davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19

When families are large they furnish their
own dining room and occupy 1t alone. Sew
sral small families join together and fur
nish the room they use in common. Every
woman takes her turn in arranging the
bill of fare for week, which gives a de-
sirable variety to the dishes. Buying is
done by the chef. Members pay Is cents
meal for guests. The accounting made re-
Gently shows that expenses thus far have
averaged only $3.50 week for each adult
and $1.25 for every child. All the members
of the club are unanimous in saying that
they have lived better than they could have
done at home at a much greater outlay Of
money, to say nothing of the work.
An Esalada de la Noche Buena, or Christ
mas salad is more decorative. Wash and
dry a large head of the sweet lettuce, and
cut fine. Put in a dish oil, vinegar, sugar
and little SALT in the proportion of four
tablespoonfuls of olive oil to one of vine
gar. Blend thoroughly and pour over the
lettuce, adding a few slices each of beets,
bananas, lemons and oranges, with pea
nuts, broken fine. Place the fruit on top.
Pecan nuts, with chopped cabbage. is a
favorite Mexican combination. and is one
that appeals to the American palate as
well. Shred the cabbage fine, salt it and
allow it to stand about fifteen minutes be-
fore blending with the nuts. Dress with a
good French dressing and garnish with
half pieces of pecan.
One Of the best of salads may be made
from what is le1t over from an OlU-1dSn-
toned boiled New England dinner. Cut the
cold corned beef. potatoes, beets, turnips,
carrots and cabbage or cauliflower into
neat, even pieces: arrange on lettuce
leaves and mask with a French or boiled
dressing.
For Fulton street pickles (unsu~passed)
select two hundred cucumbers, medium
sized, two or three inches in length. Wash
carefully and put in jar with a coffee CUP
full of salt scattered between the layers.
Have ready a teakettle of boiling water
and pour over the pickles to cover. Let
them stand twenty-four hours. The second
morning drain and wipe dry and pack in
glass cans or small jars.
Put a scant gallon of vinegar into a
porcelain kettle with a coffee cupful of
sugar, two small red peppers, cut fine, but
emitting all the seeds excepting two or
three; tiny bit of alum, enough to make
a teaspoonful if pulverized. and two or
three tablespoonfuls of white mustard
seed. Scald and pour over the pickles. The
sugar gives the pickles a mellow taste and
tends to preserve the vinegar.
With celery now both plentiful and cheap
celery stewed with cream should be a fire.
Quent guest at the dinner table. Cut in
inch pieces, and stew for an hour in boiling
salted water and season with salt, pepper,
butter and milk slightly thickened with
flour.
If a new clothesline is boiled for half an
hour before using it will last longer and
not be so apt to tangle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19

is then shaped and pressed by the hand OF
raised at the sides. This is done by
pinching and pressing the paste with the
palm of the hand upward from the bottom
the contents. If you are doubtful as 10
your success in raising this PIE WITH
the hands, you had better proceed IN ioi-
lowing manner. Roll the paste to proper
thickness and cut out the top and bottom
for the pie with long, narrow strip ior
the Sides Cement the bottom to the sides
with the white of an egg, bringing TIE
former rather out, and pinching both To-
gether; put egg between the edges Of the
paste to make 1t adhere to the sides. Fiji
your pie with bits of pork or the spare rio
well cracked, and season with salt ana pep
per. Keep the fat and lean meat in sepa-
rate layers; fill up close to the top, lay on
the lid; trim the edge smooth and pinch
them together. Bake in a slow oven, as
the meat is very solid and pork must pc
thoroughly we'll DONE These pies are
eaten cold, but can be served hot if pre-
ferred by relocating in the oven. If served
in this way it will be necessary to serve
a sauce or gravy with it.
Tomato Catsup.
Use sound, ripe tomatoes, cut them up,
boil and rub through a colander. To
every gallon of tomatoes use three level
tablespoonfuls of salt, two of mustard,
one and half of black pepper, quarter
of teaspoonful cayenne or a red pepper
pint of good cider vinegar. Boil gently
four hours, stirring frequently to prevent
burning. Set back the stove and ada
a tablespoonful of cinnamon, half table
spoonful of cloves and two glasses OF cur
rant or tart grape jelly if you have the
homemade Mix well. fill small bottles
while hot and seal tightly; keep in COOL
dark dry place.
Menus.
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Cereal, Cream
Fried Oysters, Dreamed Tomatoes,
Toast, Coffee.
DINNER
Tomato Bouillon,
Roast Mutton, Wild Grape Jelly,
Sweet Potato Croquettes.
Dreamed Cucumbers,
Orange and Grape Salad
Cheese, Waters.
Coffee
SUPPER.
Welsh Rarebit, on Toast,
Sardine Salad,
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Cereal, Cream,
Planned Ham. Fried Apples,
Toast, Coffee.
Tomato Mayonnaise,
Cereal Coffee,
DINNER.
Barley Broth,
Cold Roast Mutton, Mint Sauce,
Mashed Potatoes,
Tomato and Onion Farci,
Lettuce,
Sliced Fruit, Cake.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Water Toast, Pear Compete,
Scrambled Eggs, Dreamed Potatoes,
Wheat Mullins, Coffee.
LUNCH.
Potato Soup,
Minced Mutton on Toast,
String Bean Salad,
Cheese, Waters,
Tea.
DINNER
Clear Soup,
White Friccasee of Chicken,
Boiled Rice Baked Onions,
Salad of Tomato Stuffed with Celery,
Peach Tapioca, Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19

to the candidates; the poll books being open
before them, they were always aware OF
the exact number of votes each had re-
ceived and the GIBBS and flows In their
prospects
1t is interesting to recall the fact that in
the session of 1893, to which fancy was
elected, one of the principal measures was
a bill authorizing a canal between the
Chesapeake and Delaware bays. fancy
warmly supported the bill. and IT was
passed against the opposition of the people
of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
Gold I'm Massachusetts.

The discovery of a gold mine in Ando-
yer has not been followed by any such
wild, tumultuous rush as would result
if the find" were made In Montana or
Colorado. Nor is 1t likely that a COM
pany with a capital Of several millions will
be fioated on the strength Of the Andover
discovery. This is not the first gold mine
discovered In this state. It shows, how
ever, that Massachusetts is determined to
have everything to be found in other states.
This high resolve helps the romance of
life In the old bay state. In late years
moonshiners have been found in South Bos-
ton; pirates-porgy pirates-around Buzz
yards bay: hold-ups, floods, smuggling
pursuits of Blondin suspects. Life in
Massachusetts, may not be always one
grand. sweet SONG, but it is full of the
thrill of the romantic and the unexpected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
A New Breakfast Cereal
Malt=Barley
Breakfast Food.
Barley is the Strongest and
Most Nourishing Grain.

Malt BARLEY Breakfast Food combines in proper
proportions the freshest and purest malt and the
choicest barley, the whole partially cooked and
.predigested producing a muscle building and bone
forming food of unequaled value. Rich in favor.
satisfying easily digested and readily absorbed
are the leading qualities Of Malt-Barley Breakfast
Food.
1t IS the latest product Of The Matted Cereals
Co. and it has all the merits of the celebrated
Malt Breakfast Food. together with the special
qualities Of the best barley.
At all higl-class grocers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
Personal,

from PICK Ne-Cp.
Magistrate-"Its very disgracefuI that
you should beat your wife so unmercI-
fully"
Prisoner-"Well, your worship, she ag-
grawated me by keepin' on sayin' she'd
ave me hup afore that bald eaded hold
'umbug,' meaning yer worship"
Magistrate-"You're discharged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
I'm the Far West,

Firm the Chicago News.
How do you feel?" asked the leader of
the mob, after the tar and feathers had
been applied in liberal doses
"Oh, feel like birdr smiled the barn.
stormer, glancing at the feathers.
For such wit they allowed him to write
home and tell the old folks he was leaving
town by the au-rail route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
CERES FLOUR.

1t has won its way into almost
every home in Washington, and by
making perfect bread and pastry
and proven its right to be called
Washington's best FLOUR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
Stun, Pride.

From Pick Me-Up
First urchin proudly)-'My father don't
do any work."
Second urchin-''More don't mine'
| First urchin-"But your father can't af-
ford to get drunk ey'ry night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
CERES FLOUR.

Housewives depend on CERES.
1t insures lightness, wilderness and
wholesomeness to the bread and
pastry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19

Malaria Makes Impure blood.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic cures Malaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19

st. Louis Man-"It's an awful thing to
De buried alive" Chicago MAXWELL
why don't you move to some other town.
Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
Cabbage.

This is a much moderated vegetable al
the present time, among the ultra-refined
and yet it was adored by the Egyptians
who erected affairs to it and gave it the
prominence on the bill of fare accorded our
favorite, the oyster. Roman and Greek
writer, sage and physician. esteemed it
highly from a gourmands point Of view OF
for Its medicinal value. 1t is true that its
dietetic value is not on account of it's nu.
trttive elements, but for its medicinal sa-
line properties or juices.
The cabbage is a type of that class of
foods of which the leaves are consumed
The chemical composition does not vary
very considerably in the great variety In
common use.
Holland Cabbage.
Shred a small head of red cabbage and
place in porcelain-lined stewpan, with
four tart apples peeled and sliced and a
large tablespoonful of butter, a teaspoon
full of salt, quarter of a teaspoonful of pep
per, pinch of cayenne and little grated
cheese sprinkled over it. Place over a slow
ire, where it will stew slowly for three
hours, at least. Mix a tablespoonful OF
vinegar with a level tablespoonful of flour
and tablespoonful of currant jelly, and
add to the mixture just before dishing If
up. Stir in we'll and let boil I'D once or
twice, and serve.
Cabbage Pudding.
Chop rather fine enough white cabbage
to fill quart baking dish. Throw the cab
bage into a boiler of sailed water and boil
until tender, no longer; then drain thor
oughly. Add half a cup of butter, salt and
pepper to taste; four eggs beaten and added
TO a pint of sweet cream and dash of
cayenne. Bake in the pudding dish for
half an hour.
Melton Mowbray Pies.
A raised, common boiled crust is made
for these in following manner: Take a
quarter of a pound Of shortening to each
pound of flour and half pint of hot water
Boil the water and shortening and then
add the flour, while water is hot. but not
boiling, ana stir and knead to a medium
stiff, smooth dough; beat it few minutes
with the rolling pin il you cannot knead
1t perfectly smooth with the hands. wher
quite smooth wrap it In cloth and lei
it soak until perfectly cold. This dough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19

"a Not every one is aware of the fact that
when toast is inconvenient plain bread is
not to be despised as the foundation for a
rarebit. Remove the crust from bread a
day old and cut in slices about half an inch
thick.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21
SCHOOL OFFICERS.
TOWN OS CAyOUR

TOWN os cAvoUR
L. G.. HIMLEY Y. Pres
EIALCH0N McEACRIN Vica-Pres.
IT. ~. STEWART Sec.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21
County Beard Proceedings
ApIolnNen 1891 MEETING.

= = = - = - - - = ~.
clnnaon. Wis. Jun. :, 1901.
loa lp i5osrd met pursuant
to adjournment and called % or
der by r.. SHAY Present T. j.
Kane ;tna r Shay. Nm. Tray
nor was present with proper Gre
dentials from the Town of Ca
Your and was admitted to 4 seas
on tbs board.
On motion Of P. Shay, 7. J..
Kane was elected chairman. The
chaicfheu appointed Wm. Tray
nor to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of ". McTnnis.
On motion the reports Of the
several county officers were re-
ferred to ehe finance committee.
On motion the bills filed with
the clerk were referred to the
finance committee.
On motion the board adjourned
until ! p. m.
p. m. Board met pursuant
to adjournment and called to or
der by t. j. Kane, chairman.
All members present.
The following report was a.
dopted, all lembers voting aye.
To the County Board ofSuper-
visors. GENTLEMEN: Your
committee ON bonds beg leave to
report that we have approved
the bonds of the folio wing coun-
ty officers: p. Shay, Co. Clerk;
Wellington McInnis, Sheriff; b.
Mckinley. Co. Treas; Arthur
Austin, Clerk Of Circuit Court,
John F. Hooper, Dist. Atty; land
Wm. yanzile, Coroner. And
herewith present said bonds for
final acceptance, and would rec
ommend the adoption of this re-
port. Y
ITO be continued.)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21

FOR SALE-Good House and
Lot in village Of Wabeno. For
terms apply to Advertiser Office.
David Rodibongh, Of Goshen.
Ind. was in town Sunday. He
i, witl the Indiana Lumber Co.
aud is one ofthe stockholders.
Never mind, young man, yoall
yet over it in time, and come to
realize that if shehad said Eyes,
sou wonld have domesticated the
recording angel.
Can't Mr.. Bryan get Grover to
t Ike the post of circulation
swAarer? The latter's experien-
ce in fishing and duck hunting
should be valuable training for
the post.
BOOSTERS often crow over eggs
thes did not lay Same with ii peo-
pie who sell an imitation Rocky
A 5u tain Tea, made famous
the Madison Medicine Co.'S al.
verfisirg 9ae Ask your drug
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21

Take Rocky Mountain Tea,
See it exterminate poison. Feel
81 rvitalize your bloodand nerves
and bring taia tba hrrH
ioyoas feeling Of boy scod DAYS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21
Cores pond ance:
Carter

Quite u number Of our people
arc on the sick list.
John Traynor Of Laonaattend.
ing the dance here Thursday
night
Fred Klaen, who was recently
hurt by Il falling limb from a tree
while saving logs is reco~ering
nicely under treatment of DR..
Muenzner
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bowman
We're pleasantly surprised Mon.
day evening. MI our young peo-
pie gathered, songs, music and
dancing being the passtime of
the evening.
Marvin Griffith left for his
home in Vernon county. he has
be9n laid up with a broken leg
for the past eight weeks, and
will not be able toreturn TO work
for some time yet.
The mask bali given by the
M. w. A. camp here Thursday
night was well attended and a
good time was had by all. We
thank tie Wabeno attendants
and assure them that we shall re.
turn the compliment.
The wreck which occursd last
Saturday three miles below here
caused considerable excitement,
derailing thirteen cars. five o.
which We're completely wrecked
that it was necessary to burn
them. The damage is placed al
$40, 10000. and was caused by a
broken rail; luckily however no
one was injured.
You no doubt hear things every
d..y that are not true and repeat
them. Try not to do it, 1t is
surorising how many things are
told that are untrue and cruel; il
is surprising how many people
like this talk. BE above circu-
lasing any untraa and damaging
story about anyone, to oolige
some mischievous gossip Gill
lett Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21


FOR ShLE House and Lot
n village II Wabeno Apply 10
.. II. SEE gLAUB.
Nd. Farrell, who is logging at
Carter stopped of here bet@een
trains to-day. Goodwin John.
spn accompaiied him.
Bridges rivers, tunnels noun.
talns, Guilds cities, gathers up
the rays q one ability l'llat's
what Roeay Mountain Tee does
85c Ask yotr druggist.
It's reported that conductor
Peass Of Tie Marshfed branch IS
to take charge Of this branch
Saturday. Conductor McGourn
will be given the lngersoll line.
Christ Small received the sad
news announcing sae death Of
bis sister-in-law. He hasteneo
to Elmhurst to attend tho funer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21
ITO be continued
Notice.

] will be at Wabeno on Friday,
MARCH, 1sf, 1901. prepared for
dental work.
DR.. II. ". BRIGGs,
Dentist.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21

Erwin Hemenway was up from
Carter Tuesday.
Newton 'Iitchell is a victim OF
the Ia grippe.
Guy Deiamater Of Iaona IS
visiting his friends the Scllmo-l
boys.
VIM. Brigham has purchased
a team from l.. J. Nowald Of
Gillett
August Steer Of the wabeno
Lunmber and Mfg. Go. is trans
acting business dorn the line
A. J. Johnson, Of Liona has
just been appointed Jury Com
missioner for Forest county. Al
is alright and viii make an ex-
cellant officer.
Mrs. Tippler came over from
Wausau today to remain while
her husband is scaling lumber
for the Jones company. They
are staying with Mr. and Mrs.
Senglaub.
W. II. Appleoy Of Janesville.
was here last week to select Che
location FOR his resort on PicSsm
q Lake for which ne has con.
iacted With aaep Iolinop
y hrd
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21
FOCAL LOGIC.
Lent began wednesday.


The weather is pretty brisk
again.
A deer was recently killed on
Picl1erel Lake by two wolves.
Mrs. Hinzman is reported sick
with heart trouble
School begun Monday with
Miss Fanny Walsh Of Rhinelan-
der as teacher.
Earnest Martin, one Of Carter's
hustling young businessmen did
busines here today
Nj. D. Jones is the new M. W.
A. consul in place of G. G. John
son who resigned
Assessor Hoffman is scaling
logs for the Rat River Lumber
Co.
Remember Doctor Briggs, the
reliable dentist will be here on
March 1st.
a masquerade dance was given
at the Woodmen Hall by the Cor
net Band Tuesdas night. All
report a pleasant evening.
Supervisors Moore and Tray
nor are attending II meeting of
the town board at Armstrong
Creek.
General Land Agent Pierce of
Milwaukee was in this village
Wednesday looking after his
real estate business.
Mr.. st. Johns, book keeper for
Miner Brothers at Carter trans
acted business here to-day. He
paid this Office a pleasant call.
Landlord Moere and Rudolph
Burmeister visited tile Moore
Brothers logging camps yester-
day,
Dock Bennett returned from
his home at Clintonville today;
having been under the weather
for the past week.
Al Peronto, u representative
of the Jones Lumber Company
has a crew of nearly twenty men
and is shipping on an average of
five cars OF lumber per day.
Philip Brues,' of the Rat River
Lumber Go. was il town today.
He says logging is good, and
that they will start their mill up
about The first of next month.
County Treasurer McGinley
returned to Craae o. Monday ne
c,'mpanied by Supervisor Tray
nor WHO went over to attend %
meeting Of the county Joard.
A valuable prize will be given
the member WHO is Instrumental
in securing the largest number
OF new members Tor the local NJ.
W. A., camp during themonth of
March. Woodmen hustle.
The Hotel Wabeno and Mani
towoc House were both crowded
to their utmost capacity the fore
part Of the week to accumulate
the wrecking crew who were
clearing up the wreck.
George Presgrave, gormercon-
auctor on ttiiiitr branch, was in
town todsy. Pres. has en-
tered int partnership with A.
~ ~ - -...1.f
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-02-21
SOCIETY.

Y -lhENo CAMP i.o. G1i3. 4. w. a.
Aeets en the asst ana third Friday
ever ng q each month. at the NJ. ". OF
A. Hail, at 7;so p. in. Visiting neigh
togs are cordially invited
". d JosEs CoNRADsN JEcKLES,
VIC. Clerk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-11

q Ross. q eorinth, Mss a
iormef 9ni0n City hos employed
fat Senoaes spoke faetorys gets q
prsze-a free strip - tae t'an-Amsf-
I lean Exposition. fer guessing the
nearest correct number attending
the exposition for the week ct Sep
ftember Is to septenber RI incla-
sise. eY8is includes SO and his
railroad fare front corinth to But
faio aud return The premium was
offered by Grit, published st Will
Transport, PA.
aIrs. " r. Andrews and family
have returned FROM Clinton They
spent few days there with Mr..
Andrews IN search Of a dwelling, but
could not find any suitable, SO have
concluded rs reman in Union City
for an indefinite time Mr. AM
drews has opened stock 81 books
and stationery al that place ia the.
house with his son, Claude, who is.
IN the jewelry business. we hope
Mr. Andrews viii ind bis work
pleasant and profitable The friends
OF the former editor Of this paper
will be glad of his success.
Next Sunday at II a. M will be a
great occasion atthe First cnm-|
berland Presbyterian churchin this
city. On that day the pastor Rev,
=. r. Hendrick il 10 Be permanent-I
" installed in his work by CONF
mittee Of preachers appointed byI
Obion Presbvtery at the request OF
Ibis church. The friends Of Rev Hem
drick 10 the city and the church as
we'll will no doabt turn out.a very
large congregation on that day.
Mr. Hendrick has only been pastor
one year, but his church has seen
fit to honor him with call to be-
come their pastor indefinitely.
4. r. Bynum and family move
this week to their new home in
Jackson. The loss Of the services
and citizenship Of a man whose
name is iudissolubly lin ked with
the rapid growth Of Obion County
schools and hrsm0st estimable fans
lily surely caases much regret, but
while that Il true there IS to the
credit Of his friends and the coun-
y the fact that we HAYS furnished /
our neiglibor city man who has
thus distinguished himself among I
biz fellows. Mr. Bynum ana his |
friends are to be congratulated as
well as the citizens Of Jackson.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-10-11
TAl sl,E i tAl Cheapest.

Not how cheap, but how good, is the
question.
The r WICE-A-WEEK REPUBLIC
lis not as cheap as some so-called news
papers. But 1t Is as cheap as it is
possible to sell iirst-class newspaper.
1t prints all the news that is worth
printing. II you read 1t all the year
round, you are posted on all the Inn
portant and interesting affairs of the
world. 1t is the best and most relia-
bic newspaper that money and brains
can produce and those should be dis
tlnguishing traits Of the newspaper
that is designed to be read by all the
members OF the family.
Subscription price, 81. year. Any
newsdealer, newspaper or postmaster
will receive your subscription, or yall
may mail Il direct to
THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis.