davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
RECIPE FOE MAKING
AND BAKING ECHAUDES

Sift onto a baking board half
pound Of -four and hollow out tho
middle. break into the hole four eggs,
and add three ounces of butter and
little salt. Mix the ingredients to a
sol; paste.
Roll the paste in -four and leave
wrapped in a serviette for one hour
Cut the paste into pieces the size OF
walnuts, and plunge them into
saucepan of boiling water, taking care
that they do not touch the bottom.
When they rise to the surface Of
the water take them out AT once. and
throw them into cold water. Leave
them there for two or three hours,
and then dry them on a linen cloth
Bake them for twenty-five minutes
in a hot oven on a baking tin covered
with creased paper, and sprinkle
sugar over them when cooked.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
WEEKLY SHORT STORY


BY W. y. Bryan.
Sarll Henrietta wsstervell was the
name catered In the register OF the
ivy-cla1 church. end IN Lsr baby DAYS
she was called Sally. Tut from the
day her Cupid's arch OF a mouth
learned to frame intelligent sentences
Jack Hardy had dubbed her the
"TowR Crior
Tie nickname was SO apt that II
stuck. hc;rg redtced for sirpilicty's
sake TO T. {. Even during those stern
ninuscs in the i'h,ary with her father.
he often dropped the sober Sarah"
for the moro universal T. c.
T. C.'s nickname was due Ia her
genius FOR the dissemination OF bits of
gossip best forgotten. Her mind
seemed naturally to empty itself of all
information.
7. c., being a sensitive little soul.
grieVed In secret and made earnest
vows that she would tattle no more.
She meant to mend her ways, but at
the first opportunity her store of
knowledge would roll out unchecked
and unrealized.
1t was to Jack Hardy that she always
went for sympathy and advice when
these revelations and their conse-
quences hung heavy over her head.
Though Jack had given her the odious
nickname he made partial atonement
by never employing it.
To him she was "Peterkin" and
though frequently he was a sufferer
from her disclosures, he was ever
ready with advice, sympathy or candy
as the occasion seemed to demand: for
he alone apparently realized that her
fault was temperamental and not the
result OF mRliciousness.
4. G. fairly worshipped Hardy vet
all the little intimate details of his
courtship Of her sister Nell leaked out
along with the rest OF her chatter.
and there were times when Hardy's
forbearence was put to a hard test.
II was characteristic Of the man that
evea the personal experience did not
abate his sympathy for T. C.. not even
when he proposed to Nell and was
given a negative answer.
when Nell made historical refer.
eAce TO another girl. he felt that he
had T. G. to thank for this, vet his
ONCE stitl was her haven OF refuge
and she stoutly denied that she had
said anything about some other
woman.
Hardy's questions had to be discreet
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
NACRDOINR Said.

May be made Of almost any cold
cooked vegetables If care is taken in
the arrangement. Marinate each vege-
table separately. Arrange alternate
piles Of peas and diced carrots in cen
ter Of said dish. Pile caulifiower on
top. Arrange chopped celery in four
piles at equal distance around sides
OF dish.
Reserve d cup Of corn from the
choWder for corn fritters. One can OF
peas will be sufficient for macedonia
said In the above menu and for VIC
toria turkey in the menu to follow this
tomorrow.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
NEW TOMATOES MAKE
APPEARANCE In NARKHT

New tomatoes have appeared In the
markets. but tAey did not come in the
shape Of Dromias for more, and By
tomorrow the canned variety will
have to be reSorted to. The tomatoes
sold rapidly. despite the price OF 40
cents q pound, or about 10 cents
apiece.
Eggs are still soaring. and retail
dealers are demanding 90 cents a
dozen for the best quality. If the
warm weather continues for a while,
the price of nearby eggs probably will
fall. Butter is down, both in the re-
tail and wholesale markets. Elgin
butter may be bought for 80 cents a
pound
Apples were selling fast in the
wholesale market this morning Gel
cry and lettuce are plentiful. All
prices hold about the same, and will
not change much before cary spring
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
IMMENSE ORDER
BLACAD FOB BIBLES

NEW YORK Special.-One hun
ureo thousand Bbles-the largest or
der for Bibles on record-have been
engaged from two publishing houses
by the Gtdeons. the Christian Com
merciaI Travellers Association OF
America The books are TO be placed
In guests rooms OF hotels all over the
country.
New York. Boston, Baltimore and
other Eastern cities. as well as cities
along the Pacific coast. soon Will be
IN the class with certain centers OF
population In the Middle West where
there is not a single room without its
Gideon Bible
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
AnImaI Life In thc ocenn nenth.

The colors, phosphorescent organs.
ana remarkable organs of sight OF the
IDENTIFY correlated with the distrIbution
or the suns rays in sea water: con
seQnently our expeditions naturalfSts
MADE some interesting eNperfments
bearing on this subject. Professor
Helland- Jansen by means OF an appa-
ratus he had constructed, succeeded In
ous depths for any desired length Of
time. and by using panchromatlc plates
ne was able TO ascertain the different
rays could penetrate. HIS experiments
revealed that considerable quantities
OF light penetrated down 10 500
plates were not affected even after an
exposure OF two hours At a depth of
SOY iatnoIns the light consisted princi-
paliy OF ultra violet rays, while rays
which are seen by the human eve were
only present in extremely small
The red and green rays could NOT he
detected at 500 fathOms even after an
exposure OF forty minutes; on the other
At a depth of NIFTY fathoms duT Inc
brilliant sunshine and after an exe
posure OF two hours all Colors OF light
were round there being least of red
rather more OF green, and by far the
largest part OF blue ana ultra V{oset
An the red and black pelagic animals
which the expedition captured al
depths below 500 fathoms float in a
layer or water untouched Oy any OF the
sun rays that We can see; their colors
may De assumed, then, to render them
lnVisib bic when viewed from abo,e
rhose marine creatures which are pro
vided with phosphorescent apparatus
can shed light IoS short distance into
the obscurity around them on ;hc
other hand, the transparent. crystal.
clear, and blue-colored animals which
occupy the surface layers must In their
fGs-n be invisible TO the animals of the
deeper layers when looked at from be
neath.-sSE John Murray. in Harper's
Magazine FOR March.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
LIKELY to CALL
AN EXTRA SESSION

WASHINGTON, D. c. Special
senator's Crane. Smoot and Lodge who
were early callers at the White House
today, give IL as their opinion that an
extra session cannot be avoided
Beginning with II O'clock today. the
hour when the Senate met, there re-
manned only forty-nine legislative
hours before this Congress expires al
noon next Saturday. President Taft
TO-DAY reiterated his determination to
can an extra session IL the reciDrocItv
bill Is not voted upon.
me consensus OF opinion amont-
White House callers 10 dav was thar
the legislative tangle in the SeDo ts -
SUCH that II is doubtful IL the re
ciprocity bin IS even considered
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
WHTED LETTUCE.

Cut good-sized slices of bacon into
dice and fry to a crisp brown. Cut
1-2 an onion very small and fry in the
pan with the bacon for minutes.
Next, pour into the pan a cup of weak
vinegar. Salt to taste, and when it
boils pour over a pan of lettuce that
has been cleaned and torn into bits.
Serve in about minutes.
This is strictly q German dish and
some persons do not like it. We think
it delicious. You may use the outSi&S
leaves of lettuce for 1t, discardin
tough parts, and save the hearts ~
salad with French dressing. The
ditiOn of few celery stalks -, -,
fine iuAzaSazr.nA>ir 49,. |,..-l,,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
BURLAP AND LEATHER WILL
MAKE ATTRACTIVE COVERS

Very attractive book covers, table
mats, etc. are made of cut leather
over burlap. 1t is difficult to describe
the real beauty of these. OF course.
the design is cut out in the leather.
which is suede by preference. and the
burlap is then stitched to it. Some
times small metal beads, like tiny
nails. give the effect OF old hammered
work
Instead Of leather, velvet may be
used for the lighter articles. Some
lovely color combinations are OBJ
tanned, such as green and biscuit
color. royal blue and black, lavender
and dark purple, brown and terra cot
Ia, gray and bronze. It is very easy
and extremely stunning.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09

port News. Va, says: II suffered nine
years with kidney trouble without
finding anything that would relieve
me. My back ached constantly and
mornings 1 was scarcely able to get
out of bed. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me and now my back and kidneys
never give me the least trouble"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers, so cents a
box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
ROBIN SEASON
CLOSES IN APRIL
ICHM D.VA-SpeciaI-

RIG NON D, v A.-Special.-
The season allowed for killing rob
ms In Virginia commenced February
18th and closes April LIST This is
published for the benefit OF inquirers
IT Is against the law to sell them at
any time. Many sportsmen and orni-
biologists maintain that the robin is
a song bird and not a game bird,
and should not be killed at any time
They are protected In other States
and become one OF the chief bird at
fractions OF the public parks, losing
IN Kind treatment their migratory
habits 70 q large degree.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
SATIN STITCH.

In working satin never use double
SILK or cotton. Doubling crosses the
lie OF the two threads, and therefore
an even stitch cannot be secured and
the work seems rough and coarse.
II the work absolutely requires 4
double thickness, draw two threads to-
gether from the skein and thread -thsn-
az the same time trough the ieye OF
the needle. This, however. is possible
only in the finer numbers of cotton or
silk
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
FOR CATARRH. HAWK
ING AND SPLITTING

BAD BREATH. DROPPING IN
THROAT take D. B. b. Cures after
other remedies fail. Write Blood
Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga, for free sam
pies and testimonials of wonderful
cures. At Druggists s1.OO per bottle.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
LOSES HOPE OF PASSING RIII

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March @
President Tart has abandoned hon. 80
obtaining congressional approval OF
the canadian reciprocity greement al
TINS session. He considers the matter
closed for the present and is devotint,
ms tlme 20 scrutiny OF the appro-
pri3uon bills and in preparation Of his
call FOR an extra session
rms positive and definite statement
was made today by more than one
senator who conferred with the Presi-
dent last night
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09

his kidneys. Over.
work, colds, strains,
etc, weaken the kid
neys, and the whole
body suffers. Don't
neglest the slight
est kidney ailment.
Begin using Doan's
Kidney Pills at once.
They are especially
for sick kidneys.
Mrs. n. II. Gault,
1875 26th St. New
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
EEThe Methodist
endorses Milan

The endorsement of ''The Methodist" is
not to be had by anything of doubtful met
influence for that which it believes will TEND
TO the betterment of humanity, spiritually,
morally, materially or physically.
When such men as Revs. d. p. Tate,
Horace d. Guerrant and Others of like high
character give their unqualified endorse
ment to the physical benefits derived from
the remedy advertised on the last page of
of this paper, we feel safe in commencing it
10 our Teaders.-E- G. Mosely, in "The
Methodist for Seotember
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
APPLE PIE WITH HOT CHEESE.

A New York way OF serving hot ap-
pie pie Is 10 cover the pie with hot
dairy cheese mixed with cream. Do
this In the chatting dish before those
who dare to eat They say Il h good
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
STCFFED PkrPERS

See ard u { - tor fgon { large
bell peppers. Get 2-3 of a pound OF
round steak and put through a meat
grinder; add 1-3 as much bread
crumbs. Mix thoroughly and ELL the
peppers with the forcemeat. Replace
the taps OF the peppers and pin them
on with straws or toothpicks. Ar.
range in a baking paR, the caps up
permost. Covec the bottom of the pan
with uncook d rice. Put In more II
the pan be small. Strain into the rice
q can of tomatoes. season with saIs
and a little sugar and bake at leaat
one hour. adding hot water as the to-
fatoes cook dry and the si0e absOrbG
the liquid. -.
unique s@ss. . tAble.
kTUxlsNc6.
s-aaat bs zee Of purple sa Sl1@s
ossov 5 oTanses/ Put the oTanSeS-'
rfnd and pulpNthrOugh Soar meat
grinder. HalJa the J'sms ana re-
move the stouea. Nsske thick syrup
= yen wSras nv ca1SSnG anything
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
WEAK KIDNEYS WEiks
THE WHOLE BODY

No chain is stronger than it's weak
est link. No man is stronger than
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
Won1a11'S Department

only richer. Put in the fruit; boH
until hot through and seal at OnSe Il
h unusual and delicious
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
''The Baptist" Endorses
Milan.

Milan Is the name Of great medicine now be-
ing manufactured In Danville. and from the fes-
timonielS or some OF our best citizens we can
safely recommend Is to our friends who are SUI
fering with any OF the diseases IL proposes 20
cure. The men at the head Of the company man
ufacfurinQ this medicine can be relied on.-ReV.
j. F. Hicks in the Baptist Union.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09

We,the undersigned, hereby certify that
we have taken Milan with very benefi-
eial results. Believing il to be valuable
remedy, we authorize the publication of
our endorsement.
Rev. ]. Cleveland Hall, Rector of
Church of the Epiphany, Danville, Va.
Rev. X. /. McNair, Pastor Presbyterian
Church, Charlotte c. H., Va.
Rev. ]. c. Holland, Pastor Keen Street
Baptist Church, DanvilIe, Va.
Rev. H. ID. Guerrant, Methodist Minister.
Danville, Va.
Rev. d. P. Tate, Methodist Minister
Danville Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
BREAKS POWER OF
DEMOCRATIC MACHINE

The following was printed in yes-
terday's Norfolk Virginian- Pilot:
To break the power Of the Demo
cratic machine" in Virginia an Anti
Machine League has been quietly or
ganized at Richmond with Charles u;
GraVatt, of Port Royal as its head.
This became known here Yesterday,
The executive committee of the league
is composed OF one man from each
congressional district and among
those who are said to be identified
with the movement are Harry St.
George Tucker, of Norfolk and Lex
ington; Martin Stringfellow. of C1I-
pepper; Robert w. Shultice, of Norfolk:
J. Lindsay Gordon, Of Louisa, and G.
b. Garnett, of Richmond.
Mr.. Sarnett will be the manager. OF
the leagues campaign. Headquarters
Will be opened in Richmond within
the next few days
The organization OF this league is
taken to mean that a concerted effort
Will be made by the independent
Democrats 10 break up the small
coterie Of officeholders and politicians
who have been dominating the Demo-
cratlc party for years. The defeat OF
Thomas s Martin and Claude A.
swanson for the United States Senate
Will be the prime object sought Mem
bers OF the league believe 81 these
TWO men are removed from Virginia
politics machine politics" will so
with them.
The league. on account Of its mis-
sion will be more or less identified
with the campaign Of Congressman
William A. Jones and Congressman
Carter Glass for the United States
Senate. 1t is understood that even
should the movement 10 defeat Sena-
tors Martin and Swanson fail. the
league will continue its fight with the
hope of getting an independent DEM
ocrat for Governor. II victorious the
league leaders. it is said. will pledge
themselves not to organize another
machine and to exert all their in
huence for free and untrammelled
expression OF the Virginia people in
honest and fair party primaries
MT Garnett came TO Norfolk last
night FOR the purpose. II is said, OF
concerning with anti-machfne Demo-
Gratis here. He could not be located
last night by reporters.
There is reason to believe that the
league, above referred to. will have
the active and open support of several
hundred prominent citizens represent
tatlNe OF every county and city in the
State. II is expected that. shortly. a
statement Will be issued broadcast:
oefnlng the purposes OF the league:
ana that this statement or address Will
nave such signatures and so many of
them as viii entitle il to the most Sc
r1ous consideration. 1t will. il is be-
neVed, exercise powerful influence,
IN the approaching campaign.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09

opponents to meet them -.
Der9. TO this end they have issuesf ~
cnallenge 20 the Sophs 10 demonstrate
ing them on equal ground and declare
that the bravery they exhibited so Tar
has resolved itself into the quantity
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22

OF the 1.041.570 foreigners who en-
tered America in 1910 as immigrants
SOC, 900 Of them landed at Battery park.
New York city.
Statistics furnished by the commits
sioner of immigration show that of this
vast number several hundred thousand
listed their previous occupations as
farm laborers or farmers. But. strange
to say further statistics OF the inmi-
grafton office demonstrate that the ag-
ricultural states of America received
OF this number not moro than bO,Oo'
Immigrants. Attracted by the high
wage scale, 100000 of these foreigners,
a majority OF whom came from tho
farms of Europe. remained In New
York city to fight an unceasing battle
for existence In the crowded city
streets.
Investigations among the immigrants
! remaining in New York prove that a
large percentage of these people took
employment in the city through stress
of circumstance and lack of informa-
ton, although DESTROYS of seeking Ia
Dor on the American farms. Undoubt-
eddy one of the most impelling reasons
| for this vast number Of country bred
foreigners to remain In the city Is the
fact that there Is in the metropolis of
America no bureau OF information re-
garding land. crops and farm labor. A
few Of the more progressive states
which still have vacant lands for set
Element maintain small bureaus of i'm
migration and make a limited effort
toward attracting the foreign country
man. Figures on the distribution of
the immigrants however. demonstrate
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22

sition of the productivity and riches of
the American soil will make direct APP
peal
A compelling magnet will be the Civ
ing away daily 10 visitors by popular
allotment Of farm, orchard. irrigated
tract or grain land IN various parts of
the United States Free gifts of this
kind have never been offered in New
York or the east, and this will prove a
great attraction.
Among the prize allotments are 100
acres Of grain land in Montana donat-
ed by President Elliott of the North
ern Pacific railway; ten acres Of irri-
gated land near Roswell, New Mexico,
given by the Western Irrigated Land
and Orchard company of New York
city, and a fine five acre pecan orchard
at Tallahassee. Fla. donated by Presi-
dent Stilwell of the Florida Pecan En-
dowment company.
The American Land and Irrigation
exposition will be attuned to voice the
cry of Back to the soil-the land-the
home!" 1t will give illustrated infor-
nation to the home seeker, the farmer.
the railroad man. the investor. the stu
dent and to town and city jewellers re-
garding the development and colonial
ton of the reckoning lands of the mid
die and far west. the south and our
eastern states.
1t will put the man on the place; 1t
will show the tillers of worn out land
how to rejuvenate their farms or where
best to seek and find richer. virgin soil ;
it will turn tired city toilers to green
fields and the song of the thrush; it
will point the way for the immigrant
and direct 1.-THE landless man to the
manless land"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-03-22

that not more than one-tenth of the
immigrants reaching the port OF New
York are distributed throughout the
AGRICULTURAL sections of the country by
these bureaus.
This condition Is a prime reason for
holding a national land show Ia New
York city. Ths American Land and
Irrigation exposition to DO held IN
Madison Square Garden Nov. to IL
Of the present year will give thousands
of Immigrants an opportunity to learn
something OF the agricultural resources
and possibilities of America. With
panorama, relief maps. exhibits of soils
and their products, illustrated lectures
literature and by word OF mouth OF
growers and agents Agricultural Amer
lea win be demonstrated to these in
eorring Interested foreigners az well as
10 tia visiting farmers and members of
rural communities OF New YoTk. New
Jersey and New England.
1na resu1ts OF this flrst land sAov
should be such as TO demonstTRts tho
need u q permanent sxbib<faea Of
Amsxsuan agriculture In New Ysrx
city. An inossAssd number Of iznni-
grswts vsNAa thsreky 30 lRdsss& 70
osttls upaa - Ell sd bSssAs Dgo-
hnowyv lnOoooA - ouuNamog2
WADs ths - e ~ ~ - Ap~e.
- = ssln hleAsoanA ~ - - SaaUe
|AsO - sssaA ~ ~ 49, - -