davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13

evenly. Place a lining of Drowned
cracker crumbs in them and drop an egg
IN each. Bake for five minutes, adding
a bit of butter to each egg before baking.
Mock Crab
Alter freeing fish from skin and bones,
season with pinch of black and red pep
per and quarter of a mustardspoonfr1l
of dry mustard. Add a slice. of bread
broken into bits-the crust must be
trimmed oft-and a whole raw egg
beaten light with a tablespoonful Of
warm water. Mix together we'll and
put 1t in buttered dish or in crab shells;
cut teaspoonful of butter into bits and
put over the top. Set the dish in the
oven to brown, which will take from ten
to fifteen minutes.
The Sweet Potato
The sweet potato is drier and richer
than the white potato, and contains ten
per cent. of sugar and sixteen per cent.
of starch.
In the North it is usually cooked and
served like the Irish or white potato, but
throughout the South-where the sweet
est and best varieties grow-it is served
escalloped, carameled, and in numerous
ways, to all of which the addition of
sugar is considered desirable.
Select smooth, plump potatoes, the
medium sized, and cook without rernov-
ing the skins, unless to be served diced
and creamed; remove the ends and all
| dark spots, as the latter are apt to give
a bitter taste to the vegetable To boil.
they generally require about thirty-fve
to forty-fve minutes baking and steam
ing require from fifty to sixty minutes.
Sweet Potato and Almond Croquettes
Bake several medium-sized sweet po-
| tatoes - when soft break apart, scrape
out the pulp and pass through a squash
| strainer. To each cupful of pulp add
half teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoon
| fuls of butter, one beaten egg, four
tablespoonfuls of blanched almonds,
chopped and pounded in a mortar, and
sufficient hot cream to make of a con-
sistency to handle Form into balls,
roll in egg, cracker-crunbs and egg
again, drop in hot lard and fry golden
| brown.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Five sweet potatoes, one egg, half
| cupful of sugar, half teaspoonful of
salt, one tablespoonful of butter. Pare
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13

in this way keeping the juices flowing
from side to side, but not escaping, is the
way to ensure a successful broiling.
Done carefully in this way, you needn't
fear to offer a steak or chop to a most
fastidious guest, provided that you have
made a wise selection of meat, and that
you serve it at once, on hot plates, from
a hot platter.
Do you want to try cooking a beef
steak? Just as an experiment to see if
you can carry out the directions?
Broiling Beefsteak
Well, then, in the first place wipe the
slice with a clean, damp cloth.
Now grease thr bars of the gridiron
very lightly with some of the fat, bits
of which you have trimmed from the
edge of the slice. Have the fire clear,
and broil the r,ear at once, not letting
the gridiron out of your hands, and
turning it ever time you count ten. If
you like your steak rare cook it about
four minutes-that is, if it is from
three-quarters o. an inch to an inch in
thickness; out give t longer time
say three minutes longer-if you wish
it we'll done. Serve at once on. a hot
platter, seasoning with salt, butter and a
IlttlC pGpPS4- Ii SOu NdIl lilC NlSu "
look very, attractive garnish the platter
with sprigs of parsley or water-cress.
You will understand if you are to
serve steak for dinner that the vege-
tables must all be ready for the table
before you begin the broiling, and the
plates heating, SO that your family may
have their meat at its very best. If for
breakfast, have the potatoes and puf-
fms ready. Instant service is one of the
secrets of successful broiling.
Pan Broiling
There is another way of broi1ing that
is called pan broiling," which is en-
p1oyed where there are no Goals, as in
cooking with a gas, gasoline or an oil
stove, or by electricity. 1t is done on a
griddle or in a frying-pan, which is
heated kissing hot, the meat put on it,
without any fat, cooked one minute, then
turned to the other side, then cooked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13
SIMPLE AND ELABORATE
METHODS OF COOKING NEAT
SO AS TO PRESERVE THE
FULL NUTRITIVE VALUE

summer. If your kitchen has a window
facing to the south utilize that for your
parsley box; you've no idea how cheer
full it will make the room, and what is
better for the room in which so much
time is necessarily spent than cheerful
ness?
With the expenditure of a few cents
in money and few minutes of caretak-
ing every day, this is wholly possible.
Boiling Leg Of Mutton
Now we will boil leg of mutton, as
our next step in learning how to cook
meats.
You will wipe the meat, remove all
the fat and when the meat is thus pre-
pared put it into boiling, sailed water.
l axe care not to have the water too salt,
just palatably so. / will give you the
this point. Of course you have weighed
the leg, so as to know how long a time
to give it for cooking.
Allow twenty minutes for the heat to
penetrate the meat, then skim off what
ever may have arisen to the surface, set
the kettle where the water will simmer
gently, and cook in this way until the
meat is done, allowing twelve minutes
to each pound, counting the time from
the hour at which you set the kettle back
for the simrnering process, and have fin
ished the Swimming.
While, without doubt, the old saving,
hunger is the best sauce" remains true
good housekeepers do not on that ac-
count discard all others. Indeed, one of
the lessons which the accomplished-or
ambitious-cook learns is that sauces
play a most important part in a success
full cuisine, and that the making of them
is an art, the understanding of their
proper uses science.
Caper Sauce
One who prided herself on her cor
rectness of detail would never think of
serving boiled mutton without caper
sauce. And, as it is one of the simplest
in the list of sauces, am going to tell
you just here how to make it, so that
when you serve your boiled mutton you
may have the accompanying sauce to
give it the required zest
To cupful of boiling water in which
the mutton was cooked, add one tea
spoonful of -four, moistened and made
smooth with little cold water, half a
saltspoonful of salt, speck of pepper
and one teaspoonful of vinegar. Boil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13

when Mrs. Howe came in.
you see that l have taken you at
your word, and have come to ask your
opinion about certain things" said Mrs
Howe to her hostess, who came forward
with a smile of welcome and greeted
her visitor by a friendly pressure of the
hand. The two young girls arose as
the visitor entered; Rosamond advanced
to shake hands. CHANGING from one
guest to the other, Mrs. Wright intro
duced Elsie by saying informally, Miss
Jay-Mrs. Howe"
Although Mrs. Howe was quite
familiar with the rule that two women
merely bow when introduced, she knew
the exception to that rule, which is that
when a person introduces two people,
both intimate friends of hers, they are
expected to shake hands. She offered
her hand in cordial friendliness to the
girl, and looking frankly in her eyes,
said, II have heard Mrs. Wright and
Rosamond speak of you. l am so glad
to have the opportunity of meeting
you"
I'VE were talking about introducing
people when you came" Mrs. Wright
explained "And now" turning to Elsie,
you have had a practical illustration of
what I have been explaining"
You mean" said Elsie, that a girl
is introduced to a married woman, not
the reverse, don't your"
YES; and that a married woman, or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13
THE HOUSEWIFE SHOULD
UNDERSTAND THE VALUE
OF THE VARIOUS CUTSIN THE
DIFFERENT KINDS OF NEAT

fine in grain or rich in quality. The
neck is used for stews and for boiling.
The side of the animal, running along
under the ribs, is the Battle-Ground. This
is used for corning The brisket is un-
der the side of the animals body, and
that, many people-myself among the
number-consider the finest part for
corning. The shoulder is used for steaks
and corning, though the less said about
the tenderness of shoulder steaks the
better. The shin, both in front and
back, is used for soup and soup stock,
the marrow in the shinbone giving the
richness so desirable.
Hind quarter
The hind-quarter furnishes the finest
roasts and steaks, as we'll az the juiciest
meats for making beef tea, meat pies,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13
THE SOFT ANSWER THAT TURNETa
AWAY WRATH

Parents frequently complain to me of
the rudeness and irritability of their
children. This complaint reflects more
on the parent than on the child. IL
parents and teachers had self-controi
enough always to speak courteously and
softly to children in their charge, most
of the irritability and rudeness found in
the modern child would be done away
with. When I first began my work as
a kindergarten in a large slurn kinder
garten, among a rough class of children,
their manners were beyond description.
A kick in the eye from a "dear little
playmate, so happy and glad" was re-
garded as quite an ordinary attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13

~ ELOW is given a suggestion on
* the problem of bringing up a
~ family of three or more children
under the age of ten years with
out the help of maid, and so systema-
tizing the homework that the household
wheels move smoothly. The schedule
published refers to home in a country
village.
Conditions of Life
SIX IN FAMnY-Father, mother, boy
of seven, girl four, boy two and one-half,
and girl one year.
LocATIoN-Country village of 1000 in
habitants.
HOUSE AND SuRRoUNDINGs-Set in
large yard, with room for lawn and
kitchen garden. Seven rooms, all on
one foor-with bath, two pantries,
closet and two porches.
HELPER-Woman comes eac' alternate
Friday and sweeps the entire house, the
bric-a-brac being attended to by the
housewife-also the busting.
Morning Schedule
600 TO 6:3o-Arise, wash, dress, and
prepare breakfast while husband helps
children in their morning toilets. The
h"O SAdSA Ndli NlN0o ain "SclA
themselves, but need help about tidying
their hair.
o:3o TO :oo-Breakfast
200 TO 7:3o-Gather up dishes, brush
up dining-room, curl girls hair. The
boy fills woodbox and the girl puts beds
to air.
$50 TO o:oo-Sweep and dust rooms
IN front part of house, and make Up
beds; tidy everything generally for
day. During this period the boy swSS;
: the kitchen and sidewalks, and the girl
sweeps the porches.
900 TO 9;3o-Wash and put away
dishes with help of children.
$50 TO 10 ;oo-Prepare vegetables and
dessert tor dinner, order supplies, at
tend to morning mail.
10 100 TO II ;5o-Attend to special
work. On Tuesdays this is ironing
Wednesdays, scrubbing, cleaning pan
tries, bathtubs, ETC.; Thursdays. bakings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13

Watch your own mental attitude and
make sure that this is so. Commend
every virtue you can spy in him. Don't
be over-critical-good traits that don't
appeal to you much may be important to
his welfare in life. A child is always
more or less hypnotized by those over
him in authority, and there is no such
disastrous hypnotism as to hold before
boy the idea that he is bad and un-
loved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13

will have no effect; but your severer
ones have not either, and this is worth
trying. Now for the more positive por-
ton of the treatment: watch for your
boys virtues as vigilantly as you have
been watching for his faults. Find some
thing to commend in him each day, if
it's nothing more than his excellent ap-
petite and good digestion.
Give the young man to understand
that you admire as well as love him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13

IA AIRS. WRIGHT and Rosanont
NH and Elsie Jay, a girl friend o.
IV Rosamond's, were chatting ii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-13

ELOW is given a suggestion on
the problem of bringing up a
family of three or more children
under the AGE of ten wears with
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-06

Like it, the stage OF the amphitheatr1
has been extended so that a par roi
the 1ion of the play will take place
in proximity to the audience. 1t
is Miss Adams intention to adhere
closely to the o'tgtnll text of IA
comedy, but to give II a SCENT and
costume investitT,e on a scale that
has not before been attempted. An
tire choral society VIII be emplo yea
for the specially arranged music that
will be played under the direction c:
William Frust musical director OF the
Empire Theatre, New York.
The special company includes Mar.
tin Sabine, leading man in J3hc
lTew's company, who viii play Or.
lardo, and 'rthpr Prya nand Robert
Ieyton Carter, Who WI, play Jacques
and Touehsto'e. resp, ctively George
Osborne will have the role of the
banished Duke, and among the women
In the cast will be Dorothy D7.,, Des-
"ond Kelyly, and Follioit PAGE.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-06
s-s,lO8t
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by tho
Board of Affairs of the City of Blue
field until the 10th. day OF June. 1910.
at O'Clock p. m, for the construction
OF plank sidewalks for the coming fis.
cal year, and also for the hauling of
City garbage for the same period. the
Board of Affairs reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Affairs of
the City Of Bluefeld
J. T. AKERS, Auditor.
6-1-1O-4t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-06
TO COMBAT THE CATTLE
PLAGUE IN PHILIPPINES

Washington, June 8. The Philip
pine insular government is at it's wits
end to combat the dreaded rinderpost
which has killed of hundreds OF
work animals of tho islands. The AS.
riculJured Department. here has been
calIea upon to render all aid possible
to the scientists of the Philippine Bu-
rcau of Agriculture, which is striving
90 stamp out the disease.
The Filipinos are an agricultural
people, and since the disca~ became
epidemic there the people are unabl.
to secure animals for working par.
poses have been practically found TO
abandon their farms
$50 serious is the situation that not
Ian animal is now allowed to enter the
United States that has been. even for
Ia short Time ON Philippine sol. an
.he horses sent to- the islands by the
nfmy are kept there until they die.
ibvora' instances OF officers taking
.ht.I layorIte mounts and pot dogs TO
the Islands have been recorded and
despite their earnest entrcaios and
personal appeals TO Secretary OF Agrt
culture Wilson they have not boon al
lowed 70 brine them back WHOM thci-
service in thc Island had been concrud.
.cd.
Rndorno.t or cattle plaaa. as It
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-06

was called by the inhabitants Of an
Client Eutope. has existed for ages in
the states Of Eastern Europe and Cen
trail Asia. It's history is as ancient as
that OF the Inhabitants OF thohse re.
gions. II was brought into Western
Europe by the migration OF Western
nation, in the fourth century. also by
the Huns from Central Asia. In the
ninth century Germany. in particular
sunc;ed losses in cattle amounting to
millions of marks. Again i'm the 18th
century the pest devastated Eastern
and Central Europe. During these
centuries The wise men" experiment.
ed with cures but were unable to find
Ia remedy
During the seven years war in the
eighteenth century the Lnderpest
spread from Tartary over the Don and
the Nclga TO Moscow and through
Poland. Hungary. PRUSSIA. Holland
Italy. France and England more than
nal a million cattle perishing. A con.
ference OF scientific men was then
n'Id and quarntinc decided upon as
INC only safe means or stamping out
ana ohectuaHy preventing the spread
of the disease. A serum was some.
I'm" discovered which will with tho
quarintinos established. it is said
eventually stamp out The disease I'm
the Philippine
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-06
TO THE COAL AND
COKE OPERATORS

We request that you kindly send
for our free booklet entitled Rust and
How to Prevent IT,
DETROIT GRAPHITE CO..
Detroit. Michigan.
6-6-lO3t.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-06

June Music Festival reserved seat
tickets may be obtained at the Curtis.
Pearson Cos store. on corner of Prin.
ceton and Hisginbotham Avenues.
6-1-1O-2t.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-06

N.Hf never have made known
Such was the reasoning by which
Clarence Hooper persuaded himself
that his dead wife had loved some mar,
and. loving that mau. She could never
have loved hcr husband. Doubtlc.
some obstacle had interviewed bctyec.
them To- prevent a marriage. or. VIII.
was worse. she had met the unkno\y.
after she had become 4 wife. Iloopor
Inflicted upon himself succession Of
such torturiug hypothcscs ana Nybc,,
they had been am applied began again
ana went through the process anew.
ono day Hooper saw I'm n paper that
Ycltvols,y was coming 10 America to
sing in opera. The thought that n.
might meet her again was plcasnut to
MIN When she arrived he went to
The metropolis where She was siugln.,
and called upon her lie told her Of
his bereavement. and She svmpathized
with bin with kindly tact she di.
verified his mind. When she had time
~ spare from study ana rchcarsaly
they drove out together Uoonor was
a frequent attendant at the opera
house whore Ncltvolsl,y souo and
evenings when She didn't sing he rrc
qucntcd her apartments. He conGdod
to her his discovery that some one
who lad loved his wife was caring ro,
her grave. The rriipo donna dnnrrc,t.
ed his fears that his wife had had -
lover. explaining the cpisodo nv tbn
supposition that the unknown friond
was some Door creature whom the
dead had lcfriordcl This tamnoru.
rily at least relieved his mind
Hooper was socn SO much ot tbo
opcra. anplpuded SO enthusiastically,
drove SO often with Vcltyolskv ana
spcut so much time I'm her apartment.
rhat The Htflr coteric of sipoars ot I,st
began to connect her name with his i'm
a moro tender connection than friend
shin. Then one dav hc saw notice
i'm "a nc,ysuapcr tbat the pr,ma donno
was to marry an American ,,eutlop,,D
whom She bud met i'm Russia shortly
before her visit to tbe United Stotcs
Hoopcr was naturally very op,,rv M
the publication of This lift of inrorrno-
ton. which had not boen authorized
lie went to. the Office of the uaper con.
tanning il and complained lie was
shown the manuscript of the item.
which had come in from an unknown
person. lie did not recognize the
name signed to il rs belonging to any
one he knew Nevertheless; there
was somcthiug about the handwriting
which was evidently vyomon's fbat
was familiar to him. If looked like nm
unsuccessful attompt mt DISGUISE. He
could not diycst himself of tho feel
ing that he had known the writer or
had nj least scpn her handwriting.
NNhpn theeou season came TO \
chse IIonprr acont .to, dis home. phe
arst thing he did after his retnrn WIS
to visit bis wifc's grave He did So
with mingled emotions. among which
was a dir,ire 10 see if. there was any
further evidence of the1lnknown friend
or lover
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-06

FOE SALE oliver typewriter and
credit memorandum ON the Ford
Music Company for s1o1. cheap
Apply to Grimsloy d Company.
Room rs Kelly x Meyer Building
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-06

u Leader Ads Bring Results q
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-06
BRING RESULTS

WANTED:-Boardai, at 800 Rogers
street. SO per month Mrs l."
r. GRAHAM
. % 10 If
statesmen WANTED: To sell gro.
ccrios, druggists. confecuoncrs;
Sl25 monthly and expenses. Cali
fornia Cider and Extract Co., 253
LoniugwclI, St Louis. Mo.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-06

NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS Piano
Builder and polisher. AN kinds Of
furniture repairing ana upholstcring
and do five different kinds of polish
inn .. wan. DNr.,-i.u-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
HARD TO PLEASE
Regarding the Morning Cup.

"Oh how hard it was TO part with
coffee. but the continued trouble with
constipation and helching was such
that [ finally brought myself to leave
% Off
Then the question was. what should
we use Tor the morning drink? Tea
was worse for as than coffee: choco.
late ~ cocoa We're soon tired of. milk
was not liked very wen. and hot water
We could not endure.
About two years * we STRUCK
upon Postum and have never beer
without it since.
We have seven children. our
baby now eighteen months old would
not take milk. so We tried Postum and
found she liked IL aud 30 agreed with
hcr perfectly. She is today. and has
been. of the healthiest babies in
the tate.
~ use about two-thirds Postum and
onc-thira milk and a teaspoon of
sugar. and pat e into nor bottle. II
YOU could have seen her eyes sparkle
and hear her SAY good" today when
save IL to her. You would believe me
thnt she likes it.
10 was matron of an infants.
homo. every child would be raised on
Postum. Many OF my friends say.
You are looking SGD Welt" I reply. I
ann Wen; J drink Postum I have no
more trouble with constipation. and
know that I owe my good health 10
God and Postum
n am writing this letter because I
want fn faH e1tt I.,. r... ~ n
ium has dome us but 30 You knew how
] shrink from publicity YOU would not
publish this letter. at least not over ms
name
Read the little book. rhc Road 20
Mehvillc. in pkgs There's a Rea-
SON
liver rad the above lcttcre \ new
one afsarS trum Time 10 lime. They
are genuine. true, and fun OF human
i~ntcrc-t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
FE WILL PAY
LARGE SUM TO
INDIANS
AcomaS Get $4,000 for Per-
hitting Railway Company to
Place Tracks I through
Ancient Pueblo,

The Santa Fe railway company will
pay $4,000 to the Acoma Indians.
both individuals ana To the pueblo at
large, i'm return for being permitted
to place the Santa Fe tracks through
the ancient pueblo, thereby damaging
many fields, orchards and dwellings.
The amount of damages was agreed
upon some time ago hy the Indians
and a board of appraisers, but a
hearing was held here yesterday in
the office of r. W. Dobson, company
attorney, because the railway wanted
To know Just who would receive the
money and how much each would re
cciye. Some OF the Indians individu-
ally. get from Si.A0O 70 $2t 1t is
said that iu some eases. Indians VIII
be made wealthy. from their stand
point, by The arrangement
The boatd of appraisers which fix
ed the mou of damages due the
Indians. was composed OF the follow
ing members;
solomon Luna OF Los Lunas; col
". NJ. Berger of Belen; Carlos Baca
of Valencia county. Francis +. VIII
son, special attorney for the Indians,
appeared tor them at the hearing yes
terday.