davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09
Spfern brutaler Hiiflidtslo1io.

men Spfern brutaler HiifiiftsloIig'
feit un0 perbrederii6en 2ei1tiinhes
nahmeinen. 9ie baben Sr1nen nil
fir Die belgilden &inoer, bon oe1et1
iie tpioer beileres @iiien bebauptcn,
Die 9eutiben bdtten Tie gemoroet
Srdneft, tpie nur abgefeimte Seudler
tie meinen fonnen.
ltnteritubt beimiif)e csnonftrie
nito beimil6e &iinftler nno Ifidi
$4,000 naf ct. Bouts fir Elm Sinfp-
ME Srdefter, m1breno mir bier eiris
baben. @uf iolde @eiie fommt Sut,
antonio nidt bortparts.
Bei elmer nd6tliden &anferei
an Der gfe Der @oliao uto @alier
Str. malroe grnit 9ienconrt ourd
liinf Sti6e in ben &iifen uno Ourd
eillen in Die Sdldfegegenb ldue,
herlebt. Die 8unoen mad)ten leine
ilebertlbrung IN oas itdotiide Sos
pital notig.
Effar0 NelI Jon 2Dtle per1lrteiI=
te San q. Street 81 elmer Straie
bon $40 fpegen @erletung oes Sag6-
geleees. Street batte einen SirIt
perididf, obne oos NOTICE uMffioa,
tit" 81 MAIDEN.
Cine rege 8autdtigfeit berrldt
angenblidlih auf Sort Sam Souiton
Gin &ontraft fir Die @aiferleiturq
ailf Dem orei Meilen morbid, pom
Soften geIegenen D%ugfeIbe uurOe
au~sgegeben, beridieoene @ebauIif-
feiten i'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment loaem pergroBert nno elm nelie3
gltreaugebauoe fir Ben fommanoic-
renoen General fonitruiert mer6en.
Die itdotiibe 8ermaItung moa
bieaeidt anoere Musgaben einffrln-
ten, aber Die &%onftrnftion bes ltGbti-
iden olf-SpieIplases miro bon sic.
len eini6ranfungen ni1t beriitrt
tperoen.
Selter 5erlt0rte elm esl1l. 8ul-
grin geboriges &nus inn 5000 8lce
Der @uaoaloupe Str. Gas Sa1is
BON Der 5arnilie oes Serrn
Wm. Sange betDobnt. 9as WfobiIiar
lpor beriibert, ongegen miro Ser Ct
gettimer einen S6aoen BON 1920
crleioen.
SIN st. Sam @ouiton ge-
brauft man 81 @eibnndten 1900
Butter, BON oenen ieoer aebn Tfuno
mltB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09
4ua SEEM gprf meloet man: 8

Au5 leefD gorf mel0et man. SRI.
emma 0uenli1lg, cine Hf[egetil1
tn Der eriten bonn AmerifaniIfen
Mer5te expeditions : aofnite narJ
,Geutnldato gelnnoten Silfs-gTpeois
.tiprts TIT iii Dem Melerbela5arett III
gppeln, sdlefiefL BAG ben omertsaz
iliiden Acr5teft uno Yflegerinncn
~iibertpieFen fuOtoen 1T, inFoige elmer
8lutpergftnng georben. m9
Gin odnifdes giatt Dot iid3 ois
Miibe geirommert eine giogrdptie
oes oeutid,en aronprinsell fir Sic
berfloiferen fteun Moifate oes Rries
ges, mie ne BON oen 6eiftoen 9eutldy
lambs beridtet ipuroe, 5ulamme1t;u-
ifeIem. Gierliit iie:.
1914: Mm 5. Mugnit, Gpfer zines
atterrutes gegen fem 2eben IN Der
lin; rs, ldtper perrpa1noef an ser
FraiBoiiiden @ren5e, co., perfor elm
@ein beim slpeiten stttelitdt qesen
iein Seben; "a. oritter MornperinH,
aegen i'm, A, Sept, begging Se(b5f
moro; 49,, itarb in einem SolpitaI
SIX 8riilel; Is, feitete einer Mngriff
aegen @erprn; 16s our1 eiltelt
sdrapneIiduB in polen p~eriuaneets
49,, pieoer m Der fruu5ofiihen
5ront p%ertpllnoet; 90, eilte an Dos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09
zeras.

Das brittle Chill : Expectations
geribt in auftin entifieS in Sent
5aIle @. &. gasmen ps. 2enfina &
gennett, oaB Elm Observation-Disclosures
fein beiieres Gisentlnnsreft alf oen
Mrtifel iib erfpirbf als Ser 8erfdn-
fer bat, obglei6 er in glltem @laue
ben banoelt, einen angemeIlener
Ereis be5ablt, nber in ~llnfenntnis Der
|Dirflihen @igerrtumsredte lit. Sbias
Gntifeioung be5iebt lid) auf Den TO-
gcrtoen 6na: Ger ganmnolIf1lier
!GasfDea fniifte BON elmer fauimdnni-
lfen Jirma einige 8dlIen Baum
noble, Del6e leBtere BON einem Yadh.
ter ertporben butte. Ser giaentiimer
beg 8anoes bate oieiem T1fter @el0
porgeitreft un0 Die 8nnmfpoIe lpsar
ibm als llnterpfano 5ugelidert. Ge-
8erfaufspreis oedte bic Jor6erltng
oes Gigentiimers nid)t, Der MN bic
bon Gnstpea eefaiifte 8aummolle NIT
@elflag belegen lieB. 0us @erid)t
ettlfieo 5u @unften oes 9onbeiaul.
timers. gr ourfte alien .a1ufcrn
|boH 2onoesproouften orinaeno arl5lr-
rnteH fein. lid porber gerlau all Der.
getDiiiern, Oh nidt irgenomelde 8ar>
|pfIihtllngen aif ben @erfanfsgegeu.
Iitanoen ruben.
L 4 tA 49,
Gle Srpren1e Court in Muffin
elltldieo berte in Dem Eroseie
Spence ns. JendIer aus 81 Eaio
Goluatp, OaB Die geitimmung I'M Ar-
tifel 1859, oub ons Ginbalts-G tatit
vniht nn%lpen0bar ooer 10 aiassnleaell
lei, Die aontroIle u~noroentliher &dl-
Ter IN inforporierten Stdoten mt
Spe5ial-G barter gu perbiloern, no
iolhe &1nIer in beionoers curd) 81.
oiran3 begren5te 9iItrifte uermieien
iino," ungiiltig uno g1i5lid unbalt
bar lei, neil oas Strafgeleebud ser
artige @duier perbiete. Die Staots.
berfaiiung beitimmt, oaB Die 2egis'
latlir feline Antoritdt bat, @eics.
III unlerm Staate 81 Iuspenoiereil.
gumoesrthter Marep bat Der
Hntrag in Dem Sale Der @aifenper-
malterifnft ST.. u. 2ope gegeil oit
lS. u. fredericksburg ano Nortbcrf
Nailpap Company einen Gan5Iei
rihter ein5nleber, betpilliet ulo Def
or @oroerneur sSoiepb 9. Sapers
ais iolden erilannt.
9os &riminaI . Expectations
geriht in Atltin beit1tigte oos 30
oesurteil gegen Gbeitmit 8iaiamI
ipegen S6tuns oes Str1flings Sobi
Wiaioms auf Der HamIap.S tants
liam am IS. Iuguit 1915.
J. Gin 3ornite aingspiaer gIr
ger Observation-Disclosures in auitin be
6er gilenbabrGommiiiion geaen 81
| Sronsferierung Der @ften Der @cl;e
lral<Sfice Der Ct. 2oitis, 9rouns
J pile uno Merico eiienbobn @eicl
Idnft BON Gingspiae mad Soliton.
gu Gbren oes @ice : @oupcr
, neurs 8iliom 8ettus @obbp Der az
aenmartig @ouperreltr 3erguion Der
tritt, pilroe i'm Grisfia @oteI i
''aitltil Elm groBartiger Snaugiro
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09
Sans su uerrenten.

9as mntere tno pbere Stofiuert
BON 0r. 2tS Sit-Gomneree StraEe
lit al berrenten. WGbere N~nsfnnft III
Der Office Der 05reien IreHe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09

%pmel's Gtnbin liefert Sas 8ene=
ie in eritf' aiiiscn photographer. Sett,
ppr hem Mr rang, it's an Der 9eit, Cure
Hei5nadts photographer MAIDEN 81
Iaficn. Mtetisr an Der Sf=Spuitpn Ctr,
Sir. 5ttM-5t3, pben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09

Sic limb gum gefhde in unSerm neuen
FOCAL eingelaben, 800 Mpe. & f@ocns
luarb Carriage Co. Gebdube). @etpalb
TInmbine & Seatina So. Eel. Sratis
174S, RobnungssEeI. 1889.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09
LckdIes.
NIIerIei.

muroe beihIoifen, oaB ainoer Der
bier iih tpdbreno oes @inters auf.
balten0en Sonriiten Die 0ffentIid)en
Sdulen obre Sdulogelo 5u beaob-
len, beIuben fonnen; bod lit es not
tpenoig, onB Die gltern innerbalb
Der Stnotgren8en mobnen. Ser gu.
perintenoent Der SduIen IieB oie
SdiiIer ourd Die 2ebrer a~ufforoern,
iid binnen iebt uno Dem 1. Seb. i'm
pfem au laiien- 9alr1 oie 0errnitt-
lung 0es Jog. nWotber's Council"
miro mbemittelten &inoern Die
3nbn-&Iinif an Siiot2areoo StraBe
gratis aur @~erfiigung iteben. Muf
Die gmpfeblltng oes s6uIiuperintcn=
oenten miro SRI. Sbiplep als S6ul-
aranfenpflegerim nit einem monet.
liden @ebolt BON 500 angeiteut.
Cine Spe5iaI-Sitrng BEG Sfulrct5
miro n1dSte ISOLDE abgebalten, IN Der
audi cine bon ben 6diilern Der grof-
fenrioge Sodddule eingebrafte ge-
tition fin @ergroBer1ng Deg Spiel-
plabes 6isfntiert tperoen lon.
II SSn elmer BON mtlerer1 iiioiiden
Mitbiirger1l bcranitaIteten Wer1omnl<
lung pitroen lhorfe geibliilfe gegen
Die Nerfoiglingen Der Slloen in Stub.
LAMB uiao Mum1nien nrrgenonnmen
nno Mbidriften oieier 8eiGIiiiie an
Hrdfioent@ iIion, ben staatsiefretdr,
ben Spreher oes Snules II. Sen Ger
iisenoen oes Senats, lotDie an Sic
beioet teraniiden @enatoren u1lo IN
Den Meprdientante1 SIapoe1 abgc=
lfidt. MebnIide Brotdtberiamm[lr-
gen fpatroen in alien groberen Stdo-
ten Der Ser. Staatetl nbgebalten. ssn
Der biefigen 3uiamme1lfunft, Die gut
beIudt NOR, fiibrte SEER Gbas. Die
rom ben 8orfis ut1b iprad iiber Die
p8erbaltniiie uno l1rladen Der 30
grome in NlBIano nno &limGniei,.
9feb. g. $. gaoger iprod iiber oos
Tbema uSfeins anftatt 9rot" Or. 81
Burg iiber ben v@egeniDdrtigen unb
5litunftigen 3nitano Der Slroen IN
NuBlnno uno Holen"; Or. 90. 81
Saglin's Norei1e bdfte als Cert .9a+
ben Die Suoen in @lrBIan0 irgeno
&offningen uilo Musitht'n
llad geenoignng beg arieses?" nle
Qerr y. 8. MlbertS mnfte ben @e-
nit elmer Mniprafe iiber o9ie
prottl1d)ett Geltlfnte Der EroteItpar-
lammlungea" Der leste Heoner
futrte als, Bob bisber jeber Eroteit
geget Die unteroriicflng Der Suocn
tets ertolge, ipeilit %nlarrf1nlal and
nur fleine ge5eitigt bate, uno Dab
lebt Der giinltige 3eitpnnft gefom-
men lei, INN groBere GrFolge mlsu.
Die rGbrilfmas Cheer Miiocia-
ton" miro ibr Sa1iptqnnrtier IN 225 ,
0it-8oltiton Ctr. er0ffnen ME bic
fial'oeltllnz 0run 81 !. SieDens, MiS
yer Seretn pe5fped1, mls
lgo OCT 9eanle lagI, GER aLmeren ye-
ooiIerl'n9 g Sse1p1auols1e't ~ per
lc'onern, 9oi5 iino stopiea, Wreee-
res SAe'onasslniae. Spleilap n
ili1o. an lnalrol9e 3serloneal 81 periel
lo7oie e~niDeprusen Ger UNI
penl'l4slleH ~ Mlioern uuo 81 iMS
Germ.
4er %oll5e' aoIHihll,aI ssooos
~ sfep yorf paI ellen Setepl esz
ia'len 5ur u~nrerOrudul'g oes 1inaoli.
gen Sllubeniarlltes. Seruolen WI
oas ial'le AusruFeh Ger 9~alil'erer,
5euuHgs1nhgen eIe; 1ae anorolllng
Ielllie and) DIET gfaWapi'lil'g M
gen, penn one 5eilin9slnngen DC.
perrlueH 81 sepllleh Sa9esllinoen
~ -i.aps ano nsaaee n.u' nu'
sa. s' JILL, .u, uin.. OnF
axs% a '" ~ ."
'''''s''u.e iul''g'
~ 41NH IL Nor 1f1fGfnE tL1afftG1p1l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09

San Antptis. 9er, 9. Sea. - 1915
Eririe Crude Cotton geeo Gil, 555s
Gents Der @nIone
8riu Dprf, 8. Sea. Spot $S.25;
9e5ember, 1929 unD $8.31; Sanunr.
1881 un6 $685. Sebruar, $3.50 uno
$40; Mdr5, $8i41 ul6 1914; sIpri[
$s.46 nnb $8.49; SUM, SS.5S uni
1852; Sufi, $Ss71 uno 1915.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09
dnrm-Hrpoufte.

1 LfN-~ HFEI5
Gnn autonio, Ser. 8. Sea. - 1915
Sntter ..17eZ20c per Stunt
IEier (mur friide) SOC per @altero
9iihper ,10c III. 17r per Yfnnp
Eirrfeps .131-14s per Efp.
MOTH 30 per Wltldlsl
iBe15en ..$1.13 per NuShel
pdfer .......... 45c per Nuldeis
Pelt ...........s 5000 per 9Orne
III gemiife.
aartoifsln, California, $40; goIoz
.ra0os S1sS5.s
Slbe RartoffeIn, 2~ouifiann, $1.75.
NJ 8obalen, California Nasole, $3.50,
TNsegitanide Dabous, $500; giufs.
S5 so; Gina $3.50; Nabb. 1915; NFdd
|Ebes, $3.50.
8s,pisbeEu Gal. s225 u. $3.50 per
loo &fnttog i
iGfya. san fir. en- gui6fL
gisrpfIanSen, }sdseos aro ssda0 pei
gssaaten, sexas. 1 a5rb<, soc n. 7se.
eriiper. Rfsf<t, Esydsy 5OsnS40estsr
q A0rbe. S-n
GsGsrie, soc Il. s5e Der Glrsenb.
BlHmeufpbI.% "a. Cot 2NTxftex1
gsfsriGis, sSs 81 .snsSs
Ao1T. $1.25 u. $3.50 per sgrate
aopffaIn, $2.75 Der Grdfe
Maoiesner Acc fkr eiul Nt6. >WanbeL
Meerreftia> Wifr3eIn. Der 9Hfh. 12hc
Beeten. Acc Der Ht6., HitnosI.
geIbe Gir3eIn, 40c Der 0ubenb4
BiinoeI.
gbinnt. 4e her Hfunb.
gitssN Rarft.
Gan gntonio. Ser, 8. Deg. 1915
OhIen $3.50 Bis $685..
aiibe S4.65 bis $3.50.
adIber $500 bis SIPS.
guIlen $500 bis $4.6O.
ct. 0ouis, O.. Sea. 1915. 8ilRs
bieb. SerassWieh, 1926 bic $3.50.
Sdapeine $3.50 NM $685..
6amte.
| G dfuere bonn ShIadter ......2 2 @ts-
0eidte BIN GhIndter .......2 20 cts.
Grin neFnIsene ..........teh Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-09
N1nrft.8eriht.
Gottpnfamen. Br00nite

Gan Nritonio. Seq. t2 Gents.
0alpeiton, seitern. 1880 Gents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

abundant than those similar carbon
cells that produce the glucose Of fruit
sugars, SO the sweet taste Is not pro-
nounced. One pound in each hundred
pounds Of tomato flesh consists of pure
salts, the vitalizing elements of the
blood. and among the salts there is a
good deal of potash and some iron.
rest assured that they are doing q
good and medicinal thing for them
selves.
Baked Tomatoes-Cut some tomatoes
in halves; sprinkle them with bread
crumbs, salt, pepper, and small pieces
Of butter. Place them in q buttered
baking pan with the cut side upward,
and bake in hot oven for twenty
minutes. Serve with parsley as a
garnish.
Tomato. and Celery SaIad-One and
a half pounds of fresh tomatoes-or
one can-four heaping tablespoonfuls
of powdered gelatine, one tablespoon
full of tomato catsup, one slice Of onion.
one tablespoonful of vinegar, whites
and shells Of two eggs. six whole white
peppers. one bay leaf, one blade of
cloves, q few drops OF red coloring,
celery, three cupfuls of water and
mayonnaise sauce. Put the gelatine
into clean sauce pan, add the water,
tomatoes. onion, tomato catsup, vine
gar, whole peppers, bay leaf, mace, salt,
cloves, whites and shells of two eggs.
Beat over the fire till boiling, remove
the beater and allow to boil up, draw
to one side, and cover for five minutes.
color with the red coloring. Pour into
wet ring mold. Turn out when firm,
and fill the center with crisp stalks OF
celery. Decorate with tops Of celery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

It II In q cool place. Leave the fruit in
the syrup for two days to absorb it.
Then take out the pieces and drain
them. Sprinkle each one thicIxiy with
granulated sugar covering every side.
Pack in pasteboard boxes with paper
paper and set in the air to dry, but not
In the sun. Keep in . cool place.
Pralines.
Mix two cupfuIs Of light brown
sugar, one cupful OF thin cream, one
cupful of whole pecan meats and one
teaspoonful Of vanilla
Place sugar and cream in Q smooth
granite saucepan: still until sugar Is
melted, then boil gently without stir
ring until 2 hoft bali may be formed
when tried In cold water. Remove
from Ere. add vanilla and nuts. and stir
carefully to avoid breaking nut meats
until mixture Is of creamy consistency
and until the whole mass seems to
cling to the spoon. Put pan away in a
cool place for several hours until the
candy is cold ana firm enough to ham
die. Then separate the nut meats.
keeping each one roughly coated with
the cooked mixture and pile lightly on
e glass bonbon dish.
Marrons Glaee.
Choose large chestnuts, boil them un-
til they are tender. Remove the skin
carefully so as not to break the chest
nut, put them at once into cold water
and let them stand for half an hour.
then drain the chestnuts. Have ready
9 syrup Of sugar and water and pour
1t over the fruit. Let them stand over
syrup and boil it again for few min
utes, pour It over the chestnuts. Re.
peat this operation every twenty-fouT
hours for four days. Drain, place on q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

ders of fruits, lcreams. cakes, ETC.. is.
we know. considerably below the nor
NAL, and they are not conversant
with the sanitary code. It Is surely
somebody's duty to protect the patrons
of the push-cart, not only the little
folks. but others who buy from them.
1t is manifestly impossible for the
health or pure food departments OF
our cities and towns to do all the work
of looking after sanitary conditions.
Who then is responsible? Every house
wife, and the mother of every child.
It is not a great deal of trouble to
find out where the men who congre-
gate around the school your child at
tends keep the food they sell your
little one, and visit on your part to
the small store near the school will
show you at a glance il the food Is
screened from flies and dirt, a look be-
hind the counter (and / hope you don't
see mice running over things back
there, as I did, survey of the
clothes of the keeper win tell you very
quickly how much dirt your child is
eating if he buys food of any kind
there And what will you do then?
Report the push-cart man or the
storekeeper to the Health Department;
an Inspector will very soon look into
the matter, and the person will either
be fined or have to give bond that
the requirements Of the law will be
met. A second offense in many places
means the license to run a cart or
keep a store will be taken away
In the slang Of the small boy, it is
surely up to the housekeepers and
mothers, not only to take stand with
their individual tradesmen, but to agi-
tate the subject of cleanliness among
other women, even to distrfcting their
towns and cities. How long do you
think butchers, grocers or any food
vendors would dare continue their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

MIX han . pound OF butter with q
quarter OF a pound OF graduated sugar,
add three-Quarters Of q pound of -four
and moisten with three tablespoonfuls
Of orange juice. Roll the dough thin,
cut into small round cakes and spread
= little Of the weiI-beaten yoik OF an
ogg In the centre of each. Sprinkle
pulverixed sugar and little cinnamon
over the egg and bake In q slow oven.
White Christmas Cal<ss.
Cream one pound Of butter and one
pound Of sugar, add i've eggs and one
cupful Of sour cream In which has been
dissolved teaspoonful OF soda. Stir
In -four enough to make q soft dough,
roll thin, cut into round cakes and
press half of a hickory nut meat in
the centre.
Rice Cakes.
Rub together one pound Of butter
and one pound Of sugar, add two eggs
and one pound Of rice flour. After
the dough is rolled thin and cut, spread
|a little beaten egg on each cake and
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon.
Vanilla Waters.
One-third Of cupful OF butter and
lard mixed, one cupful Of graduated
sugar, half q teaspoonful of salt, one
egg, quarter of a. cupful Of sweet
milk, two and quarter cupfuls OF
flour, one teaspoonful OF baking pow
der and two teaspoonfuls of vanilla.
Bake In moderate oven.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

were waking up, for it Is housewifely
Indifference which makes so many I'M
sanitary conditions possible. II a man
knows he will lose his trade if he does
not observe the laws existing in most
cities, which requires all food exposed
for sale-not meant to be peeled or
washed before being used-to be COW
cred to protect it from dust and flies,
and also IL he does not insist on per-
sonal cleanliness in his employees, he
viii do a lot Of hustling about to make
things clean.
when they give pennies to the little
folks to spend at school, stop to think
about the place whence the food comes
which goes into the little stomachs :?
I once took the number of the license
OF cart from which I had seen scores
Of children eating. went to the City
Hall and got the name and address of
the owner, and in the evening after
working hours I saw the cart with its
cakes, crackers and fruits stored in
an unspeakably cirty cellar. In the
first report of the Tenement House De-
partment, New York City, there Is a
description Of tenement house cellar
In which a push cart was kept. The
waste pipes had broken. the cellar was
decayed fruit. The principal of the
Friends School, in Washington, D. c.,
had trouble about push cart men, for
pupils insisted on buying their wares,
until one day a little girl, whose father
is manager Of g. large hotel, said that
push cart man had offered to buy all
the ice cream left on the plates in her
fathers hotel. This put an end to the
push cart trouble in that school Do
you know anything about the push cart
men FROM whom your children buy?
And who IS TO blame for their unclean
way2 The intelligence of these ven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

with parsley or watercress and serve
hot.
Tomatoes Stuffed with Mushroom
Remove the stalks and scoop out the
pips from the tomatoes. Well wash,
dry, and chop fine eight fresh mush-
rooms, and put them in sauce pan
with one and half tablespoonfuls of
butter, a little paprika and salt. and
half of one onion chopped very fine.
Fry these for ten minutes, then mix
in two tablespoonful of freshly made
bread crumbs and one heaping tea
spoonful Of chopped parsley. and allow
to cook for six minutes. Fill up the
tomatoes with this mixture, and on
the top. of each put q few Drowned
bread crumbs, a small piece of butter
and one mushroom. Put them on a
well buttered baking tin In the oven
for fifteen minutes. This combination
can be served as vegetable. and il
also nice for garnishingsa joint or
steak.
Tomato omeTet-Skin four small ripe
tomatoes, then cut them into slices
and toss them in one heaping table,
spoonful of hot butter, season well with"
salt, pepper, dust of paprika and a
grating of nutmeg. Keep hot. Break
four eggs into q basin, beat well with
whisk; add one tablespoonful of milk.
season with salt and a pinch of white
pepper Dissolve one tablespoonful Of
butter in an omelet pan; when quite
hot pour in the mixture. stir slowly
with fork over a quick fire, shake the
pan and stir till the eggs begin to set.
Place the cooked tomatoes in the CEN
ter, and shape quickly into the form Of
a cushion, then fold in the ends. AL
low the omelet to take color In the
oven. turn it out on a hot dish: pour
a little tomato sauce round the base
Of the dish.
Tomato Honsy-Take equal quanti-
ties of small skinned yellow tomatoes
and grated pineapple. Allow two cup
fuls of sugar, one teaspoonfui Of
ground ginger to each two cupfuls OF
material. Mix the sugar and ginger
with the tomatoes and pineapple and
cook without water until transparent.
Marion Harris Neil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

dirty habits IL every woman interested
in clean food-and surely every house,
keeper should be-would make it q
point to step into their back shops,
look into their refrigerators and go
behind the counters and see for her
self what she has a right to know?
Do you think the tradesmen would
not make bigger effort to be clean
if the bread and butter which was sent
to the house by dirty delivery boy
was returned, or IL any other foods
manffestly unc1ean were nor accepted
and the customer to whom they were
sent ceased TO deal at their stores?
Some of the housewives Of America
have organized and demanded cleaner
food, and laws have been passed to
give 1t to them, and they are seeing
to the enforcement of the laws. For
instance, In Seattle the sanitary cam
paign has resulted in the strictest
kind OF regulations concerning clean
food. This matter is In the hands Of
the Health and Sanitation Depart
ment, and anyone who wants to ope-
rate any kind of place where food
is bought or sold must apply to the
Commissioner OF Health for a permit,
which is issued only after the Health
Department Is satisfied that all re-
quirements looking toward the health
of the people have been met-cieanli-
ness, ventilation, light, clothing Of
workers who handle food, are all in
spected. Each workman Is further re-
quired to file a certificate of health
from a doctor, and the use Of tobacco
around the food is forbidden. Failure
to comply with any of these require
ments will make a proprietor forfeit
his license.
In Boston the meat markets are
under the surveillance of the Women's
Municipal League. and the milk OF
49, c.2ta-its production Transporter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-21

lasses and brown sugar. tablespoon
full OF vinegar and two tablespoopfuls
OF butter. When little dropped into
cold water Is brittle, add a cupful of
roasted and skinned peanuts, remove
from the fire, beat in a teaspoonful of
baking soda and pour into broad,
creased tins.
Peanut Cream Candy.
Two cupfuls Of graduated sugar,
two-thirds Of cupful of boiling water
and one-fourth of teaspconful of
cream of tartar. Stir the cream Of tar
tar into the sugar and add the water,
boil till q drop put in cold water will
crack. Pour on buttered slabs and
place on top hieces of peanut butter,
enough SO that IL 1t were spread out it
would cover the candy. When partially
candy and cut in small pieces. Set
away four or five days to "ripen" or
cream. M. A. 8.