davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01

-
- -. -. -
49, - . -
49, - -
sAs&sy AsrUvA
TIE n~roxvask~ zr~~s. = "a ~z.s..
se~z. 20 sAtak TAI ~ nmuwssarzn
party u aown "a ar u 81 s.as.
fox al tine 20 rozss. c. aswouzs O.
tie rsrens p~moSr.swa a.sAsssa~. hzs
- tAlx thwy I'LL an1 tA~zsea.xs rass-
takes. n shsv hare sssa N szgss osA-
= prophecies 70 zee. n tie prs2ent
defeat. hsemssnx for ss~ sssurs of
TIE party. yss tie defeat h h~yun4
question = hlszxgnx IN sssxuls~.
FOR TIE last two years ne aave haa
too sa2ny factions II sAs party for
effective work-
The present aefeas las taught the
factions that thsy mast ret scxesAer
and use their ammunition On TIE e.
envy and not on Zach other. II viii
not surprise - 10 see n great Repae-
Ilcan victory foIIow tbs defeat IN
1914.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01
SUIT TO DISSOLVE SUGAR TRUST.
Bill Filed in the New York Circuit
Court-Want Company Restrained
From Paying Dividends.

New York. Nov. 28.-A bill in
equity to dissolve the American Su-
gar Company, known as the Sugar
Trust, because it is a monopoly con-
Quoted in restraint of trade, was filed
to-day in the United States Circuit
Court for the Southern District of
New York by United States District
Attorney Wise. A perpetual injunc-
ton is asked, restraining the COM
pany from paying dividends and the
stockholders from exercising any
privileges as stockholders:
The petition charges an unlawful
combination and conspiracy in domi-
hating and fixing the selling price of
raw sugars effect by forty-nine de-
PENDANTS, corporations and individ-
uals in New York, New Jersey,
Maine, Connecticut, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, louisiana, Missouri, and
Califirnia.
The petition describes the manner
in which the trust acquired smaller
for less than cost the company was
able to force factories to close down,
driving competitors into selling their
interests to the trusts.
The Sugar Trust is organized un-
der the laws of New Jersey with a
capital of 100000 with factories
at Boston, Jersey City, Brooklyn.
Philadelphia. New Orleans, and San
Francisco.
Among the defendants named in
the proceedings are the Franklin
Sugar Refining Company; the
Spreckles Sugar Refining Company;
Western Sugar Refining Company;
California Sugar Refining Company;
George III. Frazier, Horace Havemey-
er, Fl. e. Niese, Henry @ Mott,
Adolph B. and John d. Spreckles,
F. D. Mollenhauer and Robert B.
Hawiey.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Now i'm Session at Elizabeth City
With Bishop Hendrix Presiding
A Full Attendance.

Elizabeth City, n. c., Nov. 30
The seventy-fourth North Carolina
Conference met at the First Method
ist Church here at $50 this morning.
Rev. ]. D. Bundy. pastor. is host,
and Bishop Hendrix is presiding. The
Conference opened with singing and
Scripture lesson from John, Is. The
Conference then listened to the Bish-
ops address, Judas. Fallen Apostle
first in the series, "Shrunken Ideals. -
This was followed by communion.
The roll call showed O full attend
ance. w. L. Cunningham is secretary.
President Few. OF Trinity College.
presented the Bishops annual ad-
dress.
Tonight at 7.30 o'clock the annua,
sermon will be preached by Rev. N.
Bradshaw, OF Durham.
The Historical Society held its an
nual meeting last night and 1t was
largely attended. The proceedings
were very interesting. Hon. L. L.
Smith, Of Gates County, delivered the
annual address. which was a literary
masterpiece.
The officers elected for the society
are: w. w. Rose. president; r. B.
John. first vice president: G. p. Je-
rome, second vice president; ]. D.
Bundy, third vice president; d. L.
Plyler; secretary; T. A. Skies, treas
urer; L. s. Massey. historian.
Music was furnished by the confer
ence Quartette. Messrs. G. e. Vale, ].
FL. Frizzelle. A. J. Parker, and R. IL.
Phillips.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01
POLITICAL FIGHT IN ENGLAND.

The Feeling is Very Intense and the
Leaders are Straining Every Nerve
TO Get in Their Work-Rotten Fish
and Eggs Thrown at Winston
Churchill.
London, Nov. 29,-The politicians
of all parties are straining every
nerve to crowd into a few days the
work which in ordinary elections is
spread over weeks or months. Nearly
all the heavy guns were in action to-
night. Arthur J. Balfour, leader of
the opposition in the House of Com
mons, before big meeting in Albert
Hall, where he warmly supported the
referendum, described the govern
ment as puppets dancing to the tune
of John Redmond and his American
paymasters.
The Prime Minister, Mr.. Asquith,
spoke at Reading; Chancellor Lloyd
George at Cardiff; John E. Redmond
leader of the Nationalist, at Dublin;
Winston Spencer Churchill, Home
Secretary, as Colchester; Augustine
Birrell, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
at Bristol; John Burns, president OF
the local government board, at Bat
tersea, and Austen Chamberlain at
Ashton.
The issues are narrowing daily.
The Conservatives make much Of the
menace Of home rule. They proclaim
that the plan OF the Liberals for the
reform of the House OF Lords means
single chamber government, and
put to the front their new policy of
referendum.
There is great fervor among the
Liberals, feature being the sudden
reforming zeal on the part Of Lords.
VINO claim that Landowners referen-
uom scheme is a snare because the
partles would be unequally yoked to-
setner under it, that Conservative
measures would always sail smoothly
through the. House of Lords, while
me referendum would be invoked
only Tor Liberal bills, which were dis
'asteIui to the peers. Moreover, they
esumate the cost of. each appeal to
me people as 100000.
an interesting factional cleavage
nas occurred in Balfour's party over
earln reform. The Spectator. which
Is the spokesman OF the Unionist free
paoers. has proposed that the tariff
reIormers pledge themselves to sub
mt the question to referendum, IL
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01

x3sa<sE se<w.sss 60 sAsa sseA
49,. t.s ssms - wfNzse< tsxsesa~
xuasess~ ss.sane<&k 80 essea 49,. -
sAaz s~ssA sAseaxa 80 Asxz ss4 sse@
sznses - EsxAx = - sesssss& sA&I
- wx3 lnx&aa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01

the party wins. Il not being Isa6inx
iasus OF the campaign
Mr. Baifour tonight announced Lis
willingness to Ieave IL 20 . rsfarsn-
dunn.
The Irish I'm the Fight
The Trish Unionista sent 20 Mr.
Balfour's meeting . message os de-
fiance 70 home rulers and Populations
from the Nonconformist UnionIst As-
ISOLATION OF England. and 500 min
listers OF non-Episeopal churches In
Ireland have addressed Ar. BaIfour
IN opposition TO home rule. The
reading Of the message from the Irish
Unionists At Albert Hall caused much
enthusiasm.
Mr. Baifour pronounced strongly
In favor OF the referendum ~ the
best method OF settling deadloeks
between the two houses without re-
curing the reform Of the House of
Lords and II could be carried into ef-
reformed. This he declared TO be
Lansdowne's plan. The cost OF a
referendum no said. would be nearer
81 900. 900 than the estimate of the
Liberals $4,000. 900.
Don't trust the public puppets
who arc performing their parts on
the stage" admonished Mr.. Balfour.
Don't trust the Irish wire-puller
Don't trust the American paymaster
who calls for tune. Trust alone the
sound judgment aud enlightened pa
triotism of the people OF this coun-
try"
Some Riotous Scenes.
Colchester, Eng, Nov. 29.-Riot-
GUS scenes attended the appearance
here tonight of Winston Spencer
Churchill, the Home Secretary.
Thousands congregated In the streets
jerring and shouting. Many Of them
gathered around Mr.. Churchill's car
riage, at which they threw fish, eggs
and other missiles. Many of the win
dows In the Liberal headquarters
were smashed. A large draft OF
police was sent out to patrol the
streets, the authorities fearing coun-
Recommendations.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01
Death Of Col. W. 4. Jones.

Carthage, N. c., Nov. 29.-Col. W.
t. Jones, president OF the Tyson &
Jones Buggy Company, OF Carthage,
died this morning after gradual de-
cline for the past three years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01
Good Roads Meeting at Court House
Monday.

A call has been issued for a good
roads meeting to be held In the court
house In Raleigh on next Monday.
Invitations have been sent ont over
the city and county urging those In
terested In the meeting Monday to be
present
Judge Winston says that a COM
mittee will be named consisting Of
one member from each township and
that said committee will make recon-
mendations on ways and means.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01

The State Board of Elections met
in Raleigh yesterday afternoon with
a full attendance OF it's members,
which are as follows: Wilson G..
Lamb, of Williamson, chairman: ].
c. Clifford, OF Dunn, secretary; ]. D.
Elliott, OF Hickory; Clarence Call, oil
Wilkesboro, and z. B. Freeman, OF
HendersonvilIe.
The canvassing board. which win
meet in the the hall OF the House OF
Representatives today. win be COM
posed of four members Of the cleo
ton board and the Governor, or his
representative. as the Governor Is ont
OF the city.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01

Waveriy. Va. Nov. ss.-Maek
Newell. eolored. this afsernooa shot
and instantly killed Mrs- Annie John
son and seriously wounded her two
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-12-01
BIG DRINKING BILL
Past Twelve Months Banner
Year for Drinking and
Smoking. / q -
Commissioner CabeIi's Report Show
Tha. Thirty Million Gallons More
Distilled IN Past Year Than
Refore-Moonshinfu on Increase
in North Carolina and Other DRY"
states.

washington. d. c.. Nov. 27.-The
limited States has just passed through
q banner year for drinks and smokes
and oleomargarine. Here is the ma
,ion's record for the twelve months
ended on June 30th. as 1t shows In
The fgures OF the Internal Revenue
Bureau:
1853 100000 gallons OF distilled
splrits-30.0O0 200 gallons more
than the year before.
5g,485,117 barrels OF fermented
liduors-an increase OF 100000.
$500. 100000 cigars-160. 900, 900
more than 1909.
$3.50, 100000 cigarettes-an in
crease OF a solid 1000, 100000.
100000 pounds of plug, fine
cut, cube cut, granulated or sliced
smoking or chewing tobacco or SNUFF
1000, 900 more than the year be-
fore.
142.862,2S2 pounds OF oleomarga-
rine-50, 100000 pounds increase.
DistilIers Doing business.
Illicit distilling and other manu-
featuring of moonshine whiskey-on
the increase especially" the bureau
says, where there are Statewide
prohibition laws"
The internal revenue receipts on
all those things-and certain other
things, such as playing cards and
81 ho~
$3.50, 100000 and Commissioner Ca
BELLS organization collected it all at
a cost OF about $5,00O,000. It cost
a penny and little more than seven
mills to collect each dollar.
When the present year Is ended
next June 30th, Commissioner Cabell
estimated his men will have collected
at least $3OS, 100000 at practically
the same cost.
Only three other years have sur
passed the year 1910 as an internal
revenue producer, since the bureau
was established in 1853.
The Banner Year.
In 1866 while Civil War taxes were
still heavy, receipts mounted up to
1910, 100000 and following the
Spanish War in 1900 and 1901 they
we're 1926, 100000 and s306,000, 900
respectively. But for times of peace
and normal prosperity, 1910 heads
the roll, with the prospect Of being
eclipsed by 1911.
Commissioner Cabells report,
speaking of illicit distilling, says Ala
bama, Georgia, North Carolina, and
South Carolina lead in offenses of
that character. During the year Of
fcers closed 1,911 such plants, 200
more than the year before.
Commissioner Cabe1l recommends
that the pay of revenue collectors
and officers be raised to level with
corresponding positions in the postal
and customs service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
BATTER uPi

Girls stop playing tddledec-
winks and sewing rag dolls an the
time. Play ball, Yes, baseball the
game that is giving your Kid broth
ers muscular frames and thick coats
Of tan
Baseball Is the great national
game. and IL isn't r.ght that YOU
girls should allow your brothers and
other girls brothers Go monopollEe
the greatest health giving and iun'
making game ever invented.
That's aii lalk about girls being
physically unable 90 throw and catch
and run There are girls IN Seattle
who can throw ball as cleanly
across the plate as their brothers
can. and they can bat and run bases
too.
Get out and PLAY, whether you've
ever had a baseball Ia your hands
or not, youll soon ike the game as
well as the boys do.
Bloomers and gym Jackets make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
BEAUTY HINTS.


There are cold creams and cold
creams. and each has served a dif.
ferent purpose. One kind OF cream
cleanses the fare. another f. a skin
food and feeds ahrunksn tissues and
prevents wrinkles. The tissue.
building creams contain grease. and
II the skin is inclined 10 grow super.
fluous hairs this cream should be
used with caution Rather than
buying readymade creams II IL
much safer 10 have a druggist pre-
pare them for you, using some rec.
ipe that you have tested or that has
been recommended to You. Use the
cream every night and apply II az
follows: After bathing the face In
warm water dip the tips OF your
fingers into the cream and massage
II into the skin with an upward
movement. using a slightly clawing
motion on the lines running from
nose to mouth and smoothing out
the lines on the forehead exactly as
you would those In a piece OF silk.
Do not apply more cream than the
skin will absorb. and when you have
finished massaging wipe OFF what
cream remains with a piece Of soft
muslin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
Flat Boiled water.

When drinking water IL boiled
add d pinch Of salt aud pour the
water from one vessel into another,
holding the receptaoles far apart.
This aerates the liquid and pre-
vents "flatting" The taste may be
improved BY the addition OF a lem
on cut In half Serve after It hRe
been allowed 10 chill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
Strawberry ssvarIsn Cream.

Beat the yolks Of eggs and add
u Of cup OF sugar and a dash OF
salt, pour In slowly ] pint OF hot
milk. add I tablespoon OF sranulat.
ed gelatin softened in 1-3 OF cup
OF cold water and cook IN a double
boiler until the mixture coats the
spoon. Strain, cool. add the stlffIy
beaten whites Of 2 eggs. cup Of
cream beaten until stiff and finally
fold In cup OF mashed strawber.
ries. Turn into molds, chill and
serve either with or without whip
pod cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

Toast rounds Of bread TO a pale
brown. dip In hot milk. butter gen
erously. place on buttered baking
sheet. Separate yolks and whites
Of as many eggs as there are rounds
Of toast Add pinch OF salt 70
whites. whip 10 dry frosh. pile high
on each toast round. Make depres
sion In center. drop in yolk
whole; sprinkle with salt. pepper
and q piquant table sauce az liked
small dot OF butter, and put in brisk
oven TO cook. Put on small plates
garnish with parsley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

A dish Of fine flavor Is a potato
pie which may be made with the
bits Of cold roast and some yegeta-
biss. Chop fine enough Of cold
roast beef to make two cupfuls.
also one small onion: pare as many
potatoes as desired. and boil: mash
and cream as for mashed potatoes.
Drain a cupful Of tomato liquid free
from seeds: stir meat. onion and
tomato Juice together. put In deep
dish. spread potatoes over the top,
and bake in 9 hot oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
When custnrdn cnrdIe.

A custard often curdles when In
gradients are improperly mixed. It
is best TO heat the milk then grad
ually add other ingredients. Some
advise cooling the milk after scald.
ing II before adding the beaten eggs
II makes much smoother pudding.
although milk and eggs beaten TO.
getber and boiled IN a double pan
will blend. n constantly stirred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
Combination Salad.

Cut into small pieces one cup Of
cold boiled potatoes. one cup Of
celery. one cup Of cauliflower. one
cup OF beets. one cup OF carrots.
one onion, one apple, mix with a
mayonnaise dressing and serve on
lettuce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

When the steak IL brought from
the market remove # Immediately
from the paper In which n is
wrapped Many an inexperienced
hougekeeper has spoiled a fine
steak by leaving II in the paper
untIl II tastes Of the wrapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
WASHING Tile Floorn.

Tiled bathroom floors may be
quickly cleaned IL 10 each pail OF
water a teaspoOnful OF kerosene Is
added. Always use WOODEN cloths 10
wipe thing, because they absorb the
moistuJe. leaving the floor almost
dry. Ehe same process In excellent
for cleaning linoleum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
eersmbIed Eann uIth Pad.

Take eggs. tablespoon butter.
2 tablespoons milk, salt and pepper
20 taste and IL pint Of cooked peas.
Heat the butter and milk IN the
omelet pan. Break the eggs ia a
pan and stir TIL the mixture thick.
ems. Have the peas very hot In an
other pan, drain Off all the liquid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
W0NEM REAPERS o. ~ SLAR

trimming arranged at the hnck,
particularly tips and wired bows 81
mnllnc OF lace
Low nockn aud short sleeves are
/ nhown upon the majority uf SUM
met Waists Tailored waists a.
SAYS have long sleeves WITH cuffs
Chiffon jumpers are worn over
fouiard dresHca
Footing iu much used aa lnaer
ton on dotted swiss waists.
Mnrpie wells With black and
white thread mesh are good The
new heNagou design bias % chenille
dot small dots are liked best
Pleated flil collars are in style
again. and labuia continue popular
Windsor tles Of bias plaid or
polka dotted SILK are worn with
Dutch collars
BLACK ana white elaco gloves arc
good SILK aud chamolsetiea VIII
be- the fayoriio summer gloves.
Turnover braid haIrpinh IN real
and imitation. plain. carved OF 500
wlth brlllania are tho latest IN hair
ornaments
Black hats are much worn for
evening. and are almost devoid OF
trimming in many instances
white. cologgd and black algfeta
and ostrich feathers are also used
20 trim them.
Bead frinecs matching the coz
tune are often aoen on smart
gowns
upiuFned brlmH are the smart
thlnE iu millinery Small bats are
high style Scarlet IA oYery shade
is tho predominant color IN miilin
cry.
Long pendant earrings Of Jewels
OF Set are Worn with evening cor
tunes. Large hoops ~ Egyptian
design are Ia high style.
Hair dressings are marked by
simplicity
Hats worn By children are Of the
small round mushroom type. and
are made Of fine black, cream o.
tan Milan straw small flowers
are uaed for trimming them.
Various gray combinations are
mnch IN evidence 10 homeEpua
suits.
GinEhAmH. pcrcalea and coiored
lawns are very attractive made up
IN peasant blouse styles
Sour Cornmcal.
Should cornmeal begin 20 8ouf.
pas o 10 a bread pan and beat q
IN the oven Always use soda with
meal. because a has an acid which
baking powder viii not combine
With TO cause chemical action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

Blue and white or black and
white chambray or Bingham may
be utilized In the making OF this
little dress. Bands Of plain mate
rial aud buttons 10 match form the
only trimming II may be worn
with or without the lower sleeve OF
tucked white muslin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
Zoo Baked In Tomato.

When you want a tasty dellcacy
for lunch. bake an egg in a tomato
Cut off the top OF the tomato. scoop
out the inside, and drop the egg into
the cup thus formed. Bake in a hot
oven and serve on hot buttered
toast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

The Zenith Mattress 49, 4
really high grade mattress.
made OF As lbs. OF long staple
upland cotton. covered with
fine French fancy art ticks
ali hand tufted and made
with roll edge; regular price
$3.50. For this sale Ss.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
FASHIONS

AiarQuisrttea are popular for
summer lingerie dreasea
Belts and slrdlea are very fash.
ionAble
EVENING dresses are extremely
brilliant IN color Scarlet aud en-.
eraid grcen silks and salins are
gpod fabrics
s
Green is the most popular color
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

IN millinery iuHt now II even
supersedea the chantsclor red
A uew box pleated flat collar. n
tNo scction Dutch collar aud snnnt.
lsi cuffs 20 match them. are late
novelties
0irdisH. EaNheH. ruaetire and
bowH Of silk OF velvet ribbon are
used on summer dresses
Colored ahirtU aists are good this
spring
Many % the new hats have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

The tuhBu dressing remains u vogue
matter ohe devote ~ The tubau style 81 hair
ing hair mech the shape ~ whieh
close ie ne head IL gxcr the appearance o. uxnant
growth Of aciay that
be avoided when Ftrl other hrsuchi
81 climbing upward tho hair
tbs Instead pulled ih al
aud piled high the the head the The
braid twist Of hai r. fastened about these cHnd the simple
everyday ooiure . complete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

The housekeeper who provides
literally for her Sunday dinner Is
sure 20 have good piece Of the
roast. a good portion OF the potatoes
left over on Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

ring all the time Serve hot
Orange layer Cake.
Cream 10 OF a cup OF butter with
cup Of sugar. add the beaten yolks
OF egEs and beat until very light
six and aift IL cups OF flour With
! IL teaspoons OF baking powder
aud add 10 the mixture alternately
with IL cup Of milk Fold IN the
stlfHy beaten whites aud bake IN
two layers
Filling Squeeze the juice % or.
ange and IL lemon into a cup. add
20 Of teaspoon Of grated orange
peel aud sul4scient cold water 10 fill
the cup 50 full Heat the liquid Ia
a double boiler. add IL a cup Of So
gar and thickeu with ! tablespoon
Of cornsiarch vet with little cold
milk. Cook the mixture s minutes
add the beaten yolk OF / egg and
cook a minute longer Spread the
filling between the layers and cover
the top with fF0sting 10 which re q
teaspoon OF grated orange peel has
been added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

Dear Miss Grey VIII you please
publish. Ia the columns % The star
recipes Tor hot tamalea and Mcxl
can chile7 A READER
Hot Tamaiea Boil one large
chicken with sufficient salt. five
chopped onions. one Glove 81 garlic
five cloves five ailspicr. two chile
red peppers and q stick Of CHINA
mon. When the chicken IL tender
take all the meat from the bones
and cut into small pieces. Strain
the broth and return 90 the fire
with the meat and enough corn meal
70 make a mush After boiling 10
minutes. add orc can ~ corn and
one and half pounds Of seeded
raisiuH. one cup % peas aud a cup
u string beans cut up Add cay
enno pepper 10 taste. and n mush
Is not thick enough. add a little
more corn meal Pill corn huaks
with The mHsh. tying Thorn Up care
fully Boil Or steam half an hour
aud serve.
Mexican Chile Cut up three
onions fine Pat three or four "a.
olespoonfuls olive OIL In spider
When smoking hot add onions. also
three red peppers cut fine. Have
about ! = lbs. Of lean beef cut in
dice When onions turn yellow. add
meat gradually. 80 So 10 avoid cook
Ing oil too much stir occasionally
10 scar the beef In five or ton min.
utes add cup Of hot water and cover.
Lot stew about two hours Heat
one or two cans Of kidney beans 10
separate kettle. Silk one table.
spoonful flour with water for thick.
ening. and before adding pour one
large tablespoonful o. table sauce
over meat Keep plenty OF water
on meat 10 prevent burning Cook
ten minutes Drain beans and add
10 beef should be very peppery
This recipe comes from a Boston
chef. famous for his chlle-con-carne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

Lint Top Mattress - "
pounds weight; another
good value in low-pnce
mattress wood fiber body
covered with striped ticking
a very special price for tins
sale only ..........Sz.zo