davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
THE HERALD'S BOOK OF
PRACTICAL TESTED RECIPES

with about 10 cents worth shelled or
salted peanuts (about one cupfuD fine
ly ground, add one egg well beaten,
salt and pepper to taste. 1t should bs
the consistency of a meat loaf, md
baked about three-quarters of an hour
in moderate oven. Serve with brown
tomato sauce. Cook one pint tomatoes
with one-half onion, medium size. four
whole cloves. also. If convenient. sprig
of parsley, piece Of bay leaf and small
blade of mace. When we'll cooked.
strain. Then place two teaspoonfuls Of
butter or meat drippings in saucepan,
slice remaining half of onion, and
brown. Add two tablespoonfuls OF
-four; when smooth add the cooked to-
mato-there should be one pint: season
with salt and pepper.
Tipsy Cake.
Moisten any kind of plain cake with
wine. cover it with rich boiled Gus
tard and top 1t with an unbaked mer-
ingue with eggs beaten stiff, and a
little sugar. Sift a little grated cocoa
nut over it and serve This Is an easily
prepared. dainty dessert.
French Cake.
Beat three eggs and one and one-half
cupfuls of sugar to a cream, add one
half cupful of soft butter. and beat
from three to five minutes longer. put
in cupful Of sweet milk and beat
again. measure off three cupfuls of
-four and add to it two teaspoonfuls Of
cream of tartar and one of soda, sift
twice and add in two parts to the mix
ture. stirring in thoroughly each time.
line a round baking pan with buttered
Paper and bake in a moderate oven A
nice addition to this cake is a largo
cupful Of nut meats or two cupfuls of
raisins or currants. This cake is fully
as good II made two or three days be-
fore using.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY HERALD READERS

worn over the face for three months, aftel
which a shorter veil may be worn fol-
a year. and then the face may be ex
posed. After six months white and lilat
may be used, and colors resumed aftel
two years.
Orange Flower Cream.
Mrs. H. B. MA thin orange flower
cream that is excellent for frequent us,
is made of: Tragacanth, 15 gr.; glycerin
II dr.; orange flower water, l OF.
Acknowledging Wedding Gifts.
Marjorie: Send a personal not Of thank,
to every one who is thoughtful and kline
enough to remember you. Do this a.
soon as gifts are received. Use YOU
best unruled note paper.
CIaber GriddIe Cakes.
Housekeeper-('Clabbe is "lopperec
milk in other latitude than Dixie.)
Into a quart Of clabber stir a teaspoon.
full of salt and the beaten yolk of an egg
Sift two rounded teaspoonfuls of bakin,
soda three times with a quart of fiou,
and stir into the milk and egg. Beat five
minutes hard before folding in the stiffen,
ed whites of two eggs.
bdhe lhiiieuidteiy upou very MOI
griddle.
Rose Pillows.
Mr.. NJ. Ito treat rose petals for pill
lows. so as to preserve color and per.
fume:
Gather fresh petals and dip them. hand
full at a time. into pail Of cold watel
in which a tablespoonful of salicyiic acit
has been dissolved. Then spread onl
upon a paper to dry. turning and tossing
them often. until the moisture has evapo
rated and the petals are dry.
This should be done as soon - tha
petals are gathered.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
A POsy Carnival.

Mother-1n the way of an entertain
ment for a children's class or school, to
be given at this time of year. nothing
could be prettier or more enjoyable than
q flower carnival.
Each child is given week or ten days
before the event the name of some blos-
costume.
The programme, which is rehearsed
thoroughly in advance of the occasion,
might open with a fancy dance of all
the flowers.
1nis is followed by a singing or reci-
tation feature in which each child re-
cites or sings according TO his ability a
verse or two about the flower he repre-
sents. These verses may be original
or they may be adopted from the poets
and composers TO meet the requirements
of tne childish performers.
OF course, there will be a flower drill
in which each little performer carries
a spray or bouquet of the blossom he
represents.
1t could be made very charming and
be could be made a drawing card for a
Sunday school or class entertainment in
the May month.
Stamp Language.
H E. C.-I have sent you the stamps
Irritation by mail at your request.
superfluOus Hair.
E. H.-There is no effective remedy for
the removal of superfiuous hair except
electrolysis. Be sure to secure a reliable
operator should you decide to have the
hair removed with the electric needle.
Morning Etiquette.
Anxious Reader-A widow should wear
Grape with a bonnet having a small bor-
der Of white. The veil should be long ana
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
Morning Etiquette.

Anxious Reader-A widow should wear
Grape with bonnet having a small bor-
der Of white. The veil should be long ana
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
Stamp Language.
sunernuous Hair.

H E. CT have sent you the stamp.
Irritation by mail at your request.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-27
New Stock Purchassble Until
First OF Coming Month, And
Drilling Continues.
SENSE OF THE MEETING
FOR A GREATER DEPTH
Shareholders Adjourn Over Until
Next Tuesday Night, When
Further Sale Of Stock
May Be Made.

The shareholders OF the Pascagoula
Development Company met at the
court house on Wednesday night TO
transact general business A motion
prevailed that IL was the sense OF the
meeting that the directors continue
drilling until the tirst uf The coming
month, or until depth Of 1900 feet
Is reached, 1t being shown than an
actual cash amount of $500 will re-
main on hand at that time,
Another motion prevailed that IL
was the sense of the meeting that the
sale OF stack he reopened until the
tirst OF the mouth, the proceeds of
this sale OF stock tn be used In going
deeper In the present well The
object OF this motion was to test the
desire Of the shareholders tu nut
additional money into the we'll A
motion carried that complete log OF
the well be provided the shareholders
at an adjourned meeting next Tues.
day night.
The meeting adjourned until next
Tuesday night to receive reports on
the existing conditions at that time
aud to decide what future steps shall
be taken.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-27

fumor IL given for what Il 10 worth and
without verincation.
All kinds Of Iron Work done on
Gasoline Boats at BLAckWEllS
Shop.
The grand jury for the circuit court
was organized on Monday morning, and
Immediately began inqnisitions into nu-
merous matters called to attention. The
grand jury was organised - follows: s.
D. Denny, foreman; J. P. Davis, w. A.
Hooks, M. J. Taylor, james Gautier, J.
B. Entrekin, L. @. Faggard. D. G. Avant,
John Ii. SAntacruz, A. G. Tew, w. NJ.
Ward, Fritz Colmer, H IA. Rourke, A. J.
Ramsay, James A. Ramsay, Adam Brax-
ton, J. r. Seymour and J. A. Wander
wall.
Dyspepsia Is our national ailment.
Burd0ck Blood Buffers is the national
cure for IL. 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, prtmutes How Of digest
i've juices, purities tine blood, builds
you up.
The ladies OF the Presby yterian church
have arranged for . Halloween enter
tainment 1t the studio Of Prof. HI. g..
Hassard for next Tuesday evening, be-
ginning 1T s O'Clock. A small charge
will be made 1t the door for the benefit
Of the church, which covers All cost Of
the entertainment. An excellent pro-
gram has been arranged for the even
ing, and light refreshments will be serv-
ed without additional charge.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-27
BISHOP GUM
Citizens And Catholic 0rganiza-
tions Of PascagouIa Prepare
Series Of Functions.

Right Reverend Bishop Gum Of
the diocese OF Natchez is the guest OF
Pascagoula Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. 1t had been hoped that
he would be 10 the city Sunday, hut
other pressing engagements com
PEELED the foregoing OF this pleasure
for both the bishop and the parishon.
ers 10 this city.
A committee OF ladies OF the city
for the past several weeks had been
preparing, Ia conjunction with sew
eral OF the Catholic organizations, a
series OF elaborate entertainments for
the bishop, but The change In his
schedule during the present week
necessitated the curtalllDg of much
OF this entertainment, and a crowd
ing of functions into available hours
for the guest.
Bishop Gum arrived IN the city NJ
noon from the west and was met ny
reception committee and escorted TO
the residence OF Rev. Father /,
O'Reilly. A public reception had
been prepared for him At the convent
schot,l hall. to which the people OF
the city, irrespective Of religious
affiliations. were invited and Al
which the program included m al
dress OF welcnme by Frank II Lewis,
together with an Informal musical
program. On ~ lrsday night th
nigl.ts.th st]s,l~Hn o,s+ OF this city and
vicinity arranged a banquet IN l,nn"r
OF The bishop, the banquet leing ltld
at the Parker hotel An cxcellents
menu WAS announced for fhis ran-
quet, ana several set speeches pre-
Jared.
Friday the citizens committee pre-.
pared automobile rides 10 and around
the city and port territory, including
q ride IT, Laine, where the first test
we'll for oil was drilled 10 jackson
county. A trip to the beautiful
beach front was also included in this
journey. Because OF the fact that
there are numerous matters In con.
nection with the church that the
bishop naturally desired to investi-
gate, study and become familiar with,
no further entertainment was ar.
ranged for this visit, and II was an
nounced that he would leave the city
on Saturday afternoon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-27
Ask about our Pressing Club.
Cowgirl,

The recital st the studio Of Prot n. G..
Haasard on last Tuesday evening Prov
Cd an excellent one from ~ artistic
point oe viSw, and each number was
thoreughIy enjoyed BY an appreciattve
audience.
Eur 8 doses '666' will cure any case
or CliIlls and Fever. Price, 25c.
]. u. Taylor o. Gnlfprs, one Of the most
prominent attorneys on the gulf coast
was In this city early In the week 1t.
tending circuit court At the same time
Mr. Taylor took advantage Of the oppor-
tnnittss offered 70 boost the Gulfport
fair.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-27
PERSONAL
!. MENTION

Mrs. Josephine e. Ames visited Gulf
port during The week.
Mrs. w. Ames and daughter, Miss
Melvin Amee, left Sunday for New Or
leans.
Mr.. George Mallett of Lucedale spent
Tuesday In this city, going from here to
Mobile Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. willJ J. Grant and family
Of Biloxi spent Saturday In this city and
on the beach visiting relatives.
Mr.. e. e. Furry OF vestry was In this
city early this week.
Mrs. U.C Havens Of Gautier was in
the city on Tne@da Y.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-27

Lame back !s one oi the most com.
m0n forms Of muscular rheumatism.
A few applications Of Chamberlan's
Liniment will give relief For sale
by all dealers
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-27


The acquiring Of the New Orleans,
Mobile and Chicago railroad by the
Frisco system has given birth anew to
the hope, belief and rumor that the same
great system has designs upon the ter
ritory Of the port Of Pascagoula. Close
students Of the railroad situation agree
that practically al Of the available
water front has passed into the hands Of
owners that will not dispose OF II, and
the frontaesowned by the N. O., NJ. and
@. road there IL not sufficientfor the pur
pose Of great system. This one fact,
It 10 believed, will tend to divert atten-
ton OF the management: to this city, the
the only permanent deep water harbor
on the gulf coast.
Let rs make that new Fall Suit
and you will Be satisfied. Cowgirl.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-27
LOCAL
NEWS

o,sss n rssessssIs ssd fss bsso.
sAr.sSks 10 hes pfopsst
Asshss AIlss, Inspector u dsedsss fos
sss sossssmsss ~ MobsIe. vss 10 this
ssss Isss ssssss vis'sisa me- ssmsIy.
os6es yOue Weed sNd ceel
from olAckWlll
M. Yosbsys Ists Of g. Augustine,
ria. % psessss . resident Of Oeses
springs, VS. In shis city % Friday %
business.
Bsby won't suffer i've mi0utee with
Group N you apply Dr. ThOmss' Eclec-
t,c Oh ~ once. IL acts like magic.
b. %. Chsncwssh, engineer ID charge
Of the dssdsise end chsnssi vofh Ses
the govern ment 81 Mobile, spsnt Iast
sunday In this city with bic family.
Phone mo % haul 1rcck your
BLACKWELL.
a.. Crane, . prop.ssns cisissn Of
Forest, kiss, was In this city on Tues
dsy visiting his cousin. J. d. Crane, the
jewclsr and opticisn.
We clean, press and alter any
garment. Prices right. Cowgirl.
A meeting 10 called for sks Commerci-
81 Club rooms Friday afternoon ~ 4
O'Clock for the purpose Of organising .
rice experimental farm compsny.
Stove Wood, $3.50 per load At
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-27

the AlDEnMAM|C BOARD
AND CITIZENS PRESENT
0r. Sharp Presided As The Toast
Master And Was In Happy
veln-FIrst President
Was IN Attendance.

The twenty.eighth anniversary OF
the organization OF Scranton Fire
Company No. was celebrated at the
fire hall last Monday night. Nothing
elaborate was attempte1 in the nature
OF celebration, the occasion being
made one for the members OF the
company and number Of citizens to
become better acquainted with each
other and the hopes, desires and am
billions OF each as applied TO the
future Of the famous organization
Dr. W. e. Sharp, member Of the
board Ut aldermen, was chosen as
toastnaster and he presided In a
most acceptable manner His intro
ductinns OF the several speakers
sparkled with witlicisms. wisdom
and eloqueuce. In bringing the
happy celebration To II close. DR..
Sharp dealt In statements of facts
that were pleasing to the ears OF
every mem Der Of the department. as
well as 10 those friends of the fire
fighting organization who were pres
ent, and they porLend united and
harmonious effort In the very near
future to give the fire laddies n home
OF adequate size and appearance.
LUNCH AND TALKS.
A typical Dutch lunch was served,
the culinary department having been
In charge Of an expert OF the first
degree. Following the lunch, when
excellent cigars had been provided,
the talking began, among those who
were called upon ia turn being ]. Will
Donovan, S. R. Thompson, Prof. 0.
Fl. de Lamorton, Vincent Ros, Mayor
f. j. Johnson, F. d. Becht, w. G..
Parker, DR.. j. A. Tabor, e. G.
Kramer, G. Nelson, Nelo Ros, Capt.
John Y. Morgan, Mr.. James OF the
Wartleld theatre, N. w. Alley, w. W.
Walker and others.
Capt S. r.. Thompson was the first
president OF the famous old 0rganiza-
ti0n, and he recalled interesting his.
tory relative to the initial movement
toward the organizing twenty-eight
years ago. Treasurer G. Nelson alse
told OF some interesting inside his
tory In connection with the organiza
tion. The only active members o.
the department to-day, who were
Original charter members, are Presi
dent V. Ros aud Treasurer O. Nelson
| Lame back !s one oi the most com
mon forms Of muscular rheumatism
| A few applications Of Chamberlain's
Linirnent will give relief. For sale
by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-27

You are not experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlan's
Cough Remedy for cold, as that
preparation has won It's great repnta.
tlon and extensive sale by its remark
able cures of colds, aud can always ne
depended upon. 1t Is equally valuable
for adults and children, and may be
given to young children with implicit
confidence as 1t contains no harmful
drug. Sold by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-27

w.. .,A..,. 7, sru, A.u.he., - fy<.l
@ ILL., =. A.' 49, - =
ana Msss \. ~. Banks olso suoosn'y -
the Biloxi Health Resort on ThursdAy
afternoon Of last wssk. Ar. Hill, with
his brother-in.,aw, J. o. Banks, were In
Jackson 81 the time aud hurried %
Biloxi, while Col. and Mrs. Banks went
immsdiatsiy from this city. The funsi-
II was held on Saturday.
~. ,,.,.s nlsster. A niece ~ flannel
dan,ps,,ed With UhamDsrlsiu,s Lin.l
menI and boltd % over tns affected
parts Is superior u Y plaster, and
cOsts only one teuth ~ mucn' Fol
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-27
Stove Wood, $3.50 per load At
BLACKWELL'S.

George 0randlund and Walter Becht,
who are engaged upon important inte-
rior decoration work at Mobile, spent
Saturday afternoon and Sunday in this
city with their families.
For Rent. House on
Cedar street. Apply Mrs. w. Collie.
M.F. Petty, formerly we'll known
resident Of this city, who is making
Ocean Springs his homo, spent Friday
in Pascsgouls on business.
5 or 6 doses 1855" will cure any case
OF Chills and Fever. Price, 25c.
Judge James X. Neville, formerly
chief counsel for the Gulf and Ship
Island railroad, was In this city during
the week attending the term Of circuit
court.
For 9ale-Big, strong horse, very
cheap. L. e. Evans, Customs House.
Phone 1877.
L. G. Helms, recently nominated -
county attorney for George county, :
prominent attorney OF Merrill, Miss,
was in this city during the week attend
ing court.
Don't forget to attend the
Majestic Range Demonstration
at our store next week.
W. N. CAVITY.
John d. Cook snd o. r. Moss, prom.
insnt attorneys Of Lucsdals, were In At
tendance upon the circuit court during
the week, both being retained In some
OF shs tmportant litigation first to come
up.
Ask about our Pressing Club.
cf1NcITf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-30
lndestructible Lizards.

The tuatara lizard, found in New
Zealand, Is one of the most ancient
forms of animal life now found on
earth. Originally this lizard pos
sessed four eyes, but In the course of
ages It, has lost one pair and must
now get along with two. The tuatara
lay eggs which are remarkable In that
they require fourteen months to hatch.
the embryo passing the winter In
state of Information. These small
survivors of past ages are found only
in few localities and are becoming
very scarce, collectors from every part
of the world being continually on their
trail. They are about two feet in
length and in common with other liz
ards have the fortunate characteristic
Of being able to replace portions Of
their limbs or tails which have been
destroyed. 1t is asserted that one of
these lizards owned by naturalist
had the misfortune some time ago to
lose an eye and that complete new
eye, perfect in every way. has grown
In, the place of the old one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-30
esaoars Of Paris.

Not few Paris beggars have be.
come historical. Years ago there was:
a female mendicant without legs and
with only one arm who could by
trick in her breathing produce In her
interior sound like the tick of pen
dulum. Listen. ladies and gentle
men,. she used to exclaim II have
clock in my stomachv' Her gaping
auditors used thereupon to apply an
Ito her back. twas true. There was
a@clock inside her. They could hear it
tick. Formerly at one end of the Pont
Neuf there sat an old blind man, ac-
companied by poodle. Enveloped in
q large oyercoat with seven plaits, he.
did nothing all day but keep a pair Of
expressionless eyes directed toward
heaven and shake bis tin money box
from time to time. 1t was tradition
In Paris that he had given his daugh-
ter dowry of 100000 francs on the
occasion of her marriage to a notary
and that in the evening after rafting
his money box all day the old man
could often be seen in a box at the
opera, to which he had driven In his
carriage.-London Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-30
700 DENIS AT POW.WOW
Parker, Bryan, and Hammond at
Great Gathering in st. Paul
This Week.
OPEN HOUSE DURING THE DAY.

St. Paul, May 29.-Arrangements
have been completed FOR the big
Democratic demonstration at the
Auditorium next Thursday evening.
The banquet will be served at $3.50
and the doors of the Auditorium will
open to the public at o'clock. The
arrangements are being made to care
for 5000 spectators and between
500 and 700 guests. Music will be
furnished by the Minnesota State
band. The Auditorium will be de-
corated with flags and bunting
Portraits of Jefferson, Jackson,
Cleveland, Bryan and John A. John
son will adorn the stage.
The official headquarters Of the
Northwestern Democrats will be The
St. Paul hotel. Here is where the
distinguished guests, Alton B. Park
er, William J. Bryan, w. S. Ham
mond, F. A. O'Conner of 1ndepend-
ence, Iowa; Judge Wade of Iowa
City, former Governor W.. Folk,
Governor Norris and Governor
Burke, will be registered. The re-
ception committee, headquarters by
Winn Powers, will meet the guests
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-30
Sobs Most of Time And Gives I'm.
satisfactory Answers to Cues
lions of Tragedy.
PRELIMINARY HEARING SET
Prosecuting Attorney .Wooley Ex-
pected to Present Sensational
Evidence at That Time.

The preliminary hearing of Gena
Carlton and her husband, Lloyd
Carlton, charged with having kill
led Peter o. Nestle, father Of Mrs.
Carlton, on, March 81 at the farm
home of the Neste's three miles
southwest of Farris, will be held in
Park Rapids probably June 10. r..
In the county Jail at Park Rapids,
where they were taken subsequent
to their arrest, the Cartoons main
tain their innocence.
The Cartoons claim that there was
nothing but the most friendly re-
lations between them and the dead
man is backed by Mrs. Nestle, who says
that "the old man and Carlton got
along all right, but the old man
wished Carlton could talk Nor
wegian." Talks with the neigh
bors, who are, with exceptions
Scandinavians, very this assertion.
t;o,, 6IC istt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-30
Mayor, Conforming to State Law,
Order Liquor Dealers to
Shut Up Shop.
PAVING DEPENDS ON BALLOTS
If Public Authorizes Issue Eleven Of
the Down Town Blocks Will
Be Improved.

Voters of Bemidji will tomorrow,
Wednesday, May 81, pass upon the
proposition of authorizing the city
to issue $4,000 worth of bonds.
These bonds are needed for the
purpose of paving at once eleven of
the down town business blocks.
All saloons in the city are ordered
closed by Mayor Parker from a. m.
until p. M, the regular election
hours. The saloons must close in
conformance to the state law. =
The voting places will be as fol-
lows:
First ward, Miller building, S14
Beltrami aveue.
Second ward, city hall.
Third ward, Carter warehouse.
Fourth ward, lis Third street.
although it will mean a big ex-
pense to the Townsite company"
said Miss Callahan of the Bemidji
Townsite company who left for her
home at st. Paul last night, eve feel
that Bemidji should by all means be
paved. We hope to hear that the
bond issue carried = :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-30
a Crab That Makes Il. Own Wio.


There Is small crab found upon
the English coast that is so afraid of
his enemies that he has found out or
has perhaps been taught a clever way
to hide himself. The writer once saw
one of these crabs which was kept as
a pet, and he was lucky enough to Wis
it him when he was in the very act of
making his wig. The crab first tore
of a piece of green ribbonlike sea weed
with his pincers and put one end in his
mouth This he sucked and nibbled
and moistened with some kind of glue
that hardens under water, and then he
pressed the sticky end upon his back
BY and by his broad back was covered
with regular green and waving wig.
so that as he crawled about be looked
like bunch of seaweed in gentle mo
ton. We must suppose that he makes
a very sweet mouthful for hungry
fish and that he makes the wig to
preserve him from being gobbled up.
From time to time the wig requires re-
pairing, of course.-Raja Yoga Messen-
uop 35
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-30
as they arrive in the city and escort
them to The Saint Pull.

as they arrive in the city and escort
them to The Saint Pull.
During the day the Democrats of
the Northwest will hold open house
at the hotel, and an opportunity will
be given, local Democrats to- meet
the leaders of the party.
Claude r.. Porter of Centerville,
Iowa, wired that he could not come,
but his place on the program will
be taken by Mr.. O'Conner, who
was the leader of minority in the re-
cent Iowa Legislature.
The program will begin at 8
o'clock and the speakers will appear
an the filloYink order; Governor
Burke OF North Dakota .sD democracy
Of the Northwest; &. Congressman
Hammond, "First Session of the
'sixty-second Congress-" Mr.. Parker,
Opportunity of Democracy" Mr..
O'Conner, "Iowa Democracy" John
Lind, "The voice of the People,"
Mr.. Folk, Progressive Democracy
Governor Norris, subject to be an
nounced later; Mr.. Bryan, "The Pas
sing of Plutocracy."