davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

Some Ways of Serving Apples.
The properties of fruits of all kinds
are so essential to our diet that they
should be more often included in the
menu. Apples are now a fruit that
may be obtained all the year round.
The malic acid which is contained In
the pome fruit is especially valuable
to counteract the uric acid in the
blood, which is the cause of rheuma-
tism.
When served whole, apples should
be carefully washed and rubbed to a
high polish with a coarse towel. The
italian street vendors find that apples
30 treated look better and SO sell bet
ter.
An apple should be eaten
without washing 1t, as germs of all
kinds may thus be carried into the
system.
Wash, quarter and core good eating
apples, removing all imperfections.
Serve a few quarters on each plate,
with or without sugar. Fruit with lit
tie favor may be sprinkled with a
grating of nutmeg or a sprinkling OF
lemon juice. Many who will not take
time or trouble to prepare an apple
in the morning will enjoy a few pieces
all ready prepared. Wash and core
apples without peeling them, put into
an earthen baking dish with a little
water, sugar and bits of butter, bake
slowly until tender. Leaving the skin
on the apple makes a baked apple OF
much better flavor. AS a dessert, ap-
pies maye be served in any number OF
ways.
Apples a la NInon.-Sprinkle baked
apples with freshly-grated cocoanut
ON taking from the oven. Serve on a
mound of boiled rice with the milk OF
the cocoanut for a
Apples Baked With Dates.-Wash
and core apples for baking, fill the
centers with stoned dates, sprinkle
with powdered sugar and bake, basting
with butter and water with a little
lemon juice.
Another way of serving baked ap-
pies is to prepare them as above, and,
instead of the dates, use a banana
drawn into the center of the apple;
trim off the ends and haste with but
ter, water and lemon juice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

Some Dishes for Luncheon.
The MONDAY meal may be one n
which the frugal housewife Is able 70
use the ~left-overs of the previous din
ner, unless of course the dinner Is
served at noon. In that event, the sup
per dishes may be largely daintily pre-
pared left-overs.
If a bit Of creamed vegetable, car
rot, c%auli1ower or peas is left over,
wash the sauce off of the vegetable
in cold water and use them with salad
dressing for a salad. Many times 1t Is
better not to combine several vegeta-
bles, but dress them with a salad
dressing and arrange them in small
piles on the salad plate, each In a
lettuce nest. This is called macedoine
of vegetables.
When a few lamb chops are left
over, spread them with a thick white
sauce, well seasoned and mixed with
two tablespoonfuls of chopped, cooked
ham. Dip them in egg and crumbs
and fry in deep fat. The chops, OF
course, are seasoned and cooked be-
fore the white sauce is added.
A few peanuts added to a lettuce
salad and French dressing adds nutr1-
ment and makes a pleasant change.
A delicious dessert for luncheon is
made by beating the whites of three
eggs, adding six tablespoonful of pow
dered sugar and three-fourths of a cup
of grated pear with a tablespoonful
of lemon juice. Beat all together un-
til firm, and serve with a boiled Gus
tard.
Quick Bread Puddlns.-Cut thin
slices of bread into two-inch squares
and arrange In a buttered baking dish
with layers of raisins or any bit Of
leftover canned fruit. Pour over it a
pint of milk to which three table
spoonfuls of sugar and two beaten
eggs have been added. A bit of Gin
namon or grated nutmeg may be add
ed. If any pieces Of pastry are left
in making a pie, cut them in tarts and
fill with preserves or jelly.
Surprise Pudding.-Mold boiled rice
In a border mold, turn out on a stone
platter, dot with bits Of butter and
brown in the oven. Fill the center
with canned peaches, pears or april
cots, drained of their juice. Pile
whipped cream over the top, sprinkle
with chopped nuts and serve.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
Usinq up WORKOUT Stockings.

Take the legs of stockings, black or
other color, and cut them the right
ength to reach from the waist down
INTO the stocking of the child. From
he top, cut down a slit along the
seam, or on a straight line for about
swo fnger-lengths; then cut a square
oiece from another leg and sew it in
he slash of the leg, as a gusset, sew
ng the other corner gusset-wise in
The cut on the other leg; this will
cave a couple of inches at the top
where the stocking legs are Joined like
| pair of drawers, and this should be
,ewed together. The hem forms the
land of the back and front of the lit
lie drawers, and the hem may be
strengthened by a piece of muslin in
which the button-holes are to be made.
Hem the bottoms, or crochet an edge,
md the child will have a neat-fitting
pair of drawers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
EMBROIDERY AS A FINE ART
Artistic and Charming Designs Are at
Command Of Girl Clever
With Needle.

The girl who loves to embroider real
Ices that it may be done with artistic
merit. The stiff, conventional and in
sipid sofa pillows and handkerchief
and glove cases which have afflicted
the artistic eye for many sease7s are
fast losing their ~undeserved popularl-
". The beauty of old designs is being
revived and the girl who loves her
needle may enjoy it without perpetra-
ting embroidered atrocities.
Many lovely things are copied from
old china. If the designs are not too
complicated they may be easily trans
serred from plates, bowls and pitchers.
When one realizes that in medieval
days embroidery was considered as an
art. and ranked with sculpture and
painting, one is not astonished at the
beautiful specimens in museums. One
longs to see this art revived at its
best.
In medieval days wonderful bed
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

q9EYe9ABINET

yolks of two eggs beaten smooth In
half a cup Of cream.
Panada.-Put into a stew pan three
quarts of beef stock and half a pound
of stale bread crumbs. Simmer until
the bread is soft, strain through q
sieve, season to taste and serve.
Onion and Cheese soup.-Slice four
large white onions and fry brown in
butter. adding two ta~blespoopfuls of
-four. Add two quarts Of beef stock
and one quart Of water, season with
salt and pepper, and boil for ten min
utes. Toast thin slices of bread in
the oven. Butter a soup tureen and
put a layer of bread in the bottom.
Sprinkle with grated cheese, repeat
until three layers of bread and cheese
have been used. Pour boiling soup
over. Let stand a moment, covered.
and serve.
Combination Soup.-Chop fine a
pound each of salt pork and lean beef.
Add a quart of baked beans, a bunch
of celery, chopped fine, and a large
onion sliced. Cover with cold water.
simmer for three hours, rub through a
sieve, reheat, skimming carefully.
Season to taste, and serve.
Bean and Tomato Soup.-Cook to-
gether for half an hour, in cold water,
one can Of beans. Rub through a
| sieve, reheat, season with salt, pepper
and Worcestershire, and serve with
| dice of fried bread.
Never throw away any bones or
scraps or trimmings of meat. If not
sufficient to make soup stock, they
will be an addition to sauces and
gravies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
To Avoid EnIaraed Pores.

A complaint of the skin, and one
which women often treat wrongly, 10
that of blackheads. These small ter
rors are the direct result of the stop
page of the pores Of the skin. They
should never be pressed out, as this
enlarges the pores and leaves a hole
that is difficult to contract down to it's
proper size again. The most obstinate
will, with patience, yield to treatment,
and they should be p~ersistently mas
saged with a good can until they
are cured, which massage should al
ways take a circular movement.
Frequent steaming of the face is an
other sure method of developing en-
larged pores. 1t is a mistake to steam
the face frequently for it causes the
pores to enlarge, and a strong astrin-
gent is needed to contract them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
Fruits In Winter Market.

Fruits In Winter Market.
The delicious pine apple Is now OBJ
tanned nearly all the year around. 1t
is a fruit which contains a pepsin
that is able to digest albumlnous
digestion.
Pine apple is especially nice with
bananas, and combines with any fruit.
Prunes are no longer despised, and
the more expensive kinds may make
a really elegant dish. Bananas are an
other fruit always in the market. Figs,
dates and oranges are always with us.
Many people find the banana hard
to digest, but If a little care were
taken to prepare them that difficulty
would be overcome. Skin and scrape
them carefully before eating, to re-
move the tough, stringy pulp, which
is highly astringent. Bananas are
served sliced, s%prinkled with sugar
and lemon juice, or with sugar and
cream.
Baked in their skins, many find
bananas very appetizing. Serve with a
sauce of sugar, lemon juice and but
ter. Bananas are good in combination
with an equal quantity of sliced or
anges; sprinkle with sugar and serve.
Bananas With cereai.-Slice fresh
bananas into a saucer, sprinkle with
sugar, cover with boiled rice or any
cereal and serve with sugar and
cream.
Cranberries are another wholesome
fruit, reasonable in price and good to
serve as a sauce or as an accompani-
ment to meat. When using them for
pie, a way that is not common, is to
use two crusts and cut up the berries
or cut them in halves, adding the
amount Of sugar needed and bake as
any fruit pie. If 1t seems to be liable
to boil out and lose the juice, insert
a paper funnel in the opening of the
pie. The juice will boil up in the fun
mel and not then be wasted.
Ounces are another popular winter
fruit. The ounce must be cooked to
be palatable.
For Baked Ounces, core and wipe
carefully, fill the cavities with sugar
and bake in a slow wen several hours.
basting with butter and lemon Juice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
FOREIGN.

The geological survey party, headed
by Prof. J. L. MacConn, given up as
lost in the Northwest region, returned
to Winnipeg.
Advices from London say that, &C
| cording to representatives of the
workingmen, a strike of seamen and
wharf workers will be soon declared
and will affect American, German and
British ports.
The rebuilding Of Messina in dur
able masonry was begun, cabinet off,
Gals laying the cornerstone of the
group of public buildings.
Steamship lines carrying emigrants
from Hungary have made an agree
ment with the Hungarian government
to do away with abuses.
A fight lasting Is hours was re-
ported from Coyome, in Chihuahua,
between Mexican troops and rebels.
The German balloon Hildebrant,
which sailed from Sc~hmargendorf on
December 20, was found in a lake in
Pomerania. The bodies of the two
aeronauts we're in the gondola.
w. r. Travers, former manager of
the Farmers bank, who pleaded guilty
to larceny of $4,000 from the bank,
classifying government returns and al
tering a note, was sentenced at To-
ronto to six years in Kingston peni-
Tertiary.
A group of children broke through
the ice while skating on the Rhine at
Cologne. Five of them were drowned.
Four others were resuscitated with
difficulty.
The census taken in December
show that the population of Vienna
numbers 2,004,291. The increase dur
ing the last decade is less than antici-
pated. The population in 1900 was
L,648, 355.
The Chinese in Hardin are strongly
opposing the burning of victims of the
plague, and are charging the Russians
with persecution and burial alive. The
government is insuring each foreign
volunteer physician for $4,000.
Truxillo, Honduras, was reported
captured by the rebel army, which
then marched on Ceiba.
Mutinous troops are reported to
have won all the demands they made
IN the Portuguese government.
The state department has instructed
the American legation at Guatemala
city to make strong representations to
President Cabrera regarding enforce
ment of the Washington conventions
relating to the rebellion in Honduras.
Advices from Colombia indicate an
endeavor to enter into joint negotia-
lions for an agreement with America
and Panama.
Newfoundland schooners are being,
loaded with herring at Placentia and
Fortune bays for the American mar
kets. Poor luck has attended the
cruise of the Gloucester feet.
Eighteen persons were killed and
"a others wounded during the rioting
in Bombay, India, in the course Of
which several volleys we're fired into
the crowds by troops called out to
quell the disorder.
Rodolphe Lemieux, Canadian post
master-general, returned from South
Africa and predicted a great future fol
its AUnited Common wealth
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

ton as to how to go about the work
they would be very well able to or
der thenceforth jewelry as they really
want it and not as the jeweler or
some w%ell-known society lady wanted
1t.
This applies equally well to the
most expensive jewelry-the peariy
and diamond tiaras and dog collars
and to the simplest scarfpin or little
finger ring Of some semi-precious
stone. It is, however. chiefly for the
latter class of jewelry that this sug-
gestion is made. Give this a touch
of originality and 1t gains more in
value than all that the elaborate and
uninspired work of the commercial
jeweler could bestow; take away that
touch of originality and it at one be-
comes cheap and tawdry-any one
may buy it anywhere for almost moth
ing.
The pendant illustrated is of twisted
gunmetal wire. the stone is the silvery
agate. 1t is an extremely inexpen-
sive ornament, and yet how striking!
1t would look equally well in copper
wire and lapis lazuli, or in silver wire
and jade. The important thing here.
as elsewhere, is to be careful of the
color effects-to match the stones
with the setting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
TekkEM ~4~eN
Gift Of Speech.

1t is the man who can talk who
becomes a mayor, or president of
some learned society, or the chairman
of a board of directors or of some
commission or conference. There may
be other men more expert or more
profound, or better endowed with the
faculties of organization or admins
tration. These must serve as those
who only stand and wait. Their infu-
ence, however potent and far-reaUhing,
must be welded more or less In Sc
cret. Not for them the plaudits of the
crowd or the fame hat is In the,
worlds mouth. Their work, however,
must wait for the judgment of poster
ity to be appreciated at It's true value.
The exercise of their supreme vir.
tues must be-apart from any world.
ly emoluments or honors that their in.
cidental achievements may bring tc
them in passing-more or less It's own
reward.-Edwin Pugh, in London T.
P.'s Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK
IN CONDENSED FORM
WASHINGTON.

Speaker Cannon was overruled by
the Democrats and insurgent Repub-
licans in his Interpretation of a new
rule relating to the discharge of com
mittees from Che consideration of bills.
1t may be necessary to hold an extra
session to pass appropriation bills.
Rumors that Ambassador Bryce
would resign his post at Washington
were denied at the British embassy.
An agreement was reached by con
terees in Washington by which the
governments of Canada and New.
~foundland change fishery regulations
Of the Panama canal was sent to con.
gress by President Taft.
The legislative, executive and judi
cial appropriation bill was passed.
A railroad surplus is merely a mat.
ter of bookkeeping, E. D. Robbins,
counsel for the New Haven, declared
1T the rate hearing in Washington.
A modified plan for the fertilization
to make them acceptable to the United
States.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

hangings and chair coverings were
done by hand as well as embroideries
for personal use. Gloves and petit
coats were favorite backgrounds for
the artists needle, and needlework
pictures were remarkably executed.
So the girl who has a taste for en-
broidery should not waste her time in
doing designs that have no merit, but
should search out bits of old china
and transfer them, getting the old de-
signs, if possible. to expend her skill
upon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
HOME DRESS OF CASHMERE
Would Make Up With Splendid Effect
In Shade of Wedqewood Blue
With Crepe-de-Chine.

WadgamaadI blua-eashmera isIused
for this pretty dress; the skirt has a
killing about twelve inches deep at
the foot; this is headed by a band OF
fancy silk that is sewn on by the
upper edge, and hanging loose gives
the appearance Of an overskirt.
The bodice has a deep collar of the
silk; the fronts are slightly full and
cross over a vest of tucked white
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
PERSONAL.

]. P. Morgan's grip on the financial
Institutions of New York city was
frightened as the outcome of changes
In the p~residencies Of two of the larg.
est and most important of the national
banks in the Wall street district and
In n of the trust companies.
The czarina is very i'll again. The
paralysis which began at her feet ex.
tends to her legs and arms.
A subcommittee of the house COM
mittee reported f%avorably upon the adj
yancement of Capt. Robert E. Peary,
Arctic explorer, to the rank of rear
admiral and his retirement from ac-
tive duty in the navy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
Alrhabet Of Learning.

The student has often come to the
dangerous habit of. thinking that
there is little or nothing to do but
follow the trend of thought OF the
old masters, forgetful that we are
only in the alphabet of learning and
that there are great things to be
thought out and accomplished.-Rev.
D. G. Downey, Methodist, c. icago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

the taste of the wearer that it would
be If she herself had planned and or
dered it's making.
On the other hand, many women
have no gift for illustrating or even
forming a clear idea of just what they
want. If some one, however. would
give them a start in the right direc-
tion-furnish them with some sugges-
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
Fer School Wear.

Navy blue is very useful for school
wear as, If a good serge is chosen. it
a be washed when it grows spotted
or soiled. Nearly all fair and brown
haired children look we'll in navy, but
a dark little girl is apt to appear to
greater advantage in scarlet, crimson
or dark green and. if her frock is
quite simply made.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
A chapter on Soups.

What keener pleasure may life hold
for a housewife with a sense of humor
than to see a family refuse sausages
one day and gladly eat soup based
upon these self-same sausages the
very next night? Some jokes, of ne
cessity must be enjoyed alone, though
ing" Olive Green.
Mutton and Potato Soup.-Add M
cupful of cold mashed potatoes to six
cupfuls of mutton stock. Reheat, sea-
son to taste, and thicken with the
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
DESIGN OWN JEWELRY
METHOD THAT ADDS DISTINCTION
TO WEARER.
In That Way Only May One Be Sure
She Has the Thing She Really
Wants-IIlustration Shows
the Idea.

There is no real reason why every
woman should not design her W
jewelry, semi-precious as well as val
liable. There is a touch of distinction
given by original designed jewelry
that all the jewelers. in the world can
not reach; because they cannot make
the trinket really the expression OF
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
Too Grateful.

Louise-Tom, dear, I'm a thousand
times obliged for the lovely brooch
and necklace you sent me for Christ
mas. When Bob saw me with them
on he proposed at once and l accepted
him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
Lure Of Nobility.

You can lure a mar to hell by sugar
plums and feather beds, but the only
way to tempt a soul to nobility is to
appeal to the soldier instinct in him.
DIR. Frank Crane
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
Foolish Query.

A Kentucky girl has been kissed ten
thousand times and signs for more,
while an Illinois woman had a man
arrested for kissing her once. In which
state would you rather liver
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
UnciviIized.

THAT child is a regular little say.
age" Yes, when he was at our house
for dinner yesterday he always said
he wanted more, instead of politely
lying when l asked him If / could
help him again."
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

crepe-de-chine, the undersleeves be-
ing of the same; the binding on over
sleeves and the waist-band are of the
silk.
Material required: Z yards 4s
inches wide, 2 yards silk % inches
wide, 1 yard crepe-de-chine 40 inches
wide, 6 yards lining.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20
Good.

Our idea of false modesty is for a
woman to hate to be caught with her
hair on the dresser.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

NOW on myself thy genius
mu depend:
All books of cookery, all helps Of art,
All critic learning, all commenting notes
Are vain, If void of genius thou would'st
cook. -Dionysius.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

The coldblooded are hotheaded
when o hit their pride.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-20

zA GOOD dinner is a brother to q
- good poem.
A good Inner is better than a fine coat
Thou art the apple OF mine eye"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
SCHOOL CHILDREN
WILL GET TO SEE
NEW FEATURE
Starting About January Is
the Santa Re Company Will
Run an Industrial Train
Through New Mexico.

Starting ON or about January rs.
next. the Santa re raiiroad system
VIII operate TO all points ON It's line In
New Mexico the first santa Fe agri-
CULTURAL demonstration train.
Announcement of fhc completion OF
arrangements for the train waA made
here yesterday by J. D. Tinsley. agri-
cultural demonstration Of the Santa re.
who with G. 4. Seagravea. general
colonization agent Of the Santa fs
system, has been nj work ON the pro-
feet for several weeks past In connoc-
ton with the management Of the New
Mexico Agricultural college which
viii furnish the exhibits and demons
rlation equipment OF the train.
Agricultural demonstration trains
have been operated by the Santa Ne
and other railroads along their lines
In other states with most beneficial
results TO farmers and atockgrowers.
The completion of the plans for tho
New Mexico train Is the most con.
vlnclng evidence yet Furnished that
THE new state Is ready to enter upon
the serious work OF agricultural and
industrial development.
The Santa FEES first agricultural
demonstration tram IN New Mexico
will consist OF ak cars with co,uplete
equipment for lecture and agricultural
demonstration work With Mr.. Tins
LEY. who win be in charge OF the train
will BIO ten experienced lecturers who
viii be prepared TO address farmers
and Hi0ekgrowcrs and to advise with
them upon all those matters In which
they are most deeply Interested. The
| majesty OF these lecturers VIII be
from the New Mexico Agricultural col.
lcge, where they have had the special
training most needed In meeting the
problems confronting the farmers OF
! this region.
| The train literally will be an Agri-
cultural college ON wheels with lectur'
ers. lecture room. exhibits % grain
and othor EARN products, dairy prod
nets. live stock and farm machinery
In word. everything needed 20 carry
practical education 10 the farmers,
| AerlcuitrraI College win Equip Trav'
| eIlno school,
! The New Mexico Agricultural coll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

had just told Amy TO vamos when Il
surgling sound arose from the back
" the hall. It was the advance
guard Of a mighty torrent OF tears
Artcsia tears. that swclied out as " 90
drown the lmpeded gentleman and
rescue Amy for her own true love.
In our fair city we have witnessed
unabridged performances OF vaude.
Vile actors who could chin them-
selves three times In succession. and
have been silent. We have seen Al
bert Taylor IN all his glory. enhanced
by the aIlurIng and bewitching back
ground OF a home made herem skirt
and never smote one hand upon the
other. We have viewed with cold.
cynical eyes the desperate efforts Of
Roy Fox 10 appear humorous and
have laughed harshiy al Llxa's terror
stricken flight from the death deal
Ing hloodhounds. Little Eva has
given up the ghost repeatedly with
no other effect than 60 make the
common herd wonder how much the
funeral would cost.
But when Amy. the Circus Girl,
gave up her own true love ana duck
ed behind the curtains at the back
Of the stage u was too much. The
flood gates OF emotion were lifted,
ana Artcsia wept az show.