davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21


voted for Baltimore what he
surprise should long
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21

becoming
violently
compulsory ordinances to enforce cattle dipping
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21

Legislature state lime grind
Private of lime
grinding gone
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21

America in 1892 i've mil
dollars, in that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21

Wilson should appoint Illinois
asked the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21

From published of sheriff.
half 81
Forrest only got g.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21

when first we practice to deceV
An old rhyme Of application
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21

married oonel?" Married? Why there would
any place go-but home
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21

hundred of works six day
IN the weeka ndd as of forty.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21

He alone life who compelled
day lifes battles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21

SHOP early" Diversity crops" "Pan
subject turn keeps the grind that there always
fhama
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21

English arrived in the United States says
should paint-on
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21

against the high cost of living propose next
"sprea themselves" butter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21


than he that taken city
One way to escape being bothered by your
admits she is and sues to
her marriage
hvry American men has disappeared
and blames street cars
the United States women
should pain-on
life who compelled
day nfes battles.
living next to
spread themselves" on butter
oh what tangled deceive
n modern application
"why you Married? Why there wouldn't
be place for me to go-but home
A mhandn Jersey years
in the week and does much work as any man of forty
-*-
The five mil
thousand million dollars Some jump that
*
Wilson should appoint Illinois
his cabinet modesy bushes when asked to name the
early Diversity crops" plant
subject in
published the sheriff. is shown there Il
liquor 81
county Forrest county only got 8.
Wall street need Chicago
Baltimore If what he
surprises that
The matter tick eradication daily becoming more popular h
violently
ing compulsory ordinances to enforce cattle dipping
paw to owned lime grind
mill supply fertilizers farmers cost Private of linn
mills trying have the declare
unconstitutional
gentleman resident Maryland
old fren
declining years inquired of his faithful oil
beautifully
string
the sah"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21

London socioogist says chvary of American men has
and blames street
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21

The girl eloped April Fool day admits she is it
annul marriage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21
News and Comment

w w - d1lA
The Methodists are preaching the
Gospel in six different languages in
russia.
R. P. Sanford, student in Ithaca,
\. Y, claims his food supply costs
lin only IS cents week.
The salary of M. Poincare. the new
y elected president of the French re-
,ublic, is $4,000 year and his term
If office is seven years.
A penholder has been manufactured
or use in dark room which has on
t a small electric light bulb and
miniature storage battery.
The United States last year paid an
average of one-ninth cent for each in
habitant of this country to guarantee
TO all supply of pure food.
Almost 10 million dollars were spent
during the last year in the fight that
is being made against the spread of
in the United States.
Despite the unsettled political and
conditions within the re-
public, Mexico railroad earnings for
1912 show an increase over the previ-
Gus year.
The Yazoo yarn mill is adding about
$4,000 worth of new machinery, there
by doubling its capacity. The mill has
contract orders for all the yarn it can
produce.
Commissioner Franklin K. Lans of
California was elected by the inter
state commerce commission to serve
as it's chairman during 1918. He sue
ceeded Charles A. Prouty.
The Farmers Stock Yard Company
of Vicksburg recently shipped to St.
Louis its first car load of hogs, which
sold at Z cents pound and netted
$1,O7O. A car of cattle followed and
other shipments will be made.
The worlds production Of gold dur
ing 1912 was $5,500,000 greater than
in 1911, the total having reached $685..
100000. The gold production of the
United States amounted to $91, 6S5, 1853
compared with $96,S9O,OOO in 1911.
The Half Moon, built in imitation
of Hudson's famous ship and present
ed by Holland to the United State:
for the Hudson-Fulton celebration, hal
now been given permanent anchorage
in the Hudson river near Yonkers
N. Y.
A feature of the Swiss public schoo
system is that the teachers are EN-
ployed for life or good behavior.
teacher thus employed lives amoni
his patrons and has an opportunity o
studying the home life and persona
traits of each of his pupils.
In their mission work, the MethC
dists of Toronto, Canada, make us
of, several portable wooden churches
These buildings are so constructe
that they can be easily taken dow
and as easily put together again. Fac
church seats from five to six hundre
persons.
The oxford Press, England's gre;
publishing plant, turns out on an ave
age twenty thousand Bibles a wee
1t requires annually forty thousar
sheets of gold for the lettering of the'
volumes and more than one hundrt
thousand skins for the manufactul
of the covers.
The will of James B. Keene, veters
turfman and stock market operate
bequeaths to his wife his entire estat
valued at Is million dollars. He stat,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-21

at rueth his own spirit is greater that taken city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk

buttered broiler. cap side UP. under a
moderate heat for flve minutes; turn
put into the centre of each one tiny
bit of butter, a little salt and pepper
and broil another five minutes. Have
ready squares Of buttered toast
Place the mushrooms on top, skin side
down, SO as not to lose any juices
The stems may be used for soup or
sauce.
Mushroom Omelet.
L Material Mushrooms, one-half
pound; eggs, four; water, four table,
spoonfuls; salt; butter. three table,
spoonfuls; pepper; lemon Juice. one
teaspoonful.
observation-disclosures the stems close
to the gills, clean as directed and slice
thin. Put two tablespoonfuls of but
ter into a sauce pan; when melted add
the mushrooms, cover and simmer
slowly ten minutes. Put the remain
ing butter in a steel spider and melt
slowly over the fire while beating, the
eggs without separating only until
white and yolk are mixed.
Add water, salt, pepper and lemon
juice and when the butter in the
spider is hot, but not brown, add the
egg mixture and finish cooking until
"set." Over this turn the mush-
| rooms. Then with your spatula turn
over ope-third of the omelet and then
fold in once more. as you turn 1t out
on to hot platter. Serve at once.
The stems may be cut fine, made into
sauce and poured around the ONE
| let
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
THE TABLE

Chocolate Mold-Four tablespoon
fus of cornstarch, quarter of cup
fuls of cornstarch quarter of a cup
milk, a quarter of a cupful of sugar,
half a teaspoonful of vanilla extract,
half a cupful of blanched ALMONDS.
three ounces of chocolate, melted
with two tablespoonful of sugar,
three whites of eggs. Mix the corn
starch with the cold milk; add the
sugar, a pinch of salt, scalded milk,
and the melted chocolate, mixed with
two tablespoonful of sugar, Cook
in a double boiler for half an hour,
stirring constantly. Cool slightly, cut
and fold in the well beaten whites of
eggs, keeping the mixture as fluffy as
possible. Then add the vanilla ex-
tract. Decorate the bottom and sides
of a wet mold with halves of almonds
arranged in the shape of daisies. Pour
in the cornstarch mixtures, chill, re-
move from the mold and garnish with
whipped and sweetened cream
favored with vanilla.
Chicken Salad-Two cups cold
boiled chicken, one cup finely cut
celery. one small green pepper. one
tablespoon onion juice and boiled
salad dressing as needed. Cut cold
boiled chicken into small pieces,
mince the celery and pepper, mix all
ingredients, then add as much of the
boiled dressing as needed to make an
agreeably seasoned mixture, not too
moist. If the chicken has not been
seasoned little salt and pepper must
be added when mixing.
Lamb Fry Croquettes- Boil lamb
fries in a little salt water until ten
der. When cold mince add one-haif
can of mushrooms chopped fine, half
cupful of warm boiled rice and one
oupful of thick, highly seasoned
cream sauce. Cool and then shape
in small balls, roll in crumbs, eggs
and crumb again, and fry in boiling
fat. Drain on brown paper; serve
hot with garnish of parsley.
Stuffed Sweet Peppers-Remove the
seeds from six sweet peppers and
cook the peppers in boiling water
until tender. Stuff with one cupful
of cold cooked chicken. chopped fine;
one half cupful of bread crumbs, one
teaspoonful of minced onion, few
OF the pepper seeds, all mixed we'll
together and thoroughly seasoned
with salt and pepper. Pour a table,
spoonful of cream over each pepper
and put q generous piece Of butter
on top of each and bake in a moder-
ate oven for twenty minutes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29

-foufths tablespoonfuls of CELIA
tine Dissolved in "a little water and
adding sugar and lemon juice to
taste. Mold in single layer between
two of plain blanc mango. Turn
out upon a plate, garnish the top
with half of a fresh peach and deco
rate the base with a border of alter
nate peach slices and candied cher
ries.
Piclled Peaches.
Peel and weigh your fruit. Cling
stone peaches are best. TO every five
pounds of fruit allow two and one
half pounds of light brown sugar, one
pint of vinegar, ten cloves, three
sticks of cinnamon and blade or
two of mace. Let peaches lie in this
syrup for two hours. Drain and put
juice over fire. Boil rapidly. Skim all
scum that rises. When no more scum
appears put in enough fruit to fill
one can and boil for seven minutes
if the peaches are firm and If they
are nearly ripe boil only five min
utes. Remove peaches from syrup
and place on platter and allow to
cool. Add the spice to the syrup and
boil at least fifteen minutes longer
or until a heavy syrup is produced.
Pack cool peaches in glass jars, pour
boiling syrup over them and seal at
once.
Peach TriHe.
Peel and slice enough peaches to
make one quart. Put one cup of
sugar and one cup of water into
saucepan and boil Add peaches and
six or eight stones. Boil until ten
der. Set aside to cool, then press
through colander. Line dish with
stale sponge cake soaked in some of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
p E r S o N AL S.

Mr.. and Mrs. John V. Netschert, of
a39 South Fifteenth street, are spend
ing their vacation tourning northern
New York.
MISS Elsie Stevenson and Miss
Hazel Stevenson. of this city, are at
New Egypt.
Edward Costello, of Plane street
will spend the weekend at New
Egypt.
G. Joseph burning, of Is East Me-
chanic street, is spending his vaca-
tion cruising on Keansburg creek.
Joseph Diehm, of Norfolk street,
has left the city for cruise to Lake
Hopatcong.
Joseph Moss, of New street. will
spend ten days vacation at Rock
away.
Miss Anna Hurley, of Thirteenth
avenue, is at New Egypt, spending
her vacation.
Miss Vera Lutz, of New street, is
spending her vacation at Rockaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Cozzens, of
Pennington street, are at Ocean
Grove.
Mrs. L. Miller of 1883 Broad street,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
e2c1st2M

spend the weekend at Camp Good
intent. Mrs Ernest Monnier will
chaperone the party
Miss Ida T.. Getto of South Fiji
teenth street, Is spending her vaca-
ton at Buffalo and Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs John Saxer, jr., and
daughter, Miss Ethel Saxer, of this
city, spent the week lend at Ocean
Grove.
William Hall, Edward PETE, Nor
man Rockwell. Edward Sparks,
Harry Kirschgessner and Edward
Emmons all memb ers of the Laurel
Club, will spend the weekend at AS
bury Park.
George Roehle and Walter Roehle,
of Clifton avenue. will spend the
weekend at Lake Hopatcong
Miss Grace Harris, of DeGraw ave-
nue.. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William f. Pierson, of Lake street,
at their summer cottage at Asbury
Park.
MISS bund r. WdTu, Oh NOfIn
Seventh street, has gone to Birming-
ham, Ala, for a three months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Norwood
and daughter Miss Florence L. Nor
wood, of Elwood avenue, are at AS
bury Park.
DR.. Louis N. Blank, of South
Eighth street, has returned from a
two months sojourn in Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29

the peach syrup, spread over them
the peach pulp. When ready to serve
cover with one pint of heavy cream
sweetened and whipped. If desired
add one half teaspoon of vanilla.
Peach Gelatine.
Soak one box OF gelatine in one
cup of cold water Boil one and one
half cups of, sugar and one cup of
water and the rind of half a lemon
for ten minutes. Pour hot syrup over
gelatine and stir until dissolved.
Put one pint of sliced peaches in
mold and add half a cup of blanched
almonds. Fill mold with syrup and
chill. Serve with whipped cream.
Peach Fancies.
This simple but delicious dainty is
a combination of lemon sherbet and
sliced peaches, served in glasses and
garnished with green minted cherries.
Peach Compete.
Peel and slice two dozen ripe
peaches. Make syrup of one cup of
water and one cup of sugar. Add
four small pieces of stick cinnamon.
When sugar is all dissolved and
boiling add peaches. Boil slowly
until clear and tender. Serve cold
with meat.
Peach Marmalade.
Peel peaches and remove stones.
To six quarts of fruit add one quart
of water and put in preserving kettle
and cook for one hour. Stir almost
constantly so it may not burn. Add
three quarts of granulated sugar and
boil one hour longer, stirring so as
not to burn. The marmalade should
be thick. smooth and glossy at the
nd of this time. Put in small glasses
or jars and seal at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
THE ORNAMENTS OF A CHARACTER

house be large small of limited capacity 1T
may stand IN the midst of spacious SURROUNDINGS or may occupy
designed by good architect must please the eye and win adra
substantial inside, the
woodwork though quality. sufficient
to make the world with happiness
o
of wide of of social position of humble
should building within.
take
of In
through interior if the exterior
the outside
The outside
building ITSELF
II
o the highest
of
o
our life a &C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
Mushroom Rich in Flavor.

1t is very important for those who
are fond of mushrooms to be able to
distinguish those which are edible
from the poisonous ones.
The edible usually appear in old sod
in a clear, open, sunny field. They
are at first very small on short foot
stalk. and are known as button
mushrooms. Their growth, however,
is very rapid; even in one hour the
under skin cracks and the mushroom
then opens, spreading like an UNI
brella, showing the gills or fine lines
underneath, which should be pale
salmon pink color. In another hour or
so 1t changes to dark brown, and is
then told."
According to one authority on
mushrooms, they may prove poison
GUS If collected too late or in places
which are too moist. Those with yell
low or white gills and those which
grow around decayed stumps of old
trees or in low, damp, shady places
are to be avoided. Good mushrooms
have an agreeable smell. while the
poisonous ones have the very oppo-
site. 1t is always safe to eat the
canned mushrooms, although they are
not so digestible as fresh ones.
Must Know Varieties.
But after all is said there is no royal
road in distinguishing poisonous from
the edible mushroom. AS we have
suggested, one must know the char
acteristics. habitat and general APP
pearance to be perfectly safe in the
selection of mushrooms.
Mushrooms have a wonderful deli
cacy in f1avoring, and this is where
their chief value lies. While they
ars usually placed with the nitro
genous foods, it is because they do
not contain starch nor sugar. but a
large percentage of water, and not
builder; neither do they take the
place of meat.
Never soak mushrooms in water, as
it destroys the fine flavor, but dip
them gill side down. one at a time
in a basin of water, rubbing the caps
with the thumb or a damp cloth; or
let water run lightly over them from
the faucet, holding one in each hand.
Drain. Contrary to general opinion.
for true flavor, all mushrooms are
best cooked without being peeled with
the exception of the puff-ball va
riety, which is not common.
The stems and caps may be cooked
together, or the stems separately for
soups and sauces. Truff1es belong to
the same family as mushrooms and
from their manner of cultivation are
exceptionally fine in flavor and USE
ful in fancy garnishing. They can
only be purchased canned.
Broi1ed Mushrooms.
Materials-Mu butter, salt
pepper, toast.
Directions-Cut the stems close to
the gills. prepare the caps as directed
without peeling and place them in a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
Tomato Butter
Ragout of Duck

Wash four ounces of rice. cook it in
a stock until nearly tender. Cut a
two ounces of butter in an earthen
ware pan, toss the pieces of duck in 1t,
sprinkle in one ounce of -four, and fry
until light brown; then add one
pint of stock, stirring it in smoothly.
Add some parsley. one tablespoonful
of lemon juice, three shallots, one tea
spoonful of red currant Jelly and a
small glass of port wine. Put in the
rice and let the whole simmer in the
casserole for thirty minutes This is
very appetizing dish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29

is spending three weeks vacation at
Asbury Park.
Miss Marie E. Kern and Miss Sadie
Sergison, of this city, are at Asbury
Park for a short vacation.
Joseph Maher, of South Ninth
street. will leave tomorrow for Phila-
delpha, where he win spend his va
cation.
Ernest Horns. of South Orange
avenue Is spending his vacation at
Valley Stream, Long Island.
Miss Mabel A. Klump, of this city,
is spending her vacation at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker. of
North Sixth street. are at James
town. n. Y. They will leave for the
Adirondacks next week and will re-
turn to the city the end of Septem-
Der.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Virgins, of
North Twelfth street. are at Ding
mans Ferry, where they will spend
the next two weeks
Miss Elizabeth Fitzsimmons. of
North Third street; Miss Jessie
Flynn and Miss Molly Flynn, of New
ton street. are spending their vaca-
ton at Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
FOR i
| y SHOPPERS

SILK hose in black, white, laVendar,
purple brown and many other desir-
able shades are selling at L. Bam-
berger & Co.'S at from so cents to "
pair
One may purchase a linen coat at
this time of the year at almost cost.
Summer coats in a variety of styles
are being sold at Bedelrs at various
prices.
Enamel cooking utensils will be
found at Hahne &, Co.'S and the
prices are reasonable. Tea trays in
many styles are offered at from s4.9S
to $40.
AT the David Straus Company may
be found on sale auto yelling at
low prices. Silk hoods
of pongee and poplin are sold at from
9S cents TO SO.
White maline ruching is on sale at
Lissner's at various prices. A full
line of felt hats will be found at this
store both for women and children.
L. S. Plaut g. Co.'S have priced
their ribbon, which is used for wish
ing sashes at comparatively low
prices. Silk girdles are on sale and
may also be made to order.
The w. v. Snyder Company's are
selling their stock of white canvas
and buckskin shoes for women and
children at almost cost. Chi1dren's
sandals are selling at from 81 to 50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
| Disposing of Embroidery

Dear Miss Doom:
I am embroidering several pieces,
such as pillow tops and centre-pieces,
and wish to ask you where can dis
pose of them. I heard of the Woman $
Exchange and went there, but they
will be closed until September 10.
Where else can | sell them? Do you
set your own price on an article or
do you get discount from the sales?
BERTHA q.
Try the department stores and the
little shops that make speciality of
fancy articles. Each store has it's own
rules regarding the disposal of such
goods However, / think you will be
perfectly satisfied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29

Fruit desserts are far more whole
some and enjoyable at this season
than are the heavy pastries and pud-
dings of the winter bill of fare. They
also require less time and labor in
preparation thus proving an inestim-
able boon to the housewife during the
months when kitchen work is the
hardest.
In my opinion, the peach heads the
list of summer fruits in point of
healthfulness and delicious flavor, and
certainly none lends itself to greater
variety in serving.
Peach Snow.
Dissolve one-fourth box of gelatine
in half cup of boiling water, after
soaking until soft in a very little
cups of cold water, the juice of a
lemon, one-half cupful of sugar and
the same of peach pulp which has
been forced through a potato ricer or
a colander. When the mixture begins
to harden whip in lightly the stiffly
beaten whites of five eggs and turn
into individual molds Serve in sher-
bet glasses. garnishinE each portion
with slices of peach and a single ripe
black berry. Macaroons may form the
accompaniment.
Peach Custard.
Fill sundae glasses about quarter
full of chopped peach, and then nearly
to the top with soft custard When
ready to serve cover each porte on
with sweetened whipped cream and
invert half of chilled peach in the
centre.
Peach Blanc Mango.
Make a peach jelly by thickening
a cupful of peach pulp with one and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
I. Ib&Ho ~ :{'zd
q LNcbopQo (0CUWn
@ED/zED by nNgRGEH~ boon 9aaaeaE8saS0
0EDIZED by NgRGE0 boon Sasa

how to
make good edebey jelly" writes T. E. f. Experience the
l in
Jelly hope Mrs Jelly Failure This is the
Elderberry Jelly
jelly will with knife
GET Il. If
hurry able get few punches And you can't get he
and add strained the ederberry jelly made Do
much Cook
mini tel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
Quick Bread

One quart of scalded milk, or milk
and water; four tablespoons of short
ening, four tablespoons of sugar, two
teaspoons of salt, two cakes of COM
pressed yeast dissolved in one cup of
lukewarm water, flour to knead. Scald
the milk and add the sugar, salt and
shortening. Cool this mixture until
lukewarm, and add the slaked yeast
cakes. Add -four. and knead at once
into a large loaf. Cover and set to
rise. When it has doubled its size in
bulk mould into loaves. This recipe
makes two medium sized loaves with
two tins of biscuits. The bread is
improved if only small amount of
the flour is added to the liquid, to
make a sponge. Allow to rise, then
add more -four. and knead into large
loaf. which should double its size be-
fore moulding into ssmall ioaves.~-
Woman's World.