davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26
savorins Rice With Ham.

Boil a cupful of rice in two quarts
of sailed water for twenty minutes,
having the water at a galloping boil
when the rice goes in. Drain and add
a cupful of hot milk, into which you
have stirred two raw eggs. two table
spoonfuls of grated cheese, and a
tablespoonful of butter. Mix well, add
half a cupful of boiled ham, chopped
fine; put into a creased mold and
stean for an hour and a hall. Turn
out on a fat dish and pour over II
a sauce made by cooking together a
tablespoonful each OF butter and flour
with a cupful of milk, and when these
are smooth, stirring into 1t a table,
spoonful Of grated cheese. Salt and
pepper to taste.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26
New Year Resolutions

II
The woman who never knows what becomes of her time can resolve
to plan out her day. If she will plan her day hour by hour, and resolve
what each hour shall accomplish, she will be amazed at the results that
method will bring. and disguised at having trifed SO in the past
The person who is careless In his dress can resolve to give a little
nor thought and attention to his appearance. 1t will pay. He MAJ be a
genius. He may be a person of most admirable character. But before he
has opened his mouth. before he has done a single thing to show his worth,
people have already formed an opinion of him by his appearance. And if
his teeth are unacquanted with a brush II his fnger-uais are grtmy, If
his collar would be the better for a visit to the laundry. If his clothes are
unbrushed, his shoes unpublished, his genius and his admirable character
have a heavy handicap in winning the recognition they should.
The wife who hasn't the same sense of humor as her husband can re-
solve for the sake of harmony in the household not to infict her humor
him at tnopportune times If he is not in the frame of mind 10 see
her Joke, let her not insist upon applying its point.
The girl who has a good mother can resolve to represent this mother
worhly. She should reflect honestly what her mother has taught her;
or else, she is being unjust to this mother who has given the best of her
life to embody in the daughter all that is good and true.
The debutante can resolve TIC throw her influence to maintaining high
standards in her social circle.
For that matter, there isn't n Of US who can't resolve to do some
thing to make little corner of the world fairer, those with whom 70
or strongly within US.
Let's all do 1t, and the millennium will move a notch nearer.
z L.. ES~at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26
GIVE PROPER FLAVOR
GREEN PEPPERS SHOULD BE
MORE USED IN COOKING.
OF Great Value as a Digestive Element
and Appetizer-At Least One DISH
or Menu May Well Be So
Favored.

who enjoy piquantly Favored
corLino in contrast to tanner dishes
rejoice in the abundance at present OF
green peppers, large, firm, pungent IN
quality and extremely low in price
selling for 20 cents a dozen in some
of the markets.
. There are times of the year when
pepners are so scarce as to be a de-
cided luxury. Thus the sweet green
peppers which come from the south
in January bring from ten to fifteen
cents apiece. This species of the pep
per is extremely delicate and desir-
able mild and fine of fibre.
There are a great many KINDS OF
4teHts excellent vegetable, which LOT
many years was rather neglected ny
American cooks except for PICKING
rro The pepper came
from India, but is now grown lreely
here and exported to other countries.
As q digestive element and an ap-
petizer it is of great value.
One of the finer varieties Is the bell
pepper. mild and sweet almost as the
sweet Spanish kind. The bird pepper
is hot and good. and when ripe is
introduced to advantage in WHITE nsh
sauces-creamed chicken or other
rhite fr~icassees. to which 1t "lves
pleasing color.
The American cayenne pepper Is
cultivated in New England n there
is a demand for it abroad on account
of its superior crafty. There are also
chill peppers, cherry peppers, guinea
ppe hat ripen yellow instead OF
red, am other that grow to a deep
purlish blue when ripe.
UTce the cook becomes accustomed
to the addition OF the green pepper
to various dishes it will hardly be
omitted from at least one item on
the menu daily, OF course, 1t must
not be ~overdone. One pepper dlsh Is
enough on a bill Of fare. II repeated
1t loses its savor.-Boston Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26
Wall Protector,

During the comings and goings OF
guests. as we'll as the semi-annual
travels Of my own family. / found 1t
distressing to stand by in silence
while the n of trunks and pack
ing cases made havoc with framework
and walls, also to continually warn
those who were staggering under
heavy weights to be careful. writes a
contributor to Good Housekeeping. On
one such OCCASION the thought Of a GER
tain old comforter" OF bed PUT. sud.
denly occurred to me. threw 1t over
the trunk In hand, and since that time
no angled menace to my belongings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26

One quart of buttermilk, one level
teaspoonful Of salt, two eggs, -four
to make thin batter and one teaspoon
full of baking soda. Beat up the eggs
well. add to them the buttermilk; then
add the salt and mix thoroughly. Dis
solve the soda in two tablespoonfuls
of boiling water, then stir it into the
buttermilk. Now gradually add the
flour, stirring all the time, until you
have a batter that will pour smoothly
from a spoon. Give a good beating
and bake quickly on a hot, we'll
creased griddle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26
canned Macaronl.

Bread a quarter pound of macaroni
in short pieces and cook it until tender
in sailed boiling water. Drain it and
put 1t with a cupful of bread crumbs
which have been soaked for five min
utes in a cupful of hot milk. add a
tablespoonful of cropped parsley and
a ~teaspoonful OF onion Juice. a pinch
oil sweet herbs, two tablespoonfuls of
butter. and. lastly, two well beaten
eggs. Season to taste with salt and
pepper; cook in a steamer for one
hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26
JcIiied Chicken

Boil till bones drop away from the
meat, then return chicken to the water
and leave there all night; next morn
ing chop chicken very fine, season
with salt, pepper and a little butter;
mix thoroughly. put In little molds
after 1t has set into Jelly. take from
molds and serve sliced. Very nice
served each slice on a lettuce Leaf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26
Oysters Miqnonette.

Chop fine a little chives and chaI-
lots, mix with a lump of butter, a
little lemon juice, pepper and salt;
beat together cold and put a little on
each oyster that has been opened on
half shell. Shove into over for three
t. five minutes. Serve hot, but do
not let oyster curl up ends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26
For Canned Fruit.

To prevent strawberries and other
canned fruits from forming mold put
a layer Of absorbent cotton In the
mouth Of each jar or can. Amy mold
that may form will cling to the cot.
ton, leaving the fruit clean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26
Golden Toast.

On buttered toast spread four hard
boiled whites of eggs. chopped fine.
which has been mixed with a little
cream sauce. salt, paprika and red
pepper. Then sprinkle yolks pressed
through a sieve on top.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26

has passed up or down the stairs OF
either city or seaside home minus this
simple but thoroughly satisfactory pro-
tecto-. And have found the team
sters no less relieved than myself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Danger of Ice Water.

Don't apply ice cold water to a
redhot stomach. Water should
be cold enough to be palatable-
that is, to taste good-but never
ice cold. Also don't gulp 1t
down. Drink slowly. This Is i'm
pOrtant, especially If the water is
cold and you are both hot and
thirsty. But don't forget TO cul-
tivate the habit and drink plenty
of water every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-26

-
+
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
LIKES
 MOTOR CARS
American Agent Sees a Great Chance to Market Large Product ill Celes- tial Kingdom; Michigan Station at Shanghai

Automobiles are no longer unfa- mlllar in China. On roads where one formerly met the wealthy mandarin in handsome carriage behind a pair of Australian horses. one now sees him in the latest model American, English. French or German car"
 This is the observation of M. A. Greenfield, one of the largest import CTS of China, who is now in Kalama- zoo, arranging to establish distrib- uting agency for the Michigan cars for the Chinese republic, with headquarters at Shanghai.
 You would be somewhat astonished" said MT. Greenfield "at the number of automobiles you would see on the drive between the Shanghai bund and the Bubbling We'll Road, and on to Zi-Ca- WeE On any pleasant day you would meet manGarins and merchants, with their families, behind their we'll groomed ohauffeurs, enjoying them selves exactly as prosperous Ameri- can would do.
 You would mark the well tailored European or American clothes of lat est styles on many of the mandarins and merchants-and their chauffeurs In the smartest costumes, caps. goggles. puttees-eVerything. Brown is the preferred color.
 But you would not have to leap to the side of the road for your life. The Chinese are averse to speeding It is a rare exception to see a machine ex- ceedng 20 miles an hour
 Tn Shanghai, a city of about a mill lion population, there are today, I should say, about 500 automobiles. A survey of these automobiles shows that the Chinese prefer a medium priced ear, wheel base from IA to 11S inches. They want large roomy body, 1 the roomier the better. because they will fill a car with as many passengers as it can hold
 There IS not an automobile factory in China today, but I believe the day is not far distant when you will see factories in several of the large cities. Up to about year ago French and German cars had a distinct lead in the | market. The American agents. however, have been active. and the result shows Q decided increase of American cars. I shall not be astonished If consular reports at no distant date show the American car in the lead.
 MT. Greenfield is planning to drive a Mighty Michigan 40" from Pekin to St Petersburg, a distance of about 5000 miles to attend the fourth inter rational automobile exposition. which is to be held under the auspices of the CZar in the Mihailovsky Manege the largest exposition building in St. Pe i tersburg. from May 20th to June 3rd, 1 1913. Mir Greenfield has been over 1 this route several times. He has made 1 eight trips around the world.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
KEARNEY WAS
 T00 CARELESS
A Aviator Neyvette, Who Knew Slipshop Habits of Dead Birdman Says Con dition of Plane Was Res ponsible for Wreck

The following is by MT J. F. Neyvet te for some time with the New York World and the Toronto World He is native of France and was licensed as an aviator by the Aero club of France in 1908 He has made many, flights in that country as well as in this. MT. Neyvette was brought here by reason of his wifes health.
 For several years he has given spe- cial attention to aviation and is well acquainted with all the princpal air men of the world.
 Speaking of Horace Kearney to whom he alludes in his article, MT Neyvette says chat he three times fished that ill., fated aviator out of a lake at Ham, mondsport, \. Y, during the present year.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

tation.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
Government Inspection of Aviators and
 Aeropanes

Up until December 17th 1912. PIT persons had lost their lives by acci- dents to aeroplanes, of these accidents more than 80 per cent, were caused by incompetence of the pilot F per cent were caused by structural weak ness of some part of the machines and the balance of the accidents were not reported to the Investigating commit tee of the Federation Aeronautiqie In- ternationale.
 The various European governments now issue what is called Superior Brevet and no aviator is allowed to carry a passenger until he has passed the test. The machines are also in spected at regular intervals.
 AS result accidents are of rare occurrence and there are more than ten times as many machines in daily use in France alone than in the whole of the United States
 The federal government should and must have full control of aeroplanes. They should be inspected at regular intervals and not allowed to be used unless in perfect order
 The government should issue all li- CeHSeS lo dNldlpiS dIld DO pei Soi should be allowed to operate an aero plane until licensed
 Mechanical knowledge of the aero- plane, a general knowledge of the air currents, topograhpy, and navigation, should be a few of the conditions re- quired, and the physical health of the pilot should be perfect.
 All hydro aeroplanes should be equipped with life saving appliances.
 With this system of inspection, avi- aton would be one of the safest means of transportation known to man.
 The recent accident which befell an aviator and his passenger on the Pa cific coast was another case of care lessness, which could be avoided by government inspection. Kearney should never have gained his superior brevet and therefore would not have been al lowed to carry passenger. Kearney was a man who jumped at conclusions done and lacked mechanical knowledge.
 The condition of the connection of rubber hose from his fuel tank to the engine showed that.
 On the flight from Los Angeles to San Francisco the aviator should have maintained a height of at least 5000 feet which would in case of engine trouble. have allowed him to land anywhere within a five mile radius.
 Kearney was only 100 feet high when last seen Until the government con
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

trols the licensing of aviators. and the inspection of aeroplanes, there will be more deaths due to incompetence and negligence. which will hinder prog
 ress in this new method of transpor-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22
THE REASON.

Mabel-Why did your stepmother give you such a black look?
 Elsie-She caught me in a white lie Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner 235 West Wash. St Overland 345. Cons N. :12
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

AUTO CO, Agents for Columbus Electric. Coil and Magneto repairing and battery recharging plant
 R. J. JONES, 22a East Adams
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 1103- Cons. M. 461.
 315-317 N Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

Two cars that give the acme of service. We will demonstrate their superiority and test these cars to your complete satisfac- ton.
 GEO. HaGEMAN, Agent,
 Second and Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1912-12-22

OTORCYCLE-Rides Like Pull. man. The silent grey fellow
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO, 133 N. Center
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-12
little pELS" MORE
TALK THAN PLAY

Nicksburg, Miss, April 1.-THE
most beautiful spring day of the sea.
son, large aggregation of enthusias
tic fans, and the yell Root for Vicks
burg marked the opening of the Cot.
ton States league here this afternoon,
resulting in the locals winning by a
score of 10 to 6.
The game was a good demonstration
of baseball patriotism and admiration
Society turned out en- masse, the
stores We're closed in honor of the
opening, and the players were cheer
ed on both sides when plays were
worth approval
Miss Lucy Critchlow tossed the first
ball across the plate promptly at $3.50
O'Clock and Umpire Norcum then call
ed the men to play ball." which com.
mand was obeyed until the last.
The game resolved itself into a
smuggling match pure and exciting, the
visitors connecting with Weller's
curves fifteen times, and the same
number of safeties was secured off
Frost.
Inning No. resulted in the Little
Pelicans" scoring one run on a pass
to Dawson and Mexil's sacrifice and
single to right field by Cox.
The New Orleans players are in fine
form, and are none the worse off for
their defeat, and expect some sweet
revenge today.
New orleans ABB. R. H. Pc. A. e.
Dawson, CT ....... 9 3 0 0 O
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-12
The Hattiesburg Traction Co.

and much credit therefor was due to
the noodle work of one Willyum Sor-
rells, who yielded up but four hits,
two of them measly scratches, and
conclusively demonstrated that he is
not yet ready for membership in the
Can't Come Back Club.
The Lawmakers hit the ball at op-
perfume moments, getting the bingles
when bingles meant runs, and the re-
suit was hardly in doubt after the
fourth inning, when the locals landed
on Pat McGehee, the Franklin coun-
ty lad, and brought the first run over
the plate.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-12
SEMI ANNUAL ELECTION
X. Of P. OFFICERS

Crescent Lodge No. AZ, Knights If
Pythias, held an interesting meeting
last night and elected officers for the
ensuing siX-months and named dele.
gates and alternates to the State
Grand Lodge, which meets in Gulf.
port.
Officers elected as follows. Geo W
Currie, Chancellor Commander A T.
HARRISON, Vice-Chancellor; Rev. Jno
5. zeran, Prelate. ], W. Hopkins, Mas.
Ter OF Works; Houston Breland. Keen.
er OF Records and Seals; G. M Mo.
Williams, Master of Excheouer. II
y. seibe' Master of Finance; N. G
BAR Master of Arms; G. S. Lowe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-12
(By Joe L. McMillan).

Meridian, Miss, April 1.-THE open
Ing game of the season between Hat
tiesburg and Meridian brought rec
ord breaking crowd to League park
Enthusiasm prevailed from start to
finish and in the estimation of the 10
cal fans the season opened brilliantly
The game resulted in Al victory for
Meridian, but it was by no means a
one-sided affair, the Hattiesburg team
playing good ball, though crippled in
the infield, and keeping the Meridian
fans in doubt until the last inning was
over.
Hirsch, Meridian's star twirler,
proved a puzzle to the Woodpeckers
and pitched mid-season ball.
Hank, Hattiesburg's heavy south
paw also showed up in splendid form,
working steadily throughout the game
and allowing but seven hits, with
them well scattered. With perfect
support he would have let Meridian
NO"h WIN OhS
Both Hirsch and Hank finished
s,sa@-. Tfe frst inning it was three
up and three down on both sides, but
Carlos Smith opened the second in
ming for Hattiesburg with a sensation
al two Dagger Blanchfield sacrificed
him to third, but the next two men
went out, retiring the side with no
scores.
In Meridian's half of the second, Den
mis-, the first man up smashed out
long fly over left fence for a home
run. The next three were retired in
easy fashion -,
In Meridian's half of the 3rd anoth-
er run was made. Mueller hit safe for
two bases. Hirsch sacrificed him to
third and Wright knocked a hot one
to 3rd, which was booted, scoring
Mueller.
Nothing was done again until the
9TH inning, when Mueller walked, !
Hirsch went safe on a grounder and |
Wright hit for two bags scoring both |
men.
Hattiesburg's lone score came in the |
9Th. With two down Welt got safe on |
an error Carlos Smith hit safe, Blanch-
field went safe on a second error and
Welt scored.
For the rest of the game it was a
pitchers battle, both equally sharing
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-12
Hirsch Wos Too Much For
Harrisburg in The Opener
WoooPEckERs LOSE FIRST TO MERIDIAN 41-ALL
HOME TEAMS WIN IN COTTON STATES

the honors with no other runs being
made.
In the Sth inning the enthusiastic
bunch of Hattiesburg rooters revived
for moment when with one out Welt
walked and Carlos Smith came to the
bat, but Smith grounded and the Rib
boners pulled off a double.
The features of the game for Meri,
dian were the pitching of Hirsch, the
stickwork of Dennis and the fielding
of Denny and Erwin.
Features for Hattiesburg, the catch
ing and pegging of Wickenhoffer, the
fielding by shortstop Smith and Con-
way and the batting of Manager Smith.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-12
More Ladies and Children
go to the GEM Theatre than
All other places of amusement conh;,

Gehee l. Innings pitched-By Niece,
hee 3; by Weaver 8. Hits apportioned
OFF McGehee Z; off Weaver l. Runs
apportioned-Off Weaver 1; off Nc
hee 4. Hit by. pitched ball-Kortum
Thy Weaver). Left on bases-Jack-
son 3; Greenwood 8. Umpire, Ebden.
Time 1.22.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-12

Summary:
Two-base hits-Kuhn 2, Brewster,
Dawson, Parrott, Nickel. Double
plays-Vann to Galloway to Kuhn, 2;
Galloway to Vann to Kuhn; Cox to
Dudley. Stolen base-Mills. Sacri-
flee hits-Meixel, Dudley, Parker,
Mills, Parrott. Struck out-By Frost,
3; by Weller, 5. Wild pitches-Frost,
2; Weller, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Galloway. Passed balls-Holtz, 2;
Parrott, l. Time-2:23. Umpire Nor
cum.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-12
Summary:

Summary:
Two-base hits-C. Smith. Mueller.
Home run-Denny. Sacrifice hits
Hirsch, Blanchtield. Stolen base
Eaton, Double play-Erwin to Moore.
Struck out-By Hirsch 5, by Hank 4.
Bases on balls-Ohf Hirsch 3, off Hank
2. Time of game l hour and As min
utes. Umpire Kennedy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-12
JOY RIDERS GIVEN
INITIAL KALSOMlNE

Jackson, Miss, April ia crowd
of over 1000 enthusiastic spectators
saw Jackson take the opening game
of the season in the Cotton States
league from Greenwood by score of
to 0.
It was a clean.cut, decisive victory,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-12

Guard. 0u'e'
-, Delegates to State Grand Lodge. !
w, HOPKINS H. o, seibe and R. Evans,
Ai'erna'es; ~ B. Blount, p. II. Sad.
lei ana DR.. W W. Crawford
.-.--- sLhscRIaE roa THE NEWS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-12

Our outfield looked good, but our in.
field was alright but out of it's place.
Cholly played good ball, but it came
mighty unhandy for our star twirler to
hold down the third sack And Carlos
didn't look exactly right on second,
though he held it down in good shape.
1t came rather awkward for our star
manager to stoop down after ground
ers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-12
Summary:

Summary:
Sacrifice hits: Robertson. Two
base hit-Schultz. Three base hit
Swan. First on errors-Sheehan,
Smith, Elliott. First on balls-Off
Sorrells 1; off McGehee 2; off Weaver
/. Struck out-By Sorrells 6; by Nc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-12

Farmer HANK pitched a mighty good
game. With the proper fielding be.
hind him he would have lei them down
with one score. He's going to prove
himself one OF the best pitchers in the
league.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-12

Old Carlos hasn't forgotten how to
use the stick.
Blanchfield and Welt. who both
worked for Meridian last season. were
pretty much at the mercy of the Meri-
/ dian rooters, but watch out for them
today. They field their positions well,
and will prove good with the stick.
Kenh n Meridian's manager, is an
Xperf@8H soul hits, but Farmer Hank
strVcI him put three out of four times
up, No MERIDIAN, we don't want to
exchange managers. Why, we would
not exchange teams.
And Smith No. ?. our shortstop,
showed up in classy form We never
will forgive Meridian's second base
.~aa for robbins him Of 4 hit.
If the center field fence had been in
litt'c closer Miller would lave
ID two home TINS.
Coming back to Conway, watch out
for Hattiesburgs big first baseman.
With few days practice in the field
ID e. =. " vii he tho hest in the
league. He Just looks base ball.
By the way, that little bunch of
rooters from Hattiesburg made more
fuss than all the Meridian fans put
together. The fact of it was Meridian
was afraid to yell until it was all
over.
Bell, the new infielder from Texas.
will be with the Woodpeckers today.
He is reported to be a good one.
With Cholly in the box today, the
only thing that will save Meridian will
be rain.
And finally considering all things,
1t was appropriate, we suppose, that
all the home clubs won the opening
game.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-12

out Of the coal mines with no prac-
tice, but he held the initial sack in
perfect order. He looked mighty good
to the Hattiesburg fans in Meridian
yesterday.