davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-10
@azIT@1THEzKETCHEfRz23
I@RAfD~ PANTRY, "a
I COOKING RECIPES WOPW HNOWZIyG

an onion has been added. Arrange the
salad in the bowl and garnish the top
with a pond lily, formed by cutting the
hard boiled eggs in eight quarter
shaped pieces and opening them out
like a flower, placing in the center
tiny tuft of yellow celery leaves and
putting around the outer edge against
the leaves a ring of olives stuffed with
celery and pimentos.
Tartlets.
Pare, quarter and cook ounces
enough to allow one ounce to each
tartlet, and boil them In fair water
until they are tender when tried with
a broom splint. Have ready when they
are done threequarters of a pint of
rich vanilla sirup. Drain the ounces
and drop them into the sirup and let
them boil in this until they are good
red color, then set them aside to cool.
Make a pie crust and arrange the tart
shells in tartlet pans the right size;
place in each one ounce (four quar-
ters) and enough of the sirup to cover
the fruit. and bake until the crust is
done. When cold heap with whipped
cream. put a cherry in the center of
each and serve.
Egg Gems.
Mix one cup of cold chopped meats
IlH one cup VI DItdu CTuI1DS, dCu
one tablespoonful of melted butter,
salt, pepper and enough milk to bind
together well. Fill well CREASED gem
pans with the mixture, break an egg
on the top of each, eason with salt
, and pepper and bake eight minutes.
Stuffed Ham.
Select a newly cured ham, II possible.
Roll it slowly until it is SO thoroughly
cooked that the bone can be removed
1t may be taken out or not, as you
please. For the stuffing take one pint
of toasted bread or crackers, two ta-
blespoonfus of celery seed, ne-half
teaspoonful of black pepper. one-half
teaspoonful of cloves, one tablespoon
! full of mustard the yolks of three eggs.
three onions chopped fine and little
vinegar; mix all thoroughly. Make in
cisions to the bone all over the ham
and press the stufting into the incisions,
forcing it through the lean part of the
ham; then spread the remainder over
the top of the ham and glaze with the
whites of the eggs. Bake slowly for
about an hour.
Evening star., 1915-11-10

every one knows by this time that 1t
is to be the fashionable diversion of
| the season.
There are many who think that the
craze for ice skating will damage the
thousands who can dance there are
| only hundreds who can skate, and pri-
/ vate parties cannot be built around a
rink. But there is no doubt that the
t new fashion is going with a vim. and
( it is so much the talk of the hour that
the designers are losing no opportu-
mites to create costumes suitable for
the sport. Therefore, this hat and
many others of its kind.
! The prevailing Russian fashion In
! suits may have suggested the skating
, idea. Certainly these swirling skirts
and belted Jackets with masses of pei
try allow one to carry out the pleasure
without inconvenience and even those
who walk on the streets seem to try
to convey the impression that they are
on the banks of the Niva, or war cor
respondents at the Russian front.
There is no climatic excuse for the cos
tunes they Tear, they must have
some mental picture to sustain them.
AS for .yIe fashion in hats, the strug-
gle is ,f. evidently. between the low
and Inc high crowns. for they lie down
together like the lion and the lamb
There is no quarreling. Both are worn,
and one of each kind Is usually bought
by the same woman.
Hats Show Back of Head.
Whatever the shape of the hat or
the size of Its brim, or height of Its
I crown, there is strong inclination to
/ lift it up on the head at the back so
that it will disclose the hair. In front
| it tilts over the face as much as 1t can
without entirely concealing the eyes.
| but the old droop In the back is gone.
This is better for the majority OF
women That effect of the head being
| fattened down on the shoulders which
| is given by the hats that envelop the
| head, is not lovely. If we will not show
the hair in front not even on the fore
| head at least we are being taught that
| it is very good to show 1t in the back.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Boston Baked Beans.

Soak a quart of beans in plenty Of
water overnight. In the morning wash
and cover with cold water and put to
boil. adding about one-half teaspoonful
of soda Let boil about hve minutes
more. Drain through a colander. then
cover well with boiling water and put
in one-half pound OF pork which has
been scraped clean and sliced through
the rind. Let boil moderately about
half an hour or a little better. Put in
a crock with about two tablespoonfuls
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Mending Hot Water Bottles.

Rubber hot-water bottles may be
mended as follows: Cut one cubic
inch of clear Para rubber into small
pieces. place in one pint of benzine
cover tightly and leave two or three
days. or until the liquid is about as
thick as honey. Apply this cement to
the surface of the bag and the patch,
which should also be of rubber. Join
the two and press down evenly.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Pumpkin Pie.

Add the beaten yolks Of four eggs and
one cupful of white sugar to two cup
fuls of pumpkin that has been stewed
and put through colander. With this
mix quart of milk. one teaspoonful
of cinnamon. mace and nutmeg mixed
and the whites Of the eggs. beaten
stiff. Line a very deep pie dish with a
good paste, cut slasheS in 1t here and
there, stir the pumpkin custard well
from the bottom and put into the pas
try. Bake in a steady oven.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Oyster Salad.

Drain all the liquid from a quart OF
fresh oysters. Add to the oysters eight
hard-boiled eggs. eight medium sized
pickles. one-half teaspoonful of pepper.
one-half teaspoonful OF salt one cup
of celery (chopped). one cup of crack
ers and one-fourth teaspoonful of mus
tard. Pass all through a coarse meat
grinder. Pour over the chopped mix
ture the liquor from the oysters and
about one-fourth of a cup of vinegar
Stir the mixture thoroughly and serve
on crisp lettuce leaves.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Roast Duck.


For the roast duck or duckling there
is nothing better than good saVory
bread stuffing, though many people like
an oyster or some other fancy dressing.
For the savory bread stuffing take. the
day before 1t is needed. a loaf of bakers
bread, and with a sharp knife cut off
very thinly the crust of the entire loaf.
Then break the bread into pieces and
put it into square of cheesecloth-tie
it up and hang it in the air.
When ready to make the stuffing,
crumb the bread fine and add to it the
juice of a large onion, pepper, salt.
quarter pound of butter cut into small
pieces. a teaspoonful of powdered sage.
a dash of mace, a little sweet BASIL
little sweet marjoram, gill of cream
and one beaten egg. Mix the dressing
thoroughly; if it seems a little dry, add
nothing more, as the butter and meat
juices viii moisten it sufficiently.
To Serve With Duck.
The apple sauce which is served with
the ducklings should be made from tart
apples, cooked down until they are
thick. but whipped until they are per-
fectly smooth and free from all Jumps.
The squash, after boiling, should be
mashed and well seasoned with plenty
of butter. The spinach may be cooked
in the usual way. only do not cover II
while boiling. as that fades 1t. After 1t
is cooked, il may be chopped, drained
carefully, seasoned and panned. then
served on hot plate garnished with
slices of hard boiled egg. The Mary
land sweet potatoes are prepared in the
usual way.
Eggplant.
hoJ
lengthwise and plunge the halves into
boiling water to which has been added
a teaspoonful of salt. Let il boil even
ly for a few minutes until it can be
easily pierced with a fork; drain, and
of each half, leaving about half an
inch OF pulp to make a firm shell. Chop
the part that has been removed very
fine and add to II a tablespoonful cheap
ing) of dried bread crumbs. a heaping
tablespoonful of grated cheese, pepper
salt. half teaspoonful of sugar,
tablespoonful of cream, two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter and a dash of
mignonette pepper. Fill the halves with
this mixture, dust the tops with few
bread crumbs and little Jumps of but
ter, then set the filled shells on
CREASED baking pan and bake until the
tops are delicate brown.
The Salad.
The salad must not be allowed to
stand. II should be served as quickly
as II Is made. Line the salad bowl
with dark green lettuce leaves and the
deep red beet leaves. With the kitchen
scissors cut the white centers from
wo heads of chicory. mix with this six
one thnly sliced cucumber, "A heart of
three small smooth red tomatoes; add
one thinly slived cucumber, heart of
stalk of celery chopped fine, tea
'poonful Of chopped tarragon leaves. a
aspoonfuI each of chopped red and
cen peppers. Mix ingredients well
nd toss all lightly i'll mayonnaise made
with mustard and to which the juice of
Evening star., 1915-11-10
{ Blood. The Seat Of Disease

An eminent authority on nervous
! diseases has announced that the
('lood is the seat of all disease.
How important, therefore. that it be
kept in a pure. healthy condition.
/ For this purpose our local druggists
J ~uarantee Vinol, because it Is COM
} bination of the three most success
J full tonics known--iron in its most
! soluble form. the medicinal extrac-
( tives of fresh cod liversS without
( oil, and the nourishing properties of
beef peptone. Can you imagine any
[ thing better? O'Donnell's Pharma-
! cies, Peoples Drug Store, Kings
} Drug Store. The Koss Pharmacy.
} Paul Pearson. Theo. A. T. Judd,
J Quigley's Pharmacy. G. G. C. Simms
! Pharmacy, The Henry Evans Co.
{ and Mackall Bros.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1915-11-10
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Stewed Pears Cereal
Dreaded and Fried Tomatoes
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Brown Stew With Carrots and Potatoes
Biscuits Tea
DINNER
Cream Potato Soup
Steak Potatoes
Lima Beans
Cucumber and Onion Salad
Ginger Bread Coffee
Evening star., 1915-11-10
A Homemade Popper,

Take a piece of heavy wire about
three-sixteenths of an inch in diam
eter and about seven feet long. Double
and twist the wire from the middle to
within nine or ten inches of the end,
then spread and bend to form a loop
at the end to hang the pepper up by.
Take a halfgallon sirup pail. punch
holes in the center of the ends to re-
Evening star., 1915-11-10

ceive the wire and perforate the pail
with small holes Bend the ends OF the
wire so that they are long enough and
they must be sprung little to be put
on. Spring the handle on. and your
roll 1t on the stove and It will not burn
the corn. 1t costs little and works
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Ginger Bread.

One cup of molasses, one cup Of sugar,
one cup of sour cream, one small cup
of butter, three eggs, three cups Of
flour, one teaspoonful each of cloves,
cinnamon, ginger and baking soda. the
last dissolved in a little hot water
Bake in two loaves In a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1915-11-10

spoonful OF each; one teaspoonfui OF
dry mustard and little salt. Let bake
slowly two or three hours or moro. Have
plenty Of water on them and stir occs-
sionally.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Are You Watching
These Bargains?

A few specials every day to
give you an idea of the fine
values to be had in our store.
We quote you the lowest prices
in Washington for class of goods
that comprise Our stocks. Quail
ity comes first, and you'll only
have to consult the plainly
marked prices to appreciate the
advantage OF buying here.
We extend the most helpful
form of credit-an open account
with payments you can afford.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
$3.50

All our Carpets are made,
lined and laid free-no charge
for waste in cutting to match
figures. This means a saving of
15c to 25c a yard.
Evening star., 1915-11-10

The fashionable child is the one wear
ing the fur-trimmed coat.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-19

II have been familiar with the
conditions in your state for many
years. I remember seeing 1877
binders in line at work on the
big Dalrymple farm, when people
came all the way from Chicago to
see the sight. Similar scenes
have been witnessed on the Gran
din and other Bonanza places.
Those things were spectacular,
but they were not farming. Do
you know that the records of the
United States Government show
that the most profitable real farm
not market garden-in the I'm
tied States is tract of SO acres
in Lancaster County, 'Pennsyl-
vania, which yields its owner a
net income of $4,000 a year? 1t
isn't the big farm that pays, and
l am confident that the rapid in-
crease in stock raising here
means that North Dakota will, in
the not distant future, be state
of relatively little farms, we'll
titled"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-19
FARM Development
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Members of the st. Paul Asso-
citation of Commerce who recently
made tour of North Dakota were
great impressed by the evidence
of rapid and sound development
which they saw on every hand
During the visit Of the party tc
Grand Forks, where the visitors
were the guests of the CONNER
cial Club, one member of the par
ty, representative of large inter-
ests at the South st. Paul stock
yards, mentioned an interesting
fact which had come under his
own observation.
Five years ago." said this
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-19
speaker, "the state of North Da

speaker, "the state of North Da-
kota shipped a little over 10000
hogs. Since then there has been
a constant increase in the num-
Der of North Dakota hogs export
ed. Last year the state exported
over 100000 hogs, and this year
the number will have risen to
somewhere between $4,000 and
100000. This is remarkable
increase, and it is indicative Of
the whole trend of development
in your great state. 1t means
rapid approach to the ideal of a
family on every quarter section,
for stock cannot be raised by the
broadcast methods employed in
the early years Of wheat farming
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-19

about an equitable settlement of
loss claims, and has been quite
successful in that direction. But
the fact remains that much trou-
BILE, annoyance and disappoint-
ment would be avoided if every
man who takes policy of insur-
ance would read and study it with
the same care that he would any
other contract in which he was
vitality concerned"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-19

issued in this state is rigidly en-
forced. Much the same condition
obtains in other states, and the
National Convention of Insurance
Commissioners is formulating a
standard form of policy which, it
is needless to say, will serve to
correct conditions which are be-
coming intolerable. Meanwhile
this department. is always glad TO
lend its assistance in bringing
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-19
CAUTIONS PEOPLE TO
INSPECT ALL POLICIES

Insurance Commissioners Tay-
lor today expressed the wish that
he might place motto in every
home and on the desk of every
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-10
Beaver Dam School.

For the past four or five months
the Beaver Dam school has been
under the supervision of Miss Abbie
Bryan of Sumter In that short time
as teacher, she has impressed the
community with her interest in the
work and with her untiring energy
and enthusiasm. The creditable en-
tertainmens recently given by her
in the opera house was good be-
ginning toward raising funds for
beautifving and improving the
school house and grounds.
On last Saturday night in the
neat and well-arranged school room,
made inviting by pictures and flow
ers, the pupils gave an exhibition
of the good training they have had
The program consisted of recita-
tionS, dialogues. songs and drills,
each number being clearly and dis
tinctly announced by a bright little
boy. From the smallest tots to the
advanced grades. their exercises re
hected credit and deserved much
praise. The drills were made at
tractive by pretty and suitable cos.
tunes and the stage was tastefully
decorated with flowers.
Mrs. Shannonhouse and Misses
Irene Parker and Mamie Sill sang
several beautiful selections, giving
much pleasure to the large and ap,
preciative audience. The proceeds
amounting to about ten dollars
will be used in providing a library
and other needed equipment for the
school.
Miss Bryan wishes to have at
frequent intervals during the ses-
sion some form of wholesome enter
tainment for the patrons and chill
dren when all will be brought to
gether in pleasant social relation
ship. She h"s formed clubs for
mothers, boys and youEg women,
each very helpful to the members.
At her invitation DR.. J. g. Ed
wards made on an address Colds,
and how to prevent them" at a recent
mothers meeting.
We all appreciate the good work
Miss Bryan is doing and feel that
we are fortunate in having her in
our midst.
A Visitor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-10
Southern Railroad Planning for
Confederate Reunion iii
Richmond.

Richmond, Va, March 5.-An-
ticipating that thousands of the
men who wore the gray, their sons,
daughters ard friends will come to
Richmond to attend the annual re-
union of the United Confederate
veterans, June l-3, the southern
railway has already begun making
arrangements for enlarged facilities
for this event and the perfecting of
a special organization for which it
will draw from all parts of the sys-
TEN men who have had large expe-
rience in handling reunion and 9th
er large crowds.
Preliminary details were worked
out at a meeting attended by 81
officials of the passenger and trans
portation departments and it was
decided to follow the methods which
proved 30 successful in handling the
large crowds which attended the
re union at Macon, Chattanooga and
Jacksonville and other big gather
ings at points on the southern rail-
way such as the Shrinels convention
in Atlanta last year.
During the reunion, Richmond
will be the transportation headquar'
ters of the system and all orders
for the movement of trains will be
issued by officers on the ground.
The new Hull street station which
has just been completed will be used
as the terminal for all special trains
and Pullman cars will be packed on
tracks adjacent to it. The entire
freight portion of the building will
be used for baggage during the re-
union and special attention will be
given to this feature. A large force
of expert baggage men will be on
hand and the company will also
have a number of special officers on
the ground to aid the local police
in protecting passengers, while all
passenger representatives who can
be spared from their locations will
be in Richmond to aid in furnishing
information and otherwise contribut-
ing to the convenience of passen-
gers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-10
Miss Ellee Swearingen Enter
tanned Beautifully.

Ideal in every respect, was the
party given by Misses Ellee and
Raw Swearingen last Friday eve
ming complimentary to their charm
ing guests Misses Mamie Lee and
Leila Cato and Addie Lou Asbill of
Monetta and Miss Mamie Cbeatham,
teacher of the Mt. Zion School.
The parlor and dining room were
beautifully decorated with smilax
and flowers, the color scheme OF
green and white being carried out
to perfection. ~
A very interesting features oil
the occasion was the flower contest
of which Miss Addie Lou Asbill
and J. T. McManus were the lucky
winners.
Near the close of the evening de-
lightful refreshments were served
by the Misses Swearineen. Music,
rook and lively games were enjoyed
by all throughout the evening, but
alas. There's an end of time and
every thing and we all thanked Ellee
and Ray for the pleasant hours, the
memory of which we will cherish in
years to come.
A Guest.
~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-10
Compliment to Senator B. K.
Tiilman.
Trenton. S. G.

South Carolinlans will be inter
ested TO know that on last Satur-
day 81, Senator Clarke, Of Arkan-
Sas, rose in the United States Sen
ate and asked unanimous consent to
have printed in the Congressional
Record without reading the farewell
address of Senator Tillman to the
constituents. The address was taken
from the issue of the News and
Courier of August l5 last. 1t will
be we'll remembered by voters in
this State. 1t IL not an official
communication" said S a o r
Clarke, but it relates more partic.
ularly to the events that constitute
the history of his public life in the
service in the State of South Caro-
lima. 1t is an account somewhat OF
the labors and achievements of his
public life. 1t is worth being per
peluated. 1t is part of the life
story OF a man who, in my opinion,
will be considered, when history
comes to deal finally and fairly wltE
MIN, as one of the remarkable men
of his time. News and Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-10
County Teachers Association
Formed.

In spite of the muddy roads and
Indictment weather more than a
score of teachers responded to the
call of the county superintendent Of
education, w. W. Fuller, asSemb-
ling Saturday in the auditorium Of
the nigh school for the purpose Of
forming a county teachers associa-
tion. An organization was effected
by the election of the following Of
ticers: t. J. Lyon, president; G. +.
Long, vice-president; @. G. Ross,
secretary; Miss Horlense Padgett,
treasurer. No programme had been
arranged for the meeting Saturday,
but short talks were made by Mr..
Fuller, Mr.. Lyon and Mr.. Long.
The next meeting of the association
will be held at Edgefeld Saturday,
April 5. The interest and enthu-
siasm manifested il the meeting
Saturday greatly encouraged Mr..
Fuller, who is always active and
alert in promoting the cause of ed
ucation in the county.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-10
MT. ZION NEWS.
Death of Mr.. Hatcher. Organ
of Mt. Zion Church Re-
paired. Delightful Sur
prise Party.

On last Saturday morning at six
O'Clock Mr.. Cal Hatcher, who had
been sufferer for many months
from dropsy of the heart. died at
his home in this community. The
burial took place the following day
at Vaucluse. Mr.. Hatcher was a
home-loving, Industrious farmer,
and had the respect and good will
of all of his neighbors. He is sur.
vived by widow and two sons,
Messrs. Bunyan and George Hatcher
On ore day last week Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Miller, of Augusta,
spent the day at the home of Mr..
w. J. Gaines. Mr.. Miller, who is
an adept at doctoring aiing pianos
and organs. put the old organ of
Nit. Zion church into excellent con-
d:tion, so that now we have a sweet
toned instrument for use in our day
and Sunday school.
Mrs. Sue Garner has returned
home after visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Avery Franklin, in Beech Is
land.
Miss Mamie Cheatham went to
Edgehcld last Saturday to attend
the teachers meeting.
Some of the young people of the
nelghborhood gave Miss Bessie
Gaines a surprise party on last
Monday night. Music and cards
were enjoyed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-10
Resolutions Adopted by Trenton
w. c. I. u. Upon The Death
Of Mrs. Day.

Whereas, God in his Al-wise
providence has seen fit to remove
from our midst our dear comrade
Mrs. ANNIE DuRIsoE DAY, and one
whose sweet Christian influence ex-
tended over this entire community,
and we feel a deep personal loss
since she left us, and
Whereas, she has left a home
blighted and saddened by the alb
sence Of loving wife and mother
whose gentle hand and helpful ad-
vice will be missed.
Resolved, That to the Great Au-
thor and Giver of life we most hum
bly, bow in submission to this dis
pensation, 80 lard to understand.
That in the influence WELD d over
US through life and example we will
endeavor to live better lives and
cherish the hope of meeting her in
her heavenly home.
That the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union extend to the
bereaved husband and sons the
deepest sympathy and pray Gods
richest blessings up pom them.
That copy OF these resolutions
be placed upon our minutes, copy
sent TO the family and copy sent
to the county papers for publica-
ton.
Mrs. Jerome H. Courtney,
Mrs. VI. H. Herlong,
Mrs. M. M. Padgett.
Trenton, S. G.