The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1908 Page: 2 of 12
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AND
T MEETING IN GALVESTON
1
Celery.
Tea.
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PRESERVED APPLES ARE GOOD.
KJ
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hurt
nr
fw*?
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Proposed Trucking Road.
Jacksonville: H. L. Norton of Bos-
e linkers show panther
CITV SOMETHING.
APPETIZING, HEALTHPUL
ECONOMICAL DISHES.
LUNCHBOX.
Beet Broth.
Chicken Croquettes.
Milk Biscuit.
Cherry Cake.
DINNER.
Will Give Appearance of Newness to
Treasured Articles.
crusts away from tbe edge of the plate
which gives them a chance to expand.
Bake la a moderate oven.
iSair
vanilla, and lastly the chocolate part
Bake in layers or loaf and ice with
the remaining white stirred to a cream
with confectioners sugar and a few
drops of lemon extract
Old Favorites and Seme New Ideaa
Among the Offerings — Cheese
Salle Will Be Welcome at
Breakfast Table.
2^'
’• thick and
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Engineer and Fireman Injured.
Denison: Engineer Nathan Steel-
man and Fireman W. C. Stallings were
injured by Frisco engine No. 711 turn
las ovr
near Fra
bom in Middle
..
M
■■■*«
Eft
a Uno seventy-five miles long to
-r
4
Black Chocolate Cake.
Set in pan of water and bojl until
thick, one egg (yolk), one-half cup
sugar, one-half cup sweet milk and
one-fourth cake chocolate. While cool-
ing, beat one cup sugar and one-half
cup butter to a cream, add two eggs
and one-half cup sour milk, with one
level teaspoon soda in, also two cups
A I
...
Killed In a Wreck.
Alvord. One man was killed, two
were seriously Injured and seven cars
were ditched in a wreck of a train on
the Denver Road two miles south of
Alvord at 10:20 Monday night. Bailey
Stevens, a mechanic of Alvord, was
killed. John Cunningham of Ballinger
wah perhaps fatally injured, Otto Leq-| rifted dour and two teaspoonfuls of
man of Cincinnati, Ohio, was seriously
hurt, and John Wootson of New York
sustained slight injuries. Tbe men
were riding in a freight car.
V
9- ,2g!
Governor Campbell Not in Scramble.
Austin: Governor Campbell says:
"I am not a candidate for delegate at
large to the National Convention, and
will not be. 1 am very busy now with
the duties of the office I hold, and
these duties, together with my inter-
est In State affairs and in making good
the pledges upon which 1 was elected
Governor, demands my whole time and
requires the employment of all my en-
ergies. I am interested in securing
a solid and loyal Bryan delegation se-
lected and a platform that will give
expression to genuine Democrat prin-
ciples along reform llneq,
• the
Boil together for ten minutes two
pounds of brown sugar, one pint of vin-
egar, one teaspoonful each of cloves
and broken stick cinnamon (tied to-
gether in a bag). Skim, then pour
over two pounds of large seeded rais-
ins, u- 4 set aside for 24 hours. Turn
into a double boiler and cook very
slowly until the raisins are plump and
tender. Can in the usual way.
. I
Hats- -4*
For mixing flour and water use a
fork or egg beater to make it smooth
and free from lumps.
Never beat or stir cereals or rice
with a spoon. It makes them pasty.
Use a plated silver fork.
To keep the silver from tarnishing
put a piece of gum camphor in the
trunk, chest or drawers where the sil-
ver is kept ____
If one uses a large toy iron, infants’ Spiced Raisins (to Serve with Roasts),
dress yokes will look better and will
not be damaged as when Ironed with
those commonly used.
Place a small lump of butter in a
tin spoon and hold right over the flame
of an oil lamp. If It Is oleomargarine
it will sputter like grease and water;
if pure butter it will boil with little
noise and usually produces an abun-
dance of foam.
pro-
fits CUB n«*ry four. S -.It-poe-fT;
or less of a cup of
» the crust as for a
with fresh peaches,
i"—«
Some good
of a little
be peaches, hold-
nf flavors to
Farmers Hold Up Crops.
[t, Ok.: There Is no wheat or
corn beinR shipped from Oklahoma el-
evators at present, according to Sec-
retary C. V. Tlr/ilnfl of the Millers' As-
sociation of the new State. Mr. Tip-
ping is constantly In close touch with
conditions affecting the millers' ele-
vator men and grain dealers in gen-
eral. A great many of tbe farmers
held their grain until they got the
price they aaked tor IL They dM not
have to sell the crop as soon as It
was thrashed.
How They May Be Made Ready for
' - Immediate Use.
Pare and core as many apples as will
cover the bottom of a preserve kettle,
eight or nine large ones will fill a
medium sized dish. Allow three-quar-
ters of a pound of sugar to each pound
of fruit
Make a rich sirup, when it boils
ciear drop in the apples and the peel
of a lemon cut thin. They should boil
slowly, turning them over occasit
ally; if they are good they will keep
their shape and look transparent. '
About three-quarters of an
will be long enough to cook them, 3
when they look yellow and clear they,
are done.
Lift them into a dish sufficiently
deep to hold the juice. When the
fruit is done let the sirup boll a few
minutes longer then pour it over the
apples.
Ornament with a preserved green- ’
gage on the top of each apple. Blanch
sweet almonds and place them in a
circle around the gage.
*
One of the best-known methods of
making silver that is in constant use
look tike new again and of removing
every trace of dullness for some time
to corae. says the New York Tribuue,
la to pet the various articles in a large
tin wash bailer, after a thorough pol-
ish with either hartshorn and whiting
or sfBoon, and to cover them with wa-
ter into which a handful of washing
soda has been thrown, and allow the
water to boil for two or three hours.
On removal, a good rubbing with a
soft chamois is productive of a very
high polish. In the case of handsome
hand-made pieces, with repousse or
embossed designs in high relief, this
is actually the only way of getting
the deposits of cleaning powders out
of the crevices, and for several weeks
rubbing is all that is necessary to
bring them up to the proper brilliancy.
Once a month or once in six weeks
is the time limit for these silver boil-
ings, for otherwise the maids grow
to depend upon their efficacy and neg-
lect the weekly cleaning.
Some Kitchen Hints.
Delicate blues and pinks can be
laundered without fading in the fol-
lowing way: One teaspoonful of tur-
pentine put into half a gallon of water.
Wet the goods in this and hang in
the shade to dry.
A good share of my ironing is done
with a clothes wringer. If taken
while still damp, pillow cases, towels,
sheets and all rough pieces can be suc-
cessfully treated this way. This means
a considerable saving of fuel and
labor.
Not long ago I banished from the
kitchen wardrobe all the checks, den-
ims and ticking aprons and re-
placed them with a smaller number of
oilcloth and waterproof aprons, long
skirted, bibbed and pocketed. No
form of work could spoil or Btaln.
them; they called for no tedious wash-
ing or ironing, but could be cleansed
like a slate with a moist cloth.—The
Circle.
while nulling a work train
were taken to the^hoe^tel
a ■“
Io®, j,
-'W|
hour
Frisco Indicted for Rebates,
St Louis, Mo.: Indictments charg-
ing the Frisco Railroad with granting
rebates and the Chapman A Dewey
Lumber Company of Kansas City, Mo.,
with accepting rebates, were returned
by the Federal Grand Jury Tuesday.
There wore thirteen counts In each of
the indictments charging the Frisco
with giving rebates to the lumber com-
pany on as many shipments. The
varjpua counts are based on shipments
of lumber In 1908.
ton, Maes., la in Jacksonville submit
ting an electric Interurban propoev
tion to tbe cltlsena. Norton repre-
sents large Interurban capital In the
and proposes to build and equip
eon-
tet Jacksonville. Dtalvllle, Rusk and
ykT, with spur tracks every three
!> four mllee, upon which live-ton
mr-wbeel cars will be run to accont-
itklate truck growers.
Great Vitality ad R|fe Old Age.
Hillsboro Mrs Marga^t Lovell,
live* tn the western portion of
I*1* twenty. near Whltaey, Is prob-
ably tbe oldest woman tn this or any
»ei«fii.orl<.county She la'ldfl years
Without Cooking.
This method of preserving pineapple
without cooking has long been in use
in the south, and It preserves the fla-
vor of the fruit better than the usual
Pare sound ripe pineapples with a
sharp knife, remove the eyes with a
silver knife, cut the fruit half an inch
elgh It, weigh a fourth
more graduated sugar than fruit, use
glass jars large enough at the top to
admit the slices of pineapple. In the
bottom of the jars put an inch of
sugar, then alternate thick layers of
pineapple and sugar until the jar is
filled, having plenty of sugar on top-
Seal the Jars perfectly air tight; the
success of the preserving depends up-
on this. The finest fruit is required.
Whole preserved pineapples were the
pride at southern housekeepers. The
fruit carefully washed and the pine
apple boiled In sufficient warm water
to cover it until tender enough to
pierce It with a broomstraw, after the
pineapple is cooled carefully i»eel *nd
then weigh an equal quantity of su-
gar, put it in a deep kettle large
enough to contain the pines, cover
with a gill of water to each pound;
boil and skim until it becomes a clear
sirup, in this the pines are boiled 20
minutes, then cooled and put with the
sirup into glass jars, which must be
sealed air tight.
BOIL THE HOUSEHOLD SILVER.
o
Fort Werth, Tex., March 4—True to
ths promise, the magnificent and glib
terIng parade of Odd Fellows yester-
morning demonstrated that tbe great-
est meeting in the history of the or-
der Is in progress in Fort Worth.
At 10 o’clock the pageant was set
in motion at the city hall by Grand
Marshal J. H. Maddox, Chief of Po-
lice of this city, who, in addition to
being one of the hosts of the visitors,
is an enthusiastic member of the or-
der. Tbe parade, made up of four di-
visions, moved south to Main Street?
where it turned north. The length of
the pageant was so greet that the rear
guard was just wheeling into line at
the point -of formation, more than
twelve blocks swsy, when tbe first
turned Into Msln Street.
assorting the grand marshal was a
platoqp of mounted police. Following
It was the Boys' Band from the Odd
Fellows Widows' and Orphans* Home
at Corsicana, which headed tbe first
division' and whose music was splen-
did. The natty marine uniforms of
tbe little fellows lent brilliant prelude
to tbe gorgeousness of the flaming red
and gold full dress of the large di-
vision of Patriarchs Militant follow-
ing, headed by General Raney, com-
manding general of the entire organ-
isation, who was In a carriage, accom-
panied by Lieutenant Colonel Hunter
and Lieutenant Colonel Hubbard of
his staff. Following these officers camo
Colonel H. D. Johnson of Corsicans,
commanding the department of Texas
of the order, accompanied by his staff.
The grand officers of the Rebekah
Assembly and a large number of lo-
cal and visiting Rebekahs in deco-
rated carriages were next in line.
Then came decorated floats, with
several Individual degree teams from
various parts of the State, who are
here to contest tor medals and prizes
The afternoon session of the grand
lodge was devoted largely to routine
buslnoss. and the session was conclud-
ed with balloting on a meeting place
for 1909. Galveston was selected.
Pretty Luncheon Idea.
A pretty idea for the last course of
a luncheon is to let your guests toast
marshmallows. Purchase as many
small candles—such as are used for a
Christmas tree or birthday cake, the
color scheme of your luncheon—as you
have guests. Fasten the candles to
plates witl. some melted wax from the
candle .vrd place two marshmallows
tend a pair of candy tongs Uke confec-
tioners put in candy boxes on each
plate. Individual oyster borry forks
can be used in place of the tongs if
you cannot get th* candy tongs.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apple end Cream.
Cream Toaet. Cheeae Balia
* Coffee.
Cheese Balls.—For this dainty break-
fast dish beat up the whites of two
eggs to a stiff froth, add to them a
pinch of salt and a few grains of cay-
enne pepper, then add two tablespoon-
fuls of grated cheese, mixing all thor-
oughly It should be quite dry. Roll
this mixture Into small balls; brush
over with beaten egg, roll in. fine bread
crumbs and fry to a golden color In
hot fat, drain on white paper.
Milk Biscuit.—Rhb one-quarter of •
pound of lard and one quart of flour
together. Mix very stiff with cold wa-
ter; knead until it is pliable, and
makes a popping sound under the
hands as the air bubbles break, and
until you can pull it down in long thin
strips. These tests are infallible, but
you have to knead hard and long be-
fore the dough will answer to them.
When it does, break off pieces about
the size of an egg. Mold them into
round balls and roll three-quarters of
an inch thick with a rolling pin. Pieroe
through and through five or six times
with a fork. The oven must be weH
heated, but not too hot. or they will
be underdone in the middle and
ruined. They will cook in 20 minutes
if the oven is properly heated. A quart
of flour makes 24 biscuits of ordinary
size.
Cherry Cake.—Three eggs, one cup
mgar, one-half cup butter, three table-
spoonfuls cream, one teaspoonful cin-
namon. nutmeg and cloves, 1H cup-
fuls flour, scant teaspoonful soda. Mix
well and add one cupful canned cher-
ries, Juice and alt .
To one can of tomatoes add two ta-
blespoonfuls of chopped onion, three
sprigs of parsley, one teaspoonful of
salt, one-half teaspoonful of pepper
corns. Stew slowly one-half hour and
rub through a sieve; shell and peel
one cocoanut, put through a food chop-
per, pour over it three cupfuls of boil-
ing water, let it stand until -cool, stir-
ring occasionally, then strain through
a cheesecloth. Heat the tomato and
cocoanut water separately, adding to
the latter a binding made of two ta-
blespronfuls of butter and three of
flour rubbed smooth. Into this stir
the tomato and serve with toasted
squares.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
'SS
Make a abort
I
I
; Cocoanut Soup.
: Boast Beef. Potatoes Baked in Gravy. :
Creamed Oniona.
Mince Pie. Cheeae.
Coffee. \ :
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Green and Gold 8j
Select the heart of a rrl
lettuce, and put two small
•*cb plate. Over this 1
wy thin slices of pf
with French dm
-
1st Attacks ths
Chicago. BL. March 2.—Chief at Pa
lies George M. Shlppsy, his son Harry,
and bls driver, James Foi^r, were
wounded by an anarchist #teo attempt
*d to assassinate th* police ofllcial tn
the hall of the latter's residence yes-
terday morning. The desperate strug
gle, in which Mrs. Shlppey and her
daughter Georgette joined was terml
nated when the chief drew his own
revolver and killed his assailant.
The attack is believed to have been
th* result of a widespread conspiracy
to harm officials who have been ac-
tive in suppressing manifestations of
anarchy in this community.
Other city officials ar* said to have
been threatened, and a police spy who :
recognized the corpse of the man who '
invaded Bhippy's home as that of a •
person who regularly attended ^nar-
chlstic meetings asserted that the man
was chosen by lot to do away with
not only the Chief of Police, but May-
or Busse as well.
Harry Shippy is the most severely
hurt of the injured in yesterday's af
fair. He was shot through the breast
twice, and was probably fatally wound-
ed. His father was stabbed in tbe
arm, while Foley received a bullet In
the wrist. Mrs. Shlppey was kicked
by the desperado, but her hurts are
slight
Following the attack squads of po
licemen were sent into the Italian
and Ghetto districts of the city. Places
known as the headquarters of secret
societies suspected of anarchistic ten-
dencies were raided, and before mid
night a score or more of arrests had
been made.
The man was Identified last night
as a man named Lazarus Averbuch,
who for the last three weeks had lived
at 218 Wabash Avenue, on the west
side of the city. His identification was
established by a sister of the man, who
was taken by tbe police to tbe under-
taking rooms.
Averbuch was twenty-two years old,
and occupied rooms at tbe above ad-
dress with his sister, Olga. He was
a Russian student He came to
American three months ago from Aus-
tria, to which country he fled two
years ago following tbe massacre of
Jews In Kishinev, Russia, where his
home had previously been.
M i - 0.
Op*n Peach Pi*.
Une a rather deep pie plate with a
layer of good crust made in the p-
portion of one-half cup shortening tn
flr---- -
climbing up salt and a third
|
Handy Btlck.
A convenient articl* to have in the
bouse Is a smooth, strong stick about
40 inches long, with a deep notch cut
in on* end. With thU pictures may be
11 sawn ■ ~^*t*^* hewehod an«l
..... Stw’1'
Pastry flour mad* by t
process of grinding is nmmUy
will BMW»r. For th* shorten!)
tor and lard, half and half. 1
though clarified drippings ol
chicken or pork may be utllls
make < good plain pie crust ri
each pl* that is to have two crusts t
heaping cup sifted flour, a scant hai
cup shortening, a saltspoonful each
salt and baking powder, and enough
cold water to mix stiff.
H^ve all ingredients and utenrila
cold. Sift together flour, salt and
baking powder. Then cut in the lard or * w
rub in Trith the tips of th* fingers, jT®
until the flour feels "mealy." Add
cold water, a little at a time, to mix
to a stiff dough, toss out on a lightly^ ?
floured molding board and pat down to J
about half an inch in thickness. Flour
the rolling pin, then with a ilght. deft
touch roll out the crust into an ob-
long sheet. Put the butter on in little
dabs here and there, sprinkle lightly
with flour, roll over and over, turn half
around, pat out and roll again. Then W|
roll over and over like a jelly roll and a
divide in the center. If there is time,
set these In the ice chest, each piece
turned on end with the rings of pastry
on top.
When hard and chilled, take out and
roll one piece to fit the {date with an , 4
inch to spare. Double over, lift light-
ly and lay In the tin. Press down the * -
center so there will be no air bubbles
and let the edge of the crust come jt j*
just to tbe edge of th* plate. Brush* '
th* rim with cold water and dust th*
bottom crust lightly with the finger*
dipped In flour or brush with th*
white of an egg to prevent soaking. ■
Roll out some of the paste into a.
strip half an inch wide and place on
the edge. Turn in the filling and if
an upper crust is to be used, as in the
case of a mince or apple pie, wet th*
rim again before putting on the upper
crust. Roll out ths latter in tbe same
way as the under.
Fold over and make several fancy
slashes in the center to allow for the
escape of steam, then lift onto the pie.
Press the edges of the crust lightly.
Tuttl Frutti Shortcake.
Take two large bananas, two
anges, one-half cup cherries, slii
thin, half cup sugar. Put in a dish,^ j
set away for an hour. Make a short
caka as for strawberries, split in two,
spread the fruit on the top and be-
tween the layers. Make a dressing of
a pint of water, half cup granulated
sugar, teaspoon and half corn starch,
bring to a boil, then set on the rang*
to clear. Serve poured over the cak*.
—---
“Kitchen Minded.” *
"Kitchen minded” is an epithet ap» '
plied to women who are too much en-
grossed with domestic affairs. Th*
word is evidently meant as a reproach, S’
No doubt there are women who giv*
too much time to the kitchen, as there^H
are others who give too little. Whose »
will undertake to decide Just hofl
much tim>ls enough? That a womanV J
should grow to like the place in which
she passes most of her- time Is not 5
strange. She might become parlor* ■
minded; but many, like George ElloL
enjoy a clean kitchen best of
rress tne edges 01 tne crust ngntiy
bnt closely together and push the two~^^ -
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—
The Parade the Largest and Meet Im-
«eing Even Given by th* Order
In Tea**.
Bishop Duncan Dead.
Nashville, Tenn.: Bishop W. W.
Duncan of the Methodist Bpiscopal
Church, South, died at his home at
Spartanburg, 8. G.. Monday morning.
Bishnp Duncan had been in ill health
for some months. He was born at
Randolph-Macon College, In Virginia,
on December 27, 1839. He succeeded
hie brother as President of Randolph-
Macon College, and It was from that
position that he was elected n Bishop
by the General Conference of his
church.
Reheat Cereal*
When cooking any kind of bi
food cook enough for two mi
What is left from the first I
put in a bowl and mold. Nex
lug turn bowl upside down in c
over saucepan of
heat thoroughly.
with *
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Parker, T. W. The Nocona News (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1908, newspaper, March 12, 1908; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1372500/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.