davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30

Southern Ways of Serving Vegetables.
The famous southern cooks, though
not at all scientific in their cookery,
knew how to prepare appetizing and
attractive dishes. The following are
some which have pleased the palate of
a northerner:
Summer Squash Pudding.
Boil young tender squash. drain and
mash free from Jumps. To quart OF
the squash, add cupful of rich milk,
a tablespoonful of butter, three beaten
eggs and salt and pepper to taste.
Butter a deep dish, turn in the mix
ture and bake a rich brown.
Another way Of preparing this de-
lectable vegetable that the southern
cooks have is:
Fried Summer Squash.
Steam full grown squash until ton
der. Cool and slice carefully. Sea-
, son with salt and pepper. pour over
the slices a little beaten egg, sprinkle
with crumbs and fry light brown
Take up and prepare the other side
| in the same way, return to the pan
and brown. Serve very hot.
Virqinia Corn Pudding.
Cut the corn from six large ears OF
corn. Add to this three well beaten
eggs. half q cupful Of melted butter, @
tablespoonful of rice -four, two table
spoonfuls of sugar. one of salt and 8
pint of new milk. Mix well, then cut
and fold in the well-beaten whites ol
the eggs. Put into baking dish and
bake in a moderate oven until brown
A Creole Dish.
Peel a half dozen ripe tomatoes, by
pouring boiling water over them. Pu
two tablespoonfuls of butter in fry
ing pan over the fire; when very hot
add the tomatoes and fry until brown
on one side. sprinkle with salt art
pepper and turn. cover with chopped
and seasoned cold fowl or veal.
Deviled Tomatoes.
Peel large, firm tomatoes and Gu
them in halves. rub a broiler witt
butter, lay on the tomatoes. dredg
with salt and better; when cooke,
pour over the following sauce: Mix
tablespoonful each Of made mustar,
and butter, teaspoonful Of peppe
sauce, the juice of a small lemon,
teaspoonful Of currant jelly and III
tie salt.
! Ns/> l<~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30
A Generous Gift.

You may say what you like against
young ministers, but l have nothing
but. praise for our young pastor" the
pompous Mr.. Brown remarked, as he
passed out of the chruch. Nothing
but praise!"
$50 1 observed" dryly retorted the
deacon who passed the plate.-Har-
per's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30

screamed. l grew
worse and lay in bed
for weeks, the only
relief being from hy-
podermics. 1 was
treated by three ply
sicians without help
and the last one said
n n operation W a S
necessary. At this
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30
Apples.

Apples.
Since Eve ate apples they have been
a much priced fruit, and apple pie,
apple pudding, apple dumplings, ap-
pies baked, fried. apple sauce, apple
jelly and apple butter are good old
standbys.
Apple Trifie.
Select tart apples, peel, cut them In
half. removing the core; lay a slice
of lemon In the center of each, pour
a cupful of water over them, and
steam until tender and clear. Take
them out and set aside until perfectly
cold. Lay dozen split lady fingers or
small sponge cakes in a glass dish,
and moisten them with little orange
juice. Lay the apples on this, sprinkle
thickly with powdered sugar, and heap
over all cupful Of whipped, sweet
ened cream. Serve very cold.
Apple and Rice Pudding.
reel small tart apples, core and put
into baking dish. Have ready a
cupful of boiled rice, mix with two
cupfuls CT hot milk, into which has
been beaten the yolks of three eggs
and half cupful of sugar
Stir into the rice a half cupful OF
blanched almonds cut into strips, a
half cup of seeded raisins and couple
of dozen strips of citron. Pour this
mixture over the apples, after having
put teaspoonful of sugar into eacf
/. apple. Bake we'll. covered until ten
der, uncover and heap on them Q
meringue made of the whites of three
eggs beaten stiff and two tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar added, brown
in the oven and serve either hot OF
cold.
ParIsian Apples.
A dainty and attractive way o.
serving apples is to pare them ant
cut with small potato cutter into
balls. Put them at once over the fire
and cook In water, sugar and little
lemon juine. When the balls are ten
der, before they lose their shape hear
them on rounds of buttered toast
which have been spread with appl,
Jelly. Sprinkle with chopped almonds
and heap over them the whites OF tw,
eggs beaten stiff and sweetened will
two tab1espoonfuls Of powdered su
gar and favored with teaspoonfu
Of lemon juice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30

NOW IS the Time, an, friend, no
II longer wait
To scatter loving smiles and
words of cheer
To those around whose lives are now 30
dear,
They may not meet you in the coming
year;
Now is the Time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums, reduces In
nammation. .alay Dain. cures wind collie &c bottle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30

The wise know better than to try to
live on the spice of life alone.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30

~ ~ o LONG as we love we serve;
~ SO long as we are loved by
others / would almost say that
we are Indispensable; and no man ts USE
less while he has a friend.
Robert L. Stevenson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30

Woman's sphere now seems to be the
whole earth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30
Eeex1.-.M M~,<s.eA-.

The University OF Santo Tomas. Ma
Mia, is the Oldest educational institu
ton under the American fag.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30

w EGETABLES should be given In
- in abundance, since the vegeta-
BILE proteid carries with 1t
large amount of potassium salts, which
neutralize acid products and forestaii
rheumatism.
DIR. Sill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30
USED HYPoDERMIcs.
Only Relief From Terrible sufferin,

Thomas E. Vest, 1906 S. 18th St.,
Terre Haute, Ind, says: 81 had no
control over the urine and the pain
when voiding 1t was so great | often
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30

W " HEN thou dost tell another's
Jest. therein
Omit the oats. which true Wit
cannot need;
Pick out of tales the mirth. but not the
sin,
He pares his apple that will cleanly feed.
George Herbert.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30
Blerr1ishes
On the Face

Don't go about with face full of
blotches or other skin eruptions.
Clear off these disfigurements in
short time at little expense. These
unsightly blemishes come from inn
pure blood and disordered sys-
TEN but will all disappear after a
few doses of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30

Doctor your hogs by keeping them
ciean, giving good feed and plenty Of
good care and water.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30

In Canada the average price of q
sheep is $3.50. which is quite decid
edly greater than with US.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30

The horse is kept for his muscle. and
his food should be such as will devel-
op his muscular system.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30

Granulation improves the appear
ance of any quality of honey and
never fails to give it a lighter shade.
1t also has a tendency to drive from
It any wild taste and make 1t a purer
sweet. In this condition 1t is in the
best possible shape for keeping any
length of time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-09-30

A great many people set peach trees
too deeply. The ground should be
plowed very deep, but the holes for
the trees should only be deep enough
to cover the roots we'll.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

ing on cheerfully with the expecta-
ton of putting in six years more at
the old stand. La Toilette is, of
course, an object of especial sOii-
citude and extraordinary efforts are
being made to overturn Wisconsin,.
where he has no friends but the
people. Beveridge, now the undis-
puted republican leader in Indiana
and strong force in the senate, is
up for reelection. Burkett has W..
J. Bryan, among other issues, on
his hands in Nebraska, and Clapp
seeks recognition in Minnesota,
where they are up to date and don't
have moss on their political doc
trines.
THESE MUST BE BORN AGAIN
In the group of those who must
be born again as senators if they
are going to help govern the coun-
try and advance the light of civili-
cation generally are: Buckley
Comm, Carter (MontD, Clark
(Wyo.), Culverson (Tex), Daniel
(Vir), Depew New York;, Dick
(Ohio), Dupont (Delaware), Fra
zer (TennD, McCumber North
Dakota), Nixon New, Oliver,
(PaD. Page (Vermont, Piles
Washington. Sutherland (Utah,
Taliaferro (Florida), Warner, mis-
sourD.
Of the expiring 80 there are "a
republicans and six democrats.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

tors the question has already been
settled. The return of Senator Isl
dor Rayner has been assured by
the action of the Maryland legisla-
ture. Senator fernando De Sofa
Money, the democratic leader. will
retire to his plantation in Missis-
sippi. They take senatorial sit
uation by the forelock down in
Mississippi and in line with the
honorable custom John Sharp Will
liams, statesman, gentleman,
scholar, lawyer and planter, was
chosen several years ago to sue
coed Money. Williams was then
leader of the democrats and one of
the most popular members of the
house. Senator Flint of California
has said he would not be candi-
date for reelection. In a statement
issued a short time ago he explain
ed that the great expense of carry
ing on a campaign under the new
California primary law was be-
yond his means and that, besides,
he felt it to be his duty to earn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
FRIDAY NO TERROR
ITO MAN OF SCARS

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-One eye
was missing.
Three fingers of the right hand
were gone.
One foot was distorted.
His nose was out of killer.
His condition was run down.
But
He wasn't afraid to ask for a job
on a Friday!
why, no! I'm not superstitious
in regard to Friday as an unlucky
day." said this hero, by name
James Franks. at the State Free
Employment Bureau. Il have
nothing much to fear, I've been
up against railroad collisions, run
away horses, mine accidents, sea
disasters and chills and fever"
James Franks, citizen of the
world" pilgrim and tourist, resem-
bled a catalogue of disasters when
he appeared before Superintendent
J. S. White of the Labor Depart
ment and asked for a job.
He lost the eye in Joplin mine
explosion. The three fingers left
him when a falling oil derrick
caught him in Oklahoma. The dis
tOrted foot served as a reminder
of the day the log skids broke in
Louisiana sawmill The defec'
tive nose was result of difficulty
he had with a sailor on the Great
Lakes, while the general "all gone
appearance Franks attributed to
ague and break bone" fever.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

summer that Aldrich had decided
to retire. When it was brought to
his attention he remarked that he
hadn't passed out authority to any
body to make such a statement SO
he'll come back.
! They have been trying to build
a fire under Senator Hale in the
thirsty state of Maine but the sen
ator's friends declare that he'll re-
turn again just as he has for 80
years. He stands beside Aldrich
at the head of the regular organi-
cation in rank but not in influence.
Other members of the old guard
likely to return are Lodge, (Mass.)
and kean, On. j., while Burrows,
(Mich.) and Scott CIV. VaD, say
they will be here, too, though they
are fighting for the honor in the
face of right lively opposition.
Four of the band of progressives
in the senate are under fire of the
interests" and, according to wide
ly circulated reports, of the regu
lar republicans; but they are fight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Buy Lots Now in
M o N R o E P A R X

No hOmesteading there
water, carline, stores, street
lights, telephones, etc. $275
lights, telephones, etc. $275
up; easy terms.
j. w. OSBORNE
203-4 Rookery Building
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

Three interesting affairs of the
week were those given by the Wo-
mans club at the home of Mrs. ID.
u Fotherlngham ON Second ave
nue.. The residence was beautifully
Decorated for the occasions. and the
Affairs were among the enjoyable
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
AMERICAN CAPITAL IN CHI
NESE RAILROAD.

So far the United States has
done little or nothing in this work,
so that her hold is gradually loos-
ening With this idea in mind,
President Taft resorted to unusual
methods TO secure for American
capitol a share in the Hukuang or
HankOw railway extension loan, ap-
pealing directly to the prince re-
gent. This bargain has not yet
been completed, Great Britain now
being the sole obstruction. France,
Germany and the United States
have agreed.
The immediate advantage of this
loan to the United States is that
the country will supply portion of
the mater. rails to be used in the con
struction of the road prOportlonate
TO its share of the loan. But the
greater advantage lies in the fact
that the United States will have
its outposts established and Will
be in better position in the future
to take advantage of the era OF rail
road building which is just begin
ming in China, and to protect Its
commercial interests i'll other
ways.
The most important field for de-
velopment is Turkey. Under the
old regime there was no opportuni-
ty for modern civilization. The old
sultan's power lay in keeping en-
lightenment out of his dominion,
for railways and telegraph lines
and telephones encouraged revolt
against Tyranny and set the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
THIRTY MEMBERS OF SENATE
IN LAST YEAR, Of THEIR TERMS
Senator Frank p Flint of California Will Give It Up
Too Expensive Will Be on the Job Again
Democratic Leader Will Retire to Plantation
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, March 26.-
Thirty members OF the senate are
in the last year of their present
terms. The conventions or cleo
tons of the summer and fall will
decide, in almost all the cases,
whether the toga wearer shall re-
turn to their law practice or dis
port for six years more in the mar
BILE temple of legislation on the hill.
In regard to several of the sena-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

ones of the week The first, which
occurred on Wednesday afternoon,
was in form OF "a bridge whist
party, while of the second, which
was given on Thursday, the guests
enjoyed an afternoon at FIVE hun
dred. Al the last, given Friday aft
ernoon, whist afforded the amuse-
ment. Spec al literary and musical
programs were features of the en-
tertainments. Several hundred
ladies attended The affairs. s
The Delta IOta Chi sorority girls
spent a delightful afternoon Thurs
day with Miss Susan Mason at her
home on Eighth avenue. A dainty
luncheon was served during the
social hours, and the girls enjoyed
al informal chat.
Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard, a
prominent lecturer of . Salt Lake
City, and president of the Woman S
, Christian Temperance Union of
/ Utah, was honor guest at recep-
ton given Thursday afternoon by
the local members Of the w. c. I.
L. at the parlors of the Young
WOman's Christian association.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with the national colors of
red, white and blue, lies and car
nations being used with charming
effect. The hours of receiving were
from , until > o'clock.
Many Of The prominent club and
church women OF the city were
present at the occasion.
Mrs. J. NJ. GrimmCr entertained
entertained number Of friends
at pretty Easter luncheon Thurs
day afternoon at her home on
Broadway avenue, the Occas on be-
ing the celebration of her birthday
anniversary ....
The rooms were chalmingly deco
/ rated with smilaX, carnations and
lilies, while the table was effective
! ly trimmed with favors of the
Eastertide, rabbits and Easter eggs
being much in evidence.
The ladies OF the Electa chapter
of the Eastern Star were among the
guests, and they presented the
hostess with beautiful piece of
cut glass.
A color OF pink and white mark
ed the delightful informal party
Thursday evening by Mrs. Robert
Strahorn complimentary to her
sister, Mrs. Hattie +. Lacey.
A court luncheon was served at
1870 O'Clock and was followed by
an afternoon at cards. Covers were
placed for II guests.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Weeks Summary

Ct ~ y
CONTINUED from page fOurteenD
Easter bonnets and gowns, but now
the season has opened again they
will plunge into the social whiri
with renewed pleasure.
The Whist club met and We're
entertained Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs. Melvin Thomas on South Mon
roe street.
The appointments of the affair,
which was in the form of /
O'Clock luncheon and afternoon at
cards. were carried out in charm
ing manner. and the afternoon
proved a most delightful one for
the guests who were ?. esent for
the occasion.
Mrs Bruce Blake was motif for
another pretty affair Wednesday al
ternoon when Mrs. George Paine
and Mrs. T. K Erwin entertained
at luncheon in her honor at the
home of Mrs. Paine on Riverside
avenue. Covers were laid for ~
guests.
The Mack home was the scene OF
an attractive and ENJOYABLE affair
Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. l.
II. Mack was hostess at luncheon
and five hundred party at her home
% York avenue.
Throughout the rooms. which
were prettily decorated with flow
ers of the spring season, tables
were arranged for cards. and i'm
mediately following an early lunch
con, the guests amused themselves
with this pastime.
About 30 guests enjoyed the hos
pitality Of the hostess.
Miss Edith BroWnlee entertained
the members Of the new Bridge
club Wednesday evening at the
beautiful Brownlee residence on
Eighth avenue.
Sixteen guests were present and
spent a few delightful hours at
cards.
Now that the Lenten season is
over, these young people will un.
doubtedly have formed some new
and novel entertainment to bright.
en- the spring and summer days.
4 a =
Easter appointments carried out
with charming effect marked the
mid-week luncheon gwen on We'd
nesday afternoon by Mrs. Samuel
Matthias at the Matthias residence
on Sixth avenue.
The affair was very informal
covers being laid for 10 guests.
= =
Three interesting affairs of the
week were those given by the Wo
mans club at the home of Mrs. ID
u Fotherlngham ON Second ave
nue.. The residence was beautifully
Decorated for the occasions, and the
Affairs were among the enjoyable
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
CALF WITHOUT TAIL OR EYES

COLUMBUS, Ind, March ga
Sandcreek township farmer named
William Day is the owner of a calf
which is the most pronounced
nature freak ever seen in this part
of the state. While otherwise full
ly developed and apparently
healthy, the calf has neither eyes
nor tail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
ALDRlCH TO RETIRE? NO!

At the head of the list, alphabet
cally and otherwise. of those who
will toe the mark and take the oath
next March q will be one Senator
Aldrich, from Rhode Island. A va
grant rumor went the rounds last
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

more money than comes in the SEN
ate pay envelope to provide for the
future of his family.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Merchants and Manufacturers Must Assist in Fixing Con
sistent Commercial Policy Is Belief of Taft
and Secretary Knox.
OPEN DOOR NOT SUFFICIENT ASSURANCE
United States Fast Losing Hold Oriental Trade-Taft
Secures Share in Chinese Railroad for
American Capital to Retain Hold.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Both
President Taft and Secretary OF
State Knox are fast coming to the
conclusion that if there is to be a
consistent commercial policy fol-
lowed by the United States it is
time the merchants and manufac-
turers of the country. for whose
direct benefit the scheme was con
ceived and put partly into eXecu-
ton, were being shaken up bit
and made to cooperate with the
state department.
1t is their conviction, as it is the
conviction of others in favor of the
plan, that the time is on the verge
of passing when the United States,
out of its providential abundance of
natural resources. can draw upon
its bounty to supply the needs of
other nations. On the contrary, the
United States is almost at the point
at which it needs all the cattle ii
can raise and the wheat it can
grow and the natural products 1t
can supply for the home market.
If there is to be trade expansion
the country must make an organ
lied effort to open new world mar
kets for manufactured goods and to
compete with other nations who
have developed a system for eX-
panding trade.
LACK OF COOPERATION ON
PART OF MERCHANTS.
The most important weakness of
the American plan of campaign. as
brought TO light after a years trial
of the commercial policy of the
state department. is the lack of eff
fort and cooperation on the part of
the American merchants and man
ufacturers. Secretary Knox has
done much in paving a way and has
accomplished some things, but far
more important things hang in the
balance and may fail altogether I'M
less the necessary initiative is
taken by the American exporters,
or unless advantage is promptly
taken of The opportunities provided
for them.
There is very indication that the
"open door is not sufficient to as
sure the trade of the United
States an equal opportunity with
that of other powers in Manchuria
and, in a secondary way, in the
other provinces of China. The
open door" is largely regarded as
a blanket phrase or a beautiful
principle of no particular conse-
quence in practical way. Al
though it is supposed to be recog-
nized by all the powers, there are
a hundred small ways in which its
purpose may be defeated. This Is
being done by Japan and Russia
in Manchuria. and there is now
every prospect that these countries
propose to divide the commercial
spoils-if nothing else-hetWeen
them. The United States will ma
itself shouldered out of that great
territory with extraordinary re-
sources, capable of extraordinary
development.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
UNITED STATES LOSING OUT
IN ORIENT.

AS Manchuria goes. the rest OF
China will go, until the United
States. once ranking first in the
trade of the oriental empire with
its hundreds of millions of inhabi
tants. will be trailing along in the
dust of its competitors, out of the
running entirely. Japan, while
deprecatins the idea of war, has
pushed the war of trade to the eX-
IRENE 1t is only a question OF
time whether the United States
will take up the same game or re,
sort to real war to protect its inter.
eStS
Through the railroads the other
powers paved the way for com
merce in China, counting upon the
development that must follow in
the wake OF the locomotive. The
United States has been content
with securing assurances OF the
open door" Russia and Japan
have gained a strange hold on
Manchuria. Germany has secured
its own treaty port, from which
the lines of the German built rail
ways radiate. France is strug-
Cling to develop the possibilities of
its Indo-Chinese colony by build
ing lines northward. Great Britain
has made the most of Shanghai by
linking the cities of the empire to-
gether. Even little Belgium has
had her share.