davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03
DELEGATES To EDUCA-
TIONAL CONFERENCE
MEETS At LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
CONFERENCE OF EDUCATION IN SOUTH
WHICH CONVERES WEONESDAYWILL Be
LAR6ELY ATTENDED

Quite a crowd of Columbus
people will leave the city Tues
day morning for Little Rock,
Ark, where they go to attend
the Conference for Education in
the South, which will be held
there April 6, z and 8. This
conference is the most important
educational gathering that as
sembles in the South, and will
embrace not only professional
educators, but business and pro-
fessional men who are taking a
vital interest in questions of the
hour.
In selecting Little Rock, the
capital of Arkansas, as the place
for holding the conference, those
who are in active charge of the
work have arranged trip that
in itself will prove an intensely
interesting educational feature.
Educators and others who at
tend the conference will travel
towards the Arkansas capital
from eastern and southeastern
points through Memphis, across
the rice fields, and from the
southwest by way of Texarkana,
through dark forests and sunny
plantations.
Twelve years ago the South
realized definitely that new
life must energize education;
that there must be brought into
action a supplementary force
which would vitalize the entire
system and better equip her
boys and girls, not only to de-
velop themselves as useful citi-
zens, but to develop the resour-
ces around them.
This thought had permeated
the thinking minds of her people,
and in the Conference for Edu-
cation in the South forces were
organized for the expression of
this thought.
The Columbus representatives
who will attend this meeting
will leave the city at 11:45 o'clock
via the Southern and will join
many other delegates at Winona.
Each state party will be in
charge of a leader. Prof. Joe
Cook of this city has been
selected as leader of the Missis-
sippi crowd. Among those from |
Columbus who will go are Mayor
E. S. Donnell, Prof. Joe Cook, |
President H. L. Whitfield, Prof. |
W. V. Frierson, Jr., Misses
Frances P. Hooper, Adella |
Leigh, Ethel Mays, Nellie Kiern,
Annie Fant Mrs. Carrie T. Leech |
md Mary Thomas.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03
Cabin Burns.

The fire department made a
quick run to ward A, Friday at
noon, answering an alarm sent
in from a cabin located on 4th
avenue between 18th and 10Th
streets. After several minutes
of hard work the blaze was NJ
der headway. The d4alase
having resulted to about $500.
The house which was owned by
Mr.. Walter Lawrence, was &C :u-
pied by the family O. Alfred
PhyniZee, a negro. The fire
started from a defective fiue.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03
Negroes Fight.

Emma Baker and Mamie Hays,
two negro women engaged in a
cutting scrape last Wednesday
night. 1t seems that the two
were attending the carnival on
the corner of 10th an Main
streets, when the fuss began
over a negro man. The Baker
woman received several painful
cuts from the Hays negro. She
was taken to the Mckinley sani-
torium where she is receiving
treatment. The two will proba-
bly, be tried in the mayors court
tomorrow morning.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03

Everybody in Columbus is now
taking an active interest in the big
Commercial-UnCle Remus diamond
contest. In the homes of Colum-
bus people and in the business
houses as well, the race for the
elegant prizes offered by the Com
mercial is the main topic of con-
versatiOn.
The contestants have been
working hard the past ten days to
win the elegant silk dress pattern
offered by the big department
store of Simon Loeb & Bro.
Buder Bros. follow this week
with an offer which has never be
fore been presented to the young
ladies of this county. In the short
space of one week if will be pos
sible TO win an Imported Swiss
Watch, in a solid gold case. Not
only is it possible for one of the
active candidates to win this valu-
able prize, in a single week, but
double votes, which will count on
the regular prizes, will be allowed
while the special prize is on.
The contestants are invited 10
call at Buder Bros. store and look
at this special prize watch-and
that they will then get busy at
once is certain.
This great special prize and
double vote offer will give the
young ladies who have been NOM
mated but have not as yet started
to work in earnest, an opportunity
to overtake the position now occu-
pied by those who commenced to
work at once.
Remember that nominations are
now open.
You may enter for the purpose
of trying to win the solid gold
Swiss watch, and then drop out of
the contest, or continue in the race
to the end.
Votes are allowed on all sub
scription payments to the Com
mercial or the Uncle Remus Mag
aZine.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03
sPRINeINe A NEW ONE.

With wild look In his eyes ths
man with the green satchel rushet
ahead of the excited mob.
Discovered" he shouted for tn,
twentieth time. Discovered! IL is al
over now"
Bet he's a burglar" said one.
Looks more like q counterfeiter,
announced another
"Assassin!" whispered the third.
And then they caught him.
"Where'd you escape from?"
Nowhere
What were you locked up for?"
Nothing"
Then what I'm thunderation is dis
covered?"
The north pole, gentlemen, the
north pole; and If you will allow mt
to open this satchel you will discovei
the greatest bargain in double action
automatic seIf-revolving collar buttons
that"
But ten determined men picked him
up and dropped him into the nearest
ash barrel
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03
GUILTY. Party Found.

On yesterday the trial of
George Simpson, for assaulting
Mr.. r. z. Carr, last Friday night
a week ago, took place before
Mayor Donnell. Simpson plead
not guilty when put on the stand,
but the evidence showed that he
was guilty, and he was placed
under a $1,000 bond to await the
action of the grand jury at the
next term of court.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03

After remaining dark for sew
eral weeks, the Columbus Thea
ire will be opened for the com
ing week with The Cowboys s
Girl Company. The company
carries a band and orchestra and
will present a number of excel
lent bills during the week.
The opening bill will be the
strong western drama, " A Cow
boys Girl" " Popular prices,
25 and 35 cents.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03
Can't please Everybody.

Mrs. Asqulth came in for a good
criticism for inviting Maud Allen to a
luncheon. Smarting under #, she in
yited next time the great Partisan ar
fist in clothing. NJ. Poiret.
This time" she said, there win be
no mistake AS the only objection to
Miss Allen vas that she was the ar.
tist who had reduced clothing to the
minimum. | have invited the artist
who has raised clothing to the maxi.
mum. Now there can be no criticism.
But, strange to say, there was.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03
"A cowsboy's Girl"

The attraction at the Colum-
bus Theatre throughout the COM
ing week will be presented by
one of the best Stock Compa-
nies OH the road. The opening
bill will be the strong western
drama. "A Cowboys Girl. "
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03
The Usefulness Of Central. y

The Usefulness of Central"
The telephone subscriber has come
to regard central as an ever-avail
able bureau of information. The score
of the ball game, the latest election
returns, the location of the big fire the
light from which can be seen on the
horizon, and even the exact time, are
all points on which the long g-sufferin.
operator must be posted.
The other day, according to the Op
Grating Bulletin of the Chicago Tele.
phone Company, a man called up a
suburban exchange, and said. despair
in his voice:
MY wife has gone out, leaving
word for me TO cook the spinach for
dinner, but | do not know how long
to boil it,"
The operator switched the subscrib.
er to %he supervisor, who had been to
cooking-school, and she promptly told
the man all he needed to know about
the treatment of spinach.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03
CENSUS ENUMERA-
TORS ANNOUNCED
19 HAVE BEEN APPOINTED
SUPERVISOR S. D. CHAMBERLAIN WILL
BE IN THE CITY THE C0MIN6 WEEK
TO INSTRUCT ENUMERATORS

Inc lSL OF 6nuIneTaIOTS dp-
pointed to take the census in Co
lumbus and Lowndes county was
received in the city yesterday
morning, the appointments being
made by Mr.. S. d. Chamberlin
of Shuqualak, who is supervisor
of the census for the First Dis
trict of Mississippi.
A great deal interest has been
taken by the people of the coun-
ty to know who will take the
census, and the list published
this morning will be read with
interest. AS will be noticed two
ladies have been appointed to
take the census in Columbus,
and while it has not heretofore
been the custom to appoint la
dies for this work, they will no
doubt measure up to the officials
requirements. Six negroes have
been appointed to take the CEN
sus of their own class.
A correct enumeration Of the
population every ten years is re-
quired by the Constitution of the
United Seates for the purpose of
determining the representation
of the several states in the house
of representatives, and by the
act of Congress approved July 2,
1909, the Thirteenth Decennial
Census will be taken, beginning
on the 18th of this month. The
town enumerators will be allow
ed Is, days in which to complete
their list, while those of the
county will be given 80 days.
Mr.. Chamberlin will arrive in
the city the coming week for the
purpose of instructing the
enumerators. The appointments
are as follows:
V. Birney lines, Columbus.
Lawrence w. Gardner, Column
bus.
George w. Mullins, Columbus.
Albert S. Ferguson, Columbus.
Geo. P. Harvey, Columbus, r.
F. D.
Mrs. Tillie E. Windham, Co
lnmbus.
Mrs. Lucy M. Matthews, Co.
lumbus.
j. C. Golding, Columbus. R. F.
D. a.
Jas. Watson, Columbus, R. F.
D. l.
Curtiss B. Stinson, Columbus,
Star Route.
Zack P. Goolsby, Caledonia.
Molloy C. Vaughn, Caledonia.
Thos. B. Brownlee, Steens.
Hardin NJ. Hairston, Crawford.
Sam 7. Pilkinston, Artesia.
Ambrose J. Hill, colored, Co
lumbus.
Geo. w. Baker, colored, Co
lumbus.
John T. Hairston, colored
Crawford.
Walter B. Tucker, colored, Ar
tesla.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03
LITTLE MONEY IN oSTRICHEs
Australian Raisers Of Beautifully
Fesihered Birds e.t email ne.
turns for Their igcfk
KATHERINE S. CARTER

The first attempt 90 raise Ostriches
in Australia was made by a Mr. Nal.
com. who in 1880 brought 100 young
birds from South Africa 20 South Aus
tralia. In the following year the par.
lament Of South Australia enacted
law which granted 10 me FIRST person
who should exhibit $50 Ostriches more
than one year old about 2.4OO acres of
land suitable for ostrich farming
The conditions were satisfied by the
South Australian Ostrich Company.
which was founded in 1886 with a cap
ital Of $4,000. The company received
land near Port Augusta on Spencer
bay, but in spite Of this assistance
the company has never paid a diYl-
dend, although it now possesses 100
ostriches, all OF which were imported
from South Africa There is a suU
larger ostrich farm on the shore or
Lake Albert. and smaller farms are
scattered through the colony.
IN New South Wales ostrich farm
Ing was first attempted in 1897. by
Barracluh. who imported six pairs OF
ostriches from northern Africa. and
now possesses 81 birds
Queensland and Victoria possess
only small ostrich farms. which have
not produced very encouraging re-
suits. In all there are now about
1000 ostriches IN Australia The iu-
ferior feathers are used al home and
the more valuable ones are exported.
chiefly to Germany Scientific Amsri-
ran
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03
Silk Dress Goes to Miss
Hartman

The race for the special prize
silk dress, offered by Simon Loeb
&c Bro. to the young lady securing
the largest number of subscrip-
ton votes between March oath
and o'clock yesterday, was won
by Miss Hartman after a hard
fight The value of this prize, to-
gether with the honor of winning
it, caused the contestants to exert
themselves all during the period
of the special offer. A careful
count of the votes by Simon Loeb
C Bro. showed that Miss Hart
man was entitled to the honor
and the prize, and that fortunate
young lady is now in possession
of the coveted prize.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03

Double votes will be allowed on
all subscriptions to The CONNER
cial and the Uncle Remus Maga-
zine secured during the week end
ing at 4 p. m. Saturday, April 9th.
This applies to payments on new
and old subscriptions alike.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03
How II happened.

81 see where Frenchman won an
automobile race by a neck"
"Shucksi You must be thinking
about horse race"
Nothing of the kind. The French
man was the only driver entered who
didn't break his neck"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03
HOME MISSION
SOCIETY MEETS
PROMINENT WOMEN HERE
DR.. W. F. McMURRY OF LOUISVILLE,
KENTUCKY, WILL PREACH THE ANNUAL
SERMON THIS MORNING

The-19th annual meetingof the
Woman's Home Mission Society
of the North Mississippi Confer
ence is in session in this city, and
many prominent women from
over the state are present, in
cluding Mrs. Walter Scales, pres
ident of the society.
The first meeting was held
last evening in the First Metho-
dist church. Mrs. T. F. Nc
Beath of this city delivered the
address of welcome which was
responded to in we'll chosen
words by Mrs. Walter Trotter of
Winona. After which the differ
ent societies were heard from.
Mrs. E. NJ. Foote spoke on the
History of Woman's Home Mis-
sionary work in North Mississip-
pi.
This morning the annual SER
mon will be delivered by DR.. f.
McMurray of Louisville, KY.
Sunday Afternoon. 3 o'clock
Children's and Young Peoples
Service.
Song.
Responsive Reading.
Prayer.
Welcome-Pearle Brown, Lou
ise Keaton, Emily Cook.
Response-Eugenia Price, Cor
inth.
Recitation-"God Wants Us All"
Rebecca Pegues and Jas. Egger.
Reading" Jack s.Chance, Ruth
Senter.
Song-"H Haste the Day." Twelve
Girls.
Address-Mrs. c. b. Vance.
Sono-ssMv Own limited States"
Rally Crv g Children
Sunday 7.45 n m.
Music
Devotional
Music
Reading-"The Master is Com
in0 7" Miss Maroaret .Jarman.
Board Report II Mrs. l.. M.
Broyles.
Music.
Address-Miss Hettie K. Phil.
lips. Deaconess.
Music.
Benediction.
Monday Morning.
Half Hour Praise Service-Dr.
McMurrv
Oroarizatior
AnDoi,,+,,,o,,+ ,,f c,or,r,i++aae
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03

Double votes viii be allowed on
all subscriptions to The CONNER
cial and the Uncle Remus Maga-
zine secured during the week end
ing at p. m. next Saturday, April
9th. This applies to payments on
new and old subscriptions alike.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03
Card OF Thanks.

The ladies of the Catholic
church extend their hearty and
graceful appreciation to all those
who contributed so generously
to the success of their entertain
ment and wish for them many
blessings.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03

The picturesque red-sailed London
bragg, formerly 80 plentiful ON the
river reaches is slowly vanishing The
coasting trade In and out OF the
Thames has been so bad lately that
barges have had TO look elsewhere for
a living
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03
United Charities.

A meeting of the United Char
tiles will be held at the First
Methodist church tomorrow af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03
list of Contestants.
Columbus, April End, 1910.

Columbus, April End, 1910.
To the Contestants
We have carefully canvassed the votes earned by the
young ladies in The Commercial Remus Voting Contest
and find that Miss Hartman has secured the largest
Der of votes between the dates of March D. M April
2nd inclusive and therefore entitled to the Special
Dress Pattern offered by this store. Respectfully
SIMON LOEB G BRO.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03
An Elegant Solid Gold Genuine Swiss Watch

subscription votes secured between and next
Saturday.
This remarkable offer made TO the contestants by the
popular iewery firm of Buder Brothers.
Twice regular schedule Of allowed during the
tire week while for the elegant special prize
How is that get busy in the contest?
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03

Chance shapes our destinies," quot
ed the Wise Guy. Well. all have to
say is that some of US have mighty
poor shapes" added the Simple Mug.
Philadelphia Record.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03

Beginning today if the wealth
er permits, street cars will be
run to Lake Park every Sunday
afternoon.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-04-03
SOLID GOLD WATCH FOR
SPECIAL PRIZE THIS WEEK

Buder Brothers Make Liberal Offer For the Coming Week
Miss Hartman Wins the silk Dress Patten--DOube Votes
All This Week.-Mrs. Lucy Driver Leading Candidate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-21

That salt cellars we're IN use in the
most remote times Is well known.
as salt dates back far into the night
Of time Homer qualities salt as be-
ing divine Among the Greeks ard
Romans it occupied the place Of honor
az banquets, and among the wealthy
salt cellars were handed down from
father to son. During the latter part
or the middle ages the salt cellar was
the most conspicuous object on the
table II war always placed in the
center Of the long table at which the
household gathered my lord and
lady, family and gIests being at one
end and the servants and retalnerA
at the other. and In this way one's
social position was az once apparent.
The gentle folk sitting above the
salt and the yeomanry below H.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-21

Everything Dlabs." said Emerson.
"Be sure your Sin VIII md you our.
said Moses There "a nothing Gov
cred up that shall not be revealed /;
and hid. that shall not be known.
said one wiaer than both All are
statements OF the natural Law Of ex-
pesure. Every scandal that comes to
public hearing but illustrates this Law.
one secret sets hundred tongues a
wagglng. Dead men do tell tales.
v has II done IL darkness is exposed
in the glaring light of publicity. The
right hand does Hnd out II the left Is
smeared with blood or wickedness.
Everytsing Is headed for the surface.
Nature Is hiIl of detectives who spy
on us night and day. who peer within
and without and IN the end make full
ycblicity ~ what they find.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-21


5r f1e seSams Ehe& anwst q rgs
nara 1i16A4zHa "a sgrsas,qe in tA,
t4aelzR Act t4e nso4t n4n ra4 4 tearf
ga hfter 1@ ssr ts aazr-N tof q
- rrffree f1zt s11zef nax ma s16
w zf g t4s zs sd 1stRia
r ssit ds rt1at Mas = e. res
EfaA W gre sGar4z. s1t Z a12r sak
goa ~ rsfEziz frcc1 es&s1f-g me iz
f14g seaTr1 3 ag1rsesase ysF wft
argzaaa N &slD. 1Ai aa a n.eans ef se8
EFctece4qr Z .s1R asD Made 81 a rsls
negAg "a a1ew srx41seFs ~ aaalat ne
sn 4 sseyra f1f Z 51s4 aFfses
~Ce. gefy Ne. 1zs1 fte stranger.
~Ts. ksys - 1se.Sn .. ~ iockEg
~ Z blScsae
Pc n2g ccmn c2 tke esrtzfcxs sEt
wstckef TIE stc1s n&E sfs cEs ard
svsrt4fa ssG1ss After z9 mlEgtea ~
sef0fai asocsA1g ase stcat 1a1 fsssg1
3 seaffs11
h9i 4 Il Eoe ~ gs1s be ra.1. 90
te-eey
,cs ~ nfn~. sza1 she otEer mz1-
~ sr4 e STRIKE 111cs ciscs hezs
z0rs That Wzs Thzt ! 81 ct 10
iDcx flF. bsf wien ! asw hcw znaioss
row were FOR f1e 80 ] iet ycG 90
a&eaG YoIr cwn scsgfDia. 81 y1g
want n knlWs ~ sticking 20 fhe Sap
a gcsr isfk cpst rosckef
Well wsl sas4 RE efoslt mzn-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-21
NO ENEMY aOLEsTS TURTLE
After Certain Period Of Growth His
Shell Renders Him lnyui-
nersble.

Just as soon as baby turtle
efnerges from the egg, on he scuttles
down to the sea. He has no one to
teach him, no one to guide him. IA
his curious little brain there ls i'm.
planted a streak Of caution based
upon the fact that until certain
period in his life nis armor is soft and
20 defense against hungry fish; and
he at once seeks shelter in the trop-
Zeal proiusion Of the gulf weed. which
holds within its branching frcTds an
astonishing abundance of marine life.
Here the young turtle feeds unmo-
Tested while his armor undergoes the
hardening process
Whatever the young turtle eats and
wherever he eats it--gacts not gener-
ally ascertained-one thing Is certain
II agrees with him immensely. lie
leads a pleasant sort OF life, basking
in the tropical sun and cruising leis-
urely III the cool depths
Once be has attained the weight of
rs pounds. which usually occurs with
IN the first year, the turtle iB free
from all danger. After that no hsh or
mammal however rayenous. however
we'll armed with teeth. interferes with
the turtle.
When once he has Withdrawn his
head from It's position Of lookout into
the folds or his neck between the two
shells. intending deyourers may
Qfr3Vgga ~ ,y.fr ~ x&tatra -, fr,y.raa
sion upon him.-Harper's Weekly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-21
RECIPES OF VALUE
lrmm -
ncSTrT Or PLACE - FcysE
KEEeEeE cooksccx-
ir<ia- cH-t-sg Nzsgs q go ss.1s
fsF Nezf - riss-Fis srs4ft--
essrArt Essr.--ee2p - e.
1eres1 ln Ca

fnriaE CElG1eY --Lss slEzx czre1
"a se@t a2cs4. pared and E1rs1. elg1i
c-1eea eE r1z4ztoes. elshE c-zeea c'
ass. efR1E cmao@a X 6r1wn a-gar
sgNt ouzces q Ese1a1 rzlsf1s. sss
c-1le1 q l@yez1e EscEeT. tcEs 1-zlea
r. Scw1efsl Kl1ser. rwo 0znces ~ ezr-
~. t~1 c-reet y aE4i5ts. t1ge@ s-zris
~ glzeSar. Gre c-zr1 ~ se-c1
Chcr t1e zyrlsz ln E1zl c-zrs
yieera and zs1 70 tkem t1s eeher lr-
grAcientH B1E t.e wEcle tsgerher
ard F-t "a a meis4ogerec Jar. Keep
shie lh wars plGee and STIR every
1af for a Mcr1h, taking care &c pvt
c1 ~ 10 after tLie CJeEzli0r. atrzln.
III @ Gc< a11eeze il cFy. store Id
aHay a c5ean ssrs ~ 5offles for -1e
ard ne iig1cr VII sesVe A. sz excel
lenf aaUce fcr nezt " FER.
fig EiscEif.-~Creznl three rfkg n
cap o. e1Ral' ARD hzif c.D q tst-
~. adding wen beaten egg Or two
e9g goike Ssir half fezsD1onfgl of
aair, tNo Aeyei sesspcOnfais 0f b1kg1g
CcTcef and ore cap cf aosE sn1 aEir
inio the 0t1er mixfuse. Add naore
siifs1 four tiz Ein enougA to rcn
c1r " weilfczsd boafd. Roll oat
nalf ~ & tine. enc1ga y cover the
ldftDns 0f one " tro weILgsezxed
qguafe Or cblorg tira 70 Ire rhtekaess
cf thr@e-eighfh2 ~ az i1- ncs ncre.
Place layer of ~ paste fmfne wac
Ag aarmalsde spread On q platter and
dried Ia the ean) al over the douen
anc eoger With another layer of dough
II Sfceesc tili dough and paste are
4ssa 81 gifk & little sAgar 90 tor
aan bake ia = rather moderate oven.
When done ies Il etzna ten or Is nfn.
ufes before cutting into oblonge and
removtne from pan They wiH keep
Ecme time ~ loeked U, ~ Marion
Hariand said q her gingeranzpe.
Spanlah Beans Select the en- ~
dark, red beans. Look ever shree
enDfal1, wash and pus On stove well
ccyeFed With c0id water. Bring 10
bcil and Dgil steadily for an hour. nov
drain the water from them and pour
Oh more, boiling hot. Pat 10 = thick
eilce u sait pork in al hour add two
eHDS of fomzto, salt. one onion.
chopped and large red pepper. n.
you cannot get peppers. use tbs pre-
pared chill powder. Cook i've Or six
hours
SOUP 70 Serve iH CuDs.--Tne best
soup n serve IN cups Is one that has
fine flavor. It mnsl be hot, seasoned
ana noarishlng A bit of lemon Ina.
proves bouiilon For Dofage des gour-
NETS, highly praised soup, use
chicken gtock clarified 1ilh chopped
beef reduced. thlekened very slightly
with arrowroot. garnished with calfs
head aud fresh mushrooms, IN jaIl
enne. and chicken Qnenelles, add very
little sherry.