davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

the peas between the thumb and finger
IL they crush easily, they are done
Split Peas and Tomatoes.
When the peas are about done. add
one cupful OF tomatoes. Cook until
the two ingredients are well blended
and the liquid has all evapGrated.
Eggplant with Tomatoes.
Peel the. skin from a medium-slzed
eggplant and cut IL In cubes about on
inch square. Melt one tablespoonful OF
butter in a saucepan and into this put
the eggplant, one cupful OF tomatoes
and one small onion chopped very fine
or desired). Season with salt and a
pinch each of cayenne pepper, black
pepper, ground cloves, nutmeg, ginger,
mustard and cinnamon. Cook until the
eggplant is thoroughly soft.
Eggplant with Potatoes.
Peel a raw eggplant and cut II up
in cubes about an inch and a half In
size. Cut an equal portion of raw
potatoes In somewhat smaller cubes,
Put the two together in q saucepan In
which two tablespoonfuls Of butter
have been melted. add one pinch each
of ginger, cloves. nutmeg, allspice. tur-
meric. cinnamon, one-half teaspo Jnful
OF cayenne pepper and salt To suit
the taste. Cover the pan closely and
let the vegetables COOK IN tne water
generated from their own steam. II
all the moisture IS evaporated before
they are quite done. turn the cover up
side down so the hollow part will be
outside and pour cold water into IT,
AS soon as the water in the cover be-
comes hot empty ii and refill with
cold water. This will cause enough
steam to be condensed within the pan
to finish cooking the vegetables with
out adding any water,
Savoy Cabbage with Potatoes and
Ginger.
Slice n medium-siZed Savoy cabbage
I'm fine shreds Pare two medium sized
potatoes and cut them In inch cubes
Put the two vegetables. dripping wet,
In a saucepan I'm which two table
spoohfuls OF butter have been melted.
If II Is possible, finely chop about
three inches of green ginger root and
add II to the cabbage and potatoes
If the green ginger cannot be had use
one-half teaspoon OF ground ginger in
stead. Season with salt and cayenne
pepper 10 suit the taste. one teaspoon-
full of curry powder and a generous
pinch each OF ground allspice cloves
and cinnamon. Cover the pan closely
and let the vegetables cook Ia the
liquid generated by their own steam
Stir once in while, so as TO thorough
ly mix the spices with tho vegetables.
1t will not be necessary TO add water
In order tc cook them perfectly tender
| II the lld Of the pan In which they
I are "oof"d fits perfeotly tlghf oVcr II.
,sA N(ao g.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
ON THE WAY.
Fly EMMA c. DowD.

Bf EMMA c. DOWD.
& crystal light illumines land and
"A sea;
The red rose rivals all the bellies
of bloom;
Voices OF rapture break from wood
and lea;
A web Of color hlls the garden loom.
MI
The sun drops golden gladness from
the sky;
The hreeze brews lllied nectar all the
day;
Ihe ecstasy or living bubbles high
on, June the Beautiful Is on the Vavt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
RULES OF
WEDDINGS
Plans Should Be Made in
Accordance with lnccmc
of Brides Parents
IN making wedding plans brdo-olo.t

EN making wedding plans a br,dc-elc /
Il and her parents must ruucnD +
that there are absolute lr"s of
strict etiquette TO be observed 3hesr
rules are based on the propuetic3 81
life, and they require that the bride'-
family shall pay all the expenses Of
the Wedding -trousseau. Invitations
carriages, COllaton-eVeryth con-
nccted with the wedding The. bride
groom is not allowed to pay for any
thing but the ring, the fee Ia the
clergyman, a gift ana bouquet for
the bride bouquets or presents to
bridesmaids and presents 10 the best
man ana uShers.
If the income Of the brides parents
Is small the wedding plans should be
wadc iu accordance with &C. The verv
Yrnul.s, wedding Ia the presence 90
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

In a pint of water. or, II you forget
TO put them TO soak the night before,
pour boiling water over them In the
morning and let them stand In II. COW
cred closely, until you are ready to
use them. Melt one tablespoonful OF
butter In saucepan and put the lem
tils In II, reserVing the water In which
they soaked. Let the lentils fry In the
butter, stirring them often, until they
begin 70 brown, then add the water in
which they were soaked, one chpful OF
tomatoes, one teaspoonful OF salt and
cayenne pepper to suit the palate. A
small onion shredded fine may be
added, II preferred. Cook until the
lentils are thoroughly tender. so they
VIII readily crush between the thumb
and finger. III necessary, more water
may be added. using but small guam
uty, In order that the liquid may be
boiled down to thick gravy when the
lentils are cooked.
BY way OF variety. grind the skins
from the lentils before they are cooked
and after they are soaked, by rubbing
them briskly between the palms OF the
hands. Flush them with plenty OF
water and pour It off quickly. carry
ing away the skins with It, since they
are lighter than the lentils and re.
main at the top. If onions are used,
they may be cut up and fried a golden
brown, along with the lentils, and a
different flavor will be impaired than
II they are merely boiled with them.
Split Peas.
Soak one cupful or split peas over
night Put them over the fire in the
water In which they soaked and par
boil them, discarding the water. Melt
one tablespoonful of butter In a sauce
pan and fry the peas In 1t until they
begin to brown and stick to the pan
Then pour enough water over them tC
cook them until done, and season with
salt and cayenne pepper. Cook until
all the liquid has boiled away. Tes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

two IL small cut into very thin slices
and cook In salted water until tender
enough TO press through "a sieve. Adj
the PURGE to a thlcSencd milk soup,
and when serving sprinkle over the top
tablespoonful of rich American
cheese.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Leek and Potato Soup.
curried Potatoes.

Cut two large potatoes In cubes about
an inch square and place them in a
saucepan i'm which on Tablespoonful
OF butter has been melted. Season with
salt and cayenne pepper 10 suit the
taste and one teaspoonful OF curry pow
der. stir thoroughly so the condi-
ments are well mixed through the pO-
tatoes. and then add one pint OF hot
water. Let the potatoes cook until
they are well done but not mushy
leaving enough liquid on them To form
sort of gravy or sauce when they are
served.
If milk sauce Is preferred. pour one
half cupful Of milk In a bowl and add
an equal am of cold water. Blend
with this two teaspoonfuls OF -four so
there are no Jumps left The East In
dian would Stir In the -four with his
fingers. Pour this mixture over the pO-
tatoes ana let them cook I'm IL until
the quantity Of liquid Is reduced about
one-half
currIed Carrots.
Cut up in inch cubes as many car
rots as may bc required. Put them,
dripping Wet, into "A saucepan in which
one Tablespoonful OF butter has been
melted. Season them with cayenne
pepper ana salt 10 suit the taste, and
one teaspOontul OF curry powder; or,
lacking the curry powder, use a gen
erous pinch each OF cinnamon, cloves,
allspice, ginger and turmcric. Cover
the pan closely 80 no steam can escape
ana let the carrots cook until tender IN
the moisture generated from their own
steam. II necessary, very small
quantity of water may be added, 3ut
there must be no liquid on the car
rots when they are through cooking.
The Indians would simply turn the
cover of the pan upside down when
all the moisture In the pan Is eX-
haustcd, hll the cover with cold water
and trust 10 the liquid generated from
the steam 10 finish cooking tho car
rots, The Indians have covers spe-
cially made for this purpose, but the
hollow covers used IN America win do
Just as wen,
Chick Peas with Gravy.
Chick peas may be bought at any
large department store. They are
wrinkled and resemble a nasturtium
seed more than they do peas Soak
one cupful of them overnight In plenty
OF water since they swell considerably
and If too little water is used they VIII
not remain covered with liquid. When
ready to use, rub the skins from the
peas as you would make hominy, and
place them In "A saucepan I'm which one
tablespoonful OF butter has been melted
Season with one pinch each of cinna-
mon, cloves, ground coriander seed,
turmerlc and salt and pepper to suit
the taste Let the peas fry IN tho but
ter for few minutes until thay begin
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Corn Soup.

often when a soup Is required milk
Is missing from the larder ut canned
corn Is ut hand. Pour over the con-
tents of half a can one quart NJ boiling
water, then add on" tablespoonful of
grated onion and a stalk Of celery. and
cook for ten minutes; strain ana sea-
son with butter. pepper and salt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Cabbage Soup.

Fry brown in butter any leftover
cabbage that has been cooked; cover
with quart OF boiling water and COOK
for ten minutes; then press tnrodgn a
sieve. Ihicken with a tablespoonful
Of flour and a tablespoonful OF butter
mixed 10 a paste. and cook for an
other ten minutes. Ii there Is any
leftover cooked tomatoes add half a
cupful. or II the tomatoes are uncOoked
COOK them with tne cabbage and press
all through a sieve. Add a cupf-l Of
hot milk Or cream.
Rice Soup.
Suppose there is a cupful Of cooked
lice IN the house. Put it to heat In a
quart OF milk; then press through a
sieve and, after seasoning with salt,
pepper and butter, add a teaspoonful
of beef extract dissolved in boiling
water. or II there is any soup stock
In the refrigerator, add pint and usa
"a pint of milk or the soup stock may
be used entirely, leaving the rice whole.
Sometimes there Is neither stock,
Leef extract or milk in the house but
little leftover gravy. Dilute this
with boiling water to the right con-
sistency, then season with salt pepper
and butter. Cook little macaroni or
Nerncelli In boiling water Until per-
fectly tender; when II Is drained and
linsed In cold water 10 take on the
starchy sediment. cut II into small
pieces and cook i'm the soup for a sec
ond or If there are other leftover
vegetables cut them into neat pieces
and add Instead Of the macaronL
Cream Of Egg Soup.
Make the foundation as for the
tomato bisque. omitting the tomatoes
Boil four eggs until hard, then press
through sieve and add To the hot
milk. Season with paprika and salt.
Cream Of Barley Soup.
scald two tablespoonfuls Of barley.
drain and cover with fresh boiling
water and cook for three hours. Then
strain. Put one pint OF milk and yne
| pint of veal soup stock to boil, ada
! the barley and season with salt and
| pepper Beat two egg yolks together
and pour into a tureen, then pour IN
| the hot soup
Maeedoine Soup.
Take the unused parts OF any left
| over vegetables and run them through
a sieve. Boil two potatoes. unless
| there are some cooked: fry one onion
| brown and chop II very fine. Put all
| the vegetables In a pint OF water. and
| when IL Is boiling hot add one pint
/ OF no. milk; season to taste and serve
| m tureen having fried bread sippets
In 1t, or tloat toasted crackers on top.
Salmon Soup.
Make a cream foundation as for the
! tomato. then add half cupful of can
/ ned salmon pressed through a sieve.
I serve with sliced lemons on top Of the
soup Lobster may hc substituted for
the salmon Serve rolled bread fried
brown I'm deep hot fat with the e soups
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Puree Of Potatoes.

Boil and mash I'm two quarts OF water
four large white potatoes, one small
cooked onion: press through a sieve
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
serve slice Of egg in each dish.
Spinach Soup.

Prepare the milk and flour as for the
hsquc soup, and add one cupful of
cooked spinach pressed through sieve
Season with salt and pepper. IL eggs
are reasonable place a hair or n whole
hard-huiled egg yolk I'm the centre Of
each dish when serving The whites
of the eggs may be reserved for other
uses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Maeedolne Soup.
Salmon Soup.

Make cream foundation as for the
tomato. then add a half cupful Of can
ned salmon pressed through sieve
Serve with sliced lemons on top of the
soup. Lobster may he substituted for
the salmon. Serve rolled bread fried
brown I'm deep hot fat with the e soups.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

the peas between the thumb ana finger
II they crush easily, they are done
Split Peas and Tomatoes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Carrot Soup.

Pare and slice one ,turnlp If large or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

INDER the head Of quick soups is
the long list Of delicious cream
- soups which may be prepared
without meat hut which are bet
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

Stir into one quart Of boiling water
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
LentlIs and Tomatoes

Soak one cupful of lentils overnight
Nee e9SoeS5zSsp ogN2e e9Gos65zs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08

When the peas are about done, add
one cupful OF tomatoes. Cook until
the two ingredients are well blended
and the liquid has all evapCrated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Tomato Cream Soup.

Place a pint OF milk in a double
boiler. and when II Is scalding hot
stir into a saucepan into which has
Seen melted two tablespoonflls OF but
ker and two level tablespoonfuls of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-08
Cream Of Egg Soup.

Make the foundation as for the
tomato bisque. omitting the tomatoes
Boil four eggs until hard. then press
through sieve and add to the hot
milk. Season with paprika and salt.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-18

On the 9th day of May 1911,
death visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Guess and claimed
their oldest daughter, Lavella
Guess. She was a bright. sweet
girl of 16 years having been born
Sept. 18th 1894. Lavella was a
girl greatly admired by all, and
will be missed by US all. About
tive years ago she was converted
and she expressed herself as
willing to die, that the future
was bright. The funeral was
preached at Piney-Fork by the
writer, and we placed her in her
grave to await the call of the
Resurrection.
M. Z. Miller.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-18

On Friday May 5 Mr.. Norvel
Mckinney and Miss Daisy Hall,
both of Seven Springs neighbor-
hood, drove to Marion and reg
istered at the Gill House and af-
ter procuring the necessary pap
ers the Rev. u. G. Hughes was
summoned who united them in
the holy bonds of matrimony.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall of
near Dycusburg and a most
charming young lady.
The groom is one of the most
successful young farmers of the
county.
Both are among the most pop
ular young folks of the community
May their walk together on
earth be long and full of joy and
happiness.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-18

bors or public.
Section 8 Provides a penalty
for harboring dog without a
license.
Section g. Provides a penalty
for harboring a vicious dog.
Section 10 Provides penalty
for keeping a noisy dog.
Section l2- Prohibits dogs
from running at large.
On and after May Is all of these
sections will be rigidly enforced.
Dog killers will be appointed
with instructions to kill all dogs
running az large without licence
tag. To kill all dogs that howl;
or bark, or run after teams on
the streets, and IN any way. are
a nuisance to the public, wheth-
err with or without a tag.
w. /. Thompson.
Mayor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-18
CONTRACT LET
For Grand Church Structure
TO Occupy Lot In The Exact Center
OF The City

Forest Heath was awarded the
contract Monday night by the
building committee. in conference
with the architect, to build the
new Methodist Episcopal church
south, at SIG, 900. 90.
The bid does not include the
stained Glass windows, the Pews,
Heating Plant, chandeliers, can
delabra and other lighting fix
lures nor the carpets. which will
add So. 500. 90 to the cost and with
the site which cost $500. 90 make
the completed structure furnish
ed represent more than 500, 900.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-18
Marion -Sa!em Turn.


An enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens and subscribers Of the
Marion-Salem Turnpike was held
at the Court House May 10Th at
1.3s p. M. Mr.. j. w. Blue was
chairman and Mr.. j c. Elder
was secretary of the meeting.
A committee of three were elect
ed. Mr.. y w. Blue. Jr. Mr.. Sam
Gugenheh n 'd Mr.. Henry Moore.
TO select eight men as a perma-
nent committee known as the
turnpike executive committee.
The committee selected the
following men Mining interest
Geo. p. Roberts and c. S. Num-.
Business men-T. II. Cochran and
J. w. Wilson. Farmers-M. o.
Eskew. and Henry Moore. Team
sters-T. c. Guess and Geo. H.
Foster.
J. w. Blue was elected as an
sx-oficio member Of the commit
tee.
The executive committee will
meet this week to select a place
to install the rock crusher. From
now until the first of August
rock will be crushed and at that
time it is expected to have suf-
ficienH rcck to grade the road.
MrJvj.W. Blue stated at the
meeting that an officer Of the j.
|. Case Machine Co. was over to
see him and offered to give a de-
monstration of one half mile with
his road building machinery as
he wanted to attend a meeting of
the magistrates to lay the matter
before them but Mr.. Blue did not
think it would be of any use. AS
this machine can be used to draw
wagons or plows. tear up old
road to be regarded, pack new
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-18
Commencement
MARION HIGH SCHOOL

II Thursday Evening. May 1S.
the Senior Play. Home Ties" at
the Opera House.
2. Friday Evening May 10 A
lumni Association at Auditorium.
3. Sunday morning May q, at
IL o'clock Baccalaureate sermon
by DR.. +. L. Powell, at the Pres
byterian Church on main st.
4. Monday morning, Last Chap
ell exercise of the year. Award
ing of promotion certificates.
5. Monday evening. May %, at
S o'clock Auditorium. Class Day
Exercises.
6. Tuesday evening, May %, at
8 o'clock. at Auditorium. Annual
Graduating exercises. Address
by DR.. Henry A. Porter of Louis
vile.
To cover the expenses of the 2
addresses, an admission fee of
20 cents will be charged for the
exercise Monday and Tuesday
evenings. School children will
be admitted for fifteen cents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-18
Wonderful Freak Of Nature

Last Saturday morning a ter
rife hail storm passed east of
town and left a trail of hail one
foot deep across a strip Of the
county a mile and a half wide,
from the north to the south end
of it. We had reports from sew
eral sections and all concur in
that the hail was over a foot deep
in places and it lay until next
day near noon before disappear
ing in the warm sun.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-18

Washington. May l6. 1t was
indicated that Secretary Mac
Veagh will call for popular bids
on an issue of $4,000, 600 of
Panama bonds within the next
few days. The securities will
be dated June /, and if the
treasury is unable to deliver
them by that time they will
carry accrued interest. The in
terest rate fixed by law will be 3
per cent. AS thew will not be
available to national banks for
the basis of circulation. the
treasury expects the entire offer
will be subscribed by investors.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-18

Ordinance number 81, which
regulates keeping dogs within
the City of Henderson, provides:
that no dog shall be kept within
the limits of the CITY without pay
ing a license fee of $1,00, and
keeping a substantial collar with
the license attached on the collar.
Section s. Provides that it
shall be unlawful to keep or har-
Dor any dog that; by barking or
bowling, would annoy the neigh
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-18

roads as il weighs tons, we be-
lieve that its purhase would be to
the county's benefit as it could be
apportioned 10 the differant parts
of the County during the year
and more roads could be graded
with less expense.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-18
Depots Robbed

Eddyville, KY. May IL. The
depots Of the Illinois Central rail
road at this place. Kuttawa and
Gilbertsville were burglarized last
night by unknown parties. On
ly a small amount of money was
secured in each instance.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-18
SICK AND CoNvALEsCENT.

SICK AND CONvALEsCENT.
M. H. Weldon, no better.
Henry Paris up and out on
clutches.
Mrs. Donakey improving slow
ly.
A. H. Reeds little son quite i'll.
Infant of Mrs. James Long
very sick.
Mrs. j: M. Persons quite sick.
Hubert Order threatened with
pneumonia but now improving.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-18

of poison generated in a can of
tomatoes. An older child, a
daughter, was also poisoned and
for a short time was in a serious
condition. Chances are now
favorable for her recovery.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-18
Rev. Oakley at Clay

Rev. w. T. Oakley preached at
the General Baptist church Sun
day. He will deliver another
sermon next first Sunday.
Clay Times.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-18
CLASS Day EXERCISES

Monday evening, May the
twenty second at the School Aud
itorum. Class colors: Green and
White: Class Flower: White car
nation; Class Motto: We have
crossed the bay; the ocean is yet
before US.
PROGRAM
Historian Richard Allen Foster
Booster Addie Lee Maynard
Prophecies Mary Hodge Coffield
Orator Galen Buckner Dixon
Liar Marian Wagar Clement
Knocke- Thomas Bradley Mather
Will Jonathan Aubrey Canaan
Reader Lena Jones Holtzclaw
Giftorian Evalyn Num- Clement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-05-18
Poisoned Tomatoes Kill Tot

Sturgis, KY, May 8. The g.
son of Chas. Benedict
living here died from the effects
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
POLITICIANS CONCEDE CLAIM.
Local Option Bill VIII Probably Pass

The Baltimore Sun has investigated
the Anti-Saloon Leagues claim that
the local option bill has majority ID
both houses OF the next Maryland
Legislature and 10 a leading article OF
a column and half last Saturday Civ
ing an outline OF the provisions OF the
bill to be passed, says:
THE forces which have previously
prevented the passage of the Local
Option Bill do mot vary considerably
from Mr.. Anderson's figures. Many
of the politicians figure that the bill
will have at least ONE majority In the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15

Suns interview or Saturday stated
that the League will confne itself for
some time to the residence wards ID
Baltimore City that want to vote and
to the counties where sentiment is
ripe and that the League has no in
tention OF bringing on a fight In Bal
timore City as whole for at least
three years. Under the circumStan-
ces. the League could hardly COM
plain III the bill should be actually
passed with such a proviso which
would not exempt Baltimore, but
simply make binding the Leagues
own suggested limitation as to the
possible time OF the vote In the en-
tire City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-12-15
Senate and about five In tie House.
Everyone admits that Mr. Colds

borough will sign It II It passes"
The matter has assumed such pro
portions that Governor Crothers In an
interview outlining his forthcoming
message published In the Sun or last
Monday, while declining to state
whether he would refer to the local
option bill In his message did sug-
gest that the bill might be passed and
get the question out Of politics as a
disturbing factor by providing that
there should be no vote under 1t r.
Baltimore City as a whole for some
definite number OF years In the future.
The League Superintendent IN the