davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
JELLY MERINGUE PUDDING

Four tablespoons rice, table,
spoons sugar. dessertspoon butter
cups milk. . eggs, jelly or pre-
serves. u teaspoon salt, nutmeg
Cook the rice in the milk until
tender. Cool slightly and add salt
sugar. butter. few gratings nutmeg
and yolks OF egge we'll beaten. Put
In a buttered baking dish. spread
with jelly or preserves and cover
with meringue made as in the pre-
ceding recipe. Bake In a quick oven.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
HorsEnnLn No1Es-

Never flavor a custard until cold.
Ripe olive sauce Is nice with
game.
Flour is an excellent bait TO use
on mice traps
Syrup sauces are excellent FOR
heavy puddings.
oyster sauce is good served with
any kind OF fish.
Dye stained white stockings with
a good black dye.
Angel cake IS delicious iced with
orange butter icing.
Tomatoes stuffed with rice and
cheese are delicious.
Pickle is the best put up In half
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
oLD-FAsmONED MARBLE CAKE

UID-F'AoHIVNED MAHbIlt IAhE
For dinner she served an old-fash-
toned marble cake with a dish OF
fresh peaches covered with whipped
cream. For the cake, beat 10 a cream
q Of a cup OF butter and y cups
OF sugar. add 8 beaten eggs and
cups OF -four sifted with tea
spoons % baking powder and 4 OF
a teaspoon Of salt. Add one cup Of
rich milk. beat smooth and flavor
with teaspoon Of vanilla extract.
Remove to another bowl y OF the
butter and 20 this add tablespoon
OF molasses. tablespoon OF melted
chocolate, cup Of chopped seeded
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

butter, cup light brown sugar. 1-s
cup water.
Pare, core and halve the apples
and arrange in a broad saucepan or
aluminium frying pan. Cover over
with the raisins. then sugar; add the
butter cut into bits. add water and
stew gently until apples are tender
and the butter and sugar have
formed a rich caramel. May be
served hot or cold. with or without
cream. or as an accompaniment 10
plain boiled rice.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
RAISIN PIE

Three-quarters cup sugar, y tea
spoon salt. u teaspoon cinnamon,
4 teaspoon Glove, ! egg, y cup mo-
lasses. 4 cup vinegar, II cups
chopped Sun Maid raislns, 2 crack
ers. rolled; 3 tablespoons melted
butter.
Mix sugar. salt. and spices and add
to slightly beaten egg. Add mo-
lasses. vinegar. raisins, cracker
crumbs and butter. Mix well. Pour
into pastry-lined pie pan and cover
with a layer OF pastry. Put into hot
oven. After 10 minutes reduce heat
ana bake 20 to 25 minutes longer.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD

Three-quarter cup seediess raisins.
I = cups cottage cheese. u teaspoon
salt 4 teaspoon pepper, lettuce,
French dressing
Steam raisins over boiling water
until plump and tender Moisten
cheese with a little milk or cream.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
Puddings Are Food
For Your Children, Too.

raisins and V teaspoon Of ground
mace. Drop by spoonfuls into a
deep. creased and aourod cake pan,
alternating tho two batters. Bake
As minutes in a moderate oven. Frost
with a white icing to which add
some chopped nut meats and seed
less raisins.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
nI1cK TRIIIr RREAn

This cook also makes a very nice
soda fruit bread by mixing cups
OF graham -four with ] cup OF
chopped walnut meats. 1 cup Of
chopped seeded raisins. q OF a cup
OF brown sugar, y teaspoon Of salt,
and IL cups OF sour milk mixed
with / teaspoon OF baking soda.
When we'll mixed. place In a bread
pan and bake in a moderate oven
fifty minutes
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
CHOCOLATE RICE PUDDING

Six tablespoons rice. 2 cups milk,
isteaspoon salt, 6 tablespoons sugar.
] y squares bitter chocolate. u cup
nuts. eggs.
Cook rice in milk till tender Add
salt, sugar and melted chocolate.
stir in nuts. Add eggs. one at a time.
beating each egg in the mixture till
light. Turn into a buttered pudding
dish and bake slowly Tor half an
hour. Serve hot or cold with
whipped cream.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
BY SISTER MARY

Chocolate rice pudding Sounds
like something your small brood
would like. doesn't it2 And so it is.
Better still it is good for them.
Here are three easy rice rules
which are sure to produce appetiz-
ing results.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

pint glass Jars. each holding enough
FOR one meal.
Muscovites arc iellies whipped Ike
snow puddings.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

Add salt and pepper and mix with
raisins. Arrange on crisp lettuce
leaves and pour French dressing
over II iust before serving
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
RICE AND CREAM

Six tablespoons rice. Y teaspoon
salt. 2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons SUI
gar. 1 cup whipping cream. tea
spoon vanilla, preserved or canuied
cherries.
Simmer rice in milk until tender.
Add salt and sugar when rice is
about half cooked. II milk is not
sall absorbed. drain rice in sieve.
Let cool Whip cream till stiff. Fold
in rice and add . tablespoons sirup
from the cherries II preserved fruit
Is used. Serve in sherbet glasses
and garnish with strips Of cherry,
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
CARAAIEL APPLES

One-quarter cup sun Maid seeded
raisins. tart apples, 2 tablespoons
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
REPUBLICAN Discomfort GROWING.

The almost painful discomfort the nacon and APP
press much its criticism than the Democratic
press the latter has shown disposition all along to give
the administration fair chance to make good
The Transcript ebonydyed Republican paper COM
mentng on what calls Republican Failure and the expana
of OF the Presidents friends that inc kepupcal ma
ority Congress is large to be handled easily says:
we think safely promise the President = a
considerable reduction the Republican majority in each House
The Sunch Philadelphia Inquirer spokesman Tor PennSy
eactonaly Repubicansm commenting the prediction OF for
Chairman of the House Appropriations Committee Good
recently resigned from Congress- that unless the expenditures
of the materially reduced and the burden OF tax
alton subsequently gtened the Republicans VIII be swept out OF
Beyond the people have been greatly disap
pointed by the upodae of accomplishments in the directions
Indicated.
It warns Republican leaders Congress they should heed
evidence of such desire.
The and seriousness OF the plight OF the
10y of growing dissatisfaction extending into the Repubi-
party press over the failure to meet the expectations OF te
country has been relieved somewhat by the activities OF the new
the Budget Gen IIeand Maria Dawes who ikened
which to tunnel Pixies The General however has to
with the "toothpick' prepare the 1922 budget
In Wel-oIdeed governments budgets made before apo-
patons but the appropriations for 1922 have mostly been
made Gen. Dawes budget follows the appropriations
This latter method however. II pointed out halfoZeS with
eh plan OF beginning al the wrong end on econ
onythat say letting the ninety-tee Of each
dollar OF taxation stand rs Is and trying TO save Moneen& on
the other
discussing the Fenghuyen coal bill designed to benefit the
large consumers OF Goa at the expense the SINAI users Senator
Underwood Democratic ead OF the Senate admirably expressed
the attitude the Democratic members OF both houses have borne
toward the republican majority IN p@ 10 ie inference IH'l
his remarks political, senator Underwood sad
NO, the Senator is mistaken: am not making political
speech have sat IN silence Tor over three months hoping mat
the Republican party might do something to pull this country out
the slough OF despond nave sat here TRYING to be helpful not
hurtfu IN efforts ard have sad nothing about today pc
entitled to your chance II the times comes When
political speech will be justified after YOU have had fair
chance TO save the country can assure the senator from New
jersey he will hear one but not discussion Of biI
Speaking Oh the the Federal Farm Loan Act. MI.
Dunbar CRep, Ind,) recently said
= congratulate the Democrats upon the Committee
the representatives Of agricultural districts the fact that they
lection OF this bill in the Committee
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
HOME DOLLARS COME HOME TO ROosT

The who makes his market place has
this community The fact that he member of the
makes much difference him when he considers that the
prosperity OF Worcester County Is his prosperity.
But when he sends his money Chicago mail order houses lie
stop think he helping pay the required
his community that lie does pay his
assessed but that he helping local merchant
to pay the necessary support the community.
the dollars home they Will keep helping ALL
Dollars spent home home 10 loot They back in
the upkeep Of and county Institutions
local merchants will the dollars good advantage.
Every dollar spent in Snow Hill means Improvements at home
Unless and interests will find
that ultimate result the mail order scheme
will Capitalization all of the country the large
absolute destruction financial interests the
small cities and The only prevent this stop
sending our orders to the mail order houses.
Let the dollars home roost That is the only and
they will home do send them far
The dollars spent locally will circle around and keep things lively
but away must get dollars from outside take
their place 1t not always matter to do this The SAT-
thing do take chances but to spend them at home
with the local storekeepers.
expectations that the mail order would
do anything help community things might be different
there chance He the garb of atul
There isn't grain kindness his whole makeup He
his cash advance and that which he wishes
send You have redress You have rights that he is
bound to respect.
The fact that silly enough send money
of community II stranger thereby nuing own
prospects and s ardzng prosperity usties
1''' in beiey"~ that he take the mo trageous liberties
>4nsy with dob ent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

One the happy of the appointment Of Mr. Taft Chief
Justice WILL it to be hoped be the diSap
his constant contributor of articles to news
papers topic under the concerning OF
either l-nfomed unduly preudiced In this
followed the unfortunate example OF Theodore RooSe
Welt publicity such that there issued from his
n an almost unendng stream newspaper magazine ar
interviews and speeches. until he became veabe nuisance
When the take him seriously he found
mouthpece Kansas City from which there poured
that reflected accurately the waning
el While have always been glad to
weight the welconsideed arguments OF eX-Pesldents.
desire hear their views presented ad nauseam
almost every conceivable Mr. Wilson shows udicious
reserve this respect With Mr. Taft again invested with the
judicial will be presumed join his
this most excellent silence
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
COLBOURNE

Mrs. J. ". Dryden entertained a
number Of friends at dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. German Perdue enter
tanned the following It dinner Sun
day: Rev. /. $. Owens, Mr.. Harvey
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Perdue
and daughter, Ruth. Mr. and Mrs.
c. l.. Dickerson and children. Laura,
Ethel, Estelle and Charles, and Mrs
Randolph Gordy
Mrs. J. ". Dryden spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. W. S. Carmen.
Quite number Of the people in this
neighborhood spent the Fourth at
Public Landing.
The people Of Mt. Olive VI. r.
Church viii hold their annau festival
at Mt. Olive on Wednesday, July goth.
If Wednesday storms va will have il
on Thursday. July 2lst. Everybody
is invited 10 attend.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
State Politics
By Winchester

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~.
the taxes imposed on the people. In
this connection. it is reported tat
some of the officials whose places il
Is proposed to abolish as unnecessary.
are forming combination TO oppose
any real changes in the present cum
bersome and unwieldy system, and
are quietly asserting a systematic
propaganda throughout the State to
thwart the Governor in the attain
ment of his laudablc efforts in this
regard. The Governor and Judge
Burke are holding frequent confer
ences on the subject of the proposed
changes. and il is believed that they
are in thorough accord as to what
should be done. Any scheme which
they may present TO consolidate
Commissions and abolish usless offices,
and thus reduce expenses will be
sure to meet with public apple oval,
and there is every reason to believe
that popular sentiment will be 50
strongly back of them that no COM
bination OF officials however prom
inent they may be. can successfully
interfere with them in the attainment
of their ends.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
GIRDLETREE

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Selby have been
visiting their son and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Selby. Of Chincotearue
Island. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bounds. Of
Berlin, spent the week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Selby.
Mr.. Harry Porter and family, of
Baltimore, are visiting at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. L. Barnes and other
relatives in town.
Mr.. Henry Collins and daughters
Marie and Zelma, of Baltimore. are
visiting at the home of his mother
Mrs. Bayard Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell. OF
Salisbury, spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Scarborough
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Ards. at Grcenbackville.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Jones enter
tanned over the week end her sister
Mrs. Duncan Derringer and son. OF
Black. Md, and her father. Mr.. VIM
Duncan. of Philadelphia.
Mrs. 4. l.. Jones. Of New Britain
Conn. visited her sister, Mr.. J. W
Pilchard. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scarborough
and son Of Philadelphia. are visiting
at the home Of his sister. Mr.. Ellcr
Sooy. and other relative-.
Mrs. Meryn Selby <ient d par,
Of this week with her parents. Sir
and Mr. Zadok CheriiX.
kcv. II. 2 W. Hall is pending hi,
month in New York. attending ;
Bible Training School.
Mis- Hazol Smack left last week tc
attend q >Grmcl school in New YorI:
L,,le Miss Enry SCARBOROUGH
spent last we'd. wiki fiji nj, 1T Green.
bacl;t lie.
Nrs Charles Neale, Of New Brit
ain Conn. who ma, been spending
the pas, month With her parents, Mr
and Mrs J. " Pichard. retuln,,
home last week.
Mrs George pruiyt, who wa, s;rick
en- with ral.aly,i- last week, IS stu
seriously iii.
Miss Elizabeth johnson left last
week to spend tho summer vacation
wfh he'd mother Mrs. Sidney John.
.orS in philadelphia.
IN = 7. Jones, who ha- been a
SalisNhy Hospital for the past tAC
week receiving treatment for
fractured hip he received in a fal
Sorse time ago. was abb to return
homo this week His condition i.
as well a could be expected.
The Baptist Young Peoples Unior
viii be he'd next Sunday evening a
7f5. Leader, Miss Nellie Savage.
Miss Virginia Dicker>on is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Alonzo Birmingham
in Wilmington. and Mrs. Nor,hul
in Washington. y. c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
GIRDLETREE VI. f. CHURCH

Services for Sunday, July Bird, as
follows:
1000 A. NJ, Sunday School. w. $.
Townsend, Superintendent.
HOO A. ", Preaching.
300 p. NJ. Preaching at Goodwill
7.l5 =, NJ, Epworth League Service.
Miss Katherine Rowley, Leader.
7.45 r. ". Preaching.
4 hearty welcome for you always
al our church.
D. Z. PRETTYMAN. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

Remember that The Messenger
printely makes q specially Of all kinds
Of printing.
Tn only fellow who can afford TO
De 9 sluggard is the enc who has a
ficr aunt TO go 70.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

Of Distinctive Design and
in many attractive color COM
binations. Our Bathing Caps
meet every demand for SER
vice and comfort. They will
harmonic with any bathing
costume.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

The Good Form Hair Net
is guaranteed against any
imperfection if for reason
able cause it does not give
satisfaction it will be eX-
changed for a perfect net
Is absolutely sanitary and
made of finest Real Human
in al! colors.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

At any rate the oldest inhabitant
places very lie belief in the theory
that the gof e.young.
~ ~ NJ does the foil
as in the fall ?"
-aring
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

Single meals will be served, or
board may be engaged by the day
week, or month. The rooms are
equipped with running water, and
there is a free bath, and other con-
venienceS.
The attractions include boating,
fishing, bathing. and there is dane
ing pavilion and pier.
For further information, apply to
the undersigned.
JAMES II. MOORE.
Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09

Irg have sold dependable
possible We
shall do
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-09
Good Old
Summer
Time
Warm Weather
NEEDS

Little things that add to
comfort and enjoyment dur
ing the hot summer months.
Toilet and sport necessities
that are indispensable on the
vacation trip, and will add
immensely to your comfort
and pleasure if you stay at
home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12

as This goes to show that the great manufacture
ing enterprises of the country have found the
worthwhcncss OF the trained expert. in It's bust
ness. The crcamcric, owned by the Nisslcy pco-
pie, one Of the greatest plants OF the system be-
Ing located in Amarillo. will be indirectly benefit
ted through work accomplished by Prof Ridge
way.
These great concerns performing a lcgiti-
mate work IN connection with feeding the poo
pic oi the United States do no, hesitate and at
considerable cost too. to avail themselves OF the
helpful offices OF the well trained agencies offer
ed to them. The farmers Of any county who dc
cline TO be assisted by county agent are stand
ing in their own light. Il may be OF course that
the man engaged in any particular county is not
the best available person for the task in han.
hut It Is more likely tina, the fault is tina, OF the
party making the complaint
Let none be dcludcd into believing that he +,
wise IN his day and generation who allows HI, in
iucncc to be used in opposition to the county
agent The county agent has come To- stay. and
the county that declines To have one such. write,
is own unfavorablc status 80 that even "hc who
runs, may read" to the dctrmcn, Of tina, com.
munity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12
"HARDING DEMOCRATS" LIKELY BE.
GIVEN APPOINTMENTS, LEADERS SAY

or agree on the postmastsrs In their
home cities The poStmasterships ara
the biggest and bcst patronage OF tho
House member. and II Is certain that
Mr.. Harding will not be- able TO resist
the pressure from his own party In
the House 90 replace the democratic
postngstcrs with republicans.
Besides the patronage described there
are great number ~ good positions
In the Washington government depart.
mcnts. particularly In the Treasury
and Department u Interior. All OF
these places now filbd by democrats
will be- given to republicans as fast as
possible. Then there are large mum.
her ~ positions In the various bureaus
oi the Washington government. now
held hy democrats. who will have 10
get out as fast as their terms 81 office
expire. Also In Washington there are
numb"r ~ good places. all OF which
are now filled by democrats They
will speedily H. replaced by District
the District of Columbia executive po.
si,ions which make up a respectable
republicans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12
DON'T BE A PARASITE

Don't he q parasite in your home town. be
one OF the rustlcrs DO something Tor the old town
worth while. Don't 60 around grumbling. wait.
ing Tor others to accomplish great things for the
town then come in and reap some OF the splendid
results"
The foregoing quoted paragraph Is by the
editorial writer OF the Daily Mckinney Courier
Gazette. and is worthy OF deep and conscentiou,
thought
In Amarillo there may be one or two men
who are entitled TO the criticism voiced bv the
newspaper man IN the Collin county capital. II
there are such, they should take tumble 10 them
selves and get into the line OF those who arc OF
tering themselves unrcscrvcdy for the advance.
ment OF the community
amarillo has need now oi real men and wo
men who are willing to plant now. Tor the reap
ING little later along the way The thoughts
put into constructive program for Amarillo, and
then coupled up closely with action. are the ones
destined to register for the greatest degree of
good
Let the parasitical suggestion be removed
from Amarillo thTdagh a transformation Of the
entire body into one working cncrgctically a.,
the public veal. This is a season for accomplish
ment and the person unable to "iit in" should
and must drop out.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12

Eugene Roswell. IT,. and Lindsay
firg are now Schoclmntcs at the George
u Prentice School In Louisville They
are also cousins and both were born In
shelby County Their fathers. Eugene
Boswell ST.. and Edward &. Figg. are
cousins and were srhuolmaics In shelby
County. Eugene Jr.'s grandfather
James W Boswell and Lndsay's
grandfather. James W Figg. were also
first cousins both born In shelby Coun.
~ and schoolmatcs In the same neigh.
borhood where they first saw the light
II day. Eugene Jr's grcatgrandfathcr.
Edward Boswell. and I.ndsay's great.
grandfather. Warner 7. figg. were
brothers IN law as well AZ cousins las
Edward Boswell married his first cous
IN. Betsy Figg. sister at Warner T.
Figgl and they. too. were scholmates In
Shelby County. Edward. Jr's great.
great grandfather. George Boswell. and
i.indsays great great grandfather Jas
Figg. were schuulmaics IN Culpcppcr
County. Va. where they were boys and
after they attained manhood they mar
ricd sisters. the Misses Taylor. which
made them brothers in.llw as well az
counsins shortly after their marriage
they cmigraicd to shelby County In
1900 IN a colony composed ~ Figg. Tay.
lors and lioswclls The Shelby dHen.
tuckyi News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12
The Smiih.Towner BlIl.

There II now before congress the
smith 'Towncr education biil. which
provides that education shall be repre-.
scented In our national government by .
secretary In the presidents cabinet. ans
that SioO.ooO.OoO shall he appropriated
annually for the removal of iiiltcracy,
the characterization ~ the foreign.
born. the development ~ n program az
physical education and health service
the training VI teachers. and the equsli.
zatiOn Il educational opportunity.
George u. Strayer says IN this aubjee,
In Coed housekeeping: 20
This money provided for the encou.,
agcinent d education must lie equal by
the states In order TINT they may par.
tictpatc IN the grants allowed. There
are those who have asked whether va
could afford so large SUN u money
Tor education. In reply u may lie
lbointed out that we spend eight times
this amount annually for cigarettes;
that fm tJbacco In lie various rSm ws
pend nineteen times this amount that
one half as much II spend for chewing
gum: that We spend ten times as much
Tor candy; that perfumery and cos.
metics entail AN annual expenditure az
seven times the amount proposed toe
education. II may be noted AZ well that
Il cost US 100000 day during the
time We were actively engaged In tn,
war to establish democracy In the
world. One may reasonably ask wheth.
~ or not We can afford the amount
that Il cos, To- fight Tor democracy two
and half days In order To make gooi
the promise Of democracy. .t
We have confid, nee In the answer
which America win give. We under.
stand today better than ever before our
dependence upon the trained inteliI
gencc 81 our citizens. Our place In thu
woIld. the happiness u our people. the
pcrpc,uiiy ~ our free institutions--all
are dependent upon Che orportuRsty for
education which Is provlded.ls, oar pub
Tic schocls, America wiil make good
the promise ofedcmecracy. The day IL
coming when nv means of the educa.
tional opportunities provided through.
out the length and breadth of this lana
"our country shall guarantee 20 all an
unfcttcred start and fair chance In IN.
race ~ lifc." the ideal which I.lncoln
said was the foundation OF the republic.
Santa Fe New Mexican.