The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2019 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Tarrant County Archives.
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KM
R
riptlon
INE SUN;
The Gra
K3TABLT8HKD IMS.
DUtwt (Mnp
J. B. KBKLINO, KMlor end fYpprUtor.
SATURDAY, MARCH 26, l»10.
NO. 20.
GRAPEVINE.
VOL. XV.
RIGHT KIND OF MINCEMEAT
GOOD FOR DESSERT
GOOD ITEMS OF NEWS
WEEK'S
J
the
/
WHOLE WORLD THE HELD
F
DOUBLE BOILER iS NEEDED
■
Tor apple sauce.cake, without
■. It
MH
-’z.
lingj
■ -W-
a
time, but not rubbing It
Finnan Haddle.
Put a
there
, or on the
. The <
>•
si-.
eNb|
MM
'■ «>
nd the-
lakes a
woman
transfers of real
In Denton Coun
iday. It recorded
acres of land near
^consideration of
SOesday morn
4 Were destroy-
dine. The loss
benefit of coun-
cil be provided
le Cemetery So
use it for the
i of the mein
*-
ED
GS
s
Arrange the fish on
the heads i— -----
Ingredients and Preparation That Will
Result In Production of Perfect
Delicacy.
out of a
r from a
Hrlet “A"
nio, Tex.
can do
ig right.
ft
bf the
Lour
[one
don’t
mon.
kings
lion,
irw
—
M
T
r A
line and
led Pine
I pint of
|r two in-
I
lire after
bake the
b said to
remedy
he worst
But be
Concen-
e bottle
op case,
prepara*
hand or
holesale
p-.
I i
Mbits
P*«
min-
X /"'4A
the Ryan
road,
to Ds
place
CO
HA
11
he leading truck
leers of Titus
xpected to make
ies off five acres
• that
■
Current Domestic and Foreign News
Boiled Down to Readable and
Small Space.
CNTIRE WEEK'S HAPPENINGS
THAT ARE WORTH PASSING
NOTICE.
or shorter
£es. Dallas
meted, that
more leath
«ty in the
K ■ >*
./I
Leases are belnfi
Texas Company m
between Kaufman i
oil fields. The CO
number of wells.
At an early houi
Ing four brick bulli
ed by Are in Grani
is $12,600.
L. B. Roacb, one j
growers and fruit
county, says that h
1,000 bushels of pe
of ground this sea
One of the large
estate ever record!
ty was filed Wedn
the transfer of 8,121
Bolivar for a cai
$93,000. >1■-<
A rest room for
ty patrons of Decaf
at no distant date,
ciety will equip i
semi-monthly meet
hers.
The Railroad Col
ed a union depot c
boro and the thr<
that plate are glv<
which to submit j
1, 1911, to -complet
C. W. Smalley i
representatives of
Pittsburg, Pa., wh<
arkana, Tex., for tl
nounce that t^ey
on 40,000 acres o
from there, on wl
abundant supplies
of sand suitable f
Lemon Fritters One of, the Best—»
Recipe for Puffet—Some Supper
Novelties—How Eggless Cake
Should Be Prepared.
drain on
with the fl
Brotherhboir of^l
are put on a str
hours and an Increaw
is one of the chief cl
I
fez
p
•ernred by
, gll bottom lands
id the Porter-Zink
baay will sink a
I* '
mache, and looking for all the world
like the real sweets. But inside these
dainties ate tucked paper caps after
the style of the better known supper
party confections. ♦
Eggless Cake.—In these
1
V'
of soda stliTed into if; 1H cupfuls of
flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-
half teaspoonful of cloves, one tea-
spoonful of cinnamon, one cupful of
raisins, chopped and mixed with the
flour. Bake as a loaf cake and ice.
Three pounds lean beef from the
round. Boil in enough water to cover
it until tender. When cold chop fine.
Weigh five pounds good cooking ap*
pies, peel and chop fine. Add to meat,
mince one pound kidney suet Put
together two pounds seeded raisins,
two pounds currants, three-quarters
pound citron, shredded fine; grated
rind and pulp of two oranges and two
lemons. To these ingredients add
enough sugar to taste and two even
tablespoons cinnamon, one tablespoon
mace, one tablespoon allspice and one
tablespoon cloves, with a grated nut-
meg and a good teaspoon salt Now
add sweet cider to secure right con-
sistency, three pints or two quarts.
Any fruit juice Is an Improvement
especially juice from spiced pears or
peaches. Some liberally disposed
housekeepers add a jar of preserved
strawberries, raspberries or cherries,
which is a rare improvement When
all have been thoroughly mixed place
the stone jar containing the mince-
meat on the back of the range to
warm through gradually, moving it
forward until it boils. Then push it
back to simmer for a few minutes,
after which it should be set away to
coot Keep in a cool place until want-
ed and in making pies sprinkle in
about a dozen seeded raisins to each
pie.
Put a piece of butter the sise of a
walnut in pan and when hot add two
cupfuls of finnan haddle picked fine.
DIP
sing,
much
acid.
> and
ry it
r J
Ja
*
'1
lof Dallas
Mah Wig
|ary, the
of the
Jon clos-
place for
v 111 be de-
Only Bure Way by Which Ono May Ba
Certain to Heat the Milk
Correctly.
The one sure way to count on heat-
i 'J
■11
gford, Boston’s well-known
er, did *W»T with Jim
Pueblo fireman, In the last
» eighth round of a fight
scheduled to go forty-five
the old Jeffries Arena in
ich aviation syndicate has w
it for annulment * ~
8WEET DISHES THE DINNER
GUEST WILL APPRECIATE.
point probably employing!
er workers than any other!
country.
Re-electing R. H. Co1,
president and William
gins of Dallas genera]
thirty-fifth annual cog
State Sunday School I
el in Dallas, Monday. Th
holding the next conventloi
termined by the executive committee
at a later date.
Marcia Caseras, aged 1|> years, died
in Brownsville after a
ness. She was the 0M
of that section and wi
Mexico, although she. 1
Brownsville for many ;
The City Board of]
of Waco made an or$
Potato Balls with Fish.
Take one pint of mashed potatoes;
beat into it while hot one large table
spoon of butter, one tablespoon ol
onion juice, three tablespoons of flour,
two tablespoons of cream, salt and
pepper to taste; beat all together,
form into balls as large as walnuts,
then dip In beaten egg and drop into
boiling hot lard, fry a delicate brown,
wn paper and serve hot
Or take boiled potatoes,
i a cutter small balls ot
irre around the fish on
<he calendar by-an objection which was
unexplained. Senator Galligher, who
is sponsor for the bill, had left a few
moments. before It was reached. Not
wll of the Senate Is satisfied as to the
■exact purpose of the foundation.
Lemon Fritters.—Peel two lemons,
remove all the white skin and cut into
crosswise slices. Take out the seeds,
dip each slice Into a stiff batter and
fry a golden brown in deep fat. Serve
with lemon sauce.
Fruit Fritters.—One cup of sweet
milk, two eggs, one tablespoonful
sugar, pinch of salt, two cups of flour,
one teaspoon baking powder. Add ap-
ple cut In thin slices and fry on grid-
dle. Nice with sauce.
Puffet.—One cup sugar, one-half cup
butter, creamed together, two eggs
well beaten, and one cup of sweet
milk, 2 >4 cups of flour, with two heap*
Ing teaspoons baking powder and a
little salt The mixture should be
stiffer than cake. Bake in a shallow
well-greased pan 35 or 40 minutes.
Split and serve hot with butter.
Supper Novelties. — Confectionery
and fancy cakes are being used for
supper novelties ’ now instead of the
favorite crackers, although these lat-
ter are not banished entirely from par-
ties. There are eclairs, lady fingers,
tartlettes, fruit and even fish and
.small game made of paper or papier
The Panhandle Stockmen’s Associa-
tion of Texas will hold its eleventh
annual meeting at Amarillo April 5,
6 and 7, and the program for the oc-
casion Is being prepared.
At meetings of the stockholders of
the Rock Island, Arkansas and Louis-
iana Railway Company held simultan-
eously in Little Rock and Ruston, La.,
it was unanimously voted to increase
the capital stock from $15,660,000 to
$30,000,000.
United States Senator John W. Dan-
iel of Virginia, who two weeks ago
was stricken with paralysis, and with
the exception of brief intervals has
been in a state of cima for the last
four days, continues to linger between
life and death at Datona, Fla.
The entire western Panhandle was
visited by an inch of rain Wednesday
night. Swisher County farmers are
jubilant over the prospects for a large
wheat crop. All are busy plowing
now. The weather is still cloudy,
with more rain in sight
The first car of Texas onions moved
to the Northern market Monday. It
was shipped from Mission by Ed C.
Oustin, Chafles Volz and others. The
car was sold before shipment at 4c
a pound, or $2 a crate. The shipment
was handled by the South Texas
Truck Growers* Association. The
movement is much later than last year,
and it is probable that there will not
be another car before April 1.
Rev. Father L. Conrady is dying of
leprosy among the leper colony near
Canton, China, according to a letter
received In Chicago. Father Conrady
labored among the lepers In the Ha-
waiian Islands for eight years before
going to China. Before setting out for
China he spent two years lecturing in
the United States, raising about $30,-
000 for his project. ,
The charter of the Bryan and Col-
lege Interurban Railway Company
with the principal office at Bryan, cap-
■MkMi
high priced eggs, ths following recipe I lng correctly is to co
a Atlra urlthrmi Affffl. I va
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS.
Jdrs. George D. Hurdle was run over
and instantly killed while crossing the
Katy track by an engine in Winnsboro.
John Mabry and nine others, con-
victed at Council Bluffs, Iowa, of the
fraudulent use of malls In connection
with fake racing schemes, were sen-
tenced to two years in the penitentiary
-and a $10,000 fine each.
H. Clay Pieroe, chairman of thb
'board of directors of the Waters-Pierce
OH company, wHi leave St Louis
about the middle of next week for
Texas. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Pierce. After visiting several
Texas cities they will proceed to the
City of Mexico, where they will re-
main three or four weeks.
x Tag Day has been observed in Crow-
«11, Tex., under the auspices of the
ladles composing the Columbian Club,
and something over $150 was collected.
The money will be placed in the hands
of a committee to be used in cleaning
up the town for the improvement of
sanitary conditions.
The thirty-fourth annual convention
of the Cattleman's Association of
Texas was called to order at Ft. Worth
Tuesday morning and the entire ses-
sion, which lasted until noon, was de-
voted to the opening exercises, the
report of the executive committee, and
the annual address of the president,
nes Callan will be re-elected presl-
it and E. B. Spiller secretary.
■urther participation by railroads in
> conservation movement through
ownership and protection of for-
■ was advocated at the eleventh an-
il convention of the American Rall-
T Engineering and Maintenance of
iy Association, while in sesison in
iMion has order-
kructeiLat Hills-
r roads entering
Bxty days within
bind until Jan.
Mrstructure.
[Junes Merry,
Dm company of
m^een in Tex
aiften days, an
(1 taken options
tri a few miles
Mey had found
rfie best grades
Ming glass.
one answers every purpose.
As almost every one knows how
quickly milk burns when heating, it is
well to know what to do when' snob
calamity overtakes one and there is
no time or no milk to begin over
again.
Remove the pan quickly from tha
stove and stand it in a .bowl of cold
water. Add a pinch of salt and stir
well. While this may not entirely de-
stroy the scorched taste It lessons 11
so that It can scarcely be detected.
Eggs Stuffed end Fried.
With a small tin tube or a sharp
knife cut a cylindrical piece of white
from the pointed ends of hard-boiledl
egge, then with a small after-dinner
coffee spoon remove the yolks. Rub
these through a sieve, add half the
amount of cooked giblets, chicken, veal
or ham, moisten to a paste with melt-
ed butter and season highly. Fill the
whites with this mixture, brush the
openings with white or raw egg and
put the pieces of white back in place.
Egg and bread crumbs the eggs and ,
fry to a pale straw color in deep fat.
Serve hot with tomato or mushroom
sauce. This is simple and inexpensive
and may be served with wafers as a
dainty appetizer.
Washing Colored Embroidery.
One method of washing colored em-
broidery is to put a handful of bran
into warm water, and leaving the ar-
ticles to be cleaned in the water to
soak, pressing it gently from time to
time, but not rubbing it When it la
clean bang it until it is nearly dry,
and then stretch it on a frame and
iron IL
Add one cupful of cream or milk into
which one tablespoonful of flour has
been rubbed smooth. Let come to a
boll and when cooled a little add a
dash of pepper and the well1 beaten
yolk of an egg. Serve on toast
..... ....... ’ 'A'JK
New Egg Glasses.
Those who prefer not to eat theffl
morning eggs out of the shell are talb
Ing delight in the handsome new sil-
ver and crystal egg holders. These
are In the shape of wineglassea, the
stem and openwork bowl being of
sliver and the inside tumbler of thin
fine gla«.
These are considered quite smart to
give as wedding
also admirable t
or the leisurely
U. tr..kr„
fotracted Hi-
lt inhabitant
a native of
d resided in
"“B» Mrs you ore right, Uun go ahead."
Fried Smelts.
If large or selected smelts are or-
dered the cost will be much higher
than if they are bought by the pound,
taking all sizes as they come. Clean,
remove the fins and leave the heads.
Beat an egg, add a tablespoon of
water to make it go farther. Cover
each fish with the egg, lift out with
two forks and roll in fine bread
crumbs; fry tn deep fat in a frying
basket. Some tastes prefer the
smelts rolled in fine cornmeal Instead
of the egg and crumbs.
Serve with sauce tartare in lemon
eups. Cut lemons in halves, remove
the pulp, notch the edge with scissors
and drop into cold water until needed.
For the sauce use two egg yolks,
one-half cup of olive oil, three table-
spoons of vinegar, one tablespoon ol
mustard and one teaspoon each of
sugar, salt and onion juice and one-
quarter teaspoon of pepper. Put the
dry ingredients into a chilled bowl
with the egg yolks and beat five min-
utes, then add the oil a few drops at
a time until it is thick, then add the
vinegar and remainder of the oil al
ternately until all is used. when
ready to use the sauce stir in tho
chopped pickles.
Arrange the fish on a platter, with
the heads and tails alternating, and
set the lemon cups at each end in s
nest of parsley.
Scotch ficones.
The Scotch scone is a large, thick
pancake the sise of the spider or grid-
dle on which it is cooked, marked into
four or eight sections.. A good rule
calls for a sifted quart of flour, one-
half teaspoonful salt, a teaspoonful
■ugar, two teaspoonfuls cream tartar,
one of soda and a pint of sweet milk
Bake onva hot greased griddle from 15
to 20 minutes.
Bryan and College, where the Texas
A. & M. College is situated.
Work has commenced on three more
business houses in Snyder, making a
total of a block now under construc-
tion at a total cost of something near
$60,000. One of these buildings is
three stories, the first in this class to
be erected in Snyder. All of these
buildings are bf brick and are modern
in e?ery particular.
"It Is now estimated that there are
in use in the United States a total of
200,000 automobiles and that in the
present year, if the automobile plants
are worked ot their capacity, that num-
ber will be duplicated,’’ says the New
York Herald. "It is even claimed by
forecasters that Detroit alone can pro-
duce 60 per cent of that number, or
120,000."
If Gov. Willson of Kentucky, by ve-
toing the joint resolution of his State
Legislature ratifying the income tax
amendment, has nullified the indorse-
ment of the Legislature, then the last
three amendments to the Federal Con-
stitution are invalid, according to in-
formation secured by Representative
Ollie James of Kentucky. Mr. James
points out that Gov. Willson’s veto has
the effect of Invalidating the legislative
approval of 100,000 negroes tn Ken
tucky and others all over the Union
are disfranchised.
z The growing of asparagus in East
Texas is proving very profitable, and
indications now point to a heavy move
ment of this crop this year. At Bul-
lard, in Smith County, about forty-
five miles Palestine, regular ship-
ments have been made since March 7
The growers are receiving about $6 a
crate for it, and reports from bullard
say the crop is one of the best that can
be raised in this section, as it never
falls to make, and the prices for same
are good. The Palmer Fruit Company
of Bullard has a field of over 100 acres
of this valuable plant, while others are
becoming convinced that it is a paying
crop and have gone to raising aspara-
gus on a smaller scale.
Complete returns from th<y prohibl
tlon election in Pecos County show
that the antl-prohibltionists have car-
ried the county by 17 majority.
President Franklin and A. U. Mo-
* * of the Denver and Gulf Railroad
i Ryan, Okja., and signed the con-
, with the committee representing
•r a period ot
WASHINGTON NEWS.
A cablegram was received in Wash-
ington by Dr. Luis Corea, Minister De-
■signate of Nicaragua, from President
Diaz, announcing the fact that Ger-
many has sent a new minister to that
-Republic, accredited to President
Madriz.
The House passed the Greggs bill
■authorizing the Secretary of Commerce
-and Labor to lay a water main and
electric light cable across Galveston
channel to the site of new immigration
station, and to accept in this connec-
tion a subscription of $10,000 from the
■city of Galveston toward this purpose.
Representative Greggs expects to see
the bill put through the Senate within
the next few days-
Opposition to postal savings banks
was voiced before the House Commit-
tee on Postoffices and Post Roads by
representatives of the American Bank-
ers’ Association Thursday. Not only
-did the speakers oppose the postal
savings bank bill which recently pass-
ed the Senate, but they said they op-
posed the principle of the Government
going into the banking business.
Just when it looked in the Senate
«s though the Rockefeller foundation
imissloners
JM for paving •
Austin avenue for tenSocks west, be
ginning at Eighth street, with vitrified
brick, at a total cost of between $60,-
000 and $70,000.
A special train bearing over 100
Shriners and novices arrived in Gal-
veston from Houston Saturday after-
noon. The visitors were met at the
station by Elmina Temple brass band
and escorted through the principal
street to the Scottish Rite Cathedral.
After the parade a ceremonial session
was held, in which fifty novices were
made Shriners. The customary ban-
quet at the cathedral followed the in-
itiation.
The Texas Railroad Commission
adopted an order directing the Attor-
ney General to institute suit against
the Chicago, Rock Island and Gulf
Railway Company for penalties for al-
leged violations of the
thirty-minute rule,"
railroad companies fir
senger trains more tl
utes for connection, a
is held longer than
the railroad shall run
the schedule of the tag
near thereto as possftl
The Texas State Al
elation has been graBt
the State. The orgai
affiliated with ths AH
bile AseociaUon. Tha
association will b* ttM
las.
The case against
three times tried for
Earl Mabrey st DMg
ed Thursday by J0ft
of the Bixty-SevM^
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Keeling, J. E. The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1910, newspaper, March 26, 1910; Grapevine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1290873/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarrant County Archives.