Newspaper Page Text
By Martha McCulloch Wlliams. I When the Risleys were invited,to a paper-bagged dinner, they came pre- I pared to scoff-and openly. Charming people both, but a bit difmcult Espe cally the husband. The root of his 1 difficulties I had long since set down as a stomach maladroit, in doing its r whole duty. The stomach's owner E took on fat too readily, but did not I gain strength proportionately to his < thrivin. Therefore I permitted them to be 1 in at the death-the death of several I paper bags, the resurrection of their i contents. When the broiler came forth bearing a biglish bag, black- I brown at the corners, and ready to t mack at a touch, they stood smiling, I but critical, waiting to see what I Would do with it. Catching the bag either side the cut, I lifted it gently- t it came apart along all the seams, re f vealing a chicken, roasted to the most f delicate brown all over. But when r the carving knife went in there came out the finest laous jauice and in such quantity it was possible to add "dish-gravy" to the plates as well as t that in the boat. "I never tasted real chicken be- I tere," young Risley said, as he took a seooad helping. His wife gave him as anxious look. "Be careful, dear," she urged. "You know. you've been on the verge of a bad spell all week." His answer was to take another sweet potato, and help himself to sucoo tash-both had been cooked in bags. Salad he disdained upon hearing that there was In wait a damson roly poly-by help of which he rounded out a noble meal. His wife also ate heartily to my great joy. But I saw b apprehension inta her eye. until the I very last d Barly next morning she called me. "Jack slept like a baby and says he has ot felt so well tn ages." se said. "Where can I get some paper bags?" n M. Boyer states positlvely that pa- a per ba cookery is Sae for contrary a stomacs. My experiepe backs him b up In this statement a The succotash which I made for my to friends, the Risleys, was prepared in , this maamner. Sussetash.-Boll one pint shelled h lima beans to lihtly salted water si half an hour, drain and put while hot tU lnto a well bettered bag. Add green el orn cut from the cob-four to six It ears aeeording to alsa, butter the size a of an egg, half a tumbler of rich milk, a a very little salt, a dust of pepper, d and a teaspoonful of sugar. Seal bag, t lay on broler, and cook DIteeo min. utes. The beas are parboiled thus k to void overcooking the corn, which requires much les time Phln Rely Poly,--Damoa are my favorites for this, but any ripe, sound plus will do. Wash and stew them, p1* out the seed, and if very juicy, drain away more than half the juice Sweeten lightly-no splcing is needed. U Make puff paste, roll it out nt long strips a quarter Inch thick, sprinkle s sugar on the upper side, then spread I thtinly with the stewed hflt, roll up 14 and pineh the ends tight. Roll in a p little lump of extra butter. Cook thirty minutes in a hot oven-forty if Cold Meat Cookery By Nloelas oyser, Chet of Brlcks' Club, Lndon. Cannelon a Is Royal..-TakL a pound of cold rast veal, free it from sklm, fat, etc., and pass It through a aincing mahinebta tws Add to it six ounces of cooked Iam fat and lean to gather, also mlnoed. Mix, then add pepper and salt to taste a teaspoon of malnced parsley, a tsupoo- half tfull of mlnd shallot, a little grated lemoa peel, and a dust of nutmeg. Mix agan. Add the well-beaten yolks ead whites of two eggs, shape Into a roll, wrap up in a piece of clean. well greased paper (a beg cut open), place la bag, and cook for twenty-five mn ats. Moutan QrIlle a Is Indlene-.-Un derdeeo muttn fors which no other use ean be ound may be tarned Into a very aloe broi. as follows: Cut a sufcient number of aliese from a leg of mutton sand ut Into rounds or squares. Melt a piece of better, about the .ae of a large walnut, on a plate Il the ven. Add to It . teaspoonful of Harvey's saceO and salt to taste. MIx .eroughly and leave the slices ot muttoU In the mixture fcr at least an hoer before they are required. Mave ready a numbe. of tried crou Sea Encroaching On France iretoa VIIllaes and Farms In ianger -.Government Aasaitance Needed for DefoaeL Every year a certan dmber of a srw are devoured by te sea a our coasts. The same loss ocers os the Freach coast. and a serious situation au arlase In the vUlags of Algullon. Oa the Brittany coast. An estire harm is In danger of be tg swept away at this point of this sat, or the m IS slowly devyuring th saud dunes whicbh orm the ratu al protoetioS et the luad. It Is fer ed that aest storm om the coast will ood 4.0 acres, and the sov eramue is eb ted to take steps 4 uses to hspu a ass wall. The ll-s lagehi A*Saes is set the emly plane threat si as the eeat eoeat. Ar the , eas, t a theL eouth d WiLto:,,M, rr kfalwe tt sn!g S, U . i l , . n at ^` t iath t a soathe 4 Sstrts of 14000irs IN b the rely is quite big. Serve hot with a sauce made from the extra Jules, along with butter and sugar, cooked together ever boiling water. COINVERTING THE COOK. "But would it be easy to get the cook to take up Soyer's method of paper bag cooking?" That question was put to me the other day by one of my friends who has been captivated with the paper bag cooked luncheons and dinners I have Invited her to eat with me In reply to her query I told how I had coLverted one cook to M. Soyer's method with one "demonstration." This particular queen of the kitchen was a Cre.le cook who has followed her "Madam" up North away from the delights of her native New Or leans. She feels that she knows pretty well all that is to be known about cooking, especially in the finer parts, and not without reason. Becapse her "madam" is my friend, and had eaten things out of paper bags, the cook was sent to see the new method for herself. Less than respectful she cannot possibly be especially toward one whose cookery she had deigned to approve, yet I was conscious of a certain bewildered amusement in her; her eyes were hawk-keen as she watched me grease bags and slip into the bigges of thee well seasoned fill ts of bl. a fish, slo with a thinly sliced onion, toma p eled and sliced, a good '.mp of bu ter, and a generous squeese of lemon juice I then bagged some very Arm, al most green. ur eeled bananas, put ting in with .hem a little water, and finding the trivet that would beut fit the remaining shelf-sepce I saw my critic smile---a faint fleeting ghostly smile, and look affectionately at the scrubbing brush. I was sure she saw herself mentally undoing the tragic results of my doing, by scrub bing out the stos floor when burst Ing bags had made it messy. I was getting a hurry luncheon partly because there was need of haste, partly to show my pupil how quickly things could be done A lemon pie and fresh bisuoit werekeep ing hot in the troilerspace beneath the oven. shielded from burning by the inverted broiler pan. Adele, the cook, had not seen them. I meant them for the finishing stroke. After five minutes a look-in showed bag-corners brown, so I ttrned of one gas Jet and busied myself gettlag dishes hot. At thi end of tee minutes I took " em out. Adele was staring at the bag It was brown, almost crisp at the cos ners, but only lightly t·lged on top, and underneath as sound and tough as when it went in. Yet she had seen bananas come out of it-and her juds, meat assured her that they were thoroughly, and beautifully cooked But she was still doubtful. By time the tsaanas were out of hand, the Ash was ready-six fair sised Allets made a brave showing in the platter, with the tomatoes splashed over them, the onion show ing pearl rings in their red. Supple mented with the potatoes, which came out thoroughly cooked and a delicate brown, and the bananas, they made a satisfying meal. "Miss Molly says you tole her you kin bake fish, and meat and roses' chickens in dese things?" Adele said interrogatively as she stood survey ing the uncluttered sit*, where never a pot or pan waited her skilled touch. "You can cook almost anything you like," I answered. "But Arst you must take the trouble to learn how." Adele nodded thoughtfully. "Yee sum." she said. "I ain't as young as I used ter be-but 1 sho' is goin' tar learn how, and den I won't has any pots and kitties to scrab." (Copyright, 1911, by the Associated Iterary Prea) tons, allowing one to each pieo, of mutton; place th, latter on these, put them in a welI.tessed paper ba, put bag on broiler, ook for eight ala. utes. GAME IJ SEASON. Venllsn.-Trim the joint of, all skin and nerves. Roll in bour, cover the joint with fat ham, bacon, or drip pinp. Season well, rocording to taste. Add two glasses of port wian (if desired), seal joint 'n bag, allow plenty of space In the oven. Allow for joint of three pounads, an hour and a quarter; for pee of sever pounds two hours and ., half; fourteen br ifteen pounds, four hours. This must be cooked in a moderate ovum. Reast Quall.-Trus and lard the quail in the usual way. Place In seal up a put oa broiler. Ailes eight minutes in a very hot oven. It must be cooked quickly. If no lard or fat is used, a little melted butter will do just s welL (Copyright, 1911, by the Sturgits Walton Company.) danger, Its only protection being a beach of shingle which Is being grea ually undermined. The beach of Onival has bees half ruined by the recent storms ,ad tnh collection of stones from the bank of shlaglo that surrounds the coast, fr bullding purposes, bas greatl m stated the encroachments of th as Jves Treport i sufering from the attacks of the see. The local authoe Ites will be obliged to take steps to prvent the danger going anyr trt. But the work of strengthenlag the n ur deftases of the coast Is laborios and expenslve, ad the goveramet will be asked for assistauce. Her Majesty. "wenl, my lttle man." Inmared te m nIater, who was making a all. -49 re always do as roar mamma bS your 1ow. bst t We. a swerd the p. evlos Im gid, 'mdl as d04 iapal" l BARE BACKS LASHED IN ZERO WEATHER Delaware Convicts With Bodies o Nearly Nude Tied to Arms of Cross. De to Wilmington, DeL--With arms tied to the extended arms of a cross and with backs bared to the sero gals two men were mercilessly lashed In w the courtyard of the county work e bhorse here today as part payment of the toll the state exacts for their in crimes. id John Brewington received 40 lashes m with a cat-'-nine-tails, in addition to r- which he will serve two years in Vs rn or r -e IL r--. Ten Times the Beaurge Fell. state's prison for hlhwab robbery. Arthur Johnson roeeetve 30 luhes and will serve one year eor la . The men suffered frighttally trom the cold and from the blood-letttna lashes ad sta~sred, semimconsious, back to their ell The whipptnp u re Dew whippin wre pub. w Ech l ere he vy blanket wrapped e habout his neck sad hangtl dorown *ea#re his chst--at hi back w ande. The pboers hands re e-a Scased in slove as their exteaded arms *r luhed to the ccroa-but the b twisnds bit as the rnow pelted lgolnst I. their nased bakEs S Burewtat u whipped frst T'Ie L bauk, blue from the cold, shiverd aad Sshook tu the erlt bls oT the i trpnp e all. ottir nine bloodf welts w tr htr acr me. Ten time the sfourg e tell Satraieht do wn and h90 lid oweltsn showed on his quicerlne back. Ten, by movrln his position Wurdea Oraw- a Slor made the strap oerike at an saie.n Ten blows ths, and the angle wus chanre~ , unt wa whin the 40 s erel b Sblowc hd lrnded, a h perfect rple o n dmboed s ech, torn and braised, to h showed as ero the wretch's back aNot d sound did Brewinto utter, thoudh his lips were baledlak Trom the biten he gave as the seoure n awish ed throuah the air. Johnson, naddheto the risk a tood by all te while, s hierlns with cold and r ri.ht; involuntarily he .baed him Ssel we each luded on Betit on'sr a h shold as thoush he could feel thea t Stpaon himself. Then, when Brewin l ton's torture was endthe Johnasn owas led to the ers, piorlnd and hlashed. MADMAN WRECKS A CHURCH 8mashee Pealntng and n rvages the as et shoulderooks as though he compuld feel the lnastle8 me treatod it to a tornado Spain himselfi and othen Brewing- h de ton's torture was ended Johnson ands tws wrought by Antonio Bernato, a it er to the crss. whilloried and lashed bo e SMADMAN WRECKS A CHURCHee md ton top N w oh iteoroa e ed decoration weue cast dorn and atfsmashedwhile other serious dramnage snwau wrought b AntonIo Bernato, ar ihn armr ner town, who hed beome *I Ssode Lnsan . When efortos wr lu tto workeot Ra e the Fu s ing e e' oem w ork fo d rcon He avaed the Furnishings. made to stop his work ci dutnucto . he rushed about the ediee and at tacked everybody in sight, holdig pretty much half the town at bay for a hor. e was inally captured and sent to the county Jail for exaitns Dernato is shoet forty years eMt san as strong as an ox, his outdoor Hife knitting his mascles and givin him a fne phyrique He attrelt IC aome little attentim n town by his h pecullar actions and wrasusnnotled e to the church, where he bga the .intings trom the wa.n..d .atLased them. wth bke of the tfrnitse he had Ersehed end smaskel. He die set an lset the sred stses. At the altia be ravaged the inY ag san ea ,cr O r MAIN MAST OF THE II.L-FATED MAINE i" ?l T HE coller IMaedas reoeetly artl4 at the Wasla nry yard lad I woi h wtt tues tra l et a othe " battleship alate In Havana barr. Alaass thet was the data mos whicb it 18 rdo to is e t AT. ,nston oemetery asu a memorl to the ea wb lost their vi whea tbhdL ate4 batttlshi was bilws q. We date bha yet bea n ed for the remony. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SUN YAT SEN'S LIFEI. Chief of Republic Has Had an Adventurous Career. Went to Hawaiian Soheel-ProAeleat In English, History and Liters ture-Narrow Escapes Prom Capture Honolulu, H. L-The "yoyng Ch nes party" In Hawaii Is represented Sby 9 per cent. of the population of SHawaniian born Chinese and 75 per Spet. of those whose brthplace Is somewbere in China. I it to be woa dered at that progressivems hal had m such a hold where the presddmt of the new repubilo was brought Into the world? Dr. Sua Tat Sea was ebar In d ula Island of Maul. November !4, 1870, and was taken to China by his t parents when about four years of ag. Sremaing there until he was tea rears old. In 1904 he crossed the Paulle to the . mainland and was admitted to the United States as a C studest i and traveler on a procured I by him In Chna. After tourtin the d United 8tates and Surope he returned to Hawaii, making Honolulu his ehome What remained of his family resided at the old homestead on Mau auntil I about r years ago, when the prle o. e the head of the doctor reached an enorbitant fgpra" r Then they decided to take passage I d from Honolulu to Japes, where they - arrived safely. While In Henolulu I s and on the voyage to Japan agents of I e the dowaser empress hovered danger- 1 r-ously close to the family. appreatty I B with a view to kidnaping the mem bers an.! foldlng them as hostages against the revolutionary doeter. Chicago may not be aware of a era ss of Chinese taken In Hawall shbort ly after anneatloa. At the time reg isters of the birth of Chinese n the hlands were made ad ertleates. given. It opened the way to graft Sand was a source of income to many *ctorneyo, for the Chinese would pay smy prit for a certificate which show ed their children to have been born here and which gave them the frn- I chim. Also, holders of thoee cear Il cates could get by the argus-eyed In Spector of customs and immigruati d agents on the Pacific coast. A ert- t fcate was a valuable asset and re. t lndesd was the Chinese who was not d willing to tempt an ofical to issue a one on the payment of muchb e gold. I Those of the Chinese seuring the c coveted paper who were old enough a took the oath at allegiance to the t United 8tate. Dr. Sun Yat Sen was i one of them. That he bad once olead ad a certificate from the Chtnee gor- I enmwenotwas ot considerd a rea elation of his itaUaship. His Chtiaes t certificate. ssued by the Imperial ge1- t enmeat, was looked upn as a proef t of residence which arried with It the I right to travel thrsbo the empire. , Two years later, when the doctor was t China the Chinese mianister 'l Paris ableod his govement that the t mush wanted man was traveling bh t twve Handi and Yusan and shoul be arrested. Again the doctor e a caped. In 100 he personaly d a I a tle band of 00 rebels la a revolt wle t had for its object the'overthrow e the a monarchy and the etadlshmamet of a t government aon western Ideals. His r Missionary is Back Home Dr. Ordth Johln Spent Mor Then I Half a Century In lleligeus Work ka the Far bet. Loadoa.-Ater mare thma half a oentry the servlee at the Loases elhtr4rt year, Drt. GrIfth John has returaed to his native lead a a haired yeteraa, brakes k health bat with his spirint u..eashe . Dr. Grifth John was bars at Swa sea I 1U1t. uas the ralu life early took hold aL him. He OIr his Srt sermo when he was 14 ynars ole-at a email prerw sieestl held is a priate horns-mad be wam famI as a "1bey prews ." I= i e was rblied amd merdo a; d sm tI , tidae a ma dea .. " St year vmeMI by ah w! b -"u an eMa ps to esP' ge" #s4 the :. "elith itheem1, Ua d a q l orce was dedated by 4,0 tpero a lets seat eagaist t. Liter two towns tell before his little free of revol tiomasts. At ulgsh he nremsed that the Lancha dynasty was surely weaata I and that Chines would rise sa drve the blanches out of Chia He hoped to see rected a republican term of governmeat. veata transpiring in tthe espire during the past few weeks carm the 1 prophecy of the doter, for the army sad the nay tern now to the revolw. I tionists a frieds, net emami.e MAN FASTED FIFTY-SIX DAYS Hasley of MprIbe.re Appereutly Ma H Pelty Reeevered frm TerrilIe I -- i SeieNrf- He Endu.ed. i Marilboea-WUlam I. RHeal, whe 1 isappeted fre Marlboro Aplul n and who was rand tt rI da~y a! I erward I a swamsp iser Westimee Ia a weakea conadidou, has appaeay fally oere* l the terrible sar. ( felusi that he enumred. When he was brad he was haely able to breathe, sad his blf was al. muost deeelanId OIL e was tlkem is arsee by physuoles ad seat away to lbrge vflhga wlhes. cet the opemair treatmeat, he was restges I to hbsith. He rwturned to Marlboro C the other night, and he is appeady w as well as ever. He is er heavy as he , ever was sad eats well sa his lmind it as clear as a hl. o spe baut ' little esaperltag his awful alpereaos, but there s aeo eustio that during a the entiren itl days he west I without food. a Bein Rabies Campain Flst Ou*reek Replted at oaet I. 17t--One Hedred and E wve Deatho oaeod by Tis Wer S m seo ase u a ls. New Tek--&as the mer bass Idal sativities t the Uniteld StaI s pubie health and mas be -g i sesiee, a enspulw agaiast sables. as Betakes Is l1S sad esemaded uses that tle, is ust erw t partlelar A - tarsut The boaes el health ot the ndierent state have bea ges ae this a "reputa ' dlss- t is, em o whlch all cr shafl be s oorded. Udtl thatallt be dos lo ai states the Mfll rtot at this die. traMng sad waird isemas emaet be det slned. Thek is as i ee l g -m aaOm the publie health s er se Ser aat Wrabies me.. That ass hbe bea pumwaLet I the Unated States or rmee than a Mas ter ias shows by the msisal liie. tare ot the matisi. The fret eelaseek legislatlve eneail .t th. aesulesaa Medical aeeet ia s ISP lv gas tr the pubs heath arsms with a Vinew to its pua ieae d a sItIa In 1!N thste weU14m duesf t ihe s bwn tbmft sam, s ad Minu s ma gahms a wee to Bries - d this time Th dimese is both me' sad sameas rwas praetlesly edneds I to the tretory es at athe Mi eau I ser. Itr was toat be aaet by ub&tiaaI" b mi smmb uW bw tarp., -'4 Na -.Nrr* > E 000. asth w uimm a mi upsk la sums the tait I mms m he wayL Frn mse1 he uum~eaui =te a tr y ma hems. --- lk ia., 1owarae aa .. L~w se t som at hi. wrak. TO" the ap m ma.if wih the Hok. also/ up duS.. heol. *kmh a adl uatsdl a Nu . f./l o tam vr. Orrr So ft 4d i Mia aausa tlSd t B~aI ýii rt_ .sý1aa ~ ~b a~.*, a. ý' ý,ý il 0* ~c-- -lb1` I-rb HAT SET AFIRE I CHU~CH Nun umthrm Blaom Started Op The per, With Wrap in aeiawan Wemu Unimiiwed. lcawma-The elht et s Uma' at arl s la the mo re Our Lady at viler riel ag sre - lees thaew pries ama wewlpe s b to adteast r a momLt. The hurh was orwiedo to tohe dse. Just betom the deafles at the bet each ot the woethipes, aes wom and chlhfn, be lighted tqapes t their bandl. n .e em sesuhie maser the pluge a te t wara by as uak6WaU woma beehse a1ht4 and in an ttat the blase sat flsath ars which sdamed her hat were berm tag brilbty. same ar the ablrm laa measut pews .scre... Oat a the ises cononeted with tS Piet cterr am vt torty sHl lese4 a wrap md w om at shout the mburnta hadm4eae las the ams The bat was a todl The wema p kept her ,rmu ald sad was ot laIuled to sa war whatever. CITIZEMS ILD NEW OAD Themed IMOW aIar a nhmes id Mrerham , Speoni i It Hard L a lantm, Om --eno tbea a thew m.od -p, ismengs dW * umam r sad baes teu at tea i oem ad built three anle at a I" l wa maes**tles tart Sla with lames. The Geaty #eehlhalt artei the nmovemet sad se am eats hiren a operated by stlag Tuegay as a bet. hay mad agredes to oie ey burnt t -es place to the ity. d I 4 thrly sher t bgin * wets sh1e, but durig tye f U asmlhs I maese its pe0sm as ,ase mast, mmuasalge ,raeas , ea0. nafu m the .5.ig pert d e w murrt. Dog~r. a a ls, urme, ,paks as tem ursee is oim ,. bAs kut thls t e wa as· sasset *The cua b emay GInee e U 4e.-sa IS 9W. um Isr S 45 IS UM 43 513, 5 la 3 Ul ,441 i b U 136s met Ue eO m d"1 w ins lu Is, uo Im, sa 1Tu. -n hi tat as haealtS =.wers son am meer "a. se 55m dM55 l sy wke mw e aseedt afr hem loam al se eN mmd a WIN r flo emem t m .e,. war b 55at beu seol "ms1 me as Mme h eil Irs Is as, t a We -N. Vg man pe ain sensl e at sa m t, ae e Ib r amgl, bo me Is. t i , sta tb do amse Oe Ia atg e ..rm assl rr aee as s me at l05 e., se r a ewes aMM I ms theek Wadis ' gMs Iah Mary Owt aber 1 o t s oler me U. mmI r ,b m. v ma-S aoR -"m >iw inuihe e aAet ms w s 'see sae.an " a a Ieve we Wh ass Ps Sm. s a .,r AaAA 5ee - seedge he~' C5Im pt d Mates Won't So ag Smith With Stee Wraith bonih i SAILOR WAS M And Worse htl. T«o peehed o the Splarn the Cen mader of the time Was Unae a pi' New Yor.--g was st halt of Capt. 7rfdriet the Aunae Smith, a trim a atlme r you an seet a amy at sal the other day rw ports Nor was It the fault Moore. the mat.e sro tat Jaksea, a epoe sam, -. owse* The blame rea the $ht, at the said rers The Annie tman, wtoil h earg t -wd away, her pas as1 $s, her s ia rest was name to sat ot, ' ' sea, am m as Wo r to iio h ol " And If you soa to and your "mNeaie SadioLe n eather eaMs, make your hair sted 4* wi learn that whma ra supped his Cable with e l between his rbs, he on at AMIe 8d31 t That was botha amethlcal a the part at Yea can hardly blame for using Pla aond pleamat `g ·a: Clptan hots, yes Anae Smith em3r a lW those tow days as" has bem worktag *vluhe se sosie that Msr~ quit ole. Vine as at that helped to trS a s Appeared ith a Ml GUt a the whemal aid a tarn at wat4 idt draw the ute at a t pmotte a es ate iW s ee Caged at blac eats psised beuonr.. AM so the ma" the mptal boeme sorm E AnIt t mI aA , tat Sea sv the toaL aM s we Irma. sa n r heawuht bag@ prt, Ira .me am the The aMlg thu -smt weiht at Ir a hee he i whoa he heas Ua ws r dlU the dirptias wbmse rt sad thus, seldi n s the gore a.. he sIn 'Ae ek*.'I asser. se hemem - hfe, "Ut. well, ueu met artt tare ad 1 ryi age heweypr, he a*0 GtoM KtiLs i Sw - Re oatde, meate tu i the Sw 13d1, soee . as *wma, ram see you apW* t. bgrJ a as U1Y - the eh, ag - aware SM hat, tle "agg twell,"' ht the ether r a rse ea4 5beSr. wet*aea see deft e der ano th Wheat? the An Uale bleg puhe