davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-30
Vegetables en- Casserole.

Vegeta bles may be cooked thus:
Turnips, squash or cauliflower,
cut in small pieces and cook in salt
water till tender. Drain, place in
casserole with one or two minced
green peppers, tablespoonful OF
butter, half a cup of rich milk
Bake in moderate oven Is or 20
minutes, or the casserole may be
put on to simmer on top of the
stove, with an asbestos mat under
meath, for the cooking of the con-
tents should never be beyond a
gentle simmer at any time. Then
pour over the vegetables a cream
sauce, add a layer of buttered
bread crumbs and leave the cas-
serole uncovered in the oven for a
few minutes until the crumbs
hava hacome a delieata brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-30

Now let the whole simmer gent
ly till thoroughly heated through,
but not to get soft and mushy. 1t
should be light. porous mass.
not a solid, heavy mixture. Put
away in stone jar or in glass Jars.
When you wish to make pies heat
the mixture hot and your pies will
bake quicker and keep fresh long
er. You may use butter instead of
suet. You may vary the taste by
adding chopped nuts or rose water
or more fruit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-30

1T VIII please you to know that
your eyes can become bright and
clear If they are cared for prop
erly.
Eye Don'ts.
Don't cry, because it is only
one woman out of ten who can
have a good weep and look pre-
sentable afterward.
Don't blink your eyes too much,
as this causes them to become red
and watery.
Don't sew or read or write fac.
ing a light.
Don't cover your face with dot
ted yelling, as the eyes are strain
ed in their endeavor to avoid the
thickly scattered spots.
Don't forget to rest the eyes.
Don't rock and read at the same
time.
Have you ever given your eyes
a bath2 II not, then you have a
great pleasure in store. You
should treat your eyes to a bath
every morning and evening.
DSAoto Joo Sah bathS Iho OyCS,
purchase an eye cup a dainty glass
receptacle, costing but few cents.
Fill it half or three quarters full
with a three per cent solution of
boracio acid. The head is now
lowered and the cup is fitted Sc
curely into the socket of the eye
Holding 1t firmly in position, the
beauty patient losses back her
head and winks her eyes in the
boracic solution until it feels de-
cidedly refreshed. The head IL
now lowered and the tiny cup re.
moved.
The same treatment is ther
given the other eye.
Hot, watery eyes frequently fall
to the lot of woman, so you would
doubtless be interested in hearing
how the sparkling-eyed bellies il
Russia cure this beauty defect.
Filling up china bowl will
fragrant green tea, they hold {
folded strip of cotton cloth in the
steaming liquid until it is thor
oughly saturated. Wringing Il
out, they place the compress ovel
the eyes, holding to the ends. Fol
ten minutes they, press this tea
soaked bandage in place, being ex
tremely careful to keep the eye
lids tightly closed, because a tea
eyeball bath would be anything
but pleasant.
When the ten minutes have
elapsed, the bandage is removed
and the closed eyelids gently
smoothed. After three or four o
these treatments the eyes los'
their weak, irritated appearance.
Exercise your eyes If you wisl
to make them attractive. Ey'
athletics are all the rage now, al
the up-to-date girl has just dis
covered that they tend to MAKE
pretty eyes prettier and common
place eyes attractive.
Eye Movement.
Slowly roll your eyes from lef
to right, then from right to left
but be extremely careful not Il
go at this improvement work TOT
strenuously. The muscles of thu
eyes are very easily strained an(
this is a catastrophe that / do no
want to befall you. Let modera
ton be your watchword and you
eyes will increase in beauty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-30
Mince Meat.

Two pounds meat, lower part
of round, / lb. suet boiled In as
little water as will cover. Let SIM
mer till tender and add a little
salt to water. When done take
from liquor. When cold chop
the meat and also the suet, not to-
gether, but separately. Wipe the
apples we'll, but do not pare. Re-
move all decayed parts In the
skins, also the cores. Then chop
with sharp chopping knife. Add
2 lbs. raisins washed in boiling
water and seeded, 1 lb. currants,
u lb. citron chopped fine, heap
ing tablespoons of mixed spices;
viz, 3 spoons cassia, 1 each ground
mace, s grated nutmegs, "A spoon
each of cloves and allspice mixed
together, the juice Of A lemons.
Now mix in the following order
lin a porcelain-lined kettle the
chopped meat, two heaping table
spoons salt, spices, fruit, 4 heap
ing cups brown sugar, cups mo-
Iasses, 2 cups boiled cider, 3 times
as much chopped apples as meat
(by measure bowl for BOWL, a
dash of pepper. Mix this all thor
oughly together and add the liz
nor the meat was boiled in heated
through to melt the suet and the
mice of the lemons. If not sweet
enough add more sugar. Add salt
70 taste. and If not yet tastey
enough add a tumbler of tart
ielly or a little water in which
@ranberries have been boiled. If
TOO dry add a little tea or weak
office, but don't get the mince
| too wet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-30

1ettors
Dear Miss Grey:

Dear Miss Grey:
Please give me directions for
the sheet and pillow case costume
for Halloween parties. How are
they worn? A YOUNG GIRL.
A.-You can use the opening
of the case for around the head
and face. and drape the closed
part of 1t to suit yourself. One
way is to gather 1t in large tas-
sci. Using it this way 1t will be
necessary to wear mask. IL you
do not mind cutting the case, you
can cut the holes for eyes, nose
and mouth In 1t, and not use a
mask. Drape the sheet on each
person, pinning. or better still,
sewing the big loose sleeve part.
You better drape the skirt part
first, and then the upper por-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-30
BEAUTY

is the right of every woman.
Mrs. Anita Norris is an au-
thority ON beauty and she is
anxious to help you. She will
gladly reply to any questions
you may put to her. Address
your letter care of the Times
and accompany it with
stamped envelope. There is
no charge for consulting this
department and communica-
lions are regarded as strictly
confidential.
Do not be disappointed if
the answer doesn't come by
first mail. Mrs. Norris mail
is often very heavy and it may
take a week or more to reach
your letter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-30

Freyting for Lady Baltimore Cake,
{ Three CUPS graduated sugar;
kup boiling water; whites OF 8 eggs;
CUP chopped raislns; / cup ohop-
ped nut-meats; figs cut In thin
blices.
I Stir the sugar and water until
hhe sugar is dissolved, then let boil
without stirring until the syrup
from a spoon will spin LONG
khread; pour upon the whites Of
the eggs, beaten dry, beating con-
ktantly meanwhile. Continue the
beating until the frosting is cold;
add the fruit and spread upon the
cake.
The X G Cooks Book contains
hinety Just such delicious recipes
bread. mullins. CAKES and pastry
Eou can secure a copy FRBM BY
Bending the certificate packed in
Avery ascent car cS9ff,IKs g ,99aSins
chicago. Small cans do not contain
SOCKS Book certificates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-30

The number of letters | receive
asking for a tonic to stop the fall
ing of the hair, is alarming. The
question, Are we to have bald
headed race?" forces itself upon
me. Some claim it is because we
wear hats; others think it the salt
air. | am going to give some SIM
pie advice that | believe If per-
sisted in will have a beneficial
effect. If a man is the questioner,
first, and above all, | advise him
to keep his head close shaved for
some time; if a woman, clip the
ends of the hair regularly; next
throw away your patent tonics;
have an egg champoo every two or
three weeks, and make your own
shampoo by beating we'll the
yolks of eggs, and adding a little
water. Make it fresh each time,
and do not have the water too hot,
as it will cook the egg. Rinse
very thoroughly. When the hair
is perfectly dry, massage small
portion of the scalp at time
with a very little pure, untainted
vaseline on the tips of the fingers.
When the whole scalp has been
gone over, brush the hair vigor-
ously, and be sure your brush is
clean. Try it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-30
Yorkshire Pudding.

2 cups of flour, eggs, a good
pinch of salt, n of a pint of milk.
Put the milk in a little at time
and beat well. A little water may
be added IL too stiff. 1t must be
a thin batter. Then warm about
u of a cup of beef dripping in a
dripping pan, pour in the batter
and bake in a brisk oven until a
golden brown. Cut into squares
and serve hot with roast beef
gravy. This is genuine Yorkshire
pudding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-30
'SoGesdge y

Society items for the Times
should be mailed or teiephoned
so as to reach the society editor
before 10 O'Clock on the day they
are TO be printed.
In compliment of Mrs. Z. II.
Hebb, who leaves shortly for the
east, Mrs. A. G. Young has issued
Invitations for two Halloween par
ties to be given Tuesday after
noon and evening at her home on
North G street.
Mrs. j. A. Woibert was hostess
this afternoon for the members of
the Aloha club at her home on
North ID street.
The Souvenir club of Prospect
Hill, which has recently been re-
organized, will hold it's first card
party Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Savage.
A pretty wedding of the past
week was that of Miss Florence
Mcmillan and d. O. Kopf of Seat
tie, which was celebrated Wednes-
day at the home of the bride on
East l. street.
In celebration of the victory for
women in California, the Voters
Educational association will hold
"a jubilee Tuesday afternoon in
st. Luke's parish house.
A wedding of interest i'm Taco
ma was that of Miss Mersadis
Ramsey and Eugene Garner Kin
near, which took place last We'd
nesday at Vancouver, B. c.
The members of the Tacoma
Woman's Study club held it's an
nual meeting for the election of
Officers last Tuesday afternoon at
the home of DR.. n. Jolidan Croake.
The Vida auxiliary, o. Il. S.,
will be guests Friday afternoon at
an informal meeting at the home
of Mrs. o. N. Kimball, 2914 South
Tenth street.
Mrs. A. L. De HUFF will be hos
tess Thursday afternoon when she
will entertain the members of the
Inakai club at her home on South
G street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Nostetter
left last week for an extended trip
through the East.
Mrs. Joseph Parker entertained
at an informal luncheon Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on
South Puget Sound avenue.
An afternoon bridge will be Civ.
en- next Friday by Mrs. w. E.
Dean at her home on North Steele
street.
Miss Frances Dibble, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Dib,
BILE, and Mr.. r. E. Brockman were
quietly married yesterday after
noon at the home of the brides
parents in the Waddell Rev. w
H. Buchanan of Park Universal.
ist church read the service.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Fremont Campbell for 6
bridge party Tuesday afternoon
The women of the Presbyter
ian churches gave a reception and
tea this Afternoon at the Immanue
Presbyterian church. The affair
was in compliment to Mrs. Car,
son of Brooklyn, N. Y, and DR.
Eliza Leonard, who has recently
returned from China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-30
CYNTHIA GREY TO VOICED
AND WOOERS

Dear Miss Grey: / am 20, and
very much in love with a man 10
years older. He tells me that he
loves me, but | am in doubt, be-
cause when other girls are about
he leaves me and entertains them,
while he does not wish me to have
other men friends. Please advise
me-does he care for me?
LITTLE FARMER.
A: If he has asked you to
marry him, he probably loves you,
but he shows very selfish nature
If he has not proposed marriage
to you, you are making a mistake
in giving up your other men
friends-and it is a mistake too
many girls make. Change your
tactics little, keep up your
friendships with Others. and if he
has not asked you to be his wife,
and he really loves you, this will
probably bring him to terms.
Dear Miss Grey:
l am engaged to a young man
who recently told me he was en-
gagged to another girl, and they
had expected to marry last July.
But he claims he does not love
her, although he has told her he
loves no one but her. He has also
told me he cares for me alone.
love him and can't give him up.
What shall | do?
BROKEN HEARTED.
A: You think now that you
cannot live without him, but it is
very sure that you would feel
more broken hearted" than you
do now if you were to marry such
a man. Your heart is not broken
no sensible girls heart could
possibly break over a man who
thinks so lightly of his pledges to
the girl he processes to love. For
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-30
MRS. VS. RECIPES

Icrackers, add a cup of milk and
boil over slow fire ID minutes.
Then cover with split crackers,
add a cup of milk and boil five
minutes longer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-30

Order Fruit Trees and Shrub
berry, Tacoma Implement & Seed
Co., 18th and Com. a**
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-30
Clam ChOWder,

Drain one can of clans, reserve
liquor. Fry couple of slices of
salt pork, in kettle in which
chow der is to be made, to a brown.
Then add layer of potatoes sliced
thin, then a layer of onions, sliced,
then a layer of clans cut fine,
and so on.
Add clam liquor with sufficient
water to cover all. Pepper and salt
to taste and boil over slow fire Is
minutes Than cover with split
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-30
Prepared Without Onions

PicCalilIf Prepared without Unions
One peck of green tomatoes, a
small green peppers. Chop them
all. Add 1 cup of salt, let them
stand over night and in the morn
ing drain off the water and add
the following spices: 1 tablespoon
cloves, 1 tablespoon cinnamon, l
tablespoon allspice. Use ground
spices, not whole spices; 8 cups
sugar, cover with cider vinegar
and boil until tender. l use two
quarts of vinegar.
Picked Cauliflower and Onions.
Two cauliflowers, cut up, one
pint of small onions, three medi-
UNI sized red peppers. Dissolve
half a pint of salt in water enough
to cover the vegetables, and let
these stand over night. In the
morning drain them. Heat two
quarts of vinegar with four table
spoonfuls of mustard seed until it
boils. Add the vegetables and
boil for 10 minutes, or until the
cauliflower Ia tender enough to
be pierced with fork.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-30
Dear Miss Grey:
VIII you kindly tell me some
thing nice, beside pumpkin, to
serve at a Halloween party?
npGNNN EVES

A.-Roasted and fresh apples,
carrots, cooked whole: doughnuts.
roasted chestnuts, onions, corn,
or brown bread, old-fashioned mo-
lasses, and any kind of fruit. A
unique centerpiece can be made
by cutting away part of a pump
kin to form a big basket with a
handle. This is really beautiful
when filled with raw fruits and
vegetables.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-30

The women of the Presbyter-
ian churches gave a reception and
tea this Afternoon at the Emmanuel
Presbyterian church. The affair
was in compliment to Mrs. Car
son of Brooklyn, n. Y, and DR..
Eliza Leonard, who has recently
returned from China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-30

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Fremont Campbell for 6
bridge party Tuesday afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-30
ANOTHER LITTLE BEAUTY
TALK
BY Mrs. Anita Norris.

1t will please you to know that
your eyes can become bright and
clear if they are cared for prop
erly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-29
Big Fight IS EXPECTED
BY PROHIS and ANTS
Over Measure In Legislature
Next Week

In Americas, or elsewhere in the
state, there is the most intense inter
est felt in the pending red-hot fight
assured on the liquor question before
the legislature, especially as affecting
the sale of ni-beer and higher"
brands, and the lineup, as already
formed, insures a struggle to the fin
ish.
This bill, which the prohis hope
will put beer on the bum in Georgia,
will be introduced by prominent mem
bers favoring prohibition.
1t will provide for only one-half Of
one per cent of alcohol in beer or
any other beverage or proprietary
medicine capable of being used as a
beverage, sold in Georgia, either by
weight or volume.
Neither state nor municipality shall
be entitled to license the manufacture
or sale of any imitation or substitute
for any alcoholic beverage. This bill
has been drafted and will be present
ed early in the session and will be
fought for by prohibitionists siren
uously,
All the brewers contend that it is
impossible to manufacture a malt bev-
erage with so low a percentage OF
alcohol.
Such a law would mean that the
near beer business would be killed in
Georgia. Druggists claim that many
| legitimate proprietary medicines must
contain more than one-half of one per
cent Of alcohol for preservative pur-
poses alone.
1t is also reported that the local
option forces will try to break through
the prohibition fortress. This bill
has been prepared and will be pushed
by all the power the whiskey people
can muster, And it is intimated thai
they have a considerable following II
this legislature
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-29
SPECIAL line OF
CUTS FOR ADVERTISERS
Times RGCOrdGF Has AFFang-
ed for Proofs Weekly

The Times-Recorder in the interest
of the advertising public, has ar
ranged for a special illustrated cut
service. Large proofs are received
each week, giving an excellent array
of cuts suitable for various classy
styles of advertising. These sheets
are on display at the business
office and can be seen by any one
contemplating advertising. If bust
ness man is unable to visit the Times
Recorder office to inspect the proofs d
these advertising cuts, the advertising
manager will be pleased to call with
them on application. This service is
intended for the benefit of the adVer'
Using public and The Times-Recordel
will heartily cooperate with them IL
getting the very latest designs OF the
New York engravers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-29
NATIONAL BANK BUT
NOT In ITS NAME
Only One in United States So
HOnOFpd

Harrisburg, June 2S.-The history
of any local industry or business
makes interesting reading when the
facts are grouped authenticity and
intelligently. The history of Phila-
delphia's banks possesses more than
common interest, and Captain John
W. Morrison, of Wayne, Deputy State
Banking Commissioner, who has been
connected with the finances of the
Commonwealth for a quarter of a cen
fury, and who probably knows more
about such matters than any other
man in the State, has given some
data never before gathered together
They make unique and interesting
reading.
The. Oldest such institution in Penn
|sylvania is the Bank of North Amer
lea, chartered March 17,17S7. During
the "unpleasantness with the mother
country, this ban krendered such
valuable services that when in De-
cember, "a, 1864, it was converted in
TO national bank, it was permitted
by special act of Congress to retain
its old and honored name. Thus to-
day it is national bank iii very
truth, but the word, national does
not occur in it's title, and so far as
known there is not a similar case IN.
the country The law is very explicit
on this point, requiring the word ma
tional'' to be incorporated in the name
The retention of the old name was a
graceful recognition by Congress of
the services rendered by the bank IN
the time of the country's great need.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-29
(By Sophie Irene Loeb

For Every Little Letter Has g
Meaning of Its Own" and later makes
thoughts and actions have a conse-
quence plainly shown. Since the time
when we began to have written lam
guage until the present day written
messages have played a paramount
part in existence.
There are more trials and tribula-
lions and complications attributed TO
This matter of letter writing than any
ether form of communication, Thus
the missive that Uncle Sam carries for
two cents is often the very thing that
the sender would give thousands OF
dollars to have returned-be it the
love letter, the business letter or any
other kind of letter.
For the minute one puts a thought
in writing it is no longer only a
thought, but a proof ia thought
1t was a little letter that made An
tony fly to Cleopatra and leave all. A
little letter from Gaby lost king his
crown. The courts are working over
time with exhibits A. B, c, etc, and
letters of every day become red-let-
tiers in the course of time.
Wise is the man or woman who re-
allies that many thoughts in mind are
worth one on paper. OF course no.
body in the wide, wide world ever
dreams Ct disastrous things at the
moment of writing, for instance, a So
called endearment.
Yet the annals of the court of dam
aged hearts are filled with documents
of two hearts with but a single
thiught," which later proves to be two
souls with not a single thought. And,
after all is over, the words hot from
the heart look very cold on paper.
A this time of writing, when all
seems beautiful, harmonious, in
the thought of complications
does not enter He of the first part
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-06-29
SPEEDERS in court ON
Charge OF SPEEDING
Another Lot Of Joy Riders
Before Mayor

Mayor Mathis put the muffler shut
off upon joy speeders in police court
yesterday, when another quartette Of
citizens, charged with having smashed
the speed ordinance to smitherings,
were docketed One case only was
tried, while the others, by request,
went over for the session.
In the case upon trial, a fine Of
$40 was assessed Five kopeks of sill
yer is the first dose, usually, but this
being a second offense, within week
the limit was raised five points.
The defendant averred that he wal
going only fifteen miles an hour, but
the witnesses thought forty miles
nearer the real mark With this pre-
ponderance of testimony adduced, thu
fine of $40 was imposed.
Speeding must be stopped, the may
or declares, and fines will be imposed
for all such offenses.
For instance, a night or two ago
car was driven out Lee street at
terrific pace, the driver, 1t is sair
having probably inhaled gasoline be
fore starting. The car carried n
lights at all, fore or aft, and must hay'
attained speed of fully sixty mile
an hour.
The only reason that collision wa
avoided was the fact that no cars Q
vehicles were on the street at tn
moment.