davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
NUTS AS SUBSTANTIAL AS MEAT
AND NOT ALWAYS INDIGESTIBLE

land, and this in spite of the fact that
the very name walnut is derived
from some sort of root that schoolmeE
tell us meant foreign nut. The nut of
nuts, the nut they thought of when
they used the single word nut. used to
he the filbert, some hundred years ago
before the walnut had been introduced
from Italy, and for some time ii was
as often called the Italian nut or Jupi-
ter nut as it was walnut
Beware the Almond Skin.
The flbert. which is really just a
highly cultivated hazel nut. is still re-
garded by many an epicure quite the
finest of all nuts in flavor.
The almond. also, has it's admirers,
but it must be remembered that the
almond is rather indigestible even
when not taken on a heavy dinner. 1t
is really not the almond itself that
causes the trouble, but the skin around
it, and for this reason the almond
should always be blanched by allowing
it to remain minute or so in boiling
water and then removing the outer
skin. For this reason, when almonds
are served plain they are best served
blanched and slightly sailed. Almonds
that have been blanched and sugared
are delicious as a luncheon sweet.
Often a course Of nuts and raisins
served after good consomme makes
a delightful luncheon. And remem-
Der that nuts are always most attrac-
tive when served in the shell-with
the exception of the almond. whose
tough skin makes this inadvisable.
They should be heaped up in an at
tractive dish or bowl and garnished
with fresh green leaves, preferably
those of the nuts themselves. AS this
is usually impossible, any other leaves
will do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29

have been provided by S. w. Stratus.
president of the American Society for
Thrift
1T is suggested that the county SUI
perintendent give notice of the contest
to each school in the county. whether
public or private. rural or city: specify
the number OF essays to be received
from each and permit the school to sug-
gest the manner of selection. In most
counties patrons institutes or teachers
institutes are held. and we suggest that
in making up the program for one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
Stuffed Cucumbers.

Peel four medium sized cucumbers
cut in halves Iengthwise. Remove the
seeds. Prepare filling of one cupful
of minced chicken or veal. two table
spoonfuls of cream. one tablespoonful
of crumbs. salt. pepper and parsley
minced Fill and bake covered for a
half an hour. surrounded by one cup
full OF white stock. Uncover, sprinkle
with buttered crumbs. and brown for
FIVE minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29

these the writer of the winning essay
be asked to read the same and yon
award the medal TO the writer at that
time
An indication of the widespread in
terest In this matter il shown by tho
fact that the National Education Assoc
citation has placed an order for 900
medals, and Secretary ID. w. Springer
states he believes the number OF coun-.
ties competing in the great American
essay contest may even exceed this
number :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
Three Good Recipes.

Escalloped cheese is one such dish.
To prepare 1T. CRATE fine quarter of
pound of stale Parmesan cheese. But
ter four slices of bread and cut in
disks and mix with the cheese. Put into
= buttered baking dish and pour over it
three cupfuls of milk, into which four
well beaten eggs have been stirred. and
season with salt and red pepper to
taste Bake in a hot oven until firm.
Chees. and bean roast is another OF
these substantial cheese dishes. Put
pint Of cooked lima beans. three chop
ped canned pimentos, half cupful OF
grated cheese and dozen walnut
meats through 4 vegetable chopper.
Add bread crumbs and melted butter.
salt and pepper. and form into loaf
Bake until brown. basting with melted
butter or bacon fat.
cheese drops are one of the lighter
cheese delicaCies and are delicious with
salad. To make them. melt two table
spronfuis OF butter. thicken with three
f1bieSpoonfuls and half of flour and
then add Il quarter of cupful of
grated cheese. Remove from fire and
season with salt and pepper, and fold
in the whites of three eggs, beaten un-
III sun. Drop on a baking pan from a
teaspoon and brown in the oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
SEND IN "SUGGE!TIUNS."

The star will be pleased 1. pu.'-
lish ON this page each week ap-
prOpriate and practical suGEcs-
tionS from its readers who are
Interested In passing on to others
any little "heIps" they may pos
sess concerning the office. the
home. the Kitchen. the nursery or
In household management and
economy. Write ON only ono side
of each sheet and tell your ''suE-
GestiOns'' In as few words as pos
sibie. Address The Editor. Food
and Thrift Page, The Evening
star Washington, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
COOKED CHEESE DISHES

Cheese is of great value to the house
keeper who plans the Family menus,
especially in winter. For then II is
more difficult to get the fresh Nege-
tables and fruit that make summer
meals a delight. both TO plan and 10
eat. and cheese provides flavor to any
meal with which il is served.
1t must always be remembered. Of
course, that cheese provides far more
than flavor. II provides much food
value. and gives in another form the
protein which we usually get from
meat So, in serving a heavy cheese
dish. serve with il salads and fruit, in
order 10 make a well balanced meal
The heavier cheese dishes are especial
Iy useful for luncheon, whereat they
can he the main dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
To Prevent Meat Drying.

After roasting piece OF meat that
is to be served cold wrap il in cheese
cloth while IL is still hot. This will
prevent II from drying out and losing
favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
On a Large Scale Only.

ITO make such cooperative organ
ization effective IL must become real
business. with its own headquarters.
it's own manager, its own delivery serv-
ice. To make such a cooperative
movement really beneficial food prod
ucts must be purchased in wholesale
quantities at wholesale prices: flour. for
instance, by the carload.
"Co-operative buying on any but a
large scale is hardly profitable enough
to be seriously considered. We tried
it here in Washington. and found that
without the machinery which a large
organization alone could provide too
much individual effort was required in
having our produce divided and deliv-
cred.
Now ! do advocate small group buy
ing. and for my own part have found it
profitable to buy in cooperation with
just one other housekeeper. especially
near neighbor.
Il am also a firm advocate and ex
tensive user of the parcel post in buy
ing fresh country produce. and have
been procuring eggs. fruits and vege-
tables direct from the farm for three
years with distinct advantage. The
difference in price from that purchased
in the local markets may not be so
great. but if one make business ar
rangement with careful farmer who
supplies only the best produce the farm
to table service is very satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29

above photograph n IN ~ o sta o ~ IN
n example OF n OF il
delivery Irvine o going make
rgb # en- o h SC tina it sent ~
NJ d " my dt m IS
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
Queens Toast.

Fry slices of stale bakers bread in
heated lard which has n thin blue
MIN or smoks rising from 1t until a
golden brown Dip each slice quickly
in boiling water to remove the grease.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar and pile
on a hot plate. Before toasting cut
the slices out with round cake
cutter. taking off all the crust They
look better when piled up. Pour a
smooth sweet sauce over them when
hot and serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29
Stuffed Artichokes.

Put the artichokcs in water and boil
until half done. strip off the middle
leaves ard hollow out to the bottom
until only the outer leaves remain.
Then MI with forcemeat made of
sw eetbreads, a few mushrooms. chopped
onion, hard-boiled eggs and several
sardines. Tie the leaves crosswise.
Place strips Of bacon and ham in the
bottom of a saucepan and put the ar
tichokes next TO this Cover with strong
veal stock. When thoroughly cooked
lift out carefully. place in deep dish.
and serve with the stock to which the
yolk of an egg may be added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-29

mated. folks stood in much greater need
of them than they do today, for il was
before the introduction of forks. and
even the daintiest and most elegant of
silk land satin clad courtiers ate with
their fingers
The herald., 1916-02-10


written proxy 90 one vote 10y each share %.
stock owned hy Hi'', and sianalrs .r Ia,
name "n the BOOKS % the corporation.
All elections >nll' p, held undcr such -..'e,
and regulation. ID, may be determined rv the
board II directors. after LEGAL notice 81 sa.-.
.lr.,;.g shall have Nrrr given fo each -rl. *
holder ry mail. sent 20 hr, last known adj
Ir,-, az least IS DAYS before such meeting.
~ ~ publication iu the English Language
i'm the CIV If New Orleans .r ~ least IS
4.,, r.-,r,,I.~- sid election The director,
inns elected shall continue in office until ;lrr
SUCCESSORS have been duly elected and quail
fed; uo failure to elect shall Dc regarded a,
q forfeiture 81 tins charter. should tire
>t'ghhDldcr, ~ their annual meeting TAI 10
elect the iu.l uluc directors, then ana IN
iaa' event ne directors ua'F t','',' S''. .
nave inc '~.' ""'. N1I0 It'd H..1' % 90.
!i''. .'"''' '"e >l"' h'''i''S %. ..'s COZ POI.
r.,I.- f.,IrE ~ ,lr-t Al .,li annual meeting,
-r, -.,-., .. in CASE II a vacancy occurring
.r- rr.. board as hereinafter provided for
ANY vacancy occurring on sand board of
I.-,.to-s sr.ri he trlrd Ly the remaining
F,~r.,.-, f,r the ,,urxrrrrd Term. SAID board
.f director. shall AZ is FIRST meeting after
~, election elect from IFS number presi-
I,r- ty,, or more yi,c.prc,,drnis. and a see.
-ctary and a treasure, with the night 20
combine these two last named otnceS III one
person.
SD I,7-5 ,f directors shall have the right
~ - ., rr,,.,l,- aud dismiss. ,,,rh clerks
- ,..,,,I,,.,..s s ~. .,rpa-,.iors &C rond,.
Tom. NAV i[,,r;fy. or the business Of the cor
,,rg,Ir,, nay rrT,,i-e The Tenure Of office of
all employees Of the corporation shall be
during the pleasure Of the board OF directors.
The board Of directors may from its number
appoint an executive committee "hlCh S1ia
Committee shall consist OF three members
including one Of the officers Of the corpora
uon' and the board OF directors may ueLe
gate such managerial powers a. II uvy"' ileJ II
esSary 70 me executive Co,."'i''c' VIZ sH"h
report al each meeting oil me BOARD Oh u'''''
tors.
said board Of directors may name and ap-
point such other committees as II may deem
80,
''2,,' H.. .,.-..o ...;,, me-. sill. 49,.
INC MO- VI '.S - -. 80 -
minutes Of said stockholders meeting.
The said appearers having requested me
The herald., 1916-02-10
ION TRIAL

i a Trial" to be presented mere
/ As direction of Conan and Har-
1 !, ne Tulane Theatre for seven
I, and Wednesday and Saturday
T., commencing Sunday Feb.
/. ut built like the usual play; 1t
:, on the lines of moving pic
rsuario. Really a share of its
=, in the mechanical ingenuity
I.,,d in its scenic construction
| 4. activity of the stage mechan-
10 strike" and set" the scenes
| > tEinkling of an eye.
! tory Of ION Trial" has to do
murder and circumstantial evil
l. husband is on trial for his
| A, last Juror has been sworn and
strict attorney is stating the
The defendants lawyer follows
/ strict attorney and the first wit
called. The wife of the MUIR
nan takes the stand and begins
ND telephone call that preced-
II murder Of her husband. AS she
the telephone bell rang the
n 20 out. You hear a telephone
ming. You scarcely have time
ant thirty when up flashes the
/ md you are blinking your eyes
| ! completely furnished library of !
udous home. What the witness
dtying you see enacted before
yss The rest of the play |
3 BY exactly the same method,
lyrs you are brought back to
muroom where the final scene
pace.
+ Z Tnal" is from the pen of FL
h RsIzenstein. 1t is his first play
but Judging by its reception in
Turk and Chicago. this author
hn to be reckoned with as a
b Contributor to the contempt
iase The play deals with the
rAiss Of life, so true, that the au-
rs electrified by its reality and
10 acclamation by its tremen-
StH1ax.
y wiginal Chicago cast and pro-
m vii be seen here for the local
cement
% for all performances are now
u 1t the box office.
The herald., 1916-02-10
AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER
OF THE "GERsON REALTY CO., INC"

| OF THE "GERSON REALLY %, M
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
CITY OF New Orleans, Parish OF Orean,
Re il known, that on this Sth day Of the
month of January, in the year OF our Iorn
one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, and
OF the independence OF the United States OF
America. the one hundred and fortieth, before
me Theodore A. Schuber, a notary public,
duly commissioned, sworn and .qualihed, IN
and for the above city, parish and state, there
in residing, and in the presence OF the WIT
nesses hereinafter named and Undersigned
personally came and appeared:
| Mr.. Harry 6. Gerson and Mr.. Samuel V.
Fdr7isto1. both of lawful age and residents
Of this city and state, and herein appearing
in their respective capacities OF president ano
secretary-treasuTer OF the Gerson HeaI'y 20:
I've CORPORATION domiciled in this city OF
New Orleans, La, organized by act before
the undersigned notary public on the Isth
dav Of January, 1915, and recorded IN tnS
mortgage office for this parish Of orleans IN
book ll27, folio 759.
Which said appearers declared that pursuant
70 a resolution adopted by the stockholders
AZ said corporation passed at a stockholders
meeting held on the 9Th day OF January,
1915. certified copy Of the minutes OF whlch
meeting are hereto annexed and made part
hereof, said meeting having been conVenea
for the special purpose recited IN salu =.
luton and in accordance with law ana the
reouirements Of said charter, the following
changes and amendments were made in the
original charter executed before the UNDER
signed notary public on the 18th day OF jan
uary, 1915:
Article V.-An of the corporate powers OF
ss;d co-poration shall be vested in and eHer-
cised by a board of directors, to be eomPosec
Of not more than nine nor less than hve
stockholders, majority Of the duly elected
directors sitting at any one TINE shali con.
e.;tr,e ouor1,u: said directors to be elected
annually on the second Monday of January
beginning with the yea. 1916. Each stock
| holder shall be entitled in person, or by
The herald., 1916-02-10

later dies. Disappointed, the Baron
decides to give a party to Rosa. He
arranses a fabulous banquet in his
chateau and Rosa and her attendant
coryphees and their hangers-on ar.
rive. In the midst of festivities. the
most arises to propose a toast to Rosa
Then outraged nature exacts her ven.
Eeance. Weakened by his excuses
The Baron's heart stops and fresh from
the orgy of depravity and wickedness
MS evil soul rises to meet its judg-
ment.
The herald., 1916-02-10
uapHEum THEATER.

r rosram for next week at this
y payhouse will be as follows:
N T. Van and the Belmont Sis.
Tie cneact comedy "Spooks, /"
y Jeanette.
FL md Jane Connolly, in the dra.
mes Of two continents, Sweet.
n Sir W. s. Gilbert.
weber. Phil Dolan and Bernie
'uefing a brilliant blend of
lV and melody, Full of Pep. "
aA Lewis and Paul Mccarthy,
/ msrsnt doings.
y md Williams, "The Travel
s'aan and the Female Drum
sna0n Doll, with Mary Camp
Ane Shaw in a musical Of
s'ture' the inimitable desiree
inpressionistic character
as0n Travel Weekly, the
n, WIN : and play. Subject: The
n 4 enenonceau district of
ksse one of the prettiest re-
\ - caucasus. Russia.
| ! s, s, Concert Orchestra.
direction of E. E. Tosso.
The herald., 1916-02-10
CHARTER
OF THE CENTRAL AMERICAN CATTLE
COMPANY, INC"

COMFAN1, I'M.
United States of America. State of Louisiana.
Parish of Orleans, City OF New Orleans.
day of the month of January, in the year of
| our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and
sixteen, and of the independence of the
United States Of America, the one hundred
and fortieth, before. me, John Marshall Quin:
tero, notary public duly commissioned and
qualified, in and for the parish of Orleans,
State of louisiana aforesaid, therein resd-
ing, and in the presence Of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, person.
ally came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, who
declared that, avaling themselves of the
provisions of the laws of the state of Louisi-
ana, and particularly Act No 267 of the
General Assembly of the State of Louisiana
for the year 1914, they have covenanted and
agreed, and do, by these presents, covenant,
agree, bind, form and constitute themselves
as well as such other persons as may here
after join or become associated with them,
into a corporation and body polite in law,
for the objects and purposes and under the
agreements and stipulations following, to-
wit:
Article 1.-The name and title of this cor
poration is hereby declared to be "The Cen
trail American Cattle Company, Inc.," and
the place chosen for its domcile is hereby
declared to be the city of New Orleans, State
of Louisiana.
Article 1.-THE objects and purposes for
which this corporation is organized, and the
nature of the business TO be carried on by it
are hereby declared to be: To buy, sell and
trade in horses, mules, cattle and live stock
of every kind and character whatsoever, and
the breeding and raising thereof through
out the state Of Louisiana, United States of
America and all foreign countries, and TO
engage in the business of the transportation
of every kind and character whatsoever in
said countries, and to that end, to acquire,
COS, cfr av,1
roads, depots, stock yards, ferries barges,
tugs. transfers and such other adjuncts as
shall or may be found desirable or neces-
sary to carry out the objects and purposes
herein enumerated, and TO purchase, sell and
deal in lands and real estate of every kind
and character whatsoever throughout the
countries herein enumerated. and to own and
operate general merchandise and commissary
business.
And generally to do any and all things
incident to connected with the objects and
purposes hereinabove set forth.
Article III.-The capital stock of this cor.
The herald., 1916-02-10
WAN ROMANCE
: 'HE FOLLY TONIGHT

~ ,s'rial Oh. Cooper CIine,
asa' si'sian of rakish tenden.
y ny P'enaturely aged by dis.
49, ..,' makes the pursuit Of
s,. salsf occupation. He has as
y ,,,' ss's 70 his credit, but his
NJ upon Rosa of the op-
|sps ass established in lux.
Z Sss'..s WON he spends his
49, The Baron chances
ks ss ssauchamp, the be.
~. s.a De Targy, and is
~ .a her innocence and
Nh 'srsse's father, on the
M, eonDels her to. marry
~ coleman, wberannor
= nsns. narries Marcelle, a
~ -. sse With aspirations to
IN sss ssf The Baron sees
80 ssls heart is again can.
IN . s,aer to have this new
49, Elections always near
M henri as his secre.
lp.'.' sDulses her ELDERLY
Mns :. l0r she has been
- charms of Jullani, IAN an
~ son 4 after she clones s
= singer, where she
The herald., 1916-02-10
CHARTER
OF THE PAN-AMERICAN FURNITURE
FACTORY, INC.

I'M IVNl T. I4NNs
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans. City of New Orleans.
Be it known. that on this fifth day of the
month Of February, in the year Of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and sixteen and
Of the independence of the Tilted States Of
America, the one hundred and fortieth, before
me. Theodore A. Schuber, a notary public.
in and for the parish of Orleans, State Of
Louisiana, duly commissioned, sworn and
qualified and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared: The several
parties whose names are hereunto subscribed,
The herald., 1916-02-10
CHARTER

OF CAHABA COAL COMPANY OF lou
ISIANA, MISSISSIPPI AND TEXhS.
The herald., 1916-02-10

Total amount Of two hundred thou. ~, .,
A-,icIs IV-The capital stock Of this cor.
poration is hereby declared to Be the sum OF
two hundred thousand dollars S9o,OGD d.
The herald., 1916-02-10

United States Of America. State OF Louisiana,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans.
The herald., 1916-02-10

United States of America, State Of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17
DEMOCRATS CONTROL
IDAHO LEGISLATURE

CONTINUED from page one)
H. Newport, Ernest Anderson, A. w.
Mcneil, H. P. Ross; Custer. G. Mac
Gowan; Gilmore, o. E. Cannon; FIRE.
mont, ]. s. Games, J. w. Mcintosh ;
Gem, ]. w. Taylor; Idaho, w. B.
Hussman, John Quinlan; Jefferson,
e. D. Jones; Lewis, Charles Giles;
Nez Perez, w. S. Shearer; Oneida,
Hyrum Monson; Owyhee, ]. s. Goeh-
ry; Shoshone, s. Struthers, e. P.
Cribs, G. L. Grice; Twin Falls, Law
renee Hanson, H. s. Sims. Total, IS.
Republicans Ada, D. r. Hub
bard, Dean Driscoll, Charles d. sto-
rey, d. l.. Young; Adams, A. B. Lu-
cas-; Bingham, Peter G. Johnson
Blaine, w. L. Adamson; Boundary,
A. ]. Kent; Cassia. John McMurray;
Franklin, Ezra p. Munson; Gooding,
T. e. Bennett; Kootenai, 8. r. Smith,
NJ. A. Kiger, T. A. Daughters, Daniel
Bailey; Latah, A. s. Anderson, G.
Bohman, F. c. MCGOWAN; Lemhi, A.
q. Wickham; Lincoln, e. Il. Streitz
Madison, William Taylor; Minidoka,
c. s. Collins; Nee Perez, ]. G. Han
sen; Power, Andrew May; Twin
Falls. Norman Barker; Teton, F. G.
Cowles; Washington, o. ]. Thorne
Clearwater, T. ]. LaForest. Total, 28.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17
PIANO AT A SACRIFICE

We have on hand in the vicinity OF
Montpelier one OF our very best pi.
amos. Rather than pay storage or re.
ship this instrument to Denver, we
will sell 1t to a responsible party al
Q special price, on easy terms. Or
we Will rent the piano with the priv.
lege Of buying later, and apply the
rent on purchase price. In answering
please give full references in first
letter. Address Dept. A, KNIGHT.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., Denver
Colo.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17
TESTING Diamonds.

In order to determine accurately the
nature of diamonds, II is well to
breathe on them; then they lose for :
moment their luster. and the eye is
then better enabled, says the Scien-
tific American Supplement. to exam
Inc them and distinguish their faults.
The real diamond becomes clear much
sooner than the false.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17

Keep this thought on the masthead.
IL ls the work, and not the worker. that
Is to be promoted.-W. Il. Lathrop.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-17
BULLS AND HELPERS FOR SALE

A car Of pure bred registered
Short Horn calves and yearlings for
sale. II interested, send for catalog
and prices. Address Wesley X. Wal
ton & Sons, Murray, Utah, r. D. No
8, Box 223.