organist Of the Cathedral. IN
order to conform TO the pope's recent
edicts.
For the solemn pontihcal vespers
the celebrant will be Right Rev. Igna
thus 4. Horstmann, bishop OF Cleve
land. The assistant priests will be
Monsignor Kieran, OF St Patrick's
the deacon, the Rev. Michael ]. Crane
OF St. Francis de Sales. and the sub
deacon. Fenton ]. Fitzpatrick. OF st
Malachy's. The chanters will be the
Rev. Joseph Knoxville. OF the Cathe
dral and William Mccartney, OF St
E0WaIuS- MOHhlSuoT JAMES r. lzOutn
lin, OF the Church OF the Nativity, viii
preach the sermon. and the master OF
ceremonies will be the Rev. william
@. Higgins. OF the Cathedral
A reception to the Most Rev Patricl
John Ryan. archbishop Of Philadel
phia. and 20 other dignitaries OF the
church was rendered Tuesday night
by the Society OF St Vincent de Paul
The program consisted first OF the
grand reception to Archbishop Ryan
and other dignitaries, at which Car
dinal Gibbons was present. Following
this thousands OF guests crowded into
the huge ballroom at the Bellevue
Stratford and listened to a concert IN
which fifty members of the Philadel
phia orchestra rendered orchestral mu
sic. and solos were sung by Countess
Eleanora de Cisneros and ID. A. BoVe
violinist
Although the reception was attend
ed by Cardinal Gibbons. Apostolic Del
egate to the United States Falconic
and a score or more OF the leaders OF
the Catholic church in America, the
dominant spirit OF the occasion waI
one OF reverence and respect fer Arch
bishop Ryan, the central and com
handing figure Of The jubilee now un
der way.