davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

in tight. hot pioce lts very best
use "a on top of,i spdclous stoVe where
q ft spot mny be SELECTED Tor il. for
the cooking of ccrtan thinss which
require IL quiet. lengthy process OF be-
Ing done rather ttan quick ueat The
casserole VIII alWaSf be- preferred for
slow ana steady cOokins such as many
foods require to gam their full pala-
tableucas.
The casserole is not used iB Germany
for cooking meat of amy kind. nor for
frying, neither ~ 1t applicable to the
cooking OF dry peas. beans or lintls,
Tor II IS held thar boz % glazed vessel
they can never get soft. ON the otner
hand. It qualities well for the cooking
Of the fresh tender vegetables. 1t II
lil,ed FOR the scaldng of milk and
accordingly for milk soups. also for
cold puddlngs prepared with either
milk or fruit juices, loved as refreshing
dishes for hot days pn the German
table Barley rice, farlna and other
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

and a lHtlc honey or maple syrup and
Il GOOD quantity pf nut meal. prt terdbly
ui Brazil nuts OF prutod nuts, these
being 50 rich.
By this tiGe the noVIC, Is SO full lac
feels that lie cannot possibly eat any
more Tor IL takes far less uf raw food
than it does of cooked To- satisfy one
out he Is offered for dessert q tempting
slice ot pineapple cut thrrgBn like a
watermelon ana sprlukled lisntly with
salt he g. warned moi to swallow "a
BIZ ol the pulp, only the juice. removing
all cellular tissue that cannot be mas
treated away. An, This again IL q
new sensatiou-pncapplc with salt
NeVer has he eaton pineapple at is
best before he thinks II was 10 be GOV
cred with sugar
$50, no. 'Nciaims the raw food wise
man. "rhc pineapple is very acid. and
sugar must never he combined with
acid, stll Is the only thing. az 1t is at
Euuu. u1d consequently mojihrs th,
Jcid ,uN rr'a.d Io eaten nn lemons.
.o~ i.-t@u =, -ut.,.'
The. "in 80 I 'rN OF tht lun,ruua
rHV .out '!sa., tIat iu.l nav tables ui
lie disciple ~ 90 s remarka'Ie mos -
tlrNL T..t ..i. Hi ,,,y to t.,plIe.
90
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

preventing the cooling which neces-
sarNS Accompanies the dishing OF food.
In general Il does not harm dishes
cooked IL this manner II delay occurs
In serving. which Is another factor In
its favor.
When beef steak Is cooked en- casseI
ole. for best results II should be boiled
for few minutes before putting In
the casserole 10 finish cooking Hence.
IL is necessary TO begin with the vege-
tables In the casserole. cooking those
which require long time before the
steak IL added. Broil the steak. make
the sauce add these with the remain
ing vegetables TO the casserole and
finish cooking
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

iuiuutes. Oue-h.lf this lcs!pS v b.
make Il dozen small pune. MheA cd
split them open ou one -lde Sud ull
them with the following miStuGS: BOIL
together one cup u sugar ana Une-
third cup OF water until it forms a
loft hull when tested la cold water
Pour this syrup slowly into the beaten
white of one large vgg, beat until cool.
Add half q teaspoon of almond -N-
tract. one Wtll-be0trn egg. one cup
or chopped mas, ouc-quartct cup of
sugar ana one-quarttr cup uf thick
cream. Beat until nick ana M into
the pufis. Sprinkle over with COM
fectloners' sugar aud serve In silver
cake basket decorated with roses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

Eamekin dishes should be the main
stay Of the woman who desires to
serve leftoSegs In the most attractive
manner. In these all small leftover
bits OF vegetables fish. poultry. veal.
etc., may be utilized In creamed dishes
IL Ia Bechamel, individual soufiies, etc.
purgs, scallops. stuffed and bafied to
matoes, mushrooms aud many entrees
where the small portion might not seem
sufttclent II served On II plate alone.
c9re cf the Casserole.
THE casserole In Germany ls seldom
used in ,he oven; II might bs added
that The handle proves an obstruction
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

grains a. delicious when cooked In
the casserolr. ii ls even more apprv-
ciated Tor sirwing fruit OF all kinds
fresh and dry
For making gravy either with milk
or fruit the casserole H. as nice as
anything can be. for white gravy
cooked In u nearly glazed earthen pot
VIII not lose color. VIII not assume q
grayishness ur blulshness which II
sometimes viii get In kettles OF other
material and which has such an uu-
appetizlng influence, Eggs, beaten into
a gravy. will not curdle as easily ana
quickly In the casserole az they IKE 20
do In II thinner vessel. though II may
take a few minutes longer To let them
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

thickcn. \ Stew eraVy may he pre.
pnrcd Ia The casserole. and. after the
neuts have been boiled aud cut tu
proper pieces. also some vegetables that
may De desired everything may be
put iu the gravy ana simmeied iittls
mtil the time Tor serving comes
Nut Putfs.
one chp of water. one cup Of -four,
two heaping tablespoons butter. pinch
of salt. one teaspoon sugar. one-half
teaspoon almond extract ana fOur
VFEs. l'ut the water ana butter into
Il saucepan, bring 20 boiling point.
then add the -four. salt and sugar
the slides OF the pan remove from the
irc ana add the almond extract and
the eggs. heating each pne Ia thoi
uughly. Set away ia cool place foi
ono hour Put ON baking tin in
small rounds. brush over with beaten
ogg ana bake I'm a hot oven for forty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
BY Grace Aspinwal.

ITO the uninltiated 1t sounds brutal
they ask is How can you eat
meat raw" But the uncooked
food devotees eat no flesh; they hnd
their health is vastly better without IT,,
and so they live on all manner OF un-
cooked things that are really marvel
ousIy tempting The raw food people
never have colds. fevers. stomach
trouble. torpid livers. nervouaness Oh
"a lot OF common, every day ailraents
that the out-of-daie. ordinary-t ooked-
food eater has.
When raw FODDER tells you that he
eats his peas and corn and carrots and
beets raw. not to mention all hia, oe-
reals, you feel shudder so up and
down your spine; you picture him eat
Ing GREAT chunks Of the hard things
without prepara don. and YOU say. or
you think, at least, that you could
never In the world be converted to
such a way of living Then later.
when the raw FODDER places before you
dinner Mt for any king. with all man
ner OF raw things prepared so subtly
that you haven't the taintest idea what
you are eating, YOU only know they are
utterly new. give you q sensation OF
taste never experienced before. and
are the most delicious things YOU ever
ate You assimilate every bit OF IT,
ma yourself feeling wonderfully good
after the meal and sleep like Il lamb,
then you sit up and takn uotice. and
say to yourself: There's Gomethins Ia
this.' ge
N9 9ss15zss5;,Q ogScIez zse1Ses55sz
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

d CLEVER HOSTESS developed the
IA SHORT STORY CLUB She
passed 90 each guest d pencil. a
aieet of paper aud book on
Wliitn 100 write. She then announced
words and phrases which they were TO
% e ia the written sentences. Announce
'lll oh, AT time. and request all TO
iinisI tu sentence before the NEXT
pltsse i- given. The following were
.atd. once upon a time: dark and
gloomy: pink ana blue; very earnestly.
"iuIlug river; quite disastrous: vanish
las; parting haud-olasp When the
.uiea were AL written and collected
ih'F were read aloud by the hostess
surprise and amazemeut were az com
pl"te when one uf the gayer sort con-
Tossed herself the authoress OF a story
dealing Win weighty subjects AS when
one Of The Staid ones claimed love
tale AK hers O. r
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

NuR dining room was anything but
comfortable during the colder
~ days OF the winter. We reme-
died this by Installing our elec-
trlc fan In the kitchen at point well
up toward the ceiling. and arranging
II 50 that the air would be bloWG to-
ward the floor through the door xnd
into the dining room We hsvs sue.
tSsura ,S, & ~ raising the tsnpsraiare *
mornings. f.. X. n.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18
DIVERS DEVICES OF
BUSY HOUSEWIVES
for Entertaining Guests, Amusing The
Children and Making Domestic Work Easier.
Tricks That Render Life More Comfortable

TO each person Is given pRpeRsAnd
pencil for this contest. hhdE4aNiU
Is asked to write q ohpsetE FQrt3
down the left gdd. or TIE "a pefX
each letter under thd prsc@dipR R1&f1dJ(
Next, they write the Eanier~ord or kb&
right side OF the pspett spelling - haf1tX
wards, 80 that the lasH lettk3 Id 44
word on the right slds EOtnsdfPp tttfS2
the first letter Of the wor4aptf md 5sf%
At a given signal k.everl4 4aof5 f,j jit xQ8$fI
words beginning a ,spitiH Stty 3s{ 8tyAsSkl
letter and sndirtf fpwi IN bq II Sf3A Hla
right, FoP'exatnpl95Ftft, tft,t lt1s.s3f{1&&
IL used. four"wof X fftnsf f3a IPU
the first ona bsEi4pth9 ySff t9P jt
ihIrd beginning min %itiR VIZ IA! 5nelS
Tllh ,inla. a." .,sn stes ns n; S3sss.s ;tsa SIS
each psperds va 81 @ Sf9 ! s8 llS IA - y 9fI}s}
gny T%,'S SwooRGdsstSs % ssS
The one hextpgf tlr9 @ ~ tsa 5lIs,ly{
done several tinest ,bfizeif ma Ys{bJ
best score. is g pocit1 IN az & kfy |gilsl
the BOBBY prizSmigh VI prlthsf
Si.y&ss Nv laDfi MI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

" plumber IL not readily obtain
i able II leak in "A water pipe may be
temporarily mended I'm the fol!ow~
Ing manner: First. shut on the
water supply Wipe the leak carefully
and cover with small piece OF sur
geun's plaster. Wind a strip OF plsstar
TWO or three times over the leak ans
Tor Nh inch or two above and below,
taking care To draw the plaster very
tightly. over this place "A wad % Nb-
surbeut cotton two or more inches
thick Wind several times with a stri,
~ cotton cloth or handage. II one has
II. piece OF oiled silk may he placss
over the pack. The whole should be
held iu place hv more tightly wounG
surgeons plaster.
y cold weather put the clothespins
In a pan and set them In the oven
until they are hot. Then ones
fingers VIII not suffer with the
cold when hanging out the washing,
especially n the clothes are rinsed Ia
warm water the last time. NJ. r.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

= l0TTTTN
'"ss'd. lt"rIus Hist VI topics on which
lr guests are to converse two by two,
',tNccu The signals of bell When
h." entire party has circulated a bal
i"i is prepared hy each, giving his opin-
.'i as d" The best conNersationalist
present NJ McC.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

sugar is placed close UP around ,ths
pudding and then little pyramids@oEthS
platter. When these mounds OF sugar
are saturated with brandy and set
on fire the effect is most unusual. The
appearance is OF a river OF fire aruund
the base OF the pudding with miniature
volcanoes spouting fire.at eauidistant
points. IL. L.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

progressive CONVERSATIONAL |
MATCH ~ an excellent method |
of getting ones guests acquaiut- |
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-18

n HE first cooking dishes were made
OF pottery in which the primitive
woman boiled and stewed and
n baked meats, vegetables, fruits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
AUTO PARTY HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Especial to The Times pIspn,ch.

Roanoke. Va. July 6.-Harold J. Wilson.
.of Titusvil!e. Fla. his wife and htteen-
year-old son. Douglass. had a narrow escape
from being killed when the automobile in
which they were riding turned turtle on the
national highway about seven miles from
the city yesterday.
The party was en- route from Ttusvllle
10 Philadelphia. Mr.. Wilson said to-day
that they were on a rough part o. the road
when round stone got under the left front
wheel OF the machine and continued to
STICK under the wheel. causing the machine
TO run U? the Side OF the blu:f about seven
feet. All the members OF the party were
thrown out OF the machine. Mira Wilson
was caught under the wind shield and
severely cut about the face and neck BY
tho broken glass and bolt in the wind
jury
Some people came 10 their assistance. and
the automobile was r!ehted and tho party
came on 10 the city, and are stopping here
until Mrs Wilson is able to travel Mr.
Milson is secretary ana treasurer o. tho
Florida East Coast Company Incl with
Offices In Titusville, Fla. and Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
ATTACK ON GOMEZ
APPEARS SERIOUS

Havana. July 6.-Attacks recently
made against President Gomez by a
newspaper which has shown much OPP
position to the administration are an
parently beginning TO assume impor-
lance. Congressman Andres director
OF the newspaper Ell Dia." charged the
President with the accumulation of a
huge fortune during the two years OF
his administration.
The President has issued state
ment giving an inventory of his estate,
which shows IL to be of only moder-
ate dimensions, acquired prior TO his
assuming office. This action is de-
| plored by his friends as weak and un.
0ignihed, aud denounced by his enc
mics as an attempt 10 cover culpabil-
ity. The result of the controversy
was shown to-day in n host of dlsouiet-
ing lumors.
The executive committee OF the Con-
servatives discussed the matter last
| night secretly and decided that ii did
not present legal grounds for action
against the President. 1t is now ru.
mored that evidence has been discov-
cred of projected uprisings in the prov
inces of Oriente and Pinar Del Rio
Inc President is represented as much
perturbed He is said to have declared
that at the frst sign of disorder he
would take the field at the head OF the
Rural Guard and crush the revolution
airy movement.
1t was learned tonight on good au-
thority that there exists much uneas-
mess among the rurales, of whom near
~ half are held in Havana as part of
the permanent garrison, on account OF
their being suddenly called into active
service.
Reports from the various provinces
do not show definite indications of an
uprising, but runlors are persistent
with strong under-current of lanx-
tety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07

themselves unreservedly to the prin-
ciplc of local self government for Ylr-
ginia cities.
"2. That the present candidates for
the Legislature be interrogated as to
their attitude toward the principles
herein set forth, and that the support
of the voters be sought for those can
didates who will declare in favor of
the principles of allowing the citizens
and taxpayers freedom in the matter
OF determining how they shall be
governed.
SO. That this committee deems It
inexpedient at present to declare In
favor of any specific form of govern
ment for the city of Richmond, be-
Ieving that the whole State and city
should be enlisted in the principle Of
freedom in charter-making before
minor details are raised and discussed.
A. This committee does not desire
to- be understood as criticizinE in any
way the present Council or Its pre-
decessors: rather this committee feSs
ana desires to go on record as ex-
pressing Its grateful appreciation for
the patriotic and unselfish service
that has been rendered the citizens of
Richmond by the, members of the
Council, who. under adverse conditions
and restricted powers. have given this
city as successful. as clean, and as
Intelligent an administration as any
city In this country ever enjoyed I'M
der the two chamber system of mu-
nicipal government"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
P AN A CEA FOR
FINANCIAL | Ii S
Vreeland Says Aldrich Central
Bank Plan Will Remedy
Present Troubles.

Sandusby. o., July 6.-peclaring that
the A,drich central bank plan. II
adopted by Congress. will prevent al
panics. and blaming the present bank
ing system and the bankers them
selves for the great financial uph a1v-
ais of the past, Congressman ~ q.
Nreeland. of New York. a member Of
the National Monetary Commission,
delivered an address before tn, Ohio
Bankers Association at Cedar Point
to-day.
Mr. Vreeland said a central banking
system would benefit the business in
tcrests OF the country. ana not the
stock exchanges. He onarEel The
bankers with being more responsit lie
for panics than any other class " pee
pie. When a scare CONES. he said.
they draw out their own m pney and
refuse to make loans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
SEES No HARM IN
DRINK AND SMOKE

Asbury Park, ~ j. July 6.-Drinking
and smoking III moderation are not
morally wrong, in the opinion of DR.. 4.
e Ballard. president of the Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association Nor
does the doctor discountenance olga
rettes, provided they are made of good
tobacco
Speaking al the ocean Grove Tab.
ernacie, DR.. Ballard said he was
brought up in family where liquor
was used regularly. and that he had
never had any conscientious scruples
ABOUT taking IL. Many OF the minister's
ana others in the congregation disa-
greed with the speaker as 10 whether
there was moral wrong in drinking
out Dr. Ballard smilinsly insisted thai
'here was no wrong in the moderate
use or stimulants. He said. however
tna1, becoming Interested, he had
looked into the matter of drunkenness
In the United States, and finding such
an amount of it, he decided ne, e.
me sake of example. If nothing else he
must stop. With ST Peter, he believeo
'hat nothing OF itself was unclean. but
only insofar as ii made our brothers
oHenc did IT become wrong.
AS Tor tobacco. DR.. Ballard declared
ne could see no harm in the use of ir
lie said he had been a smoker until
ne was nfty years old. having startea
so young that he wouldn't remember
now early 1t was. At the request of
the church. when he was fiftv. that
It's ministers give up smoking for the
sake OF example, he had stopped il
Or Ballard was asked whether he
countenanced the use OF cigarettes and
he replied:
Why. don't see why not. provia
irg. however they are made OF good
tobacco. The trouble is that a great
many cheap articles are on the mar
ket which contain injurious drugs.
which do the harm when smoked. ana
not tobacco"
The general sense of the meeting
seemed to be that it was ones duty
20 abandon anything. the use OF which
proved harmful 10 others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
GERMANY REFUSES
TOSROW HER HAND

Paris. July 6.-1he proposed con
ventions for the settlement OF the
Moroccan question have not vet start
cd. and difficulty in the way is the
refusal Of Germany TO show her hand
and make known what She warts n
addition to her persistence IN keepia &
a warship at Agadir. which is pa.-
i!cularly Objectionable 10 France
II is understood here that Germa n 8
desired TO negotiate with Fra loe ale ne.
with the object OF partitioniag Morcc.
co between France. Germany and
spain, but France opposes any plan
which does not provide for the active
Harticipa zion OF Great Britain. whose
intention unequivocany to support
France in the present complication
greatly pleases the French people.
There IL tae utmost confidence. how
ever, that the matter will he settled
through diplomatic channels. and the
situation Is expected TO develop more
rar!d!y upon the return here from,
Holland OF President Fallieres ana
Foreign Minister De Selves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
Use GOLDEN RULE
TO SAVE TRUST

Washington, July 6.-Representa-
tive Stanley. OF Kentucky, chairman
of the House steel trust invest!gl ing
committee. has followed with lively
interest the proceedings of the interna-
iional steel conference AT Brussels. He
esp essed the belief to-day .nat me
ef ccura gemen; AZ brussels 81 q C old
IN Rule" principle OF doing bus ass
was 6s& 10, Ia desire OF the Uni.nd
States Steel Corporation to neutrai!zo
any action Congress might taAe IS a
result Of the Investigate CT TINT cor
ctrn In statement. Mr.. S.arioy said:
II as result of this investigation
the steel trust should he dissolved
do not say that II win-the steel
trus; undoubtedly would be forced to
compete absolutely in an open marke,
with the worlds output, and without
tariff protection would be forced to cut
n;!ces.
But II an international agreement
limiting the worlds output and pos.
sibly prescribing limits OF territory
FOR the sale of the output Of each In
d!vidual country can re arranged the
steel trust need fear no foreign com
petition. Upon that basis the action
of Judge Gary in eudeavor!ne to Sc
cure a worldwide understanding ia "a
natural one"
Representative Stanley said he be-
lieved the inquiry Will result in reouc-
ing The duty on steel products
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07

MODELLING together and have pleasant
talks and such things There are
several Sezen widows and Divorces
here intend looking over very care
fully before / return, but will make
no selection before J have talked 1t
over with you There is a widow.
right small, about forty years old.
very pretty that 1 hear a lot OF good
about She has a nice little nose
and black hair She says she does
not like Chicago. The dirty streets.
the hogs ano such things remind her
of her late husband. New York is
where she wants TO live, and she has
an ample fortune to do what she
pleases with. She is a little black
and white dream"
A telegram sent to Miss Graham at
1e9 Auburndale Avenue. Memphis
Tenn, in June. 1907. read: Photo
graph superb Keep Your health AND
good looks. Have written"
In another letter Miss Graham was
advised as follows:
Keep Your head: don't touch wine,
beers or liquors. They will ru IN Your
complexion You know the stage IS
not my advice. If you need anything
will help YOU. Sorry you spent that
$500, but star at $4,000 a week,
l suppose. has 70 buy $40 and $50
hats"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
COUNTRY'STH|RST
GROWING RAPIDLY
In Past Year 1t Required e3,ooo,-
900 Barrels of Beer and $146,-
$4,000 Worth of Whiskey.

100000 barrels of beer were sold
in the United States during the twelve
months ending June 80 last or an in
crease over the previous twelve months
Oh OIL per cent, according to the
annual report of the beer and whiskey
sales made pubic here to-day by the
United States Brewers Association.
Notwithstanding the increase which
the report contends indicates that the
country Is prosperous the spreai OF
J.: ohibition has affected the trade con-
siderably, II is declared.
he whiskey bill of the United States
i"r the year, according to .he report
Is Sli6.9I3.000. an increase Of nearly
'>'"oC.oO0. or 5.G5 per cent. ovor tho
preceding twelve months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
Milling Lands Acroplnne Five Feet
From Starting Point

Washington. July 6-Lieuteuan,
ihomas DeWitte Milling. United States
Army, to-day broke Al worlds record
ny landing in an aeroplane within 1--WE
Ieet of the spot from which he arose
at the army aviation school at College
face of twenty-ive-mii Wind. de
seconded from an altitude OF |. 900 feet
iis accomplishment ecllpsed BY ono
loot the record established by Walter
Brookins at Boston last September
1t VIII stand as official. for it vas
made in the presence of a representa-
tive of the Aero Club of America. who
vas conducting the pilots license tests
both army officers qualified
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
EIGHT men HELD
ON SUSPICION
Believed to Have Been Impli-
Gated in Hold-Up of
Train.

Erie. Pa. July 6-Pennsylvania
Railroad detectives arrested eight men
Tonight on suspicion of having been
implicated in the hold-up If train No.
Al on the Philadelphia and Erie branch
last Friday night. The men were
rounded up at Green Garden Road. Just
west of the city. and gave the names
OF Joseph Moran, Charles Erisd Mat
Cummings, Henry Fried. Crank King.
Frank Ryan. James Martin and Thomas
harrington Several of the men an
swer descriptions given of the men
who held up the train, and they a.'e
being held pending investiSa:iol.