davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
Tapioca Soup.

Put five ounces of tapioca into two
quarts of cold white stock and bring it
gradually to boil. Simmer for an hour
or longer until 1t is tender. Season to
taste, and just before serving add a wine
glassful of good sherry and serve with
dry toast fingers.
JEANETTE NORTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08

with pudding history, is most excellent
soup medium as we'll. 1t is made from
the pith of the cassava tree. native to the
East Indies and Brazil. It's nutritive
properties are great and especially adapt
ed to delicate digestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
Soup Made of Grain.

Quite a change from the meat and veg
etable soups well known to the ordinary
housekeeper are the soups made from
the various we'll known grains. They are
always delicate and easily digested, ana
are quite in favor for children's dinners
Perhaps first in line is the barley. for ITS
nutritive properties are considered next
to wheat, and it Is one of the most popu-
lar of the cereal grasses. To make good
barley soup proceed in the following man.
ner:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
Tea Table Tips.

At a college tea the other afternoon
there were several novelties in the way
Of sandwiches and cakes. All were
delicate and tiny. as they should be.
since they are intended merely as a
stop gap between luncheon and a
hearty dinner. For the filling Of one
plate of sandwiches boiled ham and
pimentoeS had been ground together,
then mOistened with prepared mustard.
Another lot of sandwiches were made
with a filling Of almonds. English wal
nuts and raisins minced fine and made
into paste with a judicious admiXture
Of little grape juice. The slices of
white bread were first spread with
sweet butter and cream cheese. then
the nut mixture was introduced as a
filling.
There was also one variety OF the
popular hot sandwiches. In this case
thin slices of fresh toast were spread
while hot with mixture of butter and
sugar, half and half. and a sprinkling
of cinnamon. The suggestion of these
jolly little sandwiches came from THE
Lady from Philadelphia"
The cakes for this special function
were bachelor buttons" and clover
leaves In case you do not know how
to make these delectable little cakes let
me give you the secret Of their evolu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08

ditions that are
necessary be-
fore any sore
can heal. s. S. s.
Is a perfect
blood purifier.
acting directly
on the circula-
ton through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
Bachelor Buttons.

Rub two ounces of butter into five
ounces OF -four 1t was an English girl.
by the way. who gave the recipe which
accounts for the weights instead of
our usual "spoonfuls." Add five ounces
of sugar with one egg beaten with half
the sugar, then put in the other in
gradients. Add almond extract, accord
ing to taste then taking up bits of the
dough, roll in the hand to about the
size of an English walnut. Sprinkle
with white sugar and place on tins
lined with buttered paper. Bake lightly
Glover Leaves.
For the clover leaves, cream a halt
cupful Of butter, adding gradually one
cupful of sugar. Then add the yolks
of two eggs, well beaten, the grated
rind and juice of one large lemon and
the white of the eggs beaten to stiff
foam. Add enough flour to knead. roll
out very thin and stamp out with a
clover leaf cutter Place on a well
buttered tin. sprinkle with chopped al
monds and sugar and bake to a delicate
brown.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
Barley Soup.

Take two pounds of shin of beef, a
quarter pound of pearl barley and soup
bunch of vegetables, washed and chopped
fine, and four quarts of water. Boil slow
iy for three hours: add pepper and salt to
taste. When ready to serve remove the
bones and add toasted bread squares.
Macaroni. the favOrite food of Italy, IS
becoming in various ways quite feature
of American menus. 1t is paste made
from wheaton floor and water, partially
baked as it is forced through the cylinder
or machine that shapes it and makes it,
then IT Is hung up to dry for several
days. 1t is wholesome and nutritious and
well deserves the place on the menu that
il has won.
Macaroni Soup.
Add to two quarts of clear stock the
macar oni that has been fixed in the fol-
lowing way: Put three ounces of maca-
roni and q piece of butter into boiling
sailed water and boil for half an hour.
Drain and cut it into short lengths or
rings, add it to the stock with the season.
Ing and generous sprinkllng or far-
meSan cheese. 1t should stay in the stock
fifteen minutes before adding the cheese
in fact, in many places the cheese Is
added at table.
Rice is another grain that lends itself
to cooking in various ways that are all
most acceptable. The Hill rice, the Patna
and the Carolina are well known varie-
ties. II is very nutritious when taken
with other foods. but If eaten in large
quantities alone it is apt to lay too long
in the stomach and create Indigestion.
Rice Soup.
Throw four ounces of Patna rice into
boiling water and let it boil five minutes
Then pour into a sieve and allow it TO
drain well. Then add it to two quarts of
boiling white stock. Add salt. pepper and
Il pinch of mace Just before it goes to
table put few SpoOnfuls of whipped
cream over the top and serve with toasted
bread sippets.
Tapioca, though best known associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08
THE CHATTING DISH.

A close second to Welsh rarebit is
mock crab, served from the chatting dish,
for an after theater bite or luncheon
dish Melt a tablespoonful of butter in
the blazer, add half teaspoonful of
vinegar. teasroonful of made mustard
and pepper and salt to taste Mix to. a
smooth paste. Have ready a small cup
full of cheese cut in thin slices and mix
with the paste in the pan, stirring gently
with a fork. Serve hot on buttered toast
or 1.lsar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-08

ELIZABETH LEE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
THE FLORIDA
VISITED BY 70
Of THE SCOUTS
YOUNGSTERS WENT ABOARD AND
SAW MUCH OF INTEREST AND
OF EDUCATIONAL VALUE.

One Of the most educational trips
that the scouts have ever taken was
that of yesterday afternoon when the
entire scout enlistment visited the big
battleship. In spite of the bad weather,
they, knowing what was in store for
them, insisted on going, and under the
supervision of Messrs. Hopper and
Mcdowell, the company marched
down to Palafox wharf. where they
boarded one of the Fiorida's launches.
Being cordially received, they were
told of the ship and given the privi-
of the most interesting places visited
was the engine room. Being told that
they were twenty three feet under wa
ter, some Of them wished to dive out. >
The wireless operator was seen on the
job of sending and receiving messages.
The sea by this time had become I'M
usually rough, so only few could &C
ashore at one time.
This neceSsitated the spending of a
longer time on board than was ex-
pected, SO the silver service was Wis
tied, and everyone felt the honor of
being in the captains cabin. The fel-
lows by this time became hungry and
the mess looked good to them" They
were invited to ''partake of the viands. "
which invitation they accepted very
aiertly. Being hungry, they ate raven
ously, pronouncing the food the best
to be had. After the outing, If Uncle
Sam should need any recruits all he
need do would be to call on the boy
scouts of Pensacola, and there would be
a ready response.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
POLICE OFFICER
IS SUSPENDED
C. G. BEWLEY WAS BEFORE THE
BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY AT
SESSION HELD YESTERDAY AZ
TERNOoN - OTHER BUSINESS
OF BRIEF MEETING,

After an investigation by the board
OF public safety conducted at the regu-
lar meeting Of that body held yester-
day afternoon, Police Officer c. G.
Bewley was suspended for twenty-four
hours, the charge on which he was
tried being that he was intoxicated
The officer was warned that a repetf-
ton of the offense would mean his dis
missal from the department.
To Insure City Employees.
The committee which has had an
insurance proposition under considera-
ton for sometime reported at this
meeting, recommending that the acct
dent insurance proposition submitted
be accepted and recommended to the
city council The city is to pay s1.25
per month for each 500 on the pay
roll, according to the proposition, and
the men under the employment of the
board of safety department are to be
insured against accident. The amount
payable to each man while injured is
to be at the rate of $50 per month.
the amount payable for death or total
disability to be $500.
The recommendation of the commit
tee was adopted and the committee
discharged.
Hose Tested.
Chief Bicker. of the fire department,
reported that he had tested the hose
recently purchased and that it was
satisfactory. having stood the pressure
of $50 pounds, as guaranteed. The
report was accepted.
The committee appointed for that
purpose reported that a horse, buggy
and harness had been purchased for
the use of the police department.
The bills and payrolls were ap-
proved, after which, there being no
further business, the meeting ad-
journed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
stop that AgonIzlns IsenIns.use letter.

stop r1at AdoniZlnS ItchInq-Use letter
Inc, the Great Skin Cure.
No matter what remedy you may have
tried, no matter that your physician could
not do you much good-take our advice
and use TETTERINE. 1t cures the most
severe cases of skin disease, and we have
plenty of testimonials to prove it. TET-
TERfNE is a soothing and healing ONT
ment, and will bring instant relief
II you suffer with Eczema. letter
Ringworm, Infants sores, or scalp dis
ease, try Tetterine. At all druggists at
SOC a box, but insist on the genuine, don't
take a substitute. If your druggist can't
supply you send soc to the Shuptrine Co,
Savannah, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Last NIGHTS Play,

Pensacola people who braved the
elements last nights found a certain
reward for their effort in THE Coun-
try Boy" which u.s. in many respects,
one of the best shows which has been
here this season.
There is plenty to satisfy and aLnuSe
the lover of human interest in the pro-
duction, and it is because the wit is so
clean and the little every day situa-
lions so natural, that the audience is
kept in extremely good humor with
itself and with the play in general dur
ing the four good acts.
H. Dudley Hawley plays the part of
the Country Boy, and he leaves moth
ing to be desired. In looks, in his act
ing. and in his entire personality, he
is fitted for the part.
One OF the real stars, too. is George
A. Wright, who is the typical middle
aged newspaper man, with certain set
ideas and certain peculiarities of char
acter which are depicted to nicely.
The part of the landlady of a typi-
cal New York boarding house is taken
by Mrs. Chas. G. Craig, and she salts
fies everyone who has had the ex-
periences which are so truly brought
out in her rather strenuous boarding
house.
Amy Leroy. the foolish little show
girl, is well played by Miss Ethel
Clayton.
The Country Boy" in short, which
is moulded somewhat after The For
tune Hunter" is a show that is bound
to increase in popularity as it becomes
better known, and succeeded in holding
the audience up to the rather sudden
drop of the curtain, Notwithstanding
the fact that. owing to the storm which
ragged outside, the lights went out. and
the concluding lines were given in ut
ter darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
SUPREME COURT
IS IN SESSION
ToRNEYS ARGUING CASES ON
HEARING OF ORAL ARGUMENT
BY THE coURT-LINcoLN HUI
LEY CASE ONE OF THOSE, BE-
ING HEARD-oTHER NEWS OF
THE CAPITAL.
SneclaI to The journal.

Tallahassee, Dec. 19.-The supreme
court resumed its session today after
adjournment since last Friday. Hon.
Hunt Harris, of Key West, for some
time state senator from Monroe and
Lee counties, is here arguing a case
brought up from the circuit court of
Monroe. A case Of more than usual
interest is that of Lincoln Hulley VS..
Helen Hunt, which is set for argu-
ment tomorrow, Wednesday, the Goth.
The case grows out of the suit for
damages filed against DIR. Hulley, pres
ident of Stetson University, by Miss
Helen Hunt, formerly a student at
Stetson and who was dismissed from
the institution.
No decision in the WALES case or
Sunday baseball case had been handed
down up to noon today.
State Superintendent Holloway and
Miss Glenn Hampton, CHIEF clerk in his
office. are preparing to attend the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20

Winter has no terrors fol-
the person provided with a
waterproof ovefcoats, proof
ed by "Priestly"-with plain.
Verto or Presto collar, in
black and greys - "All
Wool"
$500 to $4,000.
For muddy days, Rubbers
and Overgaiters are handy
companions, an Umbrella
should you meet a friend,
$100 to $1,000.
Gloves, Mufflers, Hand
kerchiefs and Collars are
ever welcome Christmas
gifts. Suspenders rank high,
too, and put up as these with
Carriers and Armbands to
match-50c and $1.00.
Hosiery, Neckwear, Paja-
mas, Night Robes, Smoking
Jackets, Bath Robes, Slip
pers.
Practical presents for Man
or Boy in store for you at
this mans Store.
The John White Store
"FIorida's leading cIothiers."
2o9-211 S. PaIafox ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
FIRE DESTROYS
THREE HOUSES
FAMILIES OCCUPYING TWO OF
RESIDENCES BURNED AT FISH
ERWLLE WERE AWAY FROM
HOME, WHILE OTHER HOUSE
WAS VACANT.

While the occupants We're away
from home early Monday night, fire
was discovered in the residence of E.
w. Menefee at Baskerville and before
the flames could be extinguished this
residence and two more were destroy
ed. One of the other houses was va
cant and was owned by Leslie E
Brooks, while the other was occupied
by white family, who were also away
from home at the time of the fire.
Through the hard work of the fire
men and a. number of citizens who
volunteered their services several ad-
joining houses were saved and prac-
tically all of the furniture from the
occupied residences was saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20

but this game was postponed early
the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20

Florida Educational Association meet
ing at Jacksonville next week.
The Masonic lodge here, which, by
the way, is Jackson Lodge No. 1, held
it's annual election of officers last night
and the following are the selections
for next year: Rev. J. B. Pruitt, W.
M; B. A. Meginnis, S. W.; o. C.
Collins, j. W.; H. G. Hays. S. D.;
e. H. Afford, J. D.; DR.. Philbrick,
tyler: d. NJ. Lowry, treasurer; A. G..
Goodbody, secretary.
Captain G.. NJ. Lynch, inspector Of
rural schools in Florida, is in TaIla-
hassee today.
Hon. H. Clay Crawford. secretary
Of state, is again convalescent, after
an illness of several days last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
NO GAME WILL
BE PLAYED TODAY

On account Of the condition Of the
grounds, due to the heavy rains Of last
night, the game of baseball scheduled
for this afternoon between the Pensa-
colas and a team from the Utah, has
been called off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
THE PE1REL IS
SCHEDULED TO
LEAVE TODAY
GUNBOAT, WHICH HAS BEEN IN
THE HAR5oR FOR THE PAST
WEEK, IS TO SAIL IF WEATHER
Is FAVORABLE.

If the weather is favorable the gun
boat Petrol, in command of Com
mander D. E. Dismukes, will leave here
for New Orleans during today, pro-
ceeding to New Orleans, where she is
to remain for a short time before pro-
ceeding elsewhere
The vessel would probably have left
yesterday, but early in the day storm
warning flags were displayed and Com
mander Dismukes decided that he
would remain in port until the weather
settled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20

Credit is free to all. Make a small
payment and get your suit for Xmas.
The rest Of the money can be paid at
the rate of one dollar per week.
CALM, 218 South PaIafox,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20

Vfsitor-So our aunt who went 10
live in New York died from excessive
exercise?
Uncle Eben-Yep. She thought she
had to run across the room to the win
dow every time anybody went by
Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20

Il wanted to spend this Christmas in
Europe, but for business reasons l had
to stay at home"
That's my fix exactly I couldn't
afford it either"-Exchange
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

New York, July 5:-The sensa-
tional Indictment by the United
States government of eighty-three Of
ffcials and employees of the steel and
wire combination may result in iail
sentences for prominent individuals,
as the suits are criminal In form and
not merely civil cases. Adyices from
Washington ete to the effect that the
move against The wire trust is a pre-
ltminary to stringent action against
the United States Steel Company.
Solicitor General Frederick W. Leh-
mann states In Washington that he
is certain of the conviction of some
of the indicted men. Henry A. Wise,
United States district attorney for
the southern district of New York,
secured the indictments. FueGices
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
HURT IN CRASH
OF BALL STAND
Serious Accident on Grounds
at Reading, Pa.

Reading, Pa, July BY the col
lapse of a grand stand at the Reading
ball park twcnty-six people were In
tured, several of them badly, and two
of them may die.
Because of the holiday the specta-
tors hliad the top floor, causing the
stand to become top heavy. It fell to
one side, crushing the people in their
seats.
The players of the Reading and Ian
caster teams and scores Of men ran to
the assistance of the injured. Jacks
were procured and the top floor raised
to permit the removal Of the injured.
Ambulahces, hose wagons and auto
mobiles were pressed into service and
hurried the injured to the various hos
pitfalls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

the NEWS on Friday, as follows! c.
M. Peterson & Company, Smith
street and Central railroad; P. Lar
sen, 1853 Second street; Joseph Jedat-
chek, 651 Catherine street.; Patrick
Convery, 55S State street; and the
Perth Amboy Foundry and Machine
Company, 421 Washington street.
Further provision for the paving
of Sheridan street and Davidson ave-
nue. were made. AS has been told,
an error was made in passing an or
dinance the latter part of last year
and the early part of this year and a
new ordinance is being passed. A
resolution was adopted to cancel the
contract with the Standard BithulittC
Company to pave those streets, Ordi-
nances to pave the t~horoughfares
were passed on their first reading.
Park Avenue Wants Pavement.
A petition to have Park avenue
paved was received and referred tC
the committee on streets and sewers
1t was signed by Andrew BentzeT
and other property owners.
An agreement between the city and
the Chesebrough Manufacturing
Company, to permit the latter tc
erect a bridge with oil and steam
pipe lines across property at Its
plant was received and placed on file
A petition from Mrs, Else Soren-
sen to lay a private W in Meade
street from Gordon street was re
ceived and the request granted. The
property owner had tried in vain. Il
was reported to the council, to have
other property owners sign a petit
ton for a sewer in that thorough
fare.
Numerous Other Matters.
Communications were received b!
the council from the local painters
and plumbers unions endorsing J. B
FRANKIE for the position of city cleo
trician. They were read and placed
on file.
Upon a written request, the Eagl'
Hose and Chemical Company wa
granted permission to take It's ap
paratus to participate in a 1remen'
parade at Freehold Labor Day.
A Junk license was granted to tn
Raritan Mercantile Company and an
other request from Harry COLDER
was referred to the committee on ju
dietary.
A request from the Second Bap
fist church, colored, to return S61,
43, the amount of taxes paid the pas
few years, received at the last meet
ing, was granted. 1t was decide
the property in thai cas-
were exempt from taxation.
A resolution appropriating $50
for d~efraying expenses for the cele
bration of a safe and sane July At
was adopted. A bill was receive
from the street department for tn
Jersey Central Traction Company, /
the amount Of $500 for sprinklin
Davidson avenue, a portion of MAJ
ket street and Sheridan street 70
the past two months. 1t was refer
red for collection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
DIVES AND BREAKS NECK.
Swimmer Hurt Same Place Where
Brother Was Killed.

Swimmer Hurt Same Place Where
Brother Was Killed.
New Rochelle, N. Y, July Dat the
same place where his brother Fred
was killed in a similar nj three
years ago, Waldorf Miller, twenty-one
years old, Of Clinton avenue, broke his
neck by diving from the rocks near
the bathing beach at Hudson park
lake.
Miller and a dozen other members OF
the 1roquois Social club attended q
beach party. and at his suggestion they
started for a swim.
When he dived his friends plunged
In after him. John Donovan found
him on the bottom.
The unconscious nan was carried tc
the beach and revived. Then 1t was
found his neck was broken and he was
~paralyzed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

in the federal building (the post Of
flee %building) are being besieged by
counsel for the accused, who seek
delay in bringing the indictments to
trial. Herbert l.. Satterlee, n of
the defendants, is a son-in-law of
John Pierpont Morgan, whose in
terests are affiliated with some of the
companies In the alleged trust.
Frank Could the well known mil
lionaire, another of the men indict-
ed, Is a leading New York society
figure and a brother of George, Ed
win and Howard Gould. The indiot-
ments were handed down Nv ne fed
eral grand jury, sittire In the post
Office building and as the federal
courts are in this structure, the trials
will occur there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
PURCHASE LOTS
FOR EXTENSION
Aldermen fake Steps for
Convsry Place Plan.

I Active steps to have Convery
Place extended southwark to the Lee
high Valley railroad tracks were ia
ken Monday night when the Board
of Aldermen authorized its streets
and sewers committee to purchase
three lots In Sayre avenue for that
purpose. A motion was duly passed
giving that committee power to pro
rceed and make the necessary nego-
~tiations to procure the land in ques-
jtton.
! Benefit to Section.
! This means the beginning of the
end of a long fight that has been
kept up by residents in the western
and northwestern sections of the city
for a continuous roadway across that
part of the city. 1t means that a
bridge will be erected across the Lee
high Valley tracks where Convery
Place will eventually intersect the
railroad company's property, and
town thoroughfare they have long
been clamoring for,
Cost of Bridge.
The matter of the cost Of a bridge
across the Lehigh Valley railroad
bIdChS dC tudt punt Is Oie Iudt HAS
puzzled the authorities for some
time, The subject was laid before
the Lehigh Valley officials sometime
kago and they refused to construct a
bridge, but promised to give a sum
to help pay for its erection, 1t has
been estimated that a proper struc-
ture of iron and concrete would cost
approximately $4,000,
After the Lehlgh Valley concern
gave its refusal to erect the bridge
1t was stated that such a matter
would properly come before the Pub
lie Utility Commission for disposal,
and the railroad company would
probably in that event be compelled
TO construct the bridge.