davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17
SEASONABlE DISHES.

Procure a good size beef tenderloin,
slit one side open and lay in dress
ing made as follows: One cupful or
dry grated bread crumbs, one table
spoonful Of minced parsley and one
of mixed herbs, one tablespoonful or
chopped onion fried in a tablespoon
full of butter. Season with tea
spoon of salt and few dashes OF pep
per. If the mixture does not seem
moist enough, add little more melted
butter. Sew up the opening, and place
strips of bacon or fat salt pork over
ii, skewering them into the meat.
Rub we'll with salt and dust with flour.
When thoroughly brown remove the
tenderloin, add a tablespoonful OF
flour to the pan and add cupful of
boiling water with two tablespoonfuls
Of chopped gherkins or pickles and
a tablespoonful OF chopped olives. II
sufficient salt was used In the meat
the gravy will need none; but much
tasting of food is necessary to make 1t
palatable.
Goldfish With Oyster sauce.-The
homely Goldfish is here made dish fit
for the best occasion. Take three
pounds of the fish and wash 1t thor
oughly. In the kettle place three
quarts of water, one teaspoonful OF
salt. one onion, one carrot sliced, one
quarter of bay leaf, three sprigs OF
parsley and teaspoon of pepper
corns tied loosely in small cheese
cloth. Wrap the fish in cheesecloth
and cook slowly, not to break 1t.
When the flesh begins to draw from
the bones, lift 1t out and take off the
cloth and put the fish on hot plat
ter. Surround with potatoes boiled.
then sliced. In a saucepan prepare
the following sauce, to be ready to
serve with the fish: Take two table
spoonfuls of butter, and when bubbling
hot add two tablespoonfuls of flour,
cook until smooth and thick. Add
pint of the fish broth, salt and pepper
to taste and a pint Of oysters which
have been rinsed and finely chopped.
Cook three minutes, draw to one side,
add tablespoonful of lemon juice and
the yolks of three eggs mixed with a
tablespoonful of cream. Take from
the fire and add a tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley.
Cocoa Cookies.-Cream a half cup
of shortening, add three-fourths of a
cup of sugar, add a beaten egg and
fourth of cup of milk, two cups
of flour, four teaspoonfuls of cocoa
dry, a teaspoon of cinnamon and
little salt. Roll out and bake in
moderate oven.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17
VARIOUS HINTS.

For cheap meals for week, one
out schedule for each day. On Mon
day get large, meaty shank. which
will cost anywhere from 10 to 25
cents, depending on the town and the
butcher. Cook this until tender, also
cook few potatoes, carrots, turnips
and rice. Remove the meat from the
bones, and either brown it in butter
or slice and lay on the platter with
the vegetables around 1t. Have the
carrots and turnips cut in dice. Serve
rice as a dessert, with hard sauce
or sugar and cream.
On Tuesday, make vegetable soup,
using the stock from the meat of the
day before and the vegetables put
through a sieve. The rice that is left
over may be served as an escalloped
dish with cheese and a white sauce.
For Wednesday, a few pork chops
baked. with sliced potatoes, makes a
most appetizing dish and one which
is easy to prepare.
On Thursday, make hash of the
leftover meat Of the first of the week.
and bake it with mashed potatoes over
the top of the loaf. Slice and serve
as loaf. Have escalloped corn for a
vegetable.
On Friday, have fish boiled and
served with lemon sauce. Baked po-
tatoes and a steamed pudding with
egg sauce.
On Saturday, which Is baking day
in most homes, a nice dish may be
prepared with little watching, is a
mutton stew with peas. Lamb will
be nicer and more tender, but it is
not always to be had. Cook slowly
until nearly ready to serve, then add
a can Of green peas and serve around
the stew on the platter. A few car
rots may be added an hour before TAX
ing of, to give them plenty Of time
to cook. They will add to the flavor
as we'll as to the appearance Of the
dish. With this meat dish a light
dessert is all that Is necessary.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17
Of Course He Knew.

willie. can you tell me what vege-
tartan is?"
"A vegetarian is person who lives
on vegetables" replied Willie.
THAT is correct. Now, l wonder
who can tell what an octogenarian
isr
II know" replied Eddie.
well, what is an octogenarian?"
"a noctogenarian is a person that
knocks the other genarians."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17
LET NOTHING BE LOST.

In the miracle which is recorded
In the Gospels, the fact that after the
feast there were gathered up II bas-
ketfuls, and they were told to do this
that nothing be lost, is a lesson for
us in economy. Even the Creator OF
all things in his wonderful providence
to us expects us to use our blessings
with care against needless waste.
Many people fail in economy be-
cause they do not know how to save
and, of course, there are those who
are penny wise and pound foolish
Food is not the only article of i'm
portance> in the great makeup OF
things.
Energy, good temper, good looks
and the Joy of living should not be
wasted by trifiing things which SEEM
but are not at all important.
Stinginess is degrading, and waste
is sin; a wise oversight Of expendi-
ture of self, time and money is an
honorable and just employment for
every woman.
The Waste of Food.-A stock pot
for soups Is a WOnderIul saver anu
will prove a great help in planning
the days menu. The water in which
rice or macaroni and any bits Of left
over meat and bones can be cooked
together until jelly is formed. The
inch or two Of steak, the half cup OF
peas, the tablespoonful or two of
string beans, in fact almost any kind
of food may go into the soup pot with
good results. At night strain the
soup into a bowl and set on ice; in
the morning skim off the fat, which
should be saved for the various
cooked dishes, and you will then have
a foundation for various kinds OF
soups.
Bits OF butter left on the plates or
from the butter balls which look
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17
Human Traits.

"One Of the manufacturers OF auto
mobile lays the Anacnlne Possesses
many human traits"
Hes right about that. I've never
seen an automobile that wouldn't go
wrong at the slightest provocation.
and it always seems that the faster
one of them hits it up the quicker it
goes to smash"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17

you were speaking just before the
postman handed you your mail about
our glorious institutions. Won't you
continue the subject? am inter
ested."
mo. Confound our institutions. I've
just received notice to call and pay
my taxes"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17

to sing. / think she will become a
great operate star. If her voice Is
properly trained"
Does she seem to have extraordi-
nary gifts as a vocalistr'
We'll, no. we haven't noticed that
her vocal gifts are out OF the ordi-
nary, but nobody seems to be able
to manage her."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17
A Pleasure Now.

your daughter seems assiduous
enough at the piano. thought you
couldn't get her to practice"
That was before she found out how
much It annoyed our neighbors."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17
u. 50
1000
1000
Notice

All customers owing me an account
please call and settle with Glenn Will
Jams. Signed: c. E. Morford, v. S.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17

The received
ANS are He
IL Villa
he was asked
will There will nothing
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17
S7a15oKTKfITN
(lABHNE$RS

messy can be saved for the various
needs in cooking.
Scraps Of pastry. il kept on ice.
may be rolled out, cut in squares,
sprinkled with cinnamon and sugar
and baked, and will make a nice little
cake to serve with a light dessert.
Or If cut very small without putting
on any sugar or cinnamon, and when
baked brown may be used as croutons
in soup.
Take stale bread and cut into small
squares or fancy shapes, and put into
a jar to keep from the air. When
croutons are wanted for soup, dip
them In melted butter and brown in
the oven. They thus make most at
tractive croutons.
Who is the wisest man. He who says
the right thing at the right time? No,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17

Red Cross Ball Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17
Not Too Tough.

will have beefsteak for the
de resistance tonight"
, and get some that won't offer
UGH resistance. my DEAR"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17
A GREAT CAREER IN PROSPECT

Are you the
professor"
Yes, sir. What
can ] do for your"
II have a daugh-
ter and I'd like
to know what 1t
will cost me to
have her taught
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17

or Leton still
and year or two ago brought East stable Of pretty good horses
He all OF his
likely
application
of
W. Lttleton % a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17

Only fool will neglect his family
in order to pose as a public benefac-
tor.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17
N4Ek1- Zz~,<s.sN-.
Not Too Far Forward.
you q political leader?"

yct u pOiilitdi icdutT
!" replied Senator Sorghum. "A
al leader has to be away up in
where he can't see all that is
on. ] make 1t my business to
where / can maintain super
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17

White House officials who said emphaticay that he
the head of the treasury department
Miss Wilson will be the fourteenth White House bride.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17

ONT be a wobbler. III you
~ think thing. think 1t strong
enough to live it, even though you may
be too wise to argue about it, Lloyd.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17

Cheerfulness is the daughter of en-
ployment. / have known men to come
home from a funeral in great spirits,
just because they had the management
of II. Horne.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17

Failure is often the turning point. the
pivot of circumstance that swings us to
a higher level Life is not really what
comes to US. but what we get out of It,.
Jordan.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-04-17

Who is the wisest man. He who says
the right thing at the right time? No,
indeed-but he who leaves unsaid the
wrong things at the tempting moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
rHAW MAY GO TO PITTSBURGH.
Negotiations for Him to Make the
Trim Conducted in New York.

\ NEW YORK, June 11.-Negotiations be-
tween counsel for Harry K. Thaw and
representatives of Attorney General Car
bnody of this state with a view to OBJ
Iaining permission for Thaw to make a
|rip from New Hampshire to Pittsburgh
vere held here. Thaws lawyer was here
or conference with William Travers
erome. who represents the attorney
general.
II is not proposed to free Thaw under
all for his journey. but 1t is planned
hat Mr. Jerome. as a representative of
he attorney general. join In an applica-
Jon to the supreme court for an order
ermitting Thaw to be taken to Pennsyl-
ania i'll the custody of a United States
Iarshal. Thaw's request for permission
go to Pennsylvania is based on affi-
aviss that his presence is required as
witness in the courts there
Mr. Jerome intimated before the con-
usion of the conference that there was
doubt that Thaw would be allow ed
return to Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
100000 FIRE IN ST. LOUIS.
Nitrate of Soda Combustion Starts
Blaze in Chemical Works.

ST. LOUIS. June 11.-Fire that started
in the Mallinckrodt chemical works early
this morning caused damage to the plant
estimated at $4,000. Combustion of
nitrate Of soda was the cause, according
to officials. The flremen were greatly
handicapped by nauseous fumes from the
burning chemicals and from the danger of
explosions which at one time threatened
to destroy the entire plant, which covers
more than a city block. and IL valued at
81 .OOO. 900. At 8 o'clock the fire was un-
der control.
The fire was first discovered in what il
known as "E" building. and the explosion
soon showed the flames to another story
being used for the storage Of ether in its
raw form A series Of small explosions In
this building hurled the burning debris
through the air. and several other smaller
buildings in the group were set ablazs and
destroyed The main buildings were not
damaged. No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
FOUR BALLOONS TO START.
Portland's Annual Rose Festival Has
BIG Aerial Contest,

PORTLAND. Greg. June 11.-Four
balloons are scheduled to start today
in the International balloon race under
the auspices of the Aero Club of
America. The contest is in connection
with Portland's annual rose festival.
Northwesterly winds prevailed, assur-
ing inland flights and leading the bal
and committeeman to hope for
a new record.
The race Is to start at pm. The
balloons will rise in the following or
der: Kansas City III. piloted by John
Watts of Kansas City; Uncle Sam, pi-
loted by H. e. Honeywell of st. Louis;
Springfield. piloted by Roy Donaldson
of Springfield, ILL.,; Million Population
Club, piloted by Capt. John Barry of
ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
HUGE AERO MOTORS TESTED.
Exceed Requirements Estimated fol-
Trip Across the Atlantic.

NEW YORK, June lin preparation
for the transatlantic flight to take place
next month. the two motors of Rodman
Wanamaker's flying boat have under
gone successfully a thirty-hour test at
Hammondsport. N. Y. a telegram re-
ceived at the Aero Club of America
last night related.
Since Z o'clock Tuesday morning un-
til 1 o'clock yesterday the two 100 horse
power motors. with propellers attached
hummed away at an average speed Of
1000 revolutions a minute without a
hitch. For speed. power durability and
fuel consumption they exceeded the re-
quirements estimated for successful
fight across the Atlantic.
In the thirty hours the motors con-
sumed about 2ss gallons of gasoline and
nearly eleven gallons of oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
transform MARS
ROOSEVELT FETE
Religious Wedding Ceremony
Performed in Madrid Dur
+. ing DoWnpour.
RECEPTION FOLLOWS AT
THE AMERICAN EMBASSY
Kermit and Bride, Who Was Miss
Belle Willard, to Spend Honey
moon in South of France.

MADRID, June 1.-THE religious we'd
ding ceremony of Kermit Roosevelt, son
of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, and Miss
Belle Wyatt Willard. daughter of Am
bassador Willard, was performed today
in the chapel of the British embassy
here
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Samuel Watson, rector of the
American Church of the Holy Trinity at
Paris, assisted by the Rev. Herbert
Brown of the British embassy chapel
here.
The maid of honor was Miss Eliza
beth Willard, sister Of the bride. and the
bridesmaids were the Princess of Thurn
and Taxis, Miss Katherine Page, Mile.
Gilone LIE Veneur de Tillieres and Miss
Virginia Christian.
In spite of a drenching rainstorm a
large crowd of spectators gathered out
side the American embassy and the
church to watch the arrival and depart
urs Of the bride and bridegroom and the
wedding guests.
Bride Dressed in Ivory Satin.
The party proceeded to and from the
residence of Ambassador Willard and the
church in automobiles and gala carriages
The bride was dressed in ivory satin and
tulle with a court train and wore orange
blossoms arranged with old lace and a
long veil of tulle and lace.
The maid OF honor was dressed in white
satin with a tunic of pale blue tulle and
the bridesmaids in white tulle with tunics.
All of them wore lace touched with yell
low and had yellow ribbons tied under
the chin and they carried bouquets OF
yellow orchids. The wedding breakfast
was served at the American embassy and
a great reception was afterward held. but
the rain made 1t impossible for the guests
to remain In the gardens of the embassy.
which had been handsomely decorated for
the occasion.
The bride and bridegroom plan to pass
their honeymoon in the south Of Spain.
Ambassador Willard Gives Dinner
Ambassador Willard gave a dinner at
the American embassy last night, the
guests including Infant Alfonso of Or
leans and his wife, Princess Beatrice of
|Saxe-Coburg. the Duke Of Alba, Premier
Dato. the minister Of foreign affairs,
Marquis De Lena, the members of the
diplomatic corps and many prominent
government officials.
The kings present to the bride was a
rare old fan, while the infant gave a
pendant of brilliants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
High School Programs for
Tonight and Tomorrow
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT:
Mckinley NJ nual Training
School. class night exercises, at
the school.
Western High School, class night
exercises, at the Wilson Normal
School.
Central High School. class night
exercises. at the school.
Business High School. four-year
class, at the school.
TOMORROW:
Western High School, graduation
exercises at 4:3O pm. at Conti-
mental Memorial Hall. Speaker,
Representative Falconer Of Wash
ington.
Mckinley NJ annual Training
School. graduation exercises. at the
school at 8 pm. Speaker. Repre-
sentative ]. Hampton Moore Of
Pennsylvania
Business High School. graduation
exercises of two-year class, at
pm. at the school.
Eastern High School, class night
exercises. at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Four Girls Drowned.

SAPCLPA, Okla. June 11.-Death by
|cidental drowning was the verdict
a coroner's jury today as the result
the investigation of the death of
|sses Nina Reynolds. aged eighteen.
ID BERTHE, Zulah and vina Sanders.
led nine. eleven and fourteen. re-
|ectively. The bodies of the girls
Ire recovered from a creek near their
|me yesterday. 1t is generally be-
wed one of the girls got beyond her
|pth and the others were drowned
kiie trying to rescue her. The four
ttims were buried together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
BAN ON KA[BFUS
TO Be CONTINUED
Commissioners Will Suspend
Him Upon Resumption of
District Office.
NEW CHARGES PREFERRED
BY CORPORATION COUNSEL
Court Mandate Practically Restores
Assistant Assessor-Hard
Fight Expected.

Samuel T. Kalbfus Is not going to be
allowed by the District Commissioners to
resume office as a member OF the board
of assistant assessors. The Commits
sioners propose, according to information
from a close and reliable source. to sum-
marily suspend Mr.. Kalbfus Immediately
after he has been reinstated, pending
trial on new charges.
Mandate handed down today by the
Court of Appeals virtually restores kalb-
fus to his old Office. from which he was
removed by the Commissioners, which
Appellate Court, although Justice Bar
nard in the District Supreme Court sus-
tanned the action Of the Commissioners.
City Heads Must Pay Cost.
The mandate remands the action for
further proceedings and assesses SO costs
against the Commissioners. In effect the
decision Of the upper court was that Mr.
'Kalbfus has never been legally out OF
Office, SO that the fling OF the mandate
below today virtually. puts Mr.. kalbfus
in legal possession of the Office and
Gusts Edward W. Oyster, who was ap-
pointed to fill the alleged vacancy Au-
gust 10 last.
Kalbfus did not appear at the District
building today. but may demand his seat
tomorrow in the event his attorney,
Frank J. Hogan. has presented to the
lower court by that time the mandate
Of the Court of Appeals holding that the
deposed official retains his office and
that he has never been legally ousted
from 1t.
"Mud-slinging" Is Likely.
While the Commissioners still refuse
to discuss the case, 1t is learned upon
reliable authority that Corporation Coun-
sci Syme has prepared charges involving
matters in addition to those already dis
closed, which probably will be filed the
day Kalbfus returns.
That there may be some 'mud-slinging''
in the proceedings is an impression which
has gained ground during the last few
days.
just what WILL be the nature Of Kalbfus'
defense has not been disclosed. though
suggestions have been made to the effect
that efforts may be made to restrain the
Commissioners from trying the case on
the ground that they have shown preju-
dice and have practically prejudged It.
Both sides have assumed q non
commital attitude. but it IL freely pre-
dicted that the contest will become a
stubbornly contested one before 1t Is
finished
1t has also been suggested that Mr..
Kalbfus may not desire to return to
as vindication of his position with
out pressing the matter further. Ru-
mors to this effect could not be verified
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
COED Gives Principal Address.

CHICAGO, June u.-For the first time
in its history the principal address at a
commencement Of Northwestern Cniver-
sity was given yesterday by a woman.
Miss Eliza May Huntoon. who received q
bachelors degree. 1t was Northwestern 8
ffty-sixth commencement. Seven hun
dred and fifteen students, including 800
women. were graduated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
CHINESE BRING OWN FOOD.
Will Erect Chinese Pavilion fol
Panama-Pacific Exposition.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE steam
ship Ohio Maru. which is bringing to this
oity China's commissioners to the Pana-
ma-Pacifc exposition and force Of ar
tisans to build the Chinese pavilion, has
in her hold q ton of rice, which will con-
stitute the principal food of the workers
during their stay here.
By special act of Congress the Chi
nese laborers will be admitted to this
port, but the usual duty will be levied on
the rice. Tho Ohio Maru Is due Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
"Furies" Number Only Thirty.

According to the police view not more
than about thirty women are actually
engaged in incendiarism and the destruc-
ton of property.
Editorials appear in the liberal papers
this morning urging it as an injustice
that long delayed reform should be re-
fused to the large body of women in
nocent of crime because a few obstinate
women persist In the policy of militancy.
and they urge as an imperative necessity
the stoppage of financial supplies which
alone render the crimes of miiitancy pos
sible, and. they assert. will encourage
the militant policy even after the vote
is granted, because it has been found
by experience that militancy Is the best
means of stimulating subscriptions
The government intends to institute a
test case in the courts for the purpose
of discovering whether an action for DAM
ages can be sustained against subscribers
to the suffragette funds. The legal diff
ficulties in the way of this course are
admittedly great. and the law officers of
the crown are doubtful of its success,
but 1t seems that no other course Is pos
sible, as all the funds OF the women 8
social and political union are deposited
abroad.
Sylvia Again in Jail.
Sylvia Pankhurst's boast that her
East End docker army would fight for
her protection has proved to be with
out avail. The procession which she
organized last night to march on Pre-
mier Asquith at Westminster turned
out to be a fiasco and the leader of the
militants is again in Holloway Jail
Strong condemnation of militancy by
the Women's Liberal Federation yes
terday is considered indicative of the
waning of "the cause"
Home Secretary Mckenna had an
audience with the king at Buckingham
palace last night with the object 1t is
generally believed. of acquainting the
king with the measures the govern
ment is taking to defeat the militant
agitation.
No serious outrages in London were
reported yesterday. but at the cente-
nary ball at Albert Hall last night one
woman who attempted to interfere
with a pageant was elected.
Militant Dragged From Hall.
While Mrs Astor was taking her place
beside Lady Warrender. who represented
Brittania in the Columbia pageant a
young su6ragette attired in red ran to
the platform and began to shout an
appeal. Her voice was drowned by the
orchestra, and officials rushed forward
Cling violently, out Of the hall.
Serious disorders occurred at Ports
mouth, where travelling parties OF SUI
fragettes. in an attempt to hold meetings.
met with such hostility from the popu-
fCcntiDu.-i ~, C.o14d po1o :