davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

A LTHOUGH the cost of an eg;
N seems but a small item in thu
va sum total of food expenses, j
comes under the list of luxur
les when not actually necessary as food
and when the price begins to soar tc
that point where the average house
keeper begins to be as choice of using
eggs as she is of her best china, ther
she often wishes for eggless recipes.
There are many which come under
this head. and also which call for eggs
in which the number can be lessened
without any serious detriment to the
confection; but the careful housewife
hesitates during the high-price season
about using even one egg in making hot
breads, cakes, etc, reserving them as
substitutes for meat.
Even in recipes calling for eggs, il
quantity and not quality is sacrificed,
one will secure good results. Poor eggs
are dear at any price, and while eggs
cannot be too fresh for serving as food,
less fresh ones can be used when COM
bining them with other ingredients; stale
eggs. though, should never be employed ;
1t Is better not to have any.
The feeding and forced habits of the
ordinary fowl have greater influence
over the favor of eggs than is generally
recognized, and the breed of the fowl
also influences the quality. Unlike meat,
the cheaper eggs can never be said to be
just as good as or more nutritious than
the dearest.
1t is the small, useless expenditures
and waste which tell in the household
expense, and require the closest watch
ing, and especially is this so in eggs. If
L.. L..
egg, just try it with the sheell alone, or
even without The philosophy of using
an egg in the beverage is to clear it,
and the shells will do this as we'll as the
yolk or white. Before the egg is broken
rinse the shell in clean, cold water. If
an egg is used for hot breads, cakes or
cookies, save the shell, and when empty
ing it for the food run the finger around
the inside to remove every particle of
the albumen. This is too often neglect
ed by many housewives, and in a dozen
eggs the amount of albumen saved often
item when eggs are expensive. Remen-
Der, though, that when eggs are elirnin-
ated cream or milk must be used. as
water will not answer.
Ali measurements given here are level
unless otherwise stated. All dry in
gradients are measured after sitting and
then sifted again; in measuring, level
off with a knife. If the batter seems
too stiff, remember that cake without
eggs requires a sitter batter.
Cookies
Take two-thirds of a cupful of soft
ened butter, one and one-half cupful of
sour cream, two cupfuls of sugar, one
teaspoonful of soda and four cupfuls of
pastry -four Stir the butter and sugar
together, then add the cream, then the
-four in which the salt and soda have
been we'll sifted together Add more
-four If necessary to make a dough to
be we'll handled Roll out on board
and cut, baking in a quick oven Keep
the materials all cold while rolling out,
and the cookies will require less -four
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
Waters

Place one cupful of drippings in a
warmed bowl and mix thoroughly with
one cupful of sugar; add one-third
cupful of sweet milk, one-half teaspoon
full grated nutmeg, one saltspoonful OF
salt, one rounding teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder, and flour enough to roll
out we'll. Cut into rounds or squares
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

and bake in a hot oven until delicate
brown.
Doughnuts
One cupful of sugar. one-half tea
spoonful nutmeg, one teaspoonful Of
salt, half cupful of sour cream. ~ne and
one-half cupful sweet milk, tM ible-
spoonfuls of melted butter, ore-half
teaspoonful of soda and one and one
half teaspoonful of baking powder; add
flour until dough can be easily handled;
cut and fry in smoking hot fat; drain
on paper, and sugar when cold.
Puritan Pudding
To two quarts of milk add two table
spoonfuls of uncooked rice, one-half
cupful molasses, one-fourtI teaspoonful
slow oven for four or five hours. STIR
ring occasionally; serve covered with
whipped cream.
Squash or Pumpkin Pie or Tarts
Mix one quart of milk with one-half
cupful of cooked and sifted squash or
pumpkin; season with sugar, cinnamon,
salt and ginger; add one tablespoonful
of molasses and mix one teaspoonful of
cornstarch with two crackers rolled to
a powder; moisten with one-half cup
full of the seasoned milk; then cook
all over hot water until free from raw
taste Bake in one crust.
Lemon Pie
Mix one cupful of sugar with two
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, cook in
double boiler with one cupful of hot
water until transparent; then add two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, beat,
and just before removing from the fire
add the grated rind and juice of one
lemon. This may be used for cake
filling. When used for pie, bake be-
tween two crusts.
Suet Pudding
Take one cupful of fnely-chopped
spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful each
of cinnamon and cloves, one-half a
nutmeg grated. Warm cupful of mo-
lasses. add to it teaspoonful of soda,
and when the latter is dissolved pour
the molasses over the suet and spices,
mix quickly and stir in a cupful of
sour milk. Sift three cupfuls of -four
and add enough to make a batter thick
enough to show the track of the mix
ing-spoon after it is quickly turned
around in the batter. A cupful of
raisins, currants or chopped figs may
be added, Touring them we'll before
putting into batter. Pour into a COW
cred pail and steam four hours.
Colonial Pudding
Wet six tablespoonfuls of yellow
cornmea1 with enough milk to moisten;
add to one cupfu1 of hot milk and cook
in a double boiler until it thickens;
add one cupful of molasses, one quart
of sweet milk and salt to taste; stir
thoroughly, pour into buttered baking
dish, adding one-half cupful of raisins,
and bake in moderate oven three
hours.
Tapioca Pudding
Mix four tab1espoonfuls of unsoaked
tapioca, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt
and one-half cupful of sugar. with one
quart of milk; pour this mixture over
one-half pared and pitted peaches laid
in a buttered dish, and bake in mod
crate oven, stirring during the first half
of the time.
Cornstarch Pudding
One mint of new milk with six table |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

one cupful sweet milk, two and one-half
cupfuls of -four, one cupful of raisins,
one teaspoonful of cream-of-tartar and
one-half teaspoonful of soda, both sifted
with the flour; one-half teaspoonful
each of cinnamon and cloves. Pour
into a baking-tin and bake in a mod
crate oven.
o1d-Fashioned Scotch Cake
Mix one-quarter pound each of
drippings, butter and sugar thoroughly
with the hands; add little salt and
one pound of sifted flour, using the
hands to mix. When all are thoroughly
blended, put into baking-pan and pat
down until about one-half inch thick.
Bake in a moderate oven until the cake
is a delicate brown. Remove from the
oven and let it stand a few minutes,
then cut into squares and turn the pan
upside down.
Farmers Cake
Cream together one-half a cupful of
butter and one cupful of sugar; add a
pinch of salt, one-half teaspoonful of
cloves, one teaspoonful of cinnamon
and one cupful of raisins. Dissolve one
teaspoonful of soda in a little warm
water, and STIR into a cuptul OF sour
applesauce. Beat to a smooth batter
and add two cupfuls of sifted -four.
Bake forty-fve minutes if necessary.
Gingerbread
Mix one cupful of Porto Rico mo-
lasses. one cupful brown sugar and one
tablespoonful of butter together; add
gradually one cupful of sweet milk.
Measure five cupfuls of -four, add two
tablespoonfuls of baking powder and
one and one-half teaspoonful of GIN
ger and cinnamon; sift and add to the
other mixture and bake in large, shall
low biscuit pan. This is to be eaten
while warm. If sour or buttermilk is
to be used, then substitute one tea
spoonful of baking-soda for the baking
powder, and less ginger can be used.
One-half cupful of raisins may be
added if desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

on the pastry-board and rolled half an
inch thick. Flavor with nutmeg, va
nilla or lemon, according to taste, then
into little cakes and bake in a quick
oven.
Sweet Milk Cake
One cupful of sugar and one-half cup
full of butter beaten to cream; add
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

and seasoning with a little grated nub-
meg.
Swiss Cream.
Squeeze tho juice of two lemons IN
a graniteware dish; add bit of the
rind grated and also the juice of one
tart orange; sweeten to suit the taste
and add one-half pint hot rich milk
(cream is preferable if it can be OBJ
tained); set the dish in a pan of hot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

full of vanilla, and turn into cups
dipped in cold water; serve with either
whipped cream, plain cream or MARINA
lade or jam.
Fruit Pudding
Cut entire wheat bread into half-inch
slices, and butter after removing the
orusts; then cut into small pieces about
an inch square, place in buttered dish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
HOUSEKEEPERS CAN DEFY
INCREASED COST OF FOOD
Sweetmeas that can be Made just as Nourishing and
Appetizing as Expensive Dishes

in a double boiler and stir in one cup
full of sugar, then the cornstarch. Stir
the mixture constantly until it coats
the spoon; then add one-half teaspoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
Hints on
Care of
the Lips

on hot dish. Serve with milk sea-
soned with sugar and favored with
vanilla, or with a hard sauce made by
Dreaming pulverized sugar with butter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

and over each layer sprinkle dried cur
rants, raisins and bits of citron; pour
on just enough milk to soak the bread,
and place in the oven to become very
hot and brown. Run a knife about the
inside of the pan and slip the pudding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
~ HE lips
need spe-
cial care
- in cold

IN c o l q
weather, a S tn e
cold dry air and
the wind take the
oil out of them
and make tn e m
dry. The mois-
ture from the
breath evaporates
quickly and low
ers the tennpera-
ture, and the al
ternate wet and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

Cornstarch Pudding
One pint of new milk with six table
spoonfuls of cornstarch, stirred to a
paste; have one quart of boiling milk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

y" YHAT could be more interest
AA ing or more timely planned
w for a Valentines entertain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
Ideas for
Valentine
( arties
MANY EXCELLENT RECIPES
FOR EGGLESS CONNECTIONS
How to Reduce Cost of Cooking to Minimum Ewthout
Imparng Quality of the Food

A THOUGH the cost of an egg
IA seems but small item in the
Va sum total of food expenses, it
u comes under the list of luSur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
SUPERBAS GET REVENGE ATTELL IN RARE FORM
Hammer Out Seventeen Hits in
Defeating Boston Doves.

Boston. April S.-The Brooklyn Superoas
took sweet revenge on the Boston Doves TO-
day by piling up a score of 10. to 3. The
game was one grand batting fest for the
visitors, who hammered out seventeen hits.
The batting worked up TO a climax in the
ninth inning. when Hummers triple and
four singles netted four runs Wheat car
ried off the batting honors, with triple
and two singles. while Hummel. II. Smith
and Bergen were among those present.
Such batting has rarely been seen on the
South End grounds
Every time the DoYes made a brave show
at doing something the Superbas merci-
lessly choked them by brilliant fielding. A
triple play ended the seventh inning.
Shean ard Herzog both singled. and
Sweeney hit to Hummel. filling the bases
McEiveen fumbled Beck's easy roller. and
Shean scored, but Graham flied out to II.
Smith. The latter threw to Daubert,
doubling up Beck who was headed for sec
ond and Dauberr in turn shot the ball to
McElveen. who trapped Sweeney off third
and ran him down. The play checked a
Boston rally and dimmed the only ray of
hope which the Doves ever caught sight of
I'm the nine innings.
Rucker was found for nine hits. but man
aged To keep them fairly well scattered
Moran hunted safely in the first inning
and crossed the plate ahead of Shean when
the latter smashed the ball over the right
field fence for the circuit The score was
tied. but the visitors took slight lead in
the fifth inning, and increased il by leaps
and bounds until the game ended.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
JEFF GOES AFTER TROUT
Catches Eighty on Trip-John
son Reaches the Coast.

Ben Lomond. Cal. April 2s.-To recover
from the lancing OF an eruption on his
back James ]. Jeffries rested to-day. He
spent the day fishing. and returned 10 camp
with eighty trout. JefTries says he slept
soundly last night and suffered no I'll
effects from the operation.
Several days ago Sam Berger strained q
tendon in his knee. and he aggravated the
injury by playing handball with Jefrries
yesterday Jerrries says he will be heard
at work again on Monday, bu; Berger may
have 10 keep TO the side lines.
Los Angeles, April 2s.-Jsck johnson ar
rived in Los Angeles to-day. accompanied
by a retinue OF retainers
He was met at the station by a number
Of fight fanatics and a majority OF the
negro population, the latter forming a pro-
cession as the champion strobe up Spring
street.
Johnson appeared in bout with one of
HIS sparring partners tonight as pre-
lminary to the Coney and Webster mill
at the Maud Junction Pavilion. He says
he viii not settle down to hard training
until next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
YANKEES ON THE CLIMB
WaIIop Philadelphia, Thanks to
Ford and W0lter.
BIG CROWD ENJOYS GAME
New York Left Fielder Makes
Four Hits, Which Help
in Scorl.g.

The Yankees ran away with a game on
the Hilltop yesterday afternoon and wall
loped Philadelphia by a score of to 5.
incidentally climbing into second place.
Loose fielding by the visitors and heavy
hitting by the New York players, In which
Wolter figured prominently with four sin
giles. were responsible for seven runs In the
first four innings. After that time neither
side scored
II was a long game. but the sharp stick
work kept a big crowd OF ten thousand
persons interested more than two
hours. Ford pitched a fine game for the
Yankees He a.Iowed only four hits. but
the Athletics in some way or other made
them all count. OIdring singled in the
first inning, and would have been out had
not knight dropped Hemphilrs throw
Ford threw wild TO catch him mapping, and
the runner went 10 third and scored on
squeeze play when Collins grounded to
Knight With two men out in two in
nings Ford passed man. only to
have him score. Esrtsel walked in the
third and OIdring followed with triple.
The same performance was repeated In the
third, when Murphy strolled and came
home on McInnis's double.
The loose fielding of the Yankees In the
first inning. which contributed toward
run. gave promise of a beating at the
hands of Philadelphia unless a quick i'm
provement was made. They settled down.
however. and, moreover. got busy with the
bat in their half OF the first inning and
took the lead Hemphill walked and went
to third on VOTERS first single Chase
smashed line drive into centre field. scoT-
ing Hemphiu Cree died at first. but when
Murphy dropped LapOrte's long fly to right
wolter came home. knight famed and
Austin flied out.
Coombs showed continued weakness in
the second inning. when he hit Sweeney
and passed Hemphill, but pulled out Of the
hole without disastrous results He was
not so successful in the following inning.
but poor support Of his teammates was
more responsible for the two runs scored.
Baker threw Cree out at first after making
a brilliant stop, and LapOrte singled 20
left. knight flied out. but Austin sent up
a high fly to left which Hartsel misjudged.
and LapOrte scored Sweeney followed
with another to the same spot. and again
Hartsel dropped the ball. allowing Austin
to tally Ford flied out TO Baker and
ended the fun.
The Yankees got after Coombs so hard
in the fourth inning that he was forced to
retire, but the game had been lost. Hemp
hill beat out a bunt and Wolter advanced
him with a single to left. The two run
ners worked double steal and were ready
after Chase famed to cross the plate on
Cree's triple To the right field fence. La
porte grounded TO Baker. and the latter
threw the ball about ten feet over Davis's
head, so Cree crossed the plate for the
third run of the inning and the last tally
of the game. Knight and Austin were
easy outs.
Dygert succeeded Coombs in the box in
the next inning and held the Yankees down
to three scattered hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
Reform of Football at Hand
Rules Committee to Meet in Philadelphia To-
day to Revise the Code.

the New York meeting These changes
were:
First-EIfmination of the flying tackle
Second-Seven men on the line of the
scrimmage at all times. ~ 49, .,,
Third-No pushing or pulling the MA"
with the ball by his team mates
Fourth-Onside kick to be legal must go
twenty yards beyond the line OF scrim-
mage. . -
FIfth-Ffrst man receiving the ball from
the centre may advance IL without going
five yards TO either side.
Sixth-Playing time 10 be ClVldeu Hlto
four periods of fifteen minutes each.
In addition. there may be several other
suggestions made. one of these. by John
C. Bell. OF the University of Pennsylvania,
is 10 the effect that in case the restricted
defence is approved the backs and line
men may change positions at will.
Alonzo A Stage physical director OF
Chicago University. was quoted as saying
tefore he left for the East that among the
reforms which will be Incorporated In the
rules are the following:
Penalty against crawling and penalty for
the player dropping on an opponent on the
ground: allowing Of substitutions freely:
abolition of the Kickoff. placing the ball
I'm scrimmage at the centre of the field in
stead: abolition OF the goal from touch
down; counting the successful drop kick
from field one point more than the goal
from placement: calling the ball down when
the runner touches the ground with any
part of his body except his feet and one
hand; prohibiting interlocking interferences.
While / cannot say that these reforms
will receive a majority vote" said Mr..
Stage. sentiment at the last meeting was
in favor of adopting all OF them. There
will not be much difficulty in this d.
rection over the limitations of the for
ward pass"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
GOLFERS OUT IN FORCE
One Hundred and Forty PLAYERS
in Atlantic City Tourney.
SCORES ON THE HIGH SIDE
Only One New York Man Finds a
Place in the First
Sixteen.
tBy Telegraph to The Triban-. 3

Atlantic City. April 2s.-Cards leaned a,
the high side in the testing round 81 ~.
invitation golf tournament at the Count,x
club OF Atlantic City to-day Out OF "a
starters only four got around under y. N.
leader being T. W. Shackelford. Of N.
home club. with an &C. C. w. Kirk. % RAJ
tusrOI. with a %. was the only metropolita,
district player to make the first sixteen
Or. a T. Haights OF Wykagy1. tied az N.
bottom Of the first sixteen with J Nee
Trippe. OF Baltimore. and Harry Macksv
Of the home club. They had scores d, "a
each. but On the draw DR.. Haisht. much "a
his disgust. had to drop into the second
flight along with Mr. Trippe
In the absence Of the tried and ,ru. "a
vorites, such as Walter j. Travis. FRA
Herreshoff and Findlay s. Douglas. the
race appears a fairly open one. and aln,o,t
all Of those who qualified IN the Arst rix,,
may be regarded as dangerous
The surprise Of the day was the fafl,-.
of A w. Tillinghast. one OF the foremost
of the Philadelphia players, and ]. 2. Bv.r,
Of Allegheny. to qualify. Ti1lnghast 20,
IN the second set with q. while Bvsrs ma,
even worse of. With the exception o.s
at the long fourth hole at the sevsn-
teenth and 70 finish with. ShackaIfo-5
had consistent card. II read as follows.
W E. shackeford Atlantic City.
out ---.-..-4 5 : > 2 a.
IN --.--.....S ) ) Z a4T-s3
The draw for the first round to-morrow
morning calls for Shackelford 70 meet z
e Robbins. club mate. while the veteran
Henry W. Brown. who two years ago won
the Lakewood tournament. will meet KIRK
The scores Ct the first two sfxteens follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-The intercollegiate
football rules committee will hold its third
and probably it's last meeting OF the year
in this city tomorrow, for the purpose of
revising the rules to the end that the game
may be less dangerous. The purpose of
the meeting is to complete the legislation
begun at the two sessions in New York. to
hear reports on the result of the spring
practice. in which the proposed new rules
were tried out. and finally TO determine
definitely what is to be done with the for
ward pass.
II was the request of the committee when
II closed its last session that as many
universities as possible should make extern
sive experiments with the forward pass.
Virtually all other changes considered were
tentatively settled at the last meeting.
After receiving the reports of the delegates
the committee will consider these two dis
tinct propositions:
First, the unrestricted forward pass and
defence: second. the restricted forward
pass and restricted defence for the play.
Walter Camp introduced at the last meet
ing a suggestion that the men on the de-
fence be restricted to the same limit as
the offence. The passing OF such a rule. 1t
Is believed, would compel restricted use
OF the forward pass. The suggestion met
with considerable opposition when first
preached last month. Since then nearly
all the big universities have tried 1t out.
and on the result of their findings will de-
pend its future. Several of the coaches
have pronounced In favor of the change,
while others are distinctly opposed to IT.
In addition TO settling the points already
referred TO, the committee will put into
definite form the new rules agreed upon at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
FRANKEL SHOWS THE WAY
Leads ''Scribes" in Battle Of
Golf on Public Links.

s W Frankel. Of The Herald" won the
net score prize. with a score OF 1orLS-I5
in the golf tournament for newspaper men
at Van COrtlandt Park yesterday, while
II j. Jones. Of The New York Com
mercial." carried OF the gross score hon
Ors. with an So
The tournament marked the formal OPEN
ing Of the public links Park Commissioners
Higgins drove off the first ball. for which
the caddies raced. with a s. gold pieces as
the prize. Mr.. Higgins knows how TO
swing a club. and started the fun with a
clean drive.
There were sixty starters in the hsndicsp,
and the scores rule were on the high
side. The course was In fair condition for
this time of the season. Those who strug.
gled against the bowling gale and re-
turned scores of e5 or better follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
PIMLICo ENTRIES TO-DAY.

First race tfcr maiden two year oIds: four and
a half furIongs,-Allie Bitten. 1OT, Alexandra.
10I; Joe kenyon. 100; Iacleie, 107, Toucan,
1oT: Planutsss t0T: LADY slipper. tOT: Hat
teras 107; Borrower. no. Garneau, 11O; sam
Lewis. 10. Keswick. 10.
Second selling. for three yesr-oids and
up; one miIeb-"Tad Of Lang1er. los Osortne
los: 'COllis Ormsby 81. Rosshamptcn. no.
'C'eremOnfus. 1O6: Occidental. f0S: Cav DeCeiver
81; "Orcaena 100. Dixie Knight. 1o3. "AdaIia 50
Third tthe Severn Purse. selling. for
mares three years old ard upward six fIrlongss
@"WooIcasta, go; "Flying Footsteps. los. Racing
Bell. 1t4 Cfalinda. tOs: The Golden butterfly.
los: "Belle Kingston. %. Adslia %; Inspired. 81
Fourth tthe CflenmOTe SteepIechase for
hunters. and a half nfIesl-PtCket tIS
Southwest. 15S: Young Bitten. las: Running
Reindeer. l'-}; Rising Star. i53. ClOverCroft t53
Jiu Jitsu. 49, Merry Man. i4S, Alabama. tia
Fifth race selling. for three-y ear-oIds and
up; six fIrOngsl-sCOOney X. i04. Patriot ft2
Or. Barley. 1I2; High Range, Il2, Takahirs.
1C9; Ragman, 100; .Merman. %; sam Weller.
81 -Jennie Wells, 81. HPOcCmoke. r07.
Sixth race tfOr three yesr-Olds and up one
mile and sixty ysrdsl Lotus Eater. .ff5. Earl
Rogers It's: Jubilee. 1f5: Everard. t15. Vienna.
81 RosshamPtou, 50; Gay peceiver, 50; Snug.
50