davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05

suggestive of many which may be pre-
pared at home.
Supreme of Ducklinp.-Take the
breasts and second joints of uncooked
duckling, remove the meat and chop
time, stirring until the mixture Is
smooth. Add one and one-half cupfuls
of thick cream, salt, pepper and little
onion juice TO season. Turn into but
tered timbaIe molds, cover with but
tered paper, PLACE in pan of hot
water and bake about thirty minutes
in moderate oven. Serve with:
Bechamel Sauce.-MeIt two table
spoonfuls of butter. add three table
spoonfus of flour, one-foqrth teaspoon
full of salt, a few grains of pepper,
one-half cupful of chicken stock we'll
seasoned, and one-half cupful of top
milk. Stir and cook until smooth and
well-cooked
Gelatin of Capon.-Bone n capon and
remove and discard all the dark meat.
Cut the breast in halves lengthwtse.
push wing and leg skin inside. Cover
| the skin from which the dark meat has
| been removed with breast meat. Fill
with forcemeat, draw the skin over
| the forcemeat; tie in a double thick
ness of cheeseclOth and steam over
the bones and dark meat. Remove,
put into pan and cover with weight
over night Take the cloth from the
capOn, remove the skin and cover with
| Chaudfroid sauce. When stiff and firm
garnlsh with truffles cut into fancy
shapes and coat with aspic jelly.
chaudfrold Sauce.-Melt one table
spoonful of butter. add one and one
half tablespoonfuls of flour. and when
smooth add one-half cupful of white
stock, one egg yolk slightly beaten, one
tablespoonful of cream. one-half table
spoonful of lemon juice. Dissolve a
teaspoonful of gelatin softened in cold
water in a very little hot water; add to
the first mixture. Season to taste and
use with the gelatin of capon.
Almond Horseradish Sauee.-Blanch
and chop fine two dozen almonds.
Press the vinegar from four table
spoonfuls of fresh horseradish, sea-
son with salt and red pepper, add
the almonds and two tablespoOnfuls
Of thick, sweet cream whipped. Mix
well and serve with the fish
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05

piece of round, with some suet, or bit
OF pork, and put it through the meat
grinder; season well with salt and pep
per and pinch of Glove. Form into a
large fiat cake and broil under the gas,
turning until it is well cooked. Serve
with baked potatoes.
Stuffed Onions.-Parboil large sized
onions until soft enough to remove the
centers leaving a cavity to hold the
filling. Chop the onion taken frotu the
center, mix with any chopped meat
sausage or chopped nuts, bread crumbs
and seasoning. Fill the centers, pour
around good beef broth or water
with butter Bake until the onions are
tender, basting occasionally with the
broth from the pan. Just before TAX
ing from the oven put a spoonful of
well-buttered crumbs on top of each
and brown under the gas flame.
Lettuce Salad With Mayonnaise.-
To prepare the mayonnaise beat one
egg until light, then add pint of good
oil. Add the oil a little at n time
at first, then, when a few table
spoonfuls are added, it may be poured
on in larger quantities. beating well
after each addition. After the oil is
all used add lemon juice, salt, cayenne,
sugar and mustard, If liked. Put away
In the ice chest in n mason jar. This
will be good as long as 1t lasts. Serve
on lettuce sprinkled with chopped pea
nuts.
Chicken Baked in Cream.-Clean
and prepare fowl for frying. Roll
the well-seasoned pieces in flour and
place in hot pan with three table
spoonfuls of butter. Sprinkle well
with paprika if liked and pour over
cupful of sweet cream. Cover and
bake until the chicken is tender. Re
move the cover before taking from the
oven and brown the chicken well.
Serve with a highly-seasoned sauce.
A nut roast is well liked using the
ingredients and se;' sonings as for meat
and substituting nuts in place of 1t.
Basic during its baking with tomato.
Such n loaf should be served with
good sauce rich with butter.
NeAa hlA4 ~,seo
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05

| day, when the laundry work is attend
ed to in the home. if 1t is warm day,
serve fresh fruit and cookies. Easy to
prepare, and cookies should always be
in the supply cupboard. If the day is
not too warm the following pudding
will be acceptable:
Fifteen-Minute Pudding.-Into one
cupful of flour, sifted with a teaspoon
full of baking powder and one-half tea
spoonful of salt, stir one-half cupful of
rich milk, or enough to make drop
batter. Grease custard or pudding
molds and drop in spoonful of the
batter, then add a spoonful of juicy
cherries, either fresh or canned; an
other spoonful of batter, and set the
cups in pan; pour around enough
boiling water to steam them without
boiling up into the cups Cover closely
and boil for fifteen minutes without I'M
covering Serve unmolded, with sugar
and cream.
On Tuesday have lemon or cream
pie.
On Wednesday delicious pudding
may be prepared as follows:
Sponge Pudding.-Take one-third of
a cupful of flour, one-quarter of a cup
full of sugar; mix well and add to one
cupful of milk and cook until smooth
and thick. Cool, after adding table
spoonful of butter, and add three we'll
beaten egg yolks, then fold in the
stiffly-beaten whites and pour into a
pudding dish; set in hot water and
bake until lightly browned-about
twenty minutes Serve with sauce
prepared with two tablespoonfuls of
softened butter, one cupful of pow
dered sugar, creamed together, then
add whipped cream and flayoring to
make a creamy sauce
Thursday have a gelatin jelly with
fruit, served with cream.
Friday, short cake with berries
straw or raspberries- Saturday
serve custard.
NeAAe NlAxm m.ao
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05

The ST. Branch of the Holy Name Society, Spring
field Kentucky the oldest Coored Holy Name Society IN
the United States Many of the members OF this society
will take part National Holy Name Rally to be held in
Washington September 2Ist, next. More than 100000
Catholic Men will take part in this great demonstration
which will be the largest in the history of America
The Coored Catholic Men will play important part
in this great demonstration which will commemorate the
$50 tn anniversary of that organization
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05

to make the oc-
casion one to be
remembered with
pleasure. A buff
fet spread is a
very popular way
of serving break
fast. The follow
ing dishes are
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05
Orange Juice Is Excellent for Breakfast.

I orange jelly to an invalid is to scoop
out the contents of one orange, leaving
the rind a basket shape, and to fill
this with the jelly when ready to mold
it.
Orange tarts or other ways of serv-
ing sliced oranges in custard are good.
Orange cake filling and icing is always
delicious when made with the pure
fruit juice. The United States De
partment of Agriculture gives the
following directions for making an
uncooked orange icing:
Orange Icing.
1 egg white. beat 1% cuofuls sugar
en- stiff Pinch salt
Grated rind of one u teaspoonful
small orange lemon juice
/ tablespoonful tablespoonf
orange juice cold water
Add the water to the egg white and
beat until stiff. Gradually add nearly
all the sugar, beating with a spoon.
Then add the grated orange rind, the
orange and lemon juice and the re-
nlainder of the sugar and beat all
smooth.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05


minced mushrooms and stir and cook
for five minutes until the mushrooms
are well-scalded through; now add
one-half cupful of cream and serve on
buttered toast piping hot.
Mushrooms With Scrambled Eggs.
Break into small pieces a pint of
fresh mushrooms; sprinkle with salt
and let stand one-half hour. Into a
saucepan put two tablespoonfuls of
butter, add the mushrooms and juice
and cook at a simmering temperature
for ten minutes. Season with pepper
and more salt If needed, then add the
yolks of five eggs slightly beaten. mix
well, then fold in the beaten whites
and serve on hot buttered toast.
Broiled Mushrooms.-Take the nice
firm caps of the field mushroom, peel
them and remove the stems. Into each
cup put a generous tablespoonful of
butter, place them under the gas flame
in broiler and cook until tender.
If the caps are large, broil them first
on the rounded side, turn and fill with
butter and finish broiling. Season with
salt and pepper and serve on toast or
with broiled steak.
Parsley Potatoes.-Take uniform
new potatoes, boil in their jackets I'M
til tender, then peel and turn into a
vegetable dish in which three table
spoonfuls of butter and one of minced
parsley has been placed. Stir until
the potatoes are well covered with
butter and parsley and serve very
hot with steak.
Vegetable Salad.-Soak two table
spoonfuls of gelatin in one-half cup
full of cold water, then add one-half
cupful of boiling water. teaspoonful
of salt, red pepper to taste, teaspoon
full of onion juice, one-fourth cupful
of vinegar, one cupful each of diced
carrots and cooked peas. Turn into
molds and chill. Serve on lettuce
with mayonnaise dressing.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05

No matter what your experiences
have been, the various fragments
of your life may be Joined to make
success, just as the smallest bits of
glass are used in the most beauti-
full mosaic.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05

The things that haven't been done
before
Are the tasks worth doing today;
Are you one of the flock that fol-
low. or
Are you one that shall lead the
way?
Are you one of the timid souls that
quail
At the jeers of a doubling crew.
Or dare you. whether you win or
fall
Strike out for a goal that's new7
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05
The Kitchen
Cabinet

60. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
When II comes to the riches of
mind and soul. can you say that
you are millionaire7 To be such
a millionaire would certainly be
worth while. And here we find a
new ambition.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05

creamed Mushrooms
Remove the stems from
the caps, peel the caps
and cut into small
pieces; the tender stems
should be cut into bits,
Put two tablespoonfuls
of butter into a bright
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05
A DESSERT FOR EVERY DAY

On Sunday, ice cream and cake, with
n nice sauce of some kind for the ice
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05
FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS

On special occasions there is moth
Ing too dainty nor too much trouble
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05
Ct Kitchen
Cabinet
20. lszi. " vstern Newspaper union.J

II all the world were apple pie
And all the sea were Ink.
And all the trees were bread and
cheese,
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05
WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER

A meal which does not meet the
needs of the body is not an economi-
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05
SAVORY DISHES
glas,

Now that the field mushroom is
again found in abundance, let us have
some dplicious dishes
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05

cream. will be 8
most acceptable
dessert for a warn
day, or apple pie
a la mode is an
other that is never
refused.
On Monday, II
that is the busy
The Colorado statesman., 1924-07-05

ca III y prepared
meal, although, If
the meals are bal
anced, the result
Is the same.
H a m b u rq c r
Steak. - Do not
buy the chopped
meat. but get q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
PERSIA RETURNS
 BODY OF CONSUL
Robert w. Imbrie Was Killed
 By Teheran Mob

BUSHIRE, Persia, August 26.-The U. S. s. Trenton left this port for the United States yesterday bearing the body of Vice Consul Robert w. Imbrie, who was killed last month by a mob at Teheran, the Persian capital. The body arrived here from Basra Sun day night and was receivel by the Per sian authorities with full honors. It is being returned to the United State at the expense of the Persian. government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
PLYMOUTH HEARS
 BUZZ OF POLITICS
Coolidge Receives Visits From
 Party Sp0kesmen

PLYMONTH, Vt, August 26.-The puzz of political conferences and gos- siping became distinct in this hamlet today as President Coolidge gave over some of his vacation hours to brief visits with party spokesmen and lis tened to other voluntary reports from visitors from all sections whom he re- ceived.
 Several times during the day, MT. Coolidge left his fathers home here to welcome groups of tourists and short ly after noon, despite a drizzling rain, went to the front lawn to pose with members of the Pittsfield, Mass, Re publican club. H. +. Hall, president of the club, presented the nominee with certificates of honorary membership.
 Arrangements were made at a confer ence of state leaders this morning to open q tour which will follow the Lin coin highway from coast to coast with q meeting here September 9. The ex- petition, to be known as "the Coolidge Dawes Speaking Tour" will visit 300 cities on the 5000 mile course.
 Ava B. Johnson, chairman of the board of directors of the Baldwin Lo- comotive Works, also was a caller on President Coolidge today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
Dr. Payne Presents Digest
 Of South s Economic Status
Kiwanis Club Speaker Declares Section Wholly
 Self Supporting But Backward

Declaring that the southeast quar- ter is the only section of the United States that because of it's widely di- versified resources is wholly self-sup- porting, and blaming unsound economic conditions as the cause of the south s proverbial backwardness, Dr. Henry NJ. Payne Tuesday launched into n clear and concise explanation of the reason d'etre of those economic conditions in brilliant address before the Kiwanis club at their weekly luncheon at the Tutwiler hotel.
 "The problem which confronts the south today is the economic develop ment and utilization of it's own re- sources," he said. The tariff, foreign rates on raw materials, and excessively high taxation he described as the basis of the economic problem that must be solved.
 When this entire matter is taken out of politics and made an economic issue, then the graphite and manganese, and other important industries will cease their present precarious existence and achieve vigorous activity"
 The speaker condemned the method often used in attempts to lower for eign rates. Rate reductions should be attained through the Interstate Com merce commission, not by attacks on the transportation act" He praised the Southern Railway and the Louisville and Nashville railroad. The freight rates that hese companies maintain have made possible the growth of the cast iron pipe industry, he said. Predicts Local Growth.
 "When cheap power meets cheap transportation near the source of raw material, great manufacturing centers spring into being" He predicted that Birmingham would soon be such a cen. ter.
 The question of taxation Dr. Payne considered the foremost problem of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
I. (. l. GIVES S5,OO|
 TO ENSLEY PARKS
2O,OOO Now In Sight For
 Improvement Of ,. Grounds
(EnsIeY Bureau.l

The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road company. has appropriated $6,000 for the Improvement of Ensley park. Information to this effect was received in Ensley Tuesday. The appropriation was recommended by President George c. Crawford of the company and was passed by the finance committee of the steel corporation.a The gift will be added to $5,0O0 subscribed by Ensley citizens and to this will be added $10,- GOO fro mthe city of Birmingham. A promise was made by the city to match every dollar donated for the betterment of the parks and a committee headed by Dr. Herbert Harris, c. O. Johnson, F. H. Tyler, and others worked unceas- ingly upon the plan. They applied to the Tennessee company for assistance and the matter was sent to New York, with the recommendation of MT. Craw- ford
 With 2O,000 available in money, it is believed that the Ens1ey park situation will be materially bettered Since the purchase years ago of the park little progress has been made, in its improvement. The ladies of the surrounding section have worked diligently for better conditions and while they have achieved a measure of success it has not been great enough to satisfy the residents of this com munity.
 "Sold before noon" is the general comment following use of Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
DAWES PLEASED
 WITH FIRST TOUR
Will Reach Home Wednes- day In Time To Cele-
 brate His Birthday
(Ry Associated Prnss. ]

BIN ROUTE TO CHICAGO WITH GENERAL DAWES AT ALBANY, N. r., August 26.-Satisfaction with the results of his first campaign speaking trip and with his conference yesterday with President Coolidge at Plymouth, Vermont, was expressed by Charles G. Dawes, republican vice presidential nominee today as he took up the final stage of his homeward trip to Evans. ton, Illinois.
 The vice presidential nominee planned to spend the day as the train on which he travelled crossed New York, Ohio and Indiana at work on his next address-that on the agricul- tural situation to be made Friday night at Lincoln, Nebraska, the home of his democratic opponent for the vice presidency, Charles ". Bryan.
 A portion of the time also will be spent by the nominee in obtaining in- formation as to the reaction of the country to his Ku Klux Klan and trades unionism speech made last Sat urday at Augusta, Maine.
 Arrival of Mir. Dawes in Chicago at [ o'clock tonight will permit him to reach his Evanston home in time to spend his fifty-ninth birthday, which he will observe tomorrow with Mrs. Dawes and other members of his fam fly. The desire to do this was so strong that he made the four hour trip from Rutland to Albany last night in a day coach.
 Mir. Dawes will arrive home too late, however, to bid boodbye to his brother, Rufus, who sails from New York to- morrow to accept an invitation from Owen D. Young to assist in putting into effect the reparations settlement plan worked out by the Dawes com mittee and accepted by the allies and Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
BIG RAIL MERGER
 ALMOST ASSURED
Erie Officials Approve Joining
 Nickel Plate

NEW YORK, August 26.-An east ern railroad symstem comprising al- most 14,00O miles under one manage ment was considered practically as- sured today following the action of directors of the Eric Railroad company yesterday in approving a merger with the Nickel Plate, in, hich three addi- tional railway systems are involved.
 The Chesapeake and Ohio and the Hooking Valley lines voted at a meet ing in Cleveland yesterday to partici- pate in the merger, following accept ances of terms by the Nickel Plate a week ago. The Pere Marquette, fifth member of the proposed merger, is ex- pected to fall in line, thus completing the most ambitious project yet put for ward by the Van Sweringen brothers, whose financial exploits already have made them famous and wealthy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
WEDNESDAY MORNING

whom she charges her husband deserted her year ago, was Miss Mildred Lee of Alexandria. Mrs. Foreman, who was stabbed in the back, shoulder and chest but not seriously hurt, drove to Alex andria from Lake Charles yesterday, accompanied by Miss Lula Benefield, with tho intention of whipping Miss Lee, she told the sheriff.
 Mrs. Foreman found Miss Lee, the sheriff said, and proposed fight, man. fashion, asking if she would flight fair" This Miss Lee agreed to and eIi. tering an automobile and accompanied by Miss Benefield, they drove out the Boyce highway until they found spot suitable for prize ring tactics. With Miss Benifiel as referee and sole wit ness, they went at it. Mrs. Foreman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27

she told the sheriff, when Miss Lee drew n dirk and turned m otherwi-, : lent fight into one sided affair. N :. Foreman was brought to hospital here, given medical attention and lef a few hours later for her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
CONGRESSMAN HIT
 BY HIS OPPONENTS

CENTRAL CITY, Ky, August 2g.--. Congressman R. Y. Thomas of Central City was felied by blow from George Baker, his republican opponent for Congress from this district during an argument here today, according to wit nesses who assisted Thomas to near by drugstore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
TWO WOMEN FIGHT
 TT OUT WITH FISTS
But One SpOiIs Bout By Draw
 ing Dirk At Last

ALEXANDRIA,, La, August 2e.-- Two women, by prearrangement, met on highway near here last night and with third woman as the only wit ness battled with their fists for the love of the husband of one until one of the combatants drew dirk and stabbed the other, Sheriff Downs disclosed to- day.
 The wife was Mrs. A. D. Foreman |of Lake Charles, her opponent, for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27

day. He launched into a bitter attack against government control of indus tries and utilities, citing many exam pies which proved that the tax payer profits in the end if the government keeps out .of industrial activities.
 He named electric power plants in Massachusetts, railroads in this coun- try and in Canad and the postal say ings system as pitiful examples of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27

Clever copies from famous Paris degnersyouH want be the first themo try them onand to choose them foryour Ownall at cheerfuly small price $29.50
 FashOn Floor Second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by the Com mission of the City of Birmingham as provided in Section 1410 of the Code of Alabama, that it is their intention to redeem City Public Improvement Bonds Nos. 10 to 16, both inclusive, of Series 796 Bond No. of Series 822; Bond No. 9 of Series 832; Bonds Nos. 8, 0 and ' of Series S53 Bonds Nos. 19 to S6, both inclusive, of Series 932; Bond No. 5 of Series 965. Bond No. 8 of Series 967 Bond No. of Series 97S Bond No. of Series 9S0; Bond No. 2 of Series 21-D Bonds Nos. 2 and s of Series PAD; Bonds Nos. 5 to 9, both inclusive, of Series BID; Bond No. 1 of Series 32-D; Bonds Nos. 5 and 6 of Series 35-D; Bond No. of Series 39-D; Bonds Nos. 12, 13 and IA of Series AID; Bonds Nos. 8 and f of Series 4S-D; Bonds Nos. il and 12 of Series CPD; Bond No. 8 of Series 65-D; Bonds Nos. 1 to z, both in- elusive, of Series TOD; Bonds Nos. 8 to IA, both inclusive, of Series 71-D; Bonds Nos. 12 to 17, both inclusive, of Series 72-D; Bonds Nos. 1 to 26, both inclusive, of Series 104-D; Bonds Nos. } sS g, Esth inclusive, of Series 111-D {; Bond No. 1 of Series 125-D; Bonds NOS. and Of Series 1S6-D; Bond No. 1 of Series 138-D; Bonds Nos. 1 and 2 of Series 140-D; Bonds Nos. 1 and of Series 150-D; Bond No. of Series 153-D; Bond No. of Series 173-D and Bond No. of Series 1S6-D, at the September, 1924, Interest Period, by paying off the same at the Hanover National Bank in New York City and by paying as q bonus to the holders thereof a sum equal to one-half of the annual interest thereon for one year.
 By order of the Commission of the City of Birmingham at it's meeting of August 12, 1924.
 L. B. GRAY,
 City Clerk. Birmingham Age-Herald,
 August 18th, 20th and 27th, 1924.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-26
HEARTLESS

"Ah," she sighed, 81 shall never hear
his footsteps again; the step l have
listened for with eager ears as he
came through the garden gate, the step
that has so often thrilled my heart as
l heard it on the front porch. Never,
never again"
HAS he left YOU" asked the sym
pathetic friend.
mo. He has taken to wearing rub
Der soles. Good Hardware.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-26
Stitches and Stitches

Mrs. Lafferty-Tin stitches did tn
doctor have to put in me ould man
after that fight WI them policemen
last night"
Mrs. O'Hara-Tin, was it, only tint
Sure, when tn doctor seen me poor
husban' carried in this mornin', he
SEE, SEE he, do there be no wan here
wild such a ting as a sewing m%achine?"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-26

STU, rs
EXPLICIT DIRECTIONS

Several enthusiasts were enjoying a
round Of golf in the cleaning. Dark
ness was setting in and one of the
players had to be sent ahead to shout
the direction of the green's.
Out of the blackness In front came
a voice: do you see the moon?"
aye" came back the response.
"Weel, that's the direction, but no.
sac far."-London Tit-Bits.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-26
Cafe Conversation

She-I hear you've taken up bicycle
riding.
He-Yes. I've taken up the exercise
to get a little thinner.
She-Have you taken any off?
He-No; but I've fallen off a great
deal.-Motor World.