davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28
VEAL DISHES.

Veal should be at least six weeks
old to be wholesome. one reason that
1t is so often hard to digest is because
1t is imperfectly masticated.
Veal With Tomstoes.-Cut two and
half pounds Of veal in cubes and salt
them. Heat In kettle some sweet
fryings or fresh butter Put In the
meat and brown: add an onion. two
tomatoes. one carrot and piece Of
celery root or stalk. all cut fine. Add
four tablespoonfuls of sour cream. a
tablespoonful of vinegar and let the
whole simmer for an hour or two.
Just before serving add tablespoon
full Of flour cooked with q little
cream.
A veal breast makes a nice roast
Cut Sits In the meat next the bone.
to make pockets to hold the stufhng.
and roast with a slice or two of salt
pork laid over the meat while roast
ing.
Veal couIash.-Cut three pounds OF
veal into pieces and salt them. Fry
brown in kettle with little butter.
with two sliced onions. Add a tea
spoonful Of paprika, dredge with -four.
add stock or boiling water and sim
mer for an hour or two
Veal losf.-Take three pounds OF
lean veal. one and half pounus OF
uncooked ham. three eggs well bea-
ten. three crackers rolled fine, one
teaspoonful of salt, half a teaspoon
of pepper. three tablespoonfuls OF
cream. three tablespoonfuls Of boiling
water. Mix all together thoroughly;
grease the pan well and pack in the
meat Bake two and half hours
Serve either hot OF cold.
Veal Gisee.-This is a good hot
weather dish. Cook two pounds OF
veal two hours in pint of water in a
fireless cooker: season well and re-
move. Cut on all the meat from the
bones and put 1t through the meat
chopper. Soak half box Of gela-
tin in cup of cold water. Add the
juice Of lemon. and when It begins
to harden stir In the veal. Place in
a mold and set away to cool. This
may be served in slices on lettuce as
salad.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28

circles the grounds. and in spite OF
the evidences of the city en- all sides.
the privacy of country hoiie is main
tanned.
A southerner by birth and educa-
ton. Justice Harlan keeps about his
home the hospitable southern atmos-
phere. A eolored butler invites the
visitor into large reception hall. The
walls are covered with portraits Of
jurists or makers of the constitution.
Washington. Hamilton. Jefferson.
Marshall and score of the fathers OF
the republic. Here and there are
scattered portraits of the Harlan fam-
ily A hfe-eize bust of Justice Harlan
is in the hall.
A winding. broad staircase leads to
the study The walls are completely
covered with yellow and red-bound
tones. There are few big. comfort
able chairs and large desk in the
center Here the Kentucky expounder
of Blackstone does his real work and
thinking. Here the opinions are writ
ten.
Justice Harlan is q big man phys
ically. Over six feet in height, his
figure is erect and his step is elastic
When he walks he leans a trifie for
ward and takes long steps. His hair.
the little that remains. is white, The
top of his head is bald: there Is a lit
tie hair on each side. Hi head is un.
usually large. and is narrower at the
front than the rear. His ears are big.
When he smiles-which Is often-the
iurist emits a sort Of chuckie and
shows a few-very few-teeth. He is
al inyeterate tobacco chewer He
and chief Justice White frequently ex-
change plugs"
Justice Harlan rises early and
breakfasts with his family. His Sec
rotary meets him In the study al about
o'clock and takes the days dicta-
ton. The Judge boards 18th street
electric car between 10 and IL In the
morning Wien the car reaches 1fth
and New York avenue colored news
boy who has served him for years.
hops on the car and gives him three
or four Of the morning papers.
Without spectacles. Justice Harlan
proceeds to read the days news.
When he reaches the Capitol--about
three and half miles from his home
-he losses the papers away. He
lunches in his Office and takes the
home bound car at about 4:50 in the
afternoon An hours work in the
study finishes the days work. and II
the weather Is good. he spends the
twilight on the rorches about his
house He goes but little into society,
save when his position demands It,
He attends the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church. He may be found
any Sunday morning in the Sunday
school room explaining to his class
the days Gospel
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28
FOB THE GIRL WHO CAMPS
Some Things That win Add to the
Pleasure of the Summer
Outing.

Take along good supply Of storiss.
to tell Around the campfire al night
good story teller Is an acqa'sition.
Not only Is supply OF jokes good;
but weird stories. ghost stories. eui1c8l
stories win all be listened 20 VIA
avidity. Not all evenings will be spent
around the campfire. but some viii.
and the good talker viii add much
to the evenings pleasure
The girl who can make a good
fudge or any other kind OF good candy
is usually voted brick on a camping
trip. II you are not expert. practice
hit beforehand: and remember that
in camp you won't have all the con-
veniences for candy-making that you
have al home
A hot water bottle. ready-made mus
tard plasters. arnica. remedies for
scratches and bruises and blistered
feet and mosquito bites-this doesn't
sound like hilarious time. but there1i
be a good time just the same--all
such things are liable TO be in de-
mand.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28
DESK FITTINGS OF cREToNNE
Pretty Idea for Girls Room ls to Match
Accessories With the Fur
nIshinps.

For a girls room that is furnished
with one of the lovely lowered Gre
tonnes OF chintzes 1t Is a pretty idea
to have her desk fittings in the same
material And she can make them all
herself. which is an added pleasure to
most girls when they are fitting up q
room First there Is the large blot
ter. This is made BY cutting a piece
Of heavy cardboard just the size she
wants and covering It smoothly with
the cretonne The best way 10 cover
It Is to cut the cretonne a little
larger than the cardboard and turn
Il over the edge Of the board and glue
II firmly all along the edge The cor.
Ders must be mitered so that they
just A.
Over the edge of the covering ID
glued a gimp TO finish II. At each cor
ner fasten little triangle Of the ere
tonne. folded on the diagonal side. tc
hold the corners Of the plotting paper
These extra pieces sre put on before
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28
THE CHERRY SEASON.

Try this method Of putting up doz-
en- quarts OF cherries. and see how
easy it win be when compared to the
old way Of stewing oneself when
cooking the fruit See that the jars
are all perfect, covers and rubbers
in good condition. Sterilize the jars
by putting them into cold water and
bringing the water to the boiling
point Fill the Jars with the fresh. un-
cooked cherries. and when a dozen
jars are filled. pour over hot sugar
strip as rich as one desires for sweet
ness. seal the cans and put dozen or
more into boiler that Is half full OF
boiling water A long-handled skim.
mer may be used to rest the jar on
when putting into the water After
all are IN cover to the depth OF four
inches over the cans with boiling
water: fput on the cover and throw
over the boiler three or four thick
nesses OF old carpet Let them stand
twenty-fonr hours and remove to the
fruit closet You will have fruit of ex-
ceptional color and flavor II these a.
rections are carefully followed.
Cherries are delicious preserved.
and may be used as relish. Spiced.
as any fruit is spiced. is another addi-
ton to the winters store.
Cherry pie is the pie par excellence.
and If care is used in fitting a paper
funnel in the opening when put to
bake not drop of the precious juice
will be wasted.
Cherry DumpIings.-A delicious
cherry pudding may be made with a
cup Of -four and two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and little salt sifted
together. Add enough milk to make
batter not too thin. and drop Ia
blespoonful Of 1t into buttered pudding
cups. then a few cherries and more
batter. Put the cups into boiling
water and cook fifteen minutes. Serve
with cherry sauce or cream and sugar.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28
BORDUREs IN VOGUE
SHOPS ARE SHOWING AeuNp.
ANcE OF THESE MATERIALS.
veiiinss, chiffons and Cotton Textures
Respond Most Beautifully to Or
namentai 5ands-Pretty kimo-
no Waist With Princess Skirt.

Bordered materials are 10 have an
immense vogue this summer. and they
are already seen In abundance In the
shops. The veilings, chiffons and cot
ton textures respond most beautifully
to these highly ornamental bands. for
such goods, while needing some trim
ming or other. are hard to be suited
with garnitures. The bands now
woven at one side or both of the goods
suggest striped satin ribbons. Spanish
laces and the odd arabesques OF In
dian decorations. and some OF the bor-
derings show a riot OF the richest col
or. Again. threads OF black or heavy
black band will be run along the most
delicate tints. these giving the ma
terials very Frenchy look
Along with these handsome new
things there are counters and coun-
tiers OF thin textiles all OF which have
been greatly reduced. as they belong
to the winter supplies and do not
show the latest touches. Neverthe-
less. these bargain goods are most de-
sirable. as 1t is an easy enough matter
to supply the effect OF band OF rib
bon. satin or velvet. and in point Of
weight and coioring they do not in the
least suggest cold weather materials.
or course the between-season gown
calls for a new hat. and, even with
the winter one headgear' must be
lightened now to seem in accordance
with prevailing tastes. So here are
spring hats with US. and such spring
hats-high crowned. of course. bril-
liant straws and trimmed always with
some dashing fancy plume or other
that goes up to enormous heights.
Those who prefer satin or silk hats
also find them everywhere. and as It
is quite the thing to make these Of
one color and trim them with an
other It is possible TO use up many
bits Of home material II the hats can
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28
uoton's system.

Upton Sinclair entertains us about
every month with an article telling
how a man may cure himself from
badness to bunions by fasting. Up
ton doe not generalize; he goes right
into details and shows how he has
cured himself of different troubles by
fasting. Fasting. he demonstrates. is
the secret of perfect health.
According to that. all poets ought to
be healthy But. on the other hand,
II fasting puts a man in such good
condition, how does 1t come that he
has to fast so often to cure himself
OF things?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28

The gnomes Of twilight built their castle
high.
They heaped the clouds in massive pile
on pile
With domes and towers topping all the
sky:
They flung W walls and pillars all the
while:
Far to the south its utmost limit ran.
Far to the north its battiements were
flung
A castle Ike none ever made by man.
And high above crimson banner
swung.
Out of the sunset haze the castle rose.
As though evoked by some weird ne
There were no sounds of mighty hammer
From any part Of all the vast expanse.
Yet still 1t grew; and silver bars were
laid
Across the walls: and tints in fold on
fold
In mystic colors came to glow and fade
Beneath the flashing cornices OF gold.
Then came the hush. and out OF nowhere
came
The clamorous artillery of storm:
Battalions took the charge. and sheets of
flame
Showed where their lines raced up in
serried form.
The towers fell. the battlements were
hurled
Into dim space as by the hand of Mars
The castle vanished. leaving TO the
world
The still. stin night. and over all the
stars.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28
The New Weather.

We used to have our hot weather
tabulat1d as go in the shade" or 100
at miGklight." or some such impressive
thing as that. But now the weather
rep<rts go into decimals the same as
baseball percentage table. 1858"
and 1854" are the records hung out
for certain hours on certain days. No
doubt a few years from now people
will be quarreling over whether one
day was one-one-thousandth Of de-
gree warmer than another. AS a mat
ter Of fact. when a mans hot he's hot,
and you can put the decimal point
anywhere you like on that
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28

Green leaves form the foundation
Of this pretty hair wreath for =
brides couture. between which the or
ange blossoms are daintily arranged.
The second illustration, showing a
pretty lace cap Of semiEutch persua-
sion is fashioned on fine silk-covered
wire. lined with chiffon: a string OF
large pearl beads is drawn loosely
round. ending in large cabucho1 OF
pearl heads. which fastens the grace
full plume at left side the stem OF
which is also ornamented with gradu-
ated pearl beads
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28
Ee<N<- Hk~,4s.sN
rhex Eat Much Meat.

The people OF the south are large
mea consumers. but small meat pro
ducers Statistics show that south
erners consume more meat per capita
than any other section Of the coun-
try And no section Of the country
can compete wslh North Carolina
under forced draughf' In raising
meat. especially pork.-Frank p
Fogg in National Magazine
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28
Diplomatic.

The man runs across a dozen of
his friends who have returned from
their summer and fan trips.
Say" asks the friends. didn't you
tell us that IL there ras one place in
the country for a person to go on his
vacation it was Sandy Beach?r
Il believe | did,
But we didn't see you there, and
now we learn that you went to Pine
Mountain on your trip"
Eyes. to tell you the truth, want.
ed to be sure Of having quiet, rest
full spot"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28

aers death and afterward
through the survival of the Hartman tradition
The Hartman Joined battle In 1908 Gould
planned the Of the first transcontin
within Is months
s bis complete But the interests opposed
TO powerful heckmaed The
receiversthe Western Mary
and Wheeling Lake Erie and the In
after this
lght losing than the be-
sight
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28
PROMINENT WESTERN SENATOR

II Il said that the Pacific Coast Dem
,efau may offer Francis G. Nswiands.
United States from Nevada. as a can
e'o1'e Tor the presidential nomination.
M Newlands. who is now serving
..s second term in the senate, is a
n'sslssippian and was born in the old
s'y Of Natchez In the summer Of 1913.
us entered Yale college in 1863, dur.
ing The civil war. and remained until
ne middle Of his junior year in 1866;
e'eF ne studied law at what is now
We George Washington university.
20 admitted to the bar in Washing
~a and went to San Francisco to p-ac-
S'e he removed his office to Reno.
Nevada. In 1883. and since has been
osnized as one Of the ablest and
s' influential leaders in his state
ne served ten years in the house
representatives. and was a member
Ns Democratic minority Of the
nttees on irrigation. foreign
-s banking and currency and
us and moopo u,h,-- -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28

Don't you think my paper nils a
long-felt want7'
1t might have II IT had been pub
lished when I was boy"
WAS there a more crying need for
reform then than there il todayr
mo. Women wore paper Hustles In
those days."-Houston Post
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28
GOULD OUT AS ROADS HEAD

The recent abdication Of George
Gould from the presidency OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific the keynote Of the fam
ily's great system of roads. was con-
fession that the fight of nineteen
years with himself on one side and
Hartman, the New York Central.
Pennsylvania. Baltimore & Ohio and
other big railroads on the other. has
ended in defeat In the language of
Wall street. they've got" George
Gould.
The fight against George Gould was
waged ever since his father died in
December, 1899. with intermission.
His first heavy battle was when he
met Edward H. Hartman and Edwin
aawley in a fight for control of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company in
1902. without much difficulty he
worsted them. but that fight was to
have great influence on his future ca
reer, for II was then that he began
fha fard with Hartman that with
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28
FatherIy DlspIeasure.

"Confound it," exclaimed her faith
er stepping into the hall to conceal
his rage, this is the third leap year
party Lizzie has had. and there's cid
Killjoy trying to get her to sing Be
della after inducing he. to play HI
awatha-' It's enough to queer the girl
with every man present"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28

be turned out by home sewers. On a
satin shape Of gun metal gray vivid
blue ribbon was massed so as to hide
the entire crown and shape a vast
bow at the back. Black and white
effects In the satin and silk hats are
also much seen and surely nothing
could be smarter than this combina-
ton. even though It involves black
and white effect to certain extent
all through the get-up-
Our illustration shows a kimono
waist and princess skirt. the two de-
tails showing admirably together In
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28
Diplomatic Secret.

"confidentlally. We say to the at
tache Of the legation. why did al
the foreign ministers leave Belgrade
after the assassination"
ION the quiet" he tells us. they
left so that they could 90 to sons
secluded spot and learn how to pro
nounce the name Of King Karageorge
witch without committing lese ma
iesty."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28

Every year watches become more
beautiful and more to be compared
with the exquisite ones OF the eigh-
teenth century. Enameling Is an art
which has been revived with great
success. and now the most beautiful
shades and blendings OF color can be
produced
Among many old wonderfully made
watches reproduced this season Is a
French ore. very thin. its unduiating
edge outlined with gold leaf. The
back of the watch. and almost the
entire face. is covered with rich black
enamel. on which are painted tiny.
but very natural. roses. convolyuli.
and daisies with their foliage.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28
couIdn,t uncerstand N.

A farmers wife became insane. and
to friend who tried 10 console him
the farmer exclaimed: 4 can't VI
derstand what caused her to go crazy
l hope IN be struck dead II ain't
telling you the truth when tell you
that she Amt ben out Of the kitchen
a day in 20 years
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28

the gimp. Or. instead Of the cretonne
corners a strip Of the gimp may be
fastened across each corner and the
plotting paper slipped under.
The next thing to make Is rack
for paper and envelopes For this buy
the cheapest wooden rack TO be found
unless you happen 70 have brother
who can make one for you'll and glue
the cretonne all over Il. finishing It
with the gimp A tray for pens and
pencils can be made to match By US
Ing the cover Of long. narrow box as
a foundation and covering II with the
material In the same way. The ideal
may be carried out in any other things
used on desk. as stamp box or q
box for rubber bands.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28

rho Frank Hao on the
ana publisher removed
in him that he provided means
ambitious youth turned
to benefactor
After leaving formed
investing heavily In oil
sd fruit orchards. and rapidly accumulated wealth.
hnaedeed republi ephemeral
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28
TO RULE A YOUNG REPUBLIC

From hungry newsboy on the
streets OF Washington to the presiden-
cy Of the youngest republic in the
world is the remarkable record of
Dick Ferris Of Los Angeles. Coinci-
dentally with the revolution in Mexico
headed by Madero there broke cut a
revolt against Mexican authority in
Lower California and one Of those who
encouraged II and helped to finance II
was Ferris. A filibustering expedition
fitted out by Ferris left San Francisco
for Lower California and without
much of a struggle the weakened au-
thority Of Mexico was overthrow and
the republic Of Lower California ere
ated. OF this new republic Ferris has
been elected president.
Ferris was a 'newsy" on the streets
OF Washington twenty years ago and
found the battle Of life hard one.
One cold night after he had sold a pa
per or two on a street car he was In
jured while stepping of and one OF
his arms was broken. One Of those
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28
Small Boy, idea.

Small Harold was watching q regi
meut OF soldiers marching By. head
ed BY a bard Mamma. said ne.
what's the use OF al, then, soldiers
that don't make muster
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28
Most Valuable Posses.ion.

am much disposed. the longer
i've. 10 set less value upon mere clev.
efness. and 10 think that the power Of
endurance. with persistence Is the
most valuable OF alL-Huxiey.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28
COOKE DECLARED NOT GUILTY

Edgar s. Cooke. who was found not
uIlty Of embezzling $4,000 from the
Biz Four railway. was formerly local
treasurer OF the road in Cincinnati
and was well known in railroad cir
cles The belief is that the judges
charge helped to free Cooke, Judge
Hunt declaring the testimony Of Mrs.
Ford and OF Warmer only made them
equally guilty II Cooke were guilty
Cooke was the last OF those indict-
Cd IN connection with the $64s,000
shortage Of Charles L. Warmer. Gin
cinnati treasurer OF the road, to be
tried. Firut wsvtuer. indicted on nu-
merous charges. pleaded guilty to one
charging the embezzlement of $1,000.
He was sentenced to six years in
prison.
Then Mrs. Jeanette Stewart-Ford.
sccused Of Matchmaking Warmer.
was tried In February, 1910. The
jury In her case disagreed. Finally.
after many delays. Cooke succeeded
n having his case brought into court
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28

Trust Magnate-How can get
clean cut of this muddle?
Lawyer-Better take al immunity
bath
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28


at
buried
hand Cookies
casped the hand his Charles Baker approached
Of the court
a
an probable win
uor
he weight with the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28

r., means where he able
OF the period
aw and was the author
m tne mouse OF representatives
construction Of reservoirs
= NE coinage - - S " =
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28

~ W AXE always complaining our
days are few and acting as n
there were no end to them. Addison
Time Is something that everybody wants
more OF. while few make good use Of
what they have.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28

There are some people that never do
kind act without acting as II It were q
great drain upon them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-07-28
|L1eKTfGHEN

T is not the good that we do
= but the spirit In which we d.

UuE tIIo HTIlIt IN WfIICH Nc 10
II that counts In our character building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
REPAIRING WRECKED Filler.
Fowler, Who Fell In Attem ptins Night
Fliqht, Still Limos,

Colfax, Cal, Sept. 15.-Repair work
has started on the aeroplane which
last Tuesday was smashed to pieces
when Aviator Robert Fowler made his
spectacular attempt at crossing the
Sierra mountains during the night.
Half a carload Of parts and repairs
arrived here from/Ogden, Utah, where
they had been p8ced for use.
Fowler, who stu walks with a limp.
last night brought his wrecked ma
hin to Colfax inhprder that he might
have the repair work done In machine
shops In this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
LUDWIG'S FURNITURE HOUSE


I have a carload Of choice young
sound draft and general purpose
horses. l invite anyone who appre-
ctates a good horse to come and view
the stock even If not in the market to
buy I claim to have sold the best
draft horses in Perth Amboy this past
year and their owners satisfaction
warrants me the patronage of pros
pective buyers. Max A. shapiro, 85J
New BrunsySIck Ave. Tel 3I1-W,