davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15

Los canadienses de origen frances
han conservado sus costumbres, idioma
| Y religion Y 10 mismo los de origen in
giles, siendo cat0licos la mayor parte
de los primeros Y protestantes, los
segundos.
Tn general de las trece colonias anne
ricanas, Montgomery, trat0 de llevar
la guerra al Canadd-1775-y siti6 a
Quebec, pero fu6 drrotado, Y despu6s
de obtenida Ia independence de aque-
Has, los Loydlistds, pasaron al Canada
Y establecieron definitivamente en- Ia
colonia, pues desearon continuar con
Inglaterra.
En- 1867 qued0 definitivamente cons
titufdO el Gobierno auton0mico con
millones de kilometres cuadrados po-
co mas de Z millones de habitantes..
De estos, alredetlor de un million de
alemanes Y cuatro de franceses.
FL chino que llega al pals tiene que
pagar 500 d0lares.
La immigration japonesa sc limit6 a
TN nt1mero dado es reducido ell de
sibditos del Mikado, que Sc alojan ell
la TERRA que poblaron antes los iroque-
ses, cries, hurones Y tuscarOnes, vistos
en- ell afio 1000, por los Normandos Y
por(el Obispo groenland6s, que en- 1921
predic6 allf la doctrina de Cristo para
que en- 1499 Sebastian Cabot hallara
Ia Isla de Terranova..
mo les cierto que tOdo ESQ es muy
curioso, al1nque muchos no sc enteran
o ignoran que la Historic de la huma-
nidad reptile siempre los hechos Y que
las mismas causas han prOducido siem-
pre- los mismos efectos?
La justicia es escarnecida como an
tie el Juez Romano de Jerusalem ell de-
,recho vacila caen bajo las hachas nor
mandas, las lanzas drabes las pleas
de Villalar; pero reseurge y triunfa en-
la Capilla SiXtina, en- Lepanto, en- In
Ley de libertad para los municipios
castellanos, en- Ia manumici6n de los
hombres de piel oscura.. Sobre todos
y a pesar de todos. -.
ANANKE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
|NFORMAC|ON DEL SUR

por haber entregado un cheque de
$30.45 centavos Ramirez Y Co.; y
otro de $1,000 Jose Perez Gonzalez,
careciendo lie fondos en- los Bancos
contra los que eXpidi6 tales documen-
tos.
G6mcz Vera ingres0 on la cdrcel
ST. ie 'Ni4gu nsi 1dlarcs de tianza
mua ~aur o.. 'iperaa rfoyEsioqal.
aoa 81 fuli>c,l -u osta ciudad
Cl estimlble joIeu don Ati,i3 Quino-
acs. hermano de nuestro buen amigo
don Augusta Quinones: Y al entierro
asiSti0 numeroso publicO.
Paz su espfritu Y nuestro sentido
p6same a sus apenados deudos.
En- la Gale Mayor Cantera el
autom6vil n1mero 2747. propiedad de
Juan Bautista Pacheco. guiado por
Jose Soto, estrope6 Jose Sierra !;
siendo denunciado Soto por el sargen-
to Miranda.
Dfcese que Soto no disminuy0 la
marcha pesar de que habfa un CRU
po de gentes que curioseaba al pro-
ceder ell sargento Miranda al arresto
de Octayio Rivera Y Cruz Colon, por
que estes habfan alterado la paZ, ri
fendo en- Ia via p1blica.
Ell estado de Sierra, es de cuidadO.
La policfa ha decomisaGo cinco
medias bOtellas de ron que estaban
ell poder de Juan Vergeli
En- asuntos cinematograficos ha
estado Ell esta poblaci0n ell conocidO
seflOr Francisco Maymon, de Maya
giiez
Va estd mas aliviado de la do
iencia que lie recluyera Ell cana, nues-
no amigo don Vicente Valdivieso, no.
t-cia que acojemos complacidos.
Esta tarde ceiebraran los nacio-
naIistaS ponceLp;, una reunion Ell
(. reatro Universal, al objetO de in
,ensjficar la propaganda Independent
tista.
COrreSpOnsGl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
EN III TRES BANDERAS
"31ENTIXS NEW. YORK DUERME"

La eia9ciutante pelfcula que exhibi6
anoclp "a me Tres Banderas. llev6
A Ia ampitsima sala de espectaculos
un pIibiiao enorme. en- las dos tandas
Los alredrlores del Cine de Portell es-
tuban llrhQs de automobiles. Nuestra
mcjor ,soc.edad desfil0 anoche por la
hermosa s;tla, Y pas6 en- ella unas ho-
ras lie iutensa emoci6n. Porque Mier-
tsds Nc;r York Duerme, es una pelfcu-
la te in~uperable merito, ell la que los
valoreS lramaticos estan ponderados
co iisuprema medida.
Muchos espectadores felicitaron a
don Miguel, por ell acierto de la elecc-
cidn de progralna Y por la excelencia
de la proyecci5G. Ia ordge>ta acompa-
no Ia vista cou bel.@s seleeeiones.
Ell aforruaa,lo eupreario lei Tres
Baaderas. 5uso oua e,piindida nnche,
por toJc> couaoI'os
Para iGailana BE auureia Ia ts'iaD-
1ida cinta Dtyn sl5t Baiic al tzi-
10 de lisa yamo ifeahas E@r orh
Duermc, es un d@ito ae tI"rme setsa-
ci6n aueustiosa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
NoTAs DE sANTURCE

Sigue muy adelantado ell trabajo del
ensanche va estd a terminarse el la
do del norte desde la parada Is a Ia
81. Y ahora Sc esta pensando en- que ell
establecimiento de la otra lfnea de los
carros el6ctricos por ese lado del en-
sanche, 81 facilita la rapidez del servi-
clio, va hmitar elespacio de la acera.
-Ha sido hecho un simpatico COM
promise para esponsales en- la Villa
del Capitan Correa, entire la distingui-
da Y gentil Srta. Maria Barcel6 Gomi-
la y, ell conocido joyen Andres Bareel0,
de la cOmercial Barcel6 y CO., de aque-
LA ciudad, que tienen en- este poblado
muchas simpatfas. Felicidades.
-Siguen las visitas sospechosas a
patios y corrales, Y sc informa de un
robo de prendas EN- una residencia de
la calle del Hip0dromo, cuyo hecho es-
td inyestigando la policfa
-Estdn a punto de terminarse los
dos elegantes chalets de la familia Fe-
rrer, en- la parada II Y 1l2 y resulta-
ran dos c0motlas residencias, que mejo
ran la urbanizaci6n del ensanche ell
aquel trayecto.
-El servicio del cuarto de socorros
" de la benefieencia municipal, esta
respondiendo las neeesidades del yc-
cindario Y ell personal tacnico auxiliar
merece aplausos por su actuaci6n, aten
diendo constanteemente los necesita-
dos de esa atenci6n.
-Continian las construcciones de
viviendas que descongestionaran la fall
TIA de residencias, 10 que ha perjudica-
do mucho al vecindario pobre.
Coresponsar.
santurce. noyiembre Is de 1921,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15

igtr. nov, 13--El cabo Emilio
Rodri-ut1 ma denunciado Juan Pc
gaz daerr conductor del auto No.
T0c.4!. como responsible del accidente
osurli4o 8n.ier il las cuatro de la
t4r'e .a calle Victoria esquina a
ALullua 3.t .l,1car Hje'.8 ma1Uira "@H
ula iinicinl e4 to- iHa m91t"l" j"-
st S5iut Ev. reea.ya.as s-t-. ga iu-.
rida eu p-,tara. lnte6.
-Esta laa5aAa, lis -, ue-
cIal1 os lento incendio en- III Gale
CouGa5o No. 90 consulniendo las la
Uaas ma casa propiedad de don Juan
I0p-2 Rosario. agente c0misionista;
rropiod ad de MADEIRA techada de zinc,
Qur ST a'r ne estaba sola. pues hace
tres ruatro dfas que Ia desocup0 su
dueno ~ sladaudcse con su familia
II barrie "Quebrada lm0n'.
FH Sitio del siniestro constitu-
ylroas ,> hcmberos Y las autorida
lies igH,ic.a.,~ municipales, luchan-
tO aQu5np- Hra amente hasta cOnte-
uar 81 atanar destructor de las lla-
mas 4s,e aluH!azaban ell caserfo i'll
mediato
IS .lHu, Ia celebration de una
.iaEaua e sabado pr0ximo. por la no
che er lOs salonPs del aristocrdtico
GLIB Drportivo de Ponce: acto que
msrea ri nienzo de la temporada
de dive les de dicho centro social.
--Ayel Al las Z de la mafana. atra
Is al Iuelle Municipal, el vapor ame
ricano ~ponce". con 20 toneladas de
,:ar&a para esta plaza.
81 r BeLftez agente Colon,
dc Ia S0c"c;a. arrestaron las cinco
dc Ia tal,l~ del iueres dltimO en- la
calle aui "f ur" 4 Genaro Colon. We
cine 5a Saa Anton, qu.6n conducfa
en- al afr' de su propiedad, del que
traba uu ahallJ. 4S medias botellas
Geila, le ron.
El Doiicfa A.Dmar detuvo a Je
sii5 i6mel .Tr"sr para denunciarle
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
Varias Ncticias
Ell LCDO. TOUS SOTO NO EMBAR-
CA ESTA TARDE

Esta maiiana hemos sido informados
que ell Lcdo. Jose Tous Soto, presiden-
tie del partido republicano, no embar-
cara con ell Gobernador esta tarde, en-
el ''Tanamos. v ST la semana pr6xima
en- el vapor Porto Rico.
No nos hemos .podido enterar a que
obedece la posposici0n del viaje del
senior Tous Soto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
On RAMON GAMBIA CORDOVA
. SUB-CoMISIONADO DE
AGRICULTURAL

Aver tarde, ell Comisionado de Agri-
cultura y Trabajo seior Toro Labar-
the, nombro al reputado ingeniero don
Ramon Gambia Cordova, para Sub
Comisionado del Departamento, en-
sustitucion del sefior Luis Cuevas Ze-
queira, que voluntariamente renuncio
ell cargo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
"EL PHOTO

Muy pronto reaparecera este semana-
rio ilustrado, que seguramente satisfa-
ri al pliblico, por su presentation y
texto. Para los anunciantes, es otra
buena oportunidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15

CORREO PARA Ell NORTE
Mafiana las cinco de la tarde
saldrd de este puerto para Estados
Unidos, ell vapor Ponce. La cores
pondencia sera recogida ell ell correo
las 3 80 p. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
sE ct EDA EN- SAN JUAN

El eX Com sionado de Sanidad, DR..
Ruiz Sober continuard Ell Santurce,
eierciendo SUI profession. No va a resi-
dir a la Isla >eg1n Sc inforn6 cuando
dej6 el Depa rtamento ell distinguido
mddico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15

Esia ruafana fu6 lIamado por ell
tiebernador a Palacio, ell Comisionado
del6 Interior Mr.. Wilson, con quien
4cseaba conferenciar antes de su
pariida
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15

RAMON GUANIL
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad ell jefe
de distrito de la policfa insular de
Yabucoa, el Sr. Ramon Guanil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
Ell LCDO. PARRA CAPO NO PUEDE
ACOMPANAR AL GOBERNADOR

En- la mafiana de hoy un reporter
de este diario fue informado por ell
Lcdo. PARA Cap6, alcalde de la ciudad
de Ponce, que aver fue llamado por
el Gobernador, para yer 81 guerra for
mar parte de su comitiva, que embar-
ca esta taHle, ell el vapor "Tanamo"
Ell Lcdo. PARA lie di0 las gracias
al Gobernador, por el honor que sc le
conferfa; pero lie dijo que sus multi
pies ocupaciones, lie imposibilitaban pa
ra acomRaiiarle Washington v su
comitiva.
FL Lcdo. PARA Cap0, saldra para
Ponce esta misma tarde.
BUEN CARGAMENTO DE FRUTAS
FL vapor "Tanamo' que sale esta
tarde las cinco para New York del
mlielle del malec6n, lleya 10000 c6jas
de frutas. dos mil sacos de cafe, y
dos mil balas de tabaco, .21 pa
sajeroc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15

1LAMADo PoR Ell GoBERNADoR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-15
CoRREo PARA Ell NoRTE

San Juan, n0viembre 5.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
Hold Hospitality Sacred.

To the Luhrish tribesmen Of Per
STA, hospitality is not merely pleas
ant thing-it is almost religious rite.
When one who is marked for honor
approaches village, the first man he
meets is destined to be his host. That
is, the honor of entertaining the
stranger falls upon the first man the
newcomer meets, unless he has come
to the village to visit an old friend.
So highly is the duty Of entertain
ment considered that there are certain
prescribed bounds Of hospitality which
are fought for If it seems they are
likely to be violated. For instance
should guest for any reason accept
an invitation from another and leave
the home of the first host, a blood feud
would spring up over the right to have
him as guest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
NOT REALLY "DUMB" ANIMAL
What Is Called Instinct in Horse Close
ly Akin to Intelligence In the
Human Race.

As proof of the rare intelligence Of
horse, wish to relate an incident
which occurred during the last winter,
and which. am sure, made lasting
impression upon the minds of every
passerby who witnessed it.
The day was an extremely cold one,
and the streets of the city were COW
cred with thick layers of ice. One
street in particular presented very
dangerous appearance. The children
were continually drawing their sleds
back and forth upon its icy surface.
and it was as smooth and polished as
a mirror.
1t was late in the afternoon when
a horse, drawing a coal cart, which
was piled high with coal, started to-
make his way down the slippery sur
face of the street. He was making
such slow progress that the colored
driver climbed down from his seat and
tried to aid him. In order to do this
the driver had to grasp the rein and
walk almost In front of him, coaxing
and encouraging him to go little
further. They had almost reached
the foot of the slippery incline when
the drivers foot slipped, and he fell
to the ground, rolling almost in front
of the horse. The horse raised a front
foot, ready to make another start
down the street. The pedestrians,
myself included, watched with abated
breath, too much frightened to shout
to the horse, and all fearing the worst.
The horses foot was lowered until
it touched the limb of the driver. AS
the hoof touched the bags which were
bound around the drivers limb the
horse gazed at the man in curious
manner as though he knew that some
thing had gone wrong. He immedi-
ately raised his foot from the limb Of
the fallen man and carefully stepped
over to avoid any injury.
BY this time several of the pedes-
trians had regained their breath and
some one called to the driver to roll
out of the way of the horse, which he
did very quickly. When he managed
to rise from the ground he made his
way to the horse and was patting
and petting him when started on my
way homeward.
Now, if this horse had been as
dumb as some persons think him,
would he have been intelligent enough
to save from injury the hard-working
colored driver? He sensed the danger
as soon as his hard hoof touched the
soft burlap bags, and he had horse
sense enough to know that he should
tread upon the hard surface Of the
icy street. Could you really call such
an animal dumb Bertha M. Tribull
. in Our Dumb Animals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11

VIZ HEN coats left the straight AMI
w narrow way Of fitted lines to
ineander in paths vague and indefinite.
they were sure to land in new places.
This they have done, presenting many
models for spring that are interesting
and original as well as attractive. In
spite of vagaries of style, these new
ideas have been worked out in a prac-
teal way, so that they are not forget
full Of the chief end of coats. which is
service.
Two among these new arrivals are
shown in the illustration above, both
conforming to the seasons demand for
ample flowing lines, capacious sleeves,
and length that envelopes the figure
from chin<t to ankles, or at least some
where near the ankles. The coat at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11

W ARIOUS brands of weather are
sure to be delivered on, yesterday
in different sections of the country,
but whatever the weather the day
will be greeted with springtime milli-
merry. Every year proves that even in
the extreme north women anticipate
the spring and brave wintry skies with
cheerful headwear that belongs to the
new season. This year hats make 1t
easier than ever for them to follow
this inclination for many of the new
models are made of brilliant millinery
fabrics and Of braids and silks-often
In combination--that are not too sum-
mer-like to face a snowfall. They are
in lively. lustrous colors and are dedi-
Gated to spring.
Four hats out Of the five pictured
here make a safe choice in Easter
headwear for dwellers in the north.
At the top of the group the hat at the
left is made entirely of fallle silk, in
this instance, turquoise blue, but also
shown in other cOlors. 1t has sec
tional crown and soft brim. the lat
ter entirely of corded silk and extend
ed into loop and knot at the right
side. A cleaning ball of rhinestones
forms the head of a, pin thrust in the
loop Another hat of corded silk, at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
"co.t P,usD in Peru.

An Illuminating story is told of the
present leading hotel in Lima, Peru.
An American who had secured room
with bath at double the usual rate dis
covered that the water system would
not work. He went down to the desk
and complained. NO" the clerk ad-
mitted. "After we put the tub in there,
we found that the city's water press
'ure was not sufficient to pump water
to the third floor" 'That's all right, "
protested the American. "But you call
1t room with bath, and you charge
me double for the BATH" Certainly"
said the clerk. Look at our trouble
and expense In putting the tub in
there."-Leslie's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11

the right, has soft, upturned brim
with workroom-made ornaments set
about 1t.
At the center of the group an all.
black, wide-brimmed model shows how
effectively hair braid in an airy brim
may be Joined to crown of cello
plane. The brim is irregular in width
and very graceful; there is an odd.
shiny ornament set against the crown
of this midsummer nights dream In
millinery. One of the new lustrous
fabrics in henna color makes the,
bright hat with long odd feather quilts,
making a spirited brlm trimming Cd
dities in trimming are the order of the
day, 1t seems, and another example of
this appears in the satin hat that
finishes the group. This model has an
eccentric brim covered with rows Of
narrow braid, showing cut-out por-
ton at the left side. It is one Of many
models with a sectional crown and its
trimming is a brush-like ornament of
feathers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
English as II Is Spoken.

In town In Pennsylvania, which
BOASTS of its Pennsylvania Dutch" ex-
traction, there lives man who has
long run tavern. There was time
when the tavern was success flnan.
cially, but national prohibition reduced
the profits. Recently an old-time
neighbor visited the old home town
and, after greeting his friend at the
tavern, said, "Well. Sam, how is busl-
nessg" Sam very mournfully replied.
swell, Bob, she amt what she was"
and, after scratching his head thought
fully for a moment continued, land
she won't be what she is"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
|CutiCura Soap
Clears the Skin
and Keeps it Clear
Plant at Victoria Falls.
ssap Csc, ointmsut Is and SOC. sTalenm 2se.

The project to erect power plant
at Victoria Falls, on the Zambesi
river, In South Africa. has been re-
vived and it is exceedingly likely that
a 100000 horsepower plant will soon
be under way at that place. 1t has
been under discussion for many years.
but the one thing which stood In the
way was the proximity Of cheap coal.
but this fuel is now at such price
that there is a demand for hydro
electric power. Current will probably
be conveyed to the Rand mines, 6OO
miles away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11

on the envelope and she suddenly
snatched the envelope and Rugged 1t
close to her heart. Donald stared in
credulously, and then with defiant
glance at Mr.. Potts, he tucked Bar
bara's hand under his arm and
marched out of the store. The match
makers fed down the street and land
ed breathlessly at either end of the
sofa in the library.
'They won't want our valentines
now" sighed Lucille happily.
Let us send 'em to each other" de-
clared Roger. you can see it's never
too late to send a valentine!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11

Add two teaspoonfuls of cornstarch
which has been mixed with one-fOurtn
Of teaspoonful of salt and one-third
Of cupful of sugar, then one-fourth
Of cupful Of cream. Cook thirty
minutes,N stirring occasionally. Add
the well-beaten yolks of two eggs, re-
turn to the boiler and stir constantly
until smooth and thick, using care not
to overlook the egg and curdle it.
Add one teaspoonful of orange extract
and put in a cool place.
Cut sponge or plain cake in slices
and arrange In glass dish in layers
with sliced bananas, having the bot
bananas. Pour over the custard and
cover with a meringue, using the
whites of the eggs and two table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar. Flavor
with lemon extract and heap In
spoonfuis over the top Of the custard.
The servings may be arranged indi-
vidually and are thus more attractive.
Pineapple Rice.-Cook one-half cup
full of rice in two quarts of boiling
sailed water until tender but un-
broken. Dpain, blanch with cold wa
ter to keep the grains from sticking
together. Cut two cupfuls Of sliced
pineapple in small pieces. Beat one
cupful Of heavy cream until stiff. Fold
the cream and pineapple into the rice.
being careful not to break the kernels.
Serve in shefbet. cups with bits Of
candied cherries or preserved, sugared
or fresh sugared strawberries on top.
Cherry Sherbet.-Take one cupful
of stoned cherries, two and one-half
cupfuls of water, one-half cupful of
sugar and one tablespoonful Of
softened gelatin. Heat the cherries,
water and sugar, add the gelatin, cool
and add the juice of one orange.
Freeze to mush and pack in salt
and ice. Serve in sherbet glasses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11

the right goes even farther and IL
provided with draped hood that is
capable of covering the hat. It is a
handsome model in a light, sturdy
coating, that is rainproof, very practi-
cal for all-round wear in springtime.
Its fullness is disposed Of In plaits,
so that it hangs straight at the back,
with loose belt across the front. and
easy raglan sleeves.
The model at the left is as much like
a mantle or dolman as 1t Is like coat,
and utilities one of the soft, pile fab
RIGS that make so strong place for
themselves in the esteem of women.
1t hangs in points at the bottom and
features the most capacious of sleeves
along with the most original of coll
lars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH' OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NostrIls Opens
Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and You
can breathe freely. No more hawking.
snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness.
No struggling for breath at night;
your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
q little of this fragrant, antiseptic.
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t PEN
etrates through every air passage Of
the head, soothes the infiamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11

sauce by using two tablespoons
fuls each Of -four and butter and
one and one-half cupfuls of milk with
seasonings to taste. Cook until
smooth. Bake the dish thirty minutes
in moderate oven.
Carrot ca<es.-Select old carrots
and boil in sailed water until tender.
Drain and mash, season with butter,
salt and pepper. Make into fat cakes
and fry in little butter. Serve hot.
Stuffed onions.-Remove the CEN
tiers from six onions with an apple
corer. Stuff with the following: Take
one-half cupful of bread crumbs, one
tablespoonful Of grated cheese, the
yolks Of two hard-cooked eggs, one
teaspOonful of chopped parsley. Dip
the prepared onions, after parboiling
them for ten minutes. in mixture Of
beaten egg and flour, then roll In
crumbs. Stuff and place in baking
dish, adding well-seasoned stock to
partly cover. Bake until the onions
are tender.
Onion Soup.-Take two chopped
onions Drowned In tablespoonful Of
butter. Add quart of well-seasoned
chicken stock-veal is nearly as good,
or mixture Of the two. Simmer If
teen minutes and at serving time lay
a small piece of Drowned buttered
toast in each plate and pour the soup
over it. Pass cheese with it.
Parsnip chowder.-Fry two table,
speonfuls of onion, two tablespoonfuls
of diced salt pork until crisp and
brown; add one pint of water, two
cupfuls of diced parsnips and one cup
full of potato. Cook until soft. When
the vegetables are cooked add white
sance, using two tablespoonfuls Of
flour and two of butter. When well
blended add a cupful of milk and sea-
soning. Simmer all together five min
utes and serve piping hot.
Graham Bread.-Take two cupfuls
of graham flour, one-half cupful Of
white flour. one egg, one-fourth' cup
full Of sugar, two tablespoonfuls Of
molasses, one cupful of sour milk,
one tablespoonful of fat and three
fourths of teaspoonful of soda. Mix
and bake in well-greased pan forty
minutes.
N,,,. W.. r,o
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11

Favorite Prescription, together. with
the Pleasant Pellets. After taking
four bottles Of each could be up all
day."-MRS. SARAH r. TERRY.
All druggists, or send 10c to DR..
Pierce's InvaNds' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. T., for trial package Of any OF
his remedies.