davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
CREAM OF PIGEON SOUP.

QUANTITIES for SIX Two pigeons. cleaned .ns-d
and divided into four parts; large chopped up,
two large souPpoonu Of butter half Of salt pinch
OF pepper eight oupoonfu of FOUR bouquet made
OF parsley bay leaf and tpss thyme well together.
Two iul quarts OF water and hef pint of fresh cream.
Melt the butter add the and the pigeon.
let them cook for 6ft.en minutes on gentle 6re and then
mix the -four Let them sook again for minutes sdd
waller and bring the liquid TO boil taking the mixture
with wooden spoon that the Hour be well dissolved and
moi ek to The bottom Of e saucepan Al the first boiling
move the to the Of the hr- and then add The salt
pepper and tie bouquet Let cook again gentle FIRE for
about hour.
Finally the pieces of piseoa Cut hs lean meat in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
PIGEON SOUP WITH CURRY.

cuisine.
The following qusntos Of materials will provide soup for
ecrscn Two large pigeons, cleaned snsed and each divided
into four pieces; large onions chopped up: large soup
sPoOnu Of butter three sOuppoOnful' of curry powder Eve pn
Of half Of salt bouquet made Of spss Of pas
Icy bay leaf and mite of garlic (he last named being quite
epdonaD and eight ablcspoonfuk OF rice.
Melt the butter saucepan. add the and let cook
for several gene FIRE. Add the pigeon, and cook
them from TO twelve the onion Then pour the
curry powder them. STIR the whole with spoon and add
the sal, and the bouquet Bring the LIQUID boil and
eoyer The saucepan After fifteen mnuies okng add the
and lei II cook twenty twenty five and serve
The above recipe reduced simple form, and ia
uabe for small household The soup. however may be re-
tued BY replacing The water with bouon broh) by sanns .
onion after cooking through fine and by only using ,
te, Of the pigeons after removing the skn and cutting the 6le
squares which add the Of serving the BOILING
soup. with several tabespoonfu Of cooked broth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

wood, perfectly moulded to the head, thoroughly
tilated and Of almost feather lightncss. The new
which follows the helmets lines closely and is n
OF the same material. retains also the curved pR
which extend down over the ears to the shoulders
In the original helmet these side pieces serVea|
the neck against sword strokes the lacoue|
material, while extremely light, being e1ceeam.
tough. In the hat they retained both for grace
al q counterbalance, bringing the centre Oh go
down to the wearer's brow. and thus preser'las
structures equilibrium without the use OF natpmA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

n you have ever milk from A
saucer the refined delcacy of the operation prob.
ably has challenged your admiration especially In
contrast with the pretiest OF girls with the rim OF n
glass OF cup IN her mouth taking her drink way
at the expense of abomnabe distortion of the Inns
Well now comes fashionable doctor In Europe VINO
declares that the human way Of drinking is respons
bic Tor many Of the ugly mouths that dissure middle
aged faces And his preventive for that Disagreement
is nanltual tapping OF your drink cat does
ms doctor alleges that originally human beings
Tapped their drink mostly from the surface OF sprs
and running streams The use Of drinking cups he
says Is one OF the great mistakes OF civilization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

RE you aware that you have little feet and
IL beautiful feet at one and the same tImee Aren't
you tired Of crowding your No, feet Into No 3
Shoes thereby gathering unbeautiful corns and bun
IONS much suffering and general i'll health? And it
the fashion, wouldn't gladly shoes two
three sizes larger thereby gaining feet much bigger
and really beautiful?
Rejoice, then, for the Baroness Mohn OF Munich,
Germany, distinguished and beautiful woman, has
the example. More She has founded the fashionable
BaVarian Big Feet Society" whose membership al
ready numbers thousands OF smart women" all Of
whom are wearing big shoes in order to have beautiful
big feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
ESToUFFADE OF SQUAD ALA CAVALIER

HIS more refined and expensive method OF Prsp''
squads Than The preceding;
Roast the SQUAD, lightly in bulle. and put them IN 'n' s
with their cooking butter eosusc and while winc ine0
them with dozen small lamb sweetbread' 'hehy o'0"'
butler. few slices Of truffc rather thick. and h"
ful, Of good veal gravy the whole well seasoned '0''
IN the for about fifty minutes.
This and the preceding dish bsvs the advantage u' D
be ho, or cold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
INEXPENSIVE AND PRACTICAL NJ 7A
CAN BE MADE BIG AND LITTLE PGEONs~~~l w. LII.

Melt the bacon and butler ,su,cpan. Add ,b- onion and
The pigeons Let them cook len twelve on gentle fire.
Then add The peas the lettuce the water the ,ar te D.n,.r
the and the bouquet, Bring the liquid to boil and then
cook at gentle fire for lor,yiv to fifty minutes
Cut the lean men, from the pigeon then cut it in small ,ou,
and keep bo, AT The of serving add two sou,s,oon
OF nc butter mixing WELL and pour the soup which should be
Ions "'o soup 'urecn IN which have previously placed
The squares Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

wv HY should you hide the face
wv OF your sweetheart n
locket. or IN the case OF
your chatelaine watch. when you
can pay him the compliment OF
wearing il boldly photographed on
one or all of your finger nails?
This is the idea Of a Paris pho
tographer. and It has started q
pretty fad that Is spreading all
over Europe. You don't need to
fear embarrassing consequences re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Delicious Ways of CookinQ tSouabs--

cases where genuine young squab
must be lse! that word Is employed.
The meat of the pigeon, though
dark, has an excellent flavor. The
meat OF farmyard pigeons is tender,
stimulating. easily digested. It Is
very suitable for delicate persons
who need good nourishment For
persons with sluggish livers it has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
q These Are the Newest Feminine Fancies A

A N amiable COM
~ promise bet
tween hygiene
and fashion In Paris
has brought forth the
Japanese helmet hat.
II you wear this
latest creation In the
way Of headgear 1t
will be for two
reasons-the design
Is striking and be-
coming, and the CON.
struction is calcuIa-
ted to promote COM
fort and health.
The thoughtful de.
slgner OF the Japan
ese helmet hat was
inspired by observa-
tlon OF the llghtness
and grace OF the
very ancient original.
which is of lacuuered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
PIGEON AND TOMATO SOUP.

HE preparation Of this soup is nearly
L the same as the preceding, except
that the curry i, replaced by seven TO eish,
large, firm tomatoes. skinned. seeded and
chopped up. The bouquet is made Of The
same materials, The proportion, of water.
salt and uce are the same. but you mu,i
add also pinch of pepper.
his recipe may el,o be elaborated 70.
moro expensive tastes. a, the other soup is.
When fresh tomatoes arc not ob,ainabc
they may be replaced by tomato puree, the
preparation Of which wai explained IN No.
of these articles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
PIGEON AND PEA SOUP a LA
PATSANNE.

QUANTITIES for SIX persons: Two
X pigeons, cleaned and .ingcd; one
large OF several small new onions chopped
up; two snuccspoonful, of butter, two
ounces Of lean bacon. cut in small squares;
guar, OF large peas; two letuces; well
cleaned and cut in squares: half an ounce
OF salt pinch Of peper, piece of sugar.
Eve pint, Of hot water. bouquet garai
made Of sprigs Of parsley and bay leaf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
EsToUFFADE OF SQUADS OR soUAB STEW

AXE two three squads. cleaned and prepared f col,.
but not hed up; roast them lightly and then put them in
'ene la deep earthenware dish Of French dsn) Add 10 M
nau0r sa', OF eoSnac and glass of whi ine boil
IT several seconds and pour all over the pigeon, ~
Surround the pigeons with several little onion, hI ::
ouher and twenty freh nushrooms in quarter, and J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
PIGEON AND BARLEY SOUP.

THE following quantities sufficient for six persons: Two
large pigeons cleaned sIns-d and divided into four paris;
large chopped hne medu-szcd esnou cut IN te
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

SQUARES 'I TO esh, aoepocnfh Of cleaned barley large
'oupspoonu Of butter half Of sue pinch Of ,,,
bay leaf and three pns Of water.
Melt The butter saucepan. add The onion and let il cool
several minutes gentle fire. Then add the pigeons cook e,
eight 10 ten minutes with the Then add The earol barley
water SALT pepper and the bay leaf Cover the saucepan and lei
boil gentle FIRE for about hour and a ouur,er
This may be improved in the manner indicated in N.
other sout few spoonu Of peas during the season viii
give II a particularly exquisite favor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
By A. Escoffier

To the optimistic American a
pigeon is nearly always
squad, just as hen Is al
ways chicken. In the following
recipes pigeon may always be re-
placed by we'll grown squad, but in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

squares and keep ii warm. Slrsn the soup
through fine tsmny or sralner and pu,
II back in a fresh. clean saucepan. keeping
ii hot
Al the momen, Of serving add The cream,
mixing itywcll with the soup, which should
be boiling Pour it INTO soup tureen
with the h,tls squares of meat you have
Kept in reserve.
Y on may also at The time Of serving add
10 ihls cream some spoonful, OF ncc or
cooked barley or Italian paste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

m butter Season with salt and pepper Add several hDs!
fuls Of good gravy Lay over III. pigeons several 'hes
bacon, slightly Drowned in butter
Cover the ,errinc close and cook gentle hrc hfT -
and serve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

lungs are willing slaves yet they
cannot do all the work OF purifying
the blood II the third lung. the
skin. neglects its duty the body be-
comes anaemic- 1t is in astage OF
starvation, the starvation for fresh
air.
To be "nt" we must have fresh
air and plenty OF 1t, We cannot
get toe much OF L., so we must get
Ms much as we can. Particularly
here where you live in too hot and
steam heated rooms you should hy
for your life to the outer air. And
YOU should reduce the temperature
OF YOUR rooms. American women
ask me the secret OF the fine com.
plexions of the English women.
answer, fresh air and cool rooms"
/ believe that the temperature OF q
living room should never be above
sixty In a sleeping chamber it
may well drop ten or twenty degrees
below I sleep in bedroom at
fifty degrees, sometimes forty.
There is much to be said In favor
OF sleeping out OF doors, il you grad
ually accustom yourself 10 it, Sum-
mer ts the time to begin, 30 that the
body will not be too greatly shocked
by the change of surroundings The
habit Of dining on the veranda or
balcony Of your home as long as the
weather will permit Is excellent. II
] lived In New York where there are
few yards and many roofs. I should
picnick great deal on the roofs,
eating many simple meal above the
roar OF the city streets This could
be frequently done for six OF seven
months Of the year. I should say,
And at any time Of the year I Should
he inclined to go often to the roof
for my deep breathing exercises, for
the air. while colder there, is per.
haps 80 per cent purer.
Every woman should allow herself
at least two hours day out Of doors.
one hour In the morning and one In
the afternoon. Or II her circum.
stances will only permit one hour q
day. let 1t be divided Into two equal
parts, one in the morning and one
IN the afternoon, Try to get vour
exercise periods into the sunlit
hours. Walk briskly during the
hours out Of doors. Or play briskIv
at whatever you are doing. an
prove Of all out-of-door sports for
women, except hockey. That Ia too
violent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

some disadvantages.
The SQUAD is a particularly deli
cate food. 1t may be eaten twelve
days after Matching.
The pigeon may be served in many
ways-as an entree, in q compete, In
a pate. as galantine, cold IN a deem
dish, or zen terrine," as we say ia
France
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Drink TwO GLdSSe
U1ater on RiSir1t
axe TWO HOu,
Fresh fir Daily
and Lift
Pianos

Remember that the weight OF the
body must be equally divided be
tween two legs. Don't make the
right leg do the work OF both right
and left. The legs should be help
meets, not shirks. Hold your body
80 that the weight settles upon the
balls Of the feet Keep your knees
straight and walk with long, free
stride from the hips. Throw the
weight upon the bones and you will
not tire 1t is only the muscles that
grow tired.
An indoor exercise that will help
to keep you "flt" is the imaginary
motion Of lifting piano, and the
other Of drawing a cork from a bot
tie. Hold the bottle between your
knees and pull and pull at the
tightly driven cork. Both of these
contract the muscles Of the abdo-
men which In most women are fac
cid and fall. giving them a balcony
appearance. Another exercise for
this purpose is to hold the knee
firmly by both hands, drawing 1t up
on l9Fel VIII lie Ndlot. Slanu
thus for az long as you can. Then
shift to the other foot and repeat
exercise. This, like the two fore
going exercises, make the mus
cles Of the abdomen firm, form
ing a natural corset and giving
naturally straight front Also
they reduce the hips
Walking and the eyercises
| have described. combined with
o. deep breathing and the baths I
#g have mentioned, and plenty of
rest-every woman knows how
long she must sleep to awaken
refreshed-will keep her beaut-
fully fit
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-05
The Third District Agricultural
School Opens,

The Third District Agricultural
School, at Americas, opened its
Fall Term Monday and as we are
informed with tlattering prospects.
The editor of the Journal places
great stress on the District schools
and is reioiced to know that they
are rapidly growing in favor all over
the State. The people Of Georgia
should give them encouragement and
send their boys and girls, for their
Influence on the State is destined to
be. wide spread and lasting. A boy
or girl completing full course here
will find out that they are infnit-
ely better equipped for LIES battles
than they would be with only a mere
literary education. We are inform
ed that there is a demand for these
graduates and there Is every reason
for it to be SO. There was an effort
to exclude girls, owing the large
additional costs, but that step has
been abandoned and the doors are
opened to all, including the girls.
after Friday Of this week, as there
wasa little delay in getting the
splendid girls dormitory furnished
by the first day Of opening, on Mon
day. In this connection we are
tempted to dilate more extendedlyI
on the advantages Of a working ed
ucation combined with the literary
courses, but this article is already
too long.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-05
Two Deaths.

News comes from Chokee Of the
death last week Of Mrs. w. D.
Green, after a brief illness, and the
remains were inferred at the GENE
terry Of Antioch Church. 20 our
friend, Judge Green, we offer SIN
cerest coincidence in this the winter
Of his gloom. Already he has passed
his three score years and ten, and
the loss Of his companion at this
time Of life leaves void that can
not well be filled.
On the same day as the last named
funeral, Mrs. McCarroll, the mother
of Mrs. j. L. Wright, was buried
and at the some cemetery.
AS we go to press. news of
the death of Judge w. D.
Green is received.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-05
Georgia State Fair News

Arrangements have been made by
President w. E. Dunwody, SO that
every small town in Georgia may
come to the State Fair and boost
their town. 100 tents have been
reserved for the use of the different
towns in the state and they will be
let out to them for the sum Of $3.50
for the 10 days. 1t is hoped that
many towns in Georgia will avail
themselves Of this privilege and
show the many visitors fren other
states what fine towns we have in
Georgia. Write to the Publicity
Department to secure one Of these
town tents. Advertise your town.
It pays.
There is not single footof floor
space left in the Is big buildings
and the displays viii be the best at
any previous fair.
The Automobile Show at the fair
viii be very big fair, and it is
hoped that no one will miss this
big building. Three handsome sill
yer loving cups have been ordered
and they will be given to the best 3
exhibits in the building. All the
most important makes Of machines
will be on display. If you are
thinking Of buying car, wait I'M
til the fair.
/ There will be a large exhibit Of the
most approved road making mach
inery than has ever been shown at
the State Fair before. Road build
| ing IS now at fever heat in the State
and you will want to learn all abOut
the latest machinery.
! 1000 coops Of fancy poultry will
greet your eyes at the great poultry
show at the fair. Some Of the finest
birds in America win come here to
compete for the big prices. Big new
building for the poultry exhibit.
Two flying machines viii fly three
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-05
The Opening Of Leesburg
High School Monday Last.

This school opened on schedule
time Monday morning, and. besides
the teachers and pupils, number
Of friends and parents. The exer-
cises we're opened with song, Mrs.
Roy Massey at the piano and par
ticipation in the singing by the en-
tire audience. A chapter from Pro-
verbs was read and prayer offered by
Rev. WiIdman, followed by a num-
Der of most pleasant and seasonable
and sensible talks, by the teachers
and visitors. Altogether we believe
every one was pleased with the out
come, especially with the large list
of pupils in attendance on the open
ing day, being between Is and so,
thus breaking the record of the
school. It all augurs well for the
school and we anticipate one Of the
best terms in the history Of the ac-
ademy. The new assistant teacher,
Miss. Maude Blackwell. Of Hartwen,
Ga, was detained by railroad ac-
cident, but arrived Tuesday evening
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-05
Capt. Fielder Died.

Capt. John B. Fielder, Of Ameri-
Gus, and known to most of our
readers. died last Sunday. Capt.
Fielder and the writer were school
boys together in Americas in 1857,
and the school house was at the
corner Of the street across in front
Of the Taylor home, built that fall
by Capt. Taylor's father.
Capt. Taylor has been a promi-
nent citizen of Americus for great
many years.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-05
The Third Congressional District
Convention.

This Third Congressional District
Convention met in Americas Tues
day, and after attending to the bust
ness Of the convention, had fine
time looking over the good roads OF
Sumter, later having a feast of good
things, ETC., etc.
The Third District can well felici-
tate itself in the selection Of Mr.. @.
r. Crisp as its representative, and
we predict that he viii come as near
filling his lamented fathers place as
any man, now mark what we say {;
we know him and we knew his faith
er long before he went to congress,
and he is chip off Of the old
block. y
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-05

Send to the LeConte Nursery, at
Smithville, Georgia, for select list
Bridegroom roses. Do it now.
O. L. Thompson, Prop.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-05
County Commissioners Day.

On Tuesday, the County Commits
sioners held their regular meeting
and there were present Messrs. A.
]. Powell, A. j. Fleetwood and E.
j. Stocks, the other two being I'M
avoidably detained at home. After
the usual routine Of business, they
assessed the taxes for this year, the
announcement of which is found
elsewhere in this number Of the
journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-05

The Streets of the City have been
greatly benefited recently by the
workings, and we wish here to re-
cord onr thanks to our wide awake
Mayor for his special interest in
helping in the matter, as but for his
substantial aid it could and would
not have been done. Mr.. Mayor,
we doff our hat to you and may you
live long and receive the justly
merited encomiums Of the citizens
of Leesburg and with you your active
committee and marshall.
When you have an achey, stretchy
feeling and you are dull, tired and dis
eouraged it is sign of approaching ma
laria or chills. You should act quickly
to ward off an attack. HERBINEo offers
you the help you need. 1t destroys the
malarial germ, drives out all impurities
and makes you feel bright, vigorous and
cheerful. Price SOC. Sold by CITY
DRUG co.
Mr.. Clarence Price, of Bronwood,
is here this week.
Mr.. S. Wilkerson, Of smithville,
came down Monday.
Look over the ads. in the Journal
for some Of them, maybe all will in
terest you.
Take HERBINE for all disturbances in
the bowels. 1t purifes the bowel chan
nels, promotes regular movements and
makes you feel bright, vigorous and
cheerful. Price SOC. Sold by CITY
DRUG co.
Did you say it was warm? yes
real hot, so much SO that the little
barefoot tots dare not step on ex-
posed metal in the heat of the day.
Thermometer ranging around99 for
several daysin succession. It is be-
ing felt in the health Of the coun-
try. The cotton, especially the
older paintings have succumbed,
and passed the state where boil
weevil caterpillars and grass can af-
feet it. The bolls on late planted
cotton and there is a very consid-
cradle per cent Of the crop that is
late planted, are being dwarfed and
caused to open prematurely. Re-
member that it is considered that
the bloom coming after the 10th to
10Th. of September, even under
favorable conditions. can not be
counted upon for making cotton,
taking the years as an average. The
crop in this neck Of the woods will
most undoubtedly be short of an
average at least 20 to Is per cent,
owing to the unfavorable seasons
and the great number of acres set
apart for planting in cotton that
were finally left out altogether.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-09-05

times each every day Of the fair.
They will carry mail, throw bombs
and do other blood curdling stunts.
Three Big Brass Bands win en-
terrain you. 6 Big Free Acts viii
do their part to see to it that you
have a big time. So come en-.