davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

been Investigating the efreo1
OF q vegetarian diet In the city
OF Brussels have como out
strongly on the side OF veee-
tarianfsn- As far as siren 9Th was concerned
meat eaters and vegetarians came out
about equal But when il came 20 a
test OF endurance, Il was found that the
vegetarians surpassed the meat caters on
the average OF 53 per cent The investi-
gators also found that vegetarians recu-
perated from fatigue much more quickly
than the meat eaters-whfle as for I'm
proved appearance and a defiance Of age
the vegetarians had IL all their own
way. Happy thought this while meat r.
still so high with no prospect OF an I'M
mediate decrease. And Just here let me
suggest that all who are interested IN
vegetarianism avail themselves OF Uncle
Sans free literature on this subject
There Is an Informative new bulletin
out by Miss Anna Barrows, director OF
the School OF Domestic Science Chautau-
qua n. Y, and instructor of the School
OF Household Arts, Columbia University
giving a course in the use and prepara-
ton of vegetable foods. While this Is
primarily for the movable and oorre-
spondence schools of agriculture. every
housewife who aims to keep abreast OF
the times in her profession should add
1t to her kitchen library. Its number on
the bulletin list is 2f5 Other books that
are helpful in the same direction and
can be obtained by writing to the United
States Department of Agriculture for
Farmers Bulletin No. 256 on the prepara-
ton of vegetables for the table by the
late Maria Parloa and the Home Yes-
etable Garden NO. 30. by w. r Beattie.
Among timely vegetarian or near vege-
tartan dishes ara the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

New Robespierre necknHngs have the
new V-front. and the collar rolls or turns
away from the throat
For the all-black evening gown.
girdle Of heavy oriental embroidery
in vivid co1ors Is a pleasant and FASH
ionable touch.
1t Is expected that the soft imperial
French serges will be much used Tor
simple draped dresses and pleated
skirts.
Soft faille silks will be ue.d again this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
FADS AND FASHIONS.

Stripes are to have another successful
season.
Maggie effects promise we'll in Shet-
land Wells
Flame color is seen in some of the
new evening gowns
Some of the new blouse sleeves seem
TO be cut in one from the shoulder
and finish IN wrist band OF colored
aRtin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

Ribbon with a picot edge appears on
some of the new hats.
Corduroy completes with felt in chill
drens millinery for fall
Half and whole belts arc being used to
a great extent on suits.
Creamy net, finely pleated, Is often used
for collars and turn-back sleeve frills of
chiffon blouses.
Velvet figures on crepe grounds are an
autumn novelty for very rich afternoon
and evening costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

Many Of the new suit coats have a little
fullness shirred into the belt.
Late summer hats in fine tulle have
bands and draperies-of mahne lace.
One occasionally sees colored linen
sacques worn over white wool skirts.
The oriental note il still In evidence
in the combination OF dark rich colors
with metal effects. especially old gold.
Carved crystal&s0et.wt With diamonds have
been lately introduced IN jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

Oriental embroideries are seen on the
fashionable vests.
Taupe is more and more popular as the
season advances.
The sun-pleated skirt Is one OF the re-
vivals OF fashion.
Many OF the new dressy b1ouses are
carried out In two shades Of chiffon. with
metallic trimmings and embroideries
Some women are wearing outdoor shoes
Of black satin. They have solid heels and
"a ~ thicE roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

Heavy linen shows how effectively ng-
ured material. such as cretonne, foulard
silk or Persian chintz. can trim 1t. Tho
little dress with the hat to match Is
charming combination of plain and
figured fabrics. A hem and a narrow
panel are OF figured linen: covered but
tons trim in straight line each side OF
the front Turned-back revers are used
very high on the bodice. and are OF
figured material with plain hens. Cuffs
OF the lowered goods are used on the
full sleeves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
Shirred Eggs IN Pepper Cups.

Wash the peppers-preferably of the
sweet bell variety-and cut a slice from
the stem end. Through the opening thus
made remove the core and seeds. which
are too pungent to be relished by the
average appetite. Ii the peppers are
not crisp when brought from the mar
ket they may be freshened by laying In
cold water an hour or so.
Parboil the peppers. one for each per-
son to be served, about ten minutes Re-
move from the water and break into the
cavity two eggs Stand the peppers up
right in small baking tin, place in
oven about five minutes or until the eggs
are sufficiently cooked. If desired lay
one or two curled strips OF bacon across
each pepper and serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

Steel beads are now combined with
white pearls for trimmings.
Boudotr slippers Of brocade are made
to match brocade tea gowns
Plain gored skirts are much liked for
practical and inexpensive suits.
Fashionable skirts have accordion or
side pleating set upon deep yoke
A double-pointed train of panne vel
vet, gathered a little where it lay on
the floor. was a charming idea recently
seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
VEGETABLE SEASON.

A VEGETARIAN BREAKFAST
Canteloupe or Peaches
Cereal
Eggs In Pepper Cups
Bucklcherry Biscuit
Coffee.
A VEGETARIAN DINNER.
Watermelon.
Potage q IN Cfrecy. Olives Raaisbes
Boiled Potatoes
Cheese aud Spinach Roll
String Beans fO-fcr.tal StvieA
Parmessn Balls on Lettuce Leaves
Nantucket Corn Pudding
VEGETARIAN LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Ooru Uhow,fer.
Cuc1mbers With Mint
Nut Rnals- Sauce Hollandafee.
Cabbage Salad
Wafers. CheeSa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
Potage a Ia Crecy.

Scrape four large carrots and cut nna
Aud to them two potatoes, two onions
and two sticks Of celery and fry all brown
In vegetable oil. Put into a saucepan
with a quart of hot water and cook until
all the vegetable are tender. Press
through a sieve and return TO the fire,
adding a tablespoonful OF butter, a half
teaspoonful each salt and sugar, two
cloves, pepper to season and a table
spoonful of minced parsley. Have ready
a pint of milk scalded and thickened
with a teaspoonful of cornstarch, add to
the soup and serve with croutons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
Cottage Cheese With Pepper Grass.

Cottage Cheese With Pepper Grass.
Turn boiling water over freshly Topper
ed milk-to separate the curds and whey.
Put to drain In white muslin bag for
several hours. When quite dry. take out
the curds. salt and pepper lightly and
mix with rich cream to a velvety texture
Now add little finely cut pepper grass.
Instead Of rolling into hard balls, often
suggestive of overmuch handling, mold
in a pretty glass dish and serve with
spoon.
Cabbage Salad With Sour Cream
Sauce.
Shred a small head OF cabbage fine
and after crtsping IN cold water. then
draining dry. serve with a sour cream
sauce To make 1t, add to one cupful Of
sour cream four tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice, one scant tablespoonful of sugar,
one teaspoonful of salt and one quarter
teaspoonful of celery salt Beat the
cream with dover egg heater until
smooth. Add gradually the lemon juice
and seasonings and beat all thoroughly.
Chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
Deviled Tomatoes.

These make an excellent summer break
fast cooked in the chafng dish or broiled
over a gas flame: cut firu, fresh toma-
toes In rather thick slices and dust with
salt and pepper: wipe a fine wire broiler
with olive OIL. arrange the slices on II
close together and boil over a quick fire:
arrange neatly on q hot chop platter and
pour over them o hot sauce made from
two tablespoonfuls OF olive oil. three ta-
blespoonftlls OF vinegar, q tablespoonful
each Of sugar and salt. a quarter tea
spoonful OF made mustard and a pinch OF
cayenne: bring to q scald in a saucepan
and Il q ready for use.
EMMA PADDOCK WEXFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11

Two quarts Of spinach, one cupful of
grated cheese, one tablespoonful OF but
ter, salt and bread crumbs.
Cook the spinach in water for ten min
utes. Drain off the water, add the but
ter cook until tender and chop. Add the
grated cheese and then bread crumbs
enough to make a mixture sufficiently
stiff to form into a roll, or leave more
moist and cook in baking dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
Nantucket Corn Pudding.

Select firm, fresh ears Of corn, medium
size, and with a keen-bladed knife score
each row Of kernels. then scrape out the
pulp, leaving the hulls on the cob. 10
the pulp taken from dozen ears allow
pint and a half rich milk, four beaten
eggs, a teaspoonful salt half teaspoon
fuI pepper and if the corn lacks sweet
ness two or three tablespoontus sugar.
Bake in a well buttered deep earthen dish
for two hours. in a slow, steady oVen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-11
Cucumbers With Mint

Peel the oucumbers. removing every
particle Of the dark green skin Slice
into cold water and let stand an hour
to draw out the acid juice. which dis
agrees with SO many digestons When
ready to serve make sauce to pour
over them, using cider vinegar mellowed
by the addition of a very little sugar.
not enough to taste when tho dressing
is completed Add salt and pepper to
season with a leaf or two OF mint, so
finely minced as to be scarcely recog-
nj Fable. Serve at once.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-15

Born to the wife of w. c. Rainey,
Monday, a 9-pound girl.
have plenty OF Liquid Smoke
on hand now. c. Newton.
J. A. Crozier OF Mound City, Is
here this week on business.
p. G.. Hale, Jr.. and wife returned
Tuesday night from a short stay at
Roswell. n. NJ.
Miss Ruth Kimbro is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Fulton and
Crutckfield this week.
The nearest high lots to the com
ing great business section of HEX
man are the lots in G. b. Bonds sub
division on the hill. But there are
not many left and even these will adj
vance $500 per lot on March LIST.
Our big mill is making 10000 shin
giles a day. We have million extra
fine ones on hand. You will not be
disappointed when you come to our
min for shingles. We have plenty
of all .fades.-C. M. Yates Single
Co.
Each fellow who buys lots In ny
III
subdivision just before an advance
makes the sum of the advance right
away, and then keep on making
them. because am going to keep on
advancing. and there is no more prop
perty to be had like mine In West
Hickman. And the worst part Of II
is that | have so few lots left, that
the slow fellow is going to get LETT
anyhow. G. b. Bond.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-15
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

No. 80. One lot 75x150 in Southern
Heights, with privilege OF additional
ground if wanted. Small barn on lot.
Walks. light and water at front of
property.
No. 81. Two residences ON lot 100
by $50. One 10-room house, one 4
room house. Located on Troy avenue.
Wen improved and in good neighbor-
hood. Small house rents at IS and
large at SIS.
No. 81. Nice S-room residence,
bath. etc. Located on corner lot. A
bout three blocks from business Sec
ton. Lot t6x99.
No. 50. Nice corner lot in Henry
Addition. Large enough Tor Two
houses. or one house and good gar
den. Located near northern extrem-
ity OF the addition.
No. "a. Residence OF s rooms locat
ed in heart OF business section. Fine
location for business man. $500
cash will swing deal.
No. 50. 1850 acres cut over timber
land in Cash river bottom; does not
overflow, fine soil and fine body OF
lanI. Would make dandy farm when
cleared. Two miles from railroad; 10
miles from Jonesboro. Ark. Win sell
all or part OF tract for half cash on
long time payments. Price per acre
SIS. Easily worth $50 when cleared.
No. Sc. Farm of 80 acres. 90 in
cultivation, rest timber. All high.
dry bottom land, under wire fence.
good 4-room house, large barn, two
wells. small orchard, soil dark loan.
Farm will produce fine corn, cotton.
nay. fruits, etc. Quarter mile from
railroad station. Price s45 with term
ii wanted. Near Jonesboro, Ark.
No. 81. Forty acre farm. IS acres
in cultivation; 10 acres bottom. bal
ance ridge. Good Broom house, barn.
good water. on public roads. fine
land. Near school and half mile to
railroad station. 8 miles from Jones
boro. Fine fruit and poultry farm;
also cotton and corn, etc. Price
$3.50 an acre; terms II wanted.
For further information. apply at
the Courier office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-15

Appears once more as a welcome
guest to our columns His many
friends, which he made while pastor
Of the Christian church of this city
viii doubtless be glad to meet him
again and extend the glad hand. Mr..
Blaney was greeted by many OF his
friends at the church Tuesday and
Wednesday evening. By request he
has consented TO give his lectures on
the Economy OF the Ages"-free to
all-and will preach Sunday morning
and evening. Subject IL a. m.
Spiritual Boosters VS. the Busters.
1880 D. m. The Origin of the Devil;
The first Knocker against progress
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-15
February is half gone.

w. A. Dodds was in Union City Sat.
urday on business.
Why not pillow under the &c cotton
and use it as a fertilizer?
w. ]. Logan, Of Craigs Landing. Mo
was here a few days this week.
Gen. II. A. Tyler and Miss Marie
Brevard left yesterday for st. Louis.
ID. o. Wyatt. police Judge of Clinton
has accepted a position as law clerk
in the attorney generals office at
Frankfort.
l am willing for you to have part
OF the advance on the lots in my sub
division, but you've got to get them
right away. IL you do. as I'm going
to get $500 more per lot after the
LIST of March,. d. Bond.
Gene Betttersworth writes us from
Jackson Miss: Il am in the Sunny
South having a good time. Have
been out several different ways from
Jackson on railroads and in autos
and have seen lots of this country,
but have not found any part of it
that will come up with our land in
Fulton county. Fulton county is the
garden spot of the world. Am enjoy
ing visit with my brother. but will
be glad when l get back once more
and look on soil that is dark enough
TO not hurt my eyes,"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-15

The town OF wootton Rivers. wilt.
,hire. proposed 10 celebrate the
coronation OF King George by putting
no a new clock on its church. But
funds we're lacking. 30 a villager OF.
fsred 70 make a clock n the people
Of the town would give him all Of the
scrap iron. steel. brass and lead they
could ind lie was taken al his word
and the clock was dedicated the other
DAY To the making OF the timepiece
vent parts Of agricultural machinery.
sreiruns. bedsteads. old bicycles.
brAss weights and perambulators.
milk scparators flor the two big
vheelg and a governor ball from
steam engine. which acts ne hammer
10 strike the hours on the largest bell
o. peal OF 1--WE one OF the three
dlais has the words Glory be to
Cod" instead Of the customary nu-
merals
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-15
SHARK HAT HER PARaSOL

Miss Laura Dorsey. Of saugatuok
conn. dropped her parasol from a
steamer boat In New York harbor
early this summer and shark COB
oled II up Recently James Reyes
assistant lighthouse keeper at Leves
Del. caught a shark. and when he
opened II be found a pafasol. Read.
Ing OF the find in the newspapers
Miss Dorsey wrote to the lighthouse
keeper. thinking II might be hers
She described the parasol. and enough
OF u remained for the lighthouse
keeper TO identify T.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-15
HOW EsklMoS AVOID ScuRW

Despite the fact that the Esktmos
nave neither fresh vegetables nor
islnons they have found means TO pre-
' ,en' seurvy' They call this proven
tive 'mattak."
According to the researchs. NJ,
nsr'sisen' a Danish physician" SAYS
me New York Medical Journal, "thi.
,mattak) is the skin OF the norwhal
OF OF the white dolphin, which ia oar.
ucuiariy rich In glycogen. Glycogen
may be called an animal starch bu,
Wnether Il 10 superior 10 its vegetable
analogue In therapeutical or prophy-
iaeuc qualities Ia unknown"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-15

J. C. Newton, in East Hickman, has
mulberry posts to sell; also one mule
and head of horses.
Parties sending communications TO
the Courier for publication must sign
their names TO their letters before
they will be printed.
. A letter from Rev. II. Siberell. I'M
til recently pastor Of the Christian
church here. says he is getting along
nicely at Jackson Ky.-the home Of
moonshine whiskey and lifelong
fueds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-15
FIVE YEARS AGO
FROM THE COURIER FILES

Miss Shelley Stowe died at Mable.
Hickman had Horse Swapping
Day"
J. b. Housley purchased the Knosrr
property
Rev J. G. Clark held services at The
N + church.
Mrs Pearl Roberts entertained at
a japanese Tea.
II. c. Barrett was undertaken for
the Farmers Hardware Co.
Mat Kimberland died at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. Lee Maddox. at
State Line.
Goalder Johnson arrested Herschell
Vincent at Cairo. He was wanted here
for forging a check on Luther Wat
sol for $3.50.
Musical History Clug entertained
by Miss Diestlebrink On program
were Misses Edna Kelly. Wayne Nay
Tor. Lizzie Corum and Dottie David
son.
Hickman Ice & Coal Co. elected
the following officers: A. A. Faris,
pres; T. A. Ledford, v. Pres; Tom
Dillon. Sr. secy; ]. A. Thompson,
treas; A. o. Caruthers mgr; J. T.
Dillon. asst. secy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-15
WORMS HELD UP TRAFFIC

A van conveying about I'VE nun
dredweight OF worms. intended for
batting. was overturned on the Boule.
ward Sebastopol. Paris. The worms
swarmed over the tramway lines and
rendered all vehicular trafhc impos-
sible until they had been cleared
away
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-15

Ed. NJ. l.. Blaney was here this
week visiting old ds.Eld. Blaney
was formerly pastor Of the Christian
church in this city but now hold a
pastorate at Cimmaron. Kan. He
was en- route to Florida to look after
his farm.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-15

Write down a list of the wealthy
men of Hickman, and you will find
that all of them made most of their
money on real estate. give the
small man a chance to become a big
man by starting him in to buying real
estate on easy terms. But he must
hurry. as the lots advance $500 each
on the LIST Of Msrch.-G. B. Bond.
d. N. Rives. of Troy avenue. has
been visiting his brother in Stanton.
Tenn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-02-15

me City Board of Equalization IS
9'Ssion this week. One of the
numbers tells US that a general rails
"s OF taxes will take place-in ac-
.o'uance with the increased values.
'uey Will hear complaints against
''d raises one day next week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-09
NEWSPAPER UNDER FIRE

The latest number Of the Central China Post,
Hankow Is an example of modern journalism
worthy OF attention. Its leading article il
headed please Excuse" and relates that the
abbreviated size of the paper is due to the
fact that It was published under flre The
reporters who covered" the battle Hankow.
the most decisive battle OF the revolution to
date, covered It from the local room OF the
paper on which they worked The battle ragged
all around the Post building. which was dam
aged by shells from the Maxim guns OF both
sides.
Had our stan been trained In the wild and
woody west" explains the paper editorially.
they possibly might have been kept at work
with bullets flying in at the windows. but they
did not take kindly to the experience"
ali their coolies fed to the country and they
were able to print a paper only half the normal
size. Since the revolution commenced this
paper has shown forttude enterprise and
pluck which are examples to the older journals
in China. The Post says:
TT does not often happen that opposing
forces arrange to fight their battles In full view
OF the newspaper office. but this took place on
Saturday. The Post building stands on the
Hupeh road, at the edge OF the British conces-
sion. where the old city wall used to be. 1t is
three stories high and has nat roof Parallel
with the Hupeh road. and at distance Of
about thousand yards runs the railway which
is carried on the top Of high embankment-
.The mornings battle was fought largely
along the line OF the railway. As the sun came
over the hills beyond wuchang. TIE revolution
aries advanced to the attack One party. hf-
teen hundred strong. came from the further enc
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-02-09

of the Sin Seng road. with two guns, and went
by the railway. They advanced in their usual
tumutuous drove without any apparent order
Another party. less In number. came from the
lower end OF the road and went by the diagonal
street toward the station They marched two
deep. and as they proceeded, placed men In
the trenches and huts to cover retreat The
revolutionists planted two new guns on the
railway and the train came down with fresh
body of troops. who were led on the run to
the scene of battle Around the station. It
soon became evident that the revolufIonists
had carried the station. When the station was
lost the imperialists opened fire with shrapnel
from their guns stationed at the race course.
AT 1890 o'clock there was tremendous
bang. shell had struck a corner of the
building. bringing down a lot OF bricks. and
right after It came two more which fell a little
way on
AT the end of the day the honors remained
with the revolutionists since they held their
ground. though outclassed In every way. The
next day the battle was renewed and the i'm
perialists won. The Post was under fire again
throughout the day and the building was dam
aged to considerable extent. but the star
remained at their duties When the press
time came the editorial stan performed the
work Of the coolies and got the paper out"