davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
oDoR Is corn ZINC.
'pI'oniottoN County Youth Displarc, Frank
Brockmnn. of amherst.
IspeciaI % IN TIInes. DIspaich.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dlspatch
l.yrchhurg. Va. November 26.-Accordin-
- an announcement made here to-day the
ioi!rteen-yca old Henry Odor Of Anponat
Ok County, WHO produced ten bushels mo-: +.
80 corn 10 the acre than any other member
~ any OF the counties which we're confess, :
lnr for this honor. Toung Odor displaces
frank Brockrlan. tho Amherst County
ma npion. from that honor. and he is 70
have trip 10 Washington. as well as TO 20 :
all the prizes offered in the State for lie
achievement.
Young Odor produced from an acre Is4
bushels OF white corn b. measurement or
~ bushels by actual weight The new
hampton has been student NJ the An
nomattoX Agricultural and High school for
ihree or four years and for two years won
The county prizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
It IS nov Sergeant johnson" IL YOU

1t IS nov Sergeant Johnson" II YOU
please.
ThFs IS b"causo the Board OF Police
commissioners. at Il special meeting
last night elected Pajro!man clifton NJ.
Johnson. Of the First District, a street
sergeant. TO Ill the vacancy caused by
tile death this week of Sergeant Frank
N Kraft, Of tho second District,
The selection % Johnson for the pro
motion was no surprise - his most OF
i""1ds, !n ana out Of the department.
arc upon all sides II was REGARDED as
n Whll-dcsorved promotion.
Johnson was elected !. member Of
thc police force Oh May - 1891 ana
has been au efficient, capable ana cour-
teous Office He hus figured pronl-
nenitr ID many celebrated cases. and
caused tho arrest OF many criminals.
though g rigid disciplinarian, John
So" has always had genial smile FOR
his friends
T. me Tie vacancy caused by hi.
promotion l.. q. Shipp, tyventy-two
Sears OLD. q machinis,. Of Jefferson
Ward. was appointed private.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
ARRESTED ron nLAckMA1:INc
VIII he Given Hearing for Demanding
$500 From Y. +. Mmddmx.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
y alexandria, Va. Novprn hnl

Especial to The Times DispatchJ
Alexandria. Va. November Do
Charles Tines ana Edward Black, both
colcred, charged with sending two
threatening letters 10 r. l.. NIadduX
who lives near Marshall. Fauquicr
County, will be given n preliminary
hearing at II o'clock Friday before
United states Commissioner X. T. w
Garnett.
II is alleged that the men, in writing
the letters made q demand on Mr.
MadduX that lie places $500 at a certain
point within a short distance from his
home. and threatened that, in the event
Of his failure To comply with the re-
quest, they would burn his house and
buildings. lie immediately took the
matter UP with tho Post Office Depart
ment, which resulted in the arrest Of
the mon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
LITTLE GIRL BADLY BURNED.
Clothes Consumed When Apron Caught Fire
From Stove.

SpcciaI 10 Tho TIinrH -DiHpAIch.
Goldsboro. y. c. November &c. -Hailic
Graves. Il fourt cen year old girl in the odd
Fellows Orphan Home, WAS dangerously.
IL not fatally. burned this morning at 10 40
O'Clock. The little girl was attending TO the
coolAng OF dinner. and while at the stove
her apron caught lire.
The little girl IN her excitement ran out
into tho yard back Of the kitchcn, and be-
fore she could he caught her clothes had
practically burned from her body. She was
fastened TO tho Goldsboro Hospital. where
three physicians have done all they can
physician says there is but iirtIo hope Tor
her recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

MORE VIRGINIA sMALLrON
Hi"ch-burg. This Time, Jncovcrs several

special 20 Tho Times Iispatcl.l
BLACKS burg, va, November Oh u visit
20 BlaCksbIIre to-day Dr. Il. Is. FIhunugsu.
Of the Stnte Board of Health, pronounced
four suspicious cases oil smalipoN III the
town to bc that disease oi the very mildost
type. ana Of the Kind that has been prnva-
lent in SouthWc< Virginia for several years.
strict quarantine has been csiablishc Il
NJ the houses where the cases are. and vac
cination has been tho order Of seVcr;l days.
No student in the college Is affected, or, 80
!ar Is known, has been exposed.
Tho cases are III section OF the town
remote from the school. and none OF the
patients Is really i'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

srcnt body OF teachers os North Carolina.
ana paid trjhur to IuiciEh
Tho principal address OF tic evening 1y
hN o.. j. - Ess ieaton president Of tho
' irEinia P"ly'cchni" Institute. formerly Sn-
p"rintcndcut ~ thr .Ashcyille schools AND
state Suneriutandcnt OF Virginia public
schools. Ills them" WAS How TO Link f-du-
cation With Life" IL appealed for a lrnc-
ticai education tor Tho rural schools that
VIII deal ia mathematics and all tho otilci.
studies. with the practical farm life prob
lens and the demonstration farm work
The assembly VIII take up regular work:
tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
STREET CAR RUNS AMucK.
Comes Into sudden Contact with Telephone
Pole and Hurts Several PussciEcrs.
ntol a. sl,.V LIMA. Mo ~

Salisbury, y. c., November 2s.-Runnng.
through derailcr steep grade "a
street car here this afternoon left the rails
and took to the sidewalk. IL crashed into a
telephone pole. and several passengers were
badly Shaker up. One young woman. Miss
Jamie Moore sustained II fractured limb
y broken chain is said TO have caused the
accident -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
IRIS Not so BAD TO nE a CONVICT.
IL You Are Afraid Of .IniI, Just Read
the "GOod!" List Heiow.
special 10 The Times Dispatch

TSpctiHT 10 Tho TImcS- DIspatch.I
Crewc, Va. November 26--To a road
force composed OF thirty-ninc convicts.
Crewc Will give the best THANKSGIVING
dinner that moucr can buy. ON Thurs
day morning there will he carried to
tho camp roast turkey, brown gravy.
sweet potatoes. potato said. pickle.
cranberry sauce. pumpkin pic. layer
cake, fruit, coffee and tobacco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
TALKS OF BRYAN
FEATURE OF DAY
WITH TEACHERS
CONTINUED from First Pasc.)


THE Years Prosress'-a theno which
afforded the speaker a nro opportunity
70 show tho astonishing strides made
by Nirginia's schools during the SEES
sion 19l2-l3
Mr. Stcarnes began by declaring that
tho year in question meritcd blue rib
bon prizes FOR more reasons than one.
That session said he. saw tho larl,-
est increase IN enrolment of whito
children. in number of schoolrooms
opened 10 tn" children. in number of
days all Of the schools were in sos
sion, and, best Of all. in the amount of
money paid teachers"
Tho superintendent then went on 70
add that in lal2-l3 the old Dominion
enjoyed tn" services OF Il ! rce pro-
portion OF teachers having normal
school and cVllcg. training than ever
b"f"r" This fan. Tor tho first time
continued the speaker. "witucssc. tho
day when il can be said that il every
regularly ccrtiflcatcd teacher in Vir-
sinia had been placed in Virginia
school, thor" would have been no cincr-
gency certificates issued TO white
teachers"
Attention also va< called to the feet
that better supervision Of color"d
teachers has changed Il decrease OF
.2'6 tnrollnont for tho session Of
l'll-12 To An increase Of 3.2oS in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
FULLER FAVORS
BIG BOND ISSUE
Would Spend S5,0OO,OOO on Pay
ing and Shockoc Creek
Improvement.
TALKS TO BUSINESS MEN
Auditor Crcnshaw Prefers Small
increase i'll Tax Rate to
Increasing Debt

Tic solution of the city's surface i'm
provcrncnt problem. Alderman OrdwaY
puller told the members of the Eusi-
neas Mems Club ~ tho table talk lunch
con yesterday. lies in a bond issue large
enough to enable the CITY Engineering;
Department TO formulate ana put into
effect = scheme al street IMPROVEMENT
based on Il comprehensive and definite
plan. y S3.0Ub.V0O Issue. ho suggested,
would he adequate.
Mir. Fuller, who ia subchairman or tho
Council Committee OH Streets, present.
eel figures 10 show that ihc city has in
tho past ton years spent upon au aver
age $215.oGO annually IN surface inn
provcments. paving during the whole
period about thirty-tWc miles Of
streets. The work. lie said, wa4 neces-
ssrily don. picccrncal ana without def
rite system. With tho current reyo-
nuc what II is. said Mn Fuller. the city
cannot hope Tor many years to come
TO secure tho IMPROVEMENT Of the loo
or more miles OF streets that are still
unpavcd
includes shorkue Creek Work.
The Improvement OF this street mile
age, said Mr Fuller. can To- accomplish
ed on q definite plan ~ $4,000. 0o0
uond issue. With the amount to he
appropriated each year for permanent
highway IMPROVEMENTS. tnIs bond issue,
lie thought. would answer tile demands
of mo city ior better streets. and would
also care fcr tie covering over ~
Shocltoe Greek
such a plan, said Mr Fuller would
enable the city to male street i'm
proveincmts in advance OF improve
ments by property owners, and would
facilitate building ana development.
The returns in taxes on tho increased
property values. ne estimated would
20 = long way in reimbursing tho city
for it. expenditure Dir. PUllcr spok,
on tho subject, How tile city can So
cure Permanent street improvements .
Prefers Increase In TnN Rate.
Acting Auditor George :. rrcnshaw.
VINO discussed street Improvement in
its relation 10 tax rates. thought that
tho city could w.ll AFFORD = bond issue.
but was Inclined u favor as . suhsti-
tutc an increase in the tax rate IN
Increase of ia cents on the 500. ac-
cordin= 80 AIR. Cr.nshaw. II applied to
street IMPROVEMENT, would make avail
able aunually for this purpose about
Sloe.o"o larger increase III the rat.
would bring . Cor:espondingly larger
revenue, which might be devoted 10
this end iic preferred an increase IN
the tax rat" 10 bond issue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
HIGH LIVING COST
NOT AFFECTED BY
NEW TARIFF BILL

lie entitled TO enjoy tho same oppor-
tunity'
Mr. Britten insists that tho people
beef trust is responsible for the diff
ference in priC" between American ana
Argentina beef. lie contends that tho
country should be permitted TO avail
itself OF opportunities TO buy moro
chesply in foreign markets IL the Navy
Department has that privilege.
The cold storage trust is running Tor
cover before the threatened invest -; :
lions by tho Department Of Justice and
Congress.
Daily hundreds Of letters from cola
storage mon Offering To testify Nolun-
tarilS or requesting tllat they be given
chance to come 10 Washington and
lay the secrets Of their business be
fore the Department OF Justice arc re
CciVcd by the Attorney GENERAL.
inclined 10 Grant Request.
il became known to-day that Mr..
McRcynolds is inclined TO grant these
requests. He hopes TO reach an adj
justlnent OF the matter without cxpeu-
Sive litigation Therefore. cold storage
dealers who come Ia Washington with
facts TO present regarding their bust
ness ana their relations with other
dealers Will not bc turned away.
III The meantime. however. the search
FOR data relating 10 the methods OF tho
trust ia upho!ding the cots Of living
in possible violation o. the conspiracy
clause OF the Sherman statute will
come under special Investigators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
Makes Vigorous Reply.


CnGouOtcdly tn" feature Of s:up. rim
t"ndcut S"arncss inspirini; address MAS
his vigorous reply - the report Of the
Russell sag" Foundation. which gives
virginia 50 low AN educational stand
ing among her sister States. Tho
speaker demonstrated b. statistics at
Ills cormand-statiat.cS whose accur-
acy cannot be au"-tinn"d--that Nir-
ginia. instead of ranking fortN first in
tho matter of educational progress.
probably ranks a. hirl as seventeenth
III some respects and not lower than
thirty -ffth in any respect
superintendent Stcarnes pointed out
that this gratifying average has been
achieved at per capita cost OF 81. as
compared with a per capita cost of 81
in the state of Washington, which is
given tn" highest ,ank 10y tho Sage
Foundation
IN this connection. the State supcrin-
tendcnt suggested as Il better system
of eValuation the work of Il school
system based on enrolment. average
daily attendance, type and size Of
school buildings. and closer super
vision These tests he said. vindicat os
tho policies pursued in Virginia during
the past eight years They show that
in every county In which there has
hcen consolidation Of schools. develop
ment OF high schools better supcrvi-
Sion. n State system or ccrtifcating
crS. vocational studies. demonstration
work. proper school buildings, sanitary
surroundings, an organized teaching
force ana cooperation with parents.
the schools have prospcrcd and grown
in size And i'll those counties in which
non" Of these features has boon prom
iaent. the schools have Ianguished
While Mr.. Ste3rnes Indicated in un-
mistalSable terms that he was greatly
ENCOURAGED by what has been accom- :
plishcd. he did not fail TO admit that
much Vet remains 10 be done The en-
roilment and average attendance he
said. az both much lower than they
EhOuld bc. II" attributed this TO made
uuatc supervision, poor teaching. fail
urc 10 provide schools for remote To-
calitics. and the want q: compulsory
education. lie also called attention to
teachers. and suggested that the sc"rc-
tary OF the State Teachers Association
be made Saiaricd officer. who shall
give his whole time 10 the work OF
promoting efficiency in teachers or
.anjZationS.
More Hcvcnue Needed.
Tho state Superintendent confessed
that he recognized! the paramount need
OF greater revenues, Apropos of this,
~" commented on the fact that the in
crease OF state revenues has not KEEP,
apacc with the Increase Of the local
revenues, as contemplated hy the CON
stitutiun.
Mir. Stcarn.s also TOOK occasion. in
referring TO division Supcrint cndcnts TO
recommend for thea. now much-dis-
cussed officials an educational uualiii-
cation equal ~ least To graduation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

HIGH TIDE:
Morning.....3:22
EYeninS.....4;09
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-11
SHE'S MOST DARING
ATHLETE in ALASKA

Mrs. j. H. Ingram is known as
the most daring woman athlete in
Alaska From her home at VAL
DEE she has made many pilgrim
ages into the great frozen north.
Mrs. Ingram's husband is super
intendent of the Alaska road COM
mission, and is compelled to make
many trips into the interior of
Alaska during the coolest season
of the year. Mrs. Ingram has
frequently accompanied her hus-
band, Drawing many hardships in
her travels over the rough
trails.
The Alaska road commission
uses 70 to 80 horses for trans
porting supplies and employs 800
mon.
II love the life in the Far
North and take pleasure in ac-
cepting it's hardships," she said.
When the thermometer goes
down to 70 degrees below zero /
don my furs and strike out over
the trails. My faithful dog team
seems to get as much pleasure out
of the experiences as / do. It's a
great life. No one can relaize the
pleasures to be found on the ST.
lent snow-clad wastes in the fro
zen North until experiencing them.
with only four dogs for COM
pany, l have travelled many miles
through the SHOWS of the North.
With enough supplies to last 10
days and with my rifle strapped
onto the sled, I 60 hunting big
game"
Mrs. Ingram has had many a
tussle with the bears of Alaska.
She has shot several of them, and
has brought several magnificent
skins out with her.
The transportation facilities In
Alaska have greatly improved. ac-
cording to Mrs. Ingram. Railroads
and good roads are fast taking
the place of the bleak trails to the
different mining strikes. A gaso-
line motor car runs from Cordova.
on which prospectors and others
seeking their fortunes in Alaska
are transported. The roads out of
Valdez have been SO improved that
an auto stage line has been in
stalled, and makes regular trips
during a portion of the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-11
LEG o DOG

FORT SMITH. Ark, Sept. II.
Nineteen year old Lydia Karnopp.
a daughter Of a local minister,
saved the life of her pet dog, but
she will be a cripple for life as
a result of her deed. Running In
front of a street car, she pushed
the dog to safety. but was run
down and her right leg was crush
ed off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-11
HAS LONG WALK

SHARON, Pa, Sept. 11-Hav.
Ing lost practically every dollar
he possessed through a business
failure in Byron, Mimi, Henry
McFetrich, aged 81, u waIkiuD<
to West Pittston, where reia-
tiyes live. McFetrich reached
here with just $1.05 in his poefs
ct. He walked the entire d(b$
lance from Minneapolis, about
800 miles. He expects to reach
West Pittston In about two
weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-11
PAINTING.

PETER BREvICK gives special
rates In tinting and kaIsomining.
Main 1875.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-11
HE LIKES GRAPES

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE roy-
al vine near Cumberland lodge,
Windsor Great park, the exact
age Of which is not known,
though its history has been trac-
ed back lao years, bears this
year between 500 and 1000
punches of grapes.
Many of the lunches weigh
over four pounds.
The vine, which Is of the black
Hamburg variety, is still growing.
and the winery will Don have to
be enlarged, although 1t has al
ready a roof area of 2400 feet.
The king is said to prefer these
grapes to any others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-11
BEARS ITS BRAND

ALBANY, Mo-, Sept. ia
watermelon was cut at the w. q
Peerp home a few days ago. in
which two perfect letters were
plainly visible in the heart. One
letter was an IN" and the other
was wv" Both were capitals
and were SO plain that they were
noticed as soon al the melon was
cut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-11
Sc USE TIMES WANT ADS FOR RESULTS 3
BUSINESS


| CITY BUSINESS CHANCE AGENCY
4O1-2 FIDELITY BLDG.
A LIST class cash grocery. in-
Small grocery. cash business. 500
Large wholesale grocery. II
you want this place see us.
But money talks.
Fine picture show. This II the
last one on our list. so see us
at once IL o mean BUSH ro.
Hotel. the best furnished place,
has steam heat. hot and cold
room and bath. This is one
Of Tacoma's best ...........100o0
ao.r. rooming house. clears SOS ,oo
Fine t store with living rooms 1900
42-r. rooming house. right down
44-r. all in apartments and all
rented. This f the best pay.
as.r. roominx house to trade
81 good income property.
Pool ROO with bowling alleys
and cigars. ETC.; clears IS to
Also p som cay Tor less money. ' A'O'
Fine dry goods store. Receipts
t26 to 400 per day. We'll
and old established business.
Will invoice ........ $500. 5000
Fruit and cigar store ........ 1000
Picture show location for rent.
| See us.
| Barber shop, out of town -. 1850
Restaurant clearing s125 mo. $50
Voice .......... ...."...... 800
Small private boarding house
on payments.
| Don't stay out in the rain, get
in business for yourself. Don't
worry for the boss. Try q
good business of your own
5-r. modern cottage for rent. Main
1891 or 401 Fidelity Bldg.
| NATIONAL RENT & COLLECTION
4O1 BLDG.
Houses and Stores for Rent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-11

ONE four-room, one fiye-room un-
furnished new flats, with baths
gas stoves, water heaters; ffrsi
oor. 9 18TH and 30. l sts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-11
EXCHANGE

WANTED to trade, city lots OF
acreage for 1918 Ford. Must be
In good condition. E-6001, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-11


WHEN MONEY Is NEEDED
You can get it promptly from us in
sums OF from - to 800 on furnit-
ure, pianos, etc., or on salaries
without endorsement or security.
Lowest rates and rebates given IL
paid before due.
COAST FINANCE COMPANY
210 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-11
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
S315 r. ACRE
REAL ESTATE

For land worth $500 to $1,000 Here's a n Investment worth While We
20 N; range 4 z.
PR RooTTEERSTrY is south o. and adjoining the Internrban right;cf-
" this tract About half Of it. is under cultivation. Land is ditehed
n best and cheapest piece of acreage between Tacoma and Milton
PRICE FOR THE 2M ACRES $3.50. FA
tx. II desired. This Investment of $3.50 cas- should NET s3750 profit
in less than me year. =
CHOICE ACREAGE ACROSS THE A
WE HAVE TWO 5-ACRE TRACTS in the neA of neA of section
25, township Fl North, Range 8 East which We a SCI 1T $25 per
acre Each tract fronts IN the Pacific Highway. County road;
land is level; covered with brush, n can be cleared at slight cost
the city It's a fifteen minute ride from town. across Lincoln avenue,
% h property. A ms with a motorcycle ca work in to- n ne
o. n Il these 6-acre tracts, Will no more Inconvenience than n
who depends on street ears To- transponauon zoos
more cash. and balance in ss equal monthly installments. Privilege Of
80
IN THE RAILROAD BUYING ZONE: Lots 5 and 8 block 1919: Two
Vacant lots in this block held at $4,000 each. QUE. PRICE for both
lots 2 houses ONLY $4,000. Terms If desired. This is a combina-
bn regulation tnvestmen which will net a handsome profit
{, Block 4518. South Side Addition. Graded street cement walks, city
sewer, etc. Lots about 8 inches above grade. PRICE $500.
TERMS $500 cash, and balance to suit If a buyer will build OF these
lots At once owner is willing to take mortgage back fol full purchase
price, at ~.
enameled oath, gar eiectric lights, newly tinted walls finished floors;
/ lot 2sxIso feet. several bearing fruit tree all for $500 LOOK AT
block from X street and 8 blocks from ]. D car line, and walking dis
good home is yours, almost for the asking? Don't telephone. Come
Q Is. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-11

SO PER MONTH HOUSE
Ready to move In to Groom
house, 2 lots, 1 block from Nc
KinIey av. Small payment down.
Price $3.50. Main s640.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-25
Steamed Beef.

Take round steak or other beef that
is not too stringy, cut into half-inch
dice and cook in double boiler, near
ly cover with water, two or three
hours, adding salt, pepper and a small
piece of butter toward the last. Take
thu rind and other tough portions,
cover with cold water and set where
It will cook slowly to extract the Juice,
Thicker this and pour over the meat
when serving. A fine beef pie can be
made by putting the meat and gravy
into a baking dish and cover with a
rich crust rolled about half an inch
thick. OF course one could add an
onion, but meat cooked in this way
has a delicious flavor all its own.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-25
onion Soup.

In any form tho onion is one of our
most valuable vegetables, and this
soup should be taken at least once a
week. Slice thinly a large Spanish
onion, put it into a saucepan with one
teaspoonful of salt and a few pepper
corns, cover with one pint of water
and simmer for twenty minutes. Press
all through a colander, put one quart
OF milk In a double boiler. rub two
tablespoonfuls Of butter into same
quantity of -four. Add 1t TO the milk
and stir until smooth; now add the
onion, reheat and serve at once.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-25
Mock BlsQue Soup.

One-half can tomatoes, two tea
spoons sugar, one-fourth teaspoon
soda, one-half onion stuck with six
cloves. sprig parsley, bit Of bay leaf,
three-fourths cup stale bread crumbs.
four cups milk, one-half teaspoon salt,
one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one-third
cup butter. Scald milk with bread
crumbs, onion, parsley and bay leaf.
Remove seasonings and rub through a
sieve. Cook tomatoes with sugar If
teen minutes, add soda and rub
through sieve. Reheat bread and milk
to boiling point, add tomatoes and
pour at once into tureen over butter,
salt and pepper. Serve with crisI
crackers.