davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-25
Fruit Cream.

A very dainty and easily prepared
little dessert may be made by whipping
cream. and mixing with it almost any
kind of fresh or bottled fruit sweetened
and passed through sieve Heap it
in mound, or serve in little fancy
paper cases. Blanch some almonds.
brown them in the oven, chop finely,
and sprinkle thickly over the little
creams, or, if preferred, instead OF the
almonds, they may each be garnished
with one strawberry or raspberry. or
whatever fruit may have been rsed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-25
Strawberry Dumplinqs.

Rub a teaspoonful of butter into
one pint of flour; then add half a tea
spoonful of salt and a teaspoonful of
baking powder; mix and add sufficient
milk to make a paste. Knead the
dough lightly and roll it out. Cut into
rounds the size of saucer. Put into
the center five good sized strawber-
ries, fold the dough over and fasten.
Stand on a plate, then place in a
steamer to steam for twenty minutes.
Serve with strawberry butter or hard
sauce.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-25
Scalloped Tomatoes.

Season half can of tomatoes with
one teaspoon of salt, a little pepper.
one teaspoon or onion juice: butter a
deep dish and sprinkle with fine bread
crumbs; pour in half the tomatoes;
sprinkle with bread crumbs; then pour
Ileq a,m :seolemol SuIuggm9I am IeAo
9nl.I qlIM squnIo pBeIq 10 duo q
peeIds pexIm IIeM ueqM :Ielano pelIsu
over the top and bake in the oven one
hour
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-25

butter in a saucepan with slice of
onion, a Glove, and a sprig of parsley
or piece of celery. Fry a delicate
brown, add two tablespoonful of -four,
and stir and cook until pale brown;
then add a pint of strained cooked
tomatoes and cook few minutes, re-
move the onion, Glove, and parsley or
celery; add the spaghetti and season
to taste with salt and pepper and
SERGE steaming hot.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-25
TIPS ON NATIONAliTlEs,

A Chinaman who acted as secreta
TO a former Chinese minister TO u
land has published a book in ~
he says: There is nothing whisa
American won't say; there is NJ
which an Englishman won w !.
there is nothing an Italian =
sing; there is no measure to 60
Frenchman won't dance and nfnr
Russians won't eovet." I'D
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-25
His Theory.

Briggs-Poverty has It's advantages
after all, it would seem. According to
statistics poor people live longer than
rich ones
Diggs-Naturally. The poorer a man
is the less use doctor has for him.
Chicago News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-25
Misunderstood.

Greenhorn-The captain of hi,
ship is brutal man; heard him tell
one OF the crew to so to HI.
Binabroad-You misundsrs.oos
him. my dear fellow: what he SAID
was Go 70 the helm"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-25
Mostly.

Old-Fashioned GRANDMOTHER - Now.
Rhida, you know you wear that tower
ing hat with all those feathers on it
Just to attract attention.
Up-to-Date descendant - Why.
grandmother, that's what they built
the Parthenon for-Chicago Tribune
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-25

Housekeepers do not realize how
many delightful vinegars can be easily
made of simple materials readily OBJ
tanned. Many of them are found In
first-class groceries; but the price de
tiers many from purchasing a variety
The cost is very little when they are
made at home and when once you
have become accustomed to their use
you will deem them Indispensable ana
wonder how you managed without
them. Their flavor gives delightful
variation to many dishes, especially
the salad dressing.
Chilli vinegar-Take fifty small red
chill peppers. bruise them signify OF
cut them into small pieces and Gov
ering with good, strong vinegar.
Parsley vinegar-Gather fresh pars-
ley. pick off the leaves, and fill bot
tie loosely: cover with vinegar: cork
tightly and let stand three weeks:
then pour off the vinegar into clean
bottles. season to taste with salt, cay
enne, and white pepper.
Corn vinegar-This is a vinegar
many prefer TO cider vinegar; use the
following proportions: To each gallon
of soft water, rain water is best. add
a pint of light brown sugar or molas-
SEES, II you are not particular to have
a white vinegar; one pint of corn
scraped from the cob. Put all into a
stone Jar. Cover with a cloth and set
in the sun for three weeks; by this
time you will have a good vinegar.
Mint vinegar-This, il acceptable, is
nice to use as a continent to serve
with roast mutton when fresh mint is
out of season 1t may also be added
to a drawn butter sauce served with
mutton, and a small quantity improves
canned peas or string beans. Loosely
fill bottle with fresh. tender leaves Of
mint, cover with good vinegar, cork
tightly and let stand for three weeks.
tightly corked.
Onion vinegar-Skin and chop
rather fine three large white onions.
mix with them two level tablespoon.
fuls graduated sugar and one of salt.
Put them in a china dish and stand
in a slow oven for three hours, then
turn into a glass jar or wide mouthed
bottle, I'LL with strong vinegar; cover
or cork tightly and let stand two or
three weeks; shaking several times
each day. Strain, bottle and cork
tightly.
Lemon vinegar-This Is a substitute
for lemon juice; CRATE the yellow rind
from five lemons. being careful not to
get any of the pith. Squeeze the juice
of three lemons over the grated rind,
scrape out the pulp. but discard seeds
and white, bitter skin. Cover the rind
juice, and pulp with a quart of good
cider vinegar; cork tightly and let
stand two weeks; then strain and
bottle.
Spiced vinegar-One ounce each of
ground mustard. ginger, white pepper
mace, and dried lemon peel, quarter of
an ounce each of cloves. allspice, and
cinnamon, and an ounce of celery
salt, and quarter of teaspoonful of
cayenne or few chopped chin pep
pers. Put all into a glass jar: pour
over them a quart of.scalding vinegar
Cover tightly willie hot; let stand
three days, shaking three times each
day Strain and bottle.
EscaIloped Eggs.
This Is a nice dish which is quickly
made il you have cold mashed pota-
toes on hand from the day before
Reheat tho potatoes over hot water
SO they will spread easily. then butter
some scallop shells and line thcu
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-25

You don't hear much NOWADAYS
about this liquid air that was going to
do such wonders"
L guess, after all, it was nothing
but hot air. ''-Philadelphia Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-25
Hints for the HOuSekeeper.

smoothly with the potatoes. Cut hard
boiled eggs into quarters lengthwtse,
dip each piece into thick white sauce
and arrange neatly on top of potatoes,
/ cover with another layer of potatoes,
rough the surface with a fork. brush
over with beaten egg and place in a
hot oven long enough to heat through
and brown nicely. Serve with white
or tomato sauce.
Egg With Shrimp Sauce.
Cut slices of stale bread into rounds
with large cutter and either roast
or fry them a nice brown, allowing a
round of toast for each egg to be
them neatly lay one on each piece of
bread and serve with shrimp sauce
made as follows: Pick half pint of
fresh shriIdps over carefully and wash
well Stew the heads and shells in a
little water to make cup of stock
Melt two tablespoonful of butter in a
saucepan, add two tablespoonful of
-four and stir until smooth, then add
the stock, season with salt and pep
per, and stir and cook until 1t Begins
to thicken, then add few drops of
anchovy sauce and the picked shrimps
and let get very hot, pour around the
eggs and bread slices and serve at
once.
Curried Sardines.
Skin and bone six or eight firm
co rIt mill nd
sprinkle a few drops of lemon juice
over them. Heat in the following
curry sauce and serve with a dish of
plain boiled rice. Fry two medium
sized chopped onions and sour apple,
two bay leaves. sprig of thyme, a
little scraped carrot, and celery in two
ounces of butter until soft; then mix
in smoothly one ounce of flour, add an
ounce of curry paste and pint of
stock OF milk. Stir and cook until the
sauce is as thick as cream; add the
sardines. heat very hot, arrange the
boiled rice in a fiat mound on a heated
dish. and place the curried sardines
and sauce on top, serve at once.
spiced Tomato Sauce.
This is very nice sauce to serve
with cold meat, especially with a
pickup" meal. Take one pint of
ripe tomatoes, fresh or canned, add
half a cup of good cider vinegar and
simmer together for an hour If toma-
toes are whole; then add an onion
chopped fine, small red pepper pod,
CT quarter of an even teaspoonful of
cayenne pepper, half teaspoonful of
salt, one teaspoonful of sugar, and
half teaspoonful of mixed ground
spices. mace. cloves, allspice. and Gin
ramon. Cook another hour until the
sauce is as thick as ordinary sauce to
which you have added flour thiclSen-
ing. If you desire the sauce smooth,
train 1t through sieve
Spaghetti With Tomato Sauce.
Into a quart of fast boiling water
put cup of spaghetti broken into
small pieces, add half teaspoonful of
calf, and boil several minutes, stirring
20 keep the pieces separated then
cover and stand where it will keep
just below the boiling point for twenty
minutes; then bring forward and boil
steadily for about thirty minutes. 1t
must cook long enough to mash easily.
but not long enough to destroy its
nutritive value. The cover may be
left off for the last half-hour of the
cooking. so that the water may evap-
crate and thus avoid the necessity of
draining. as the macaroni is sweeter
IL not drained. Make the sauce as
follows: Put two tablespoonfuls of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-25
Esealloped Eggs.

This Is a nice dish which is quickly
made II You have cold mashed pota.
toes on hand from the day before.
Reheat tho potatoes over hot water,
so they will spread easily. then butter
some scallop shells and line thcu
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-09-25

Il perceive that You like sit here and mediate while you
listen to the roar of the breakers"
Yes almost browns the ragtme pianoplaying at the
hotel"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
SAME IN ALABAMA.

The Portland Oregonian, while some what disgruntied, not to say disgusted, at the failure of the Republicans of Oregon to elect their candidate for Governor. finds comfort in the improved election conditions over those of recent years That State has enacted some stringent election laws, making swindling more difficult and tending as the paper puts 1t, ito the elimination of money from the campaign" Thus, although the vote of the State shows a falling off of at least twenty per cent The Oregonian thus refers to 1t:
 No citizen who compares the quiet and decent election we had yesterday with the orgies that used to characterize the polls under the old regime can wish to go back to the former practices, even with the reward of a heavy vote. 1t is better to have stay-at-homes who can't come out unless they are paid than to have competent public sentiment set aside through their pernicious activity and to have the general decorum menaced by acts of disorder and crime. What we lose in quantity we gain :n quality.
 Whether the falling off was principally or largely of the Republican vote we are not informed, but our contemporary is certainly correct in holding that re- duced vote. honestly cast and counted, is better than d larger vote with accompa- nying disorder and corruption. And what is said of Oregon may with equal justice and propriety be said of Alabama. In this State there have been such scenes and practices in connection with elections as should render all honest men thankful that at last. we have an opportunity to break off forever from what has so long been unfortunate and undesirable condi- tions, and to unite in favor of honest methods. Under oura present constitution there is no excuse or defence for dis honesty in elections and we truly hope there will be no more of 1t. Better to have reduced vote than one smirched with fraud and disorder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
PNEUMONIA CHIEF DANGER.
Average Duration of Life Rapidly
 Increasing.

New York Sun. ,-
 People are growing healthier and lives are becoming longer in this country, IT the medical statistics can be relied on; week fife has been heightened by an average of Al years in the last decade.
 In 1890 the average length of life in the the United States was 31.1 years. In lSOo this mean average had risen to 3o:2 years chiefly by reason of the decrease In mort ality among the very young
 1'Ia three diseases which have caused inc most deaths in recent years are pneu- monia, consumption and heart disease. in the order named. Deaths from the first cause have increased slightly and medi- cal science has made comparatively ht- tie progress in finding specihc treat ment for it. ,,,
 Pneumonia is an infectious disease like tuberculosis Although it is not so con ia gious as are many other diseases, the Sanitation of houses. schools, shops, fac tories, places of business and amusement in medical opinion. undoubtedly deter mines to great extent the vulnerabilty of the system to It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
MT. Anderson's Suggestions Endorsed

Editor The Advertiser:
 I'm noI writer. Neither am l a poll tician I presume however. that your readers will infer from this statement that I am about to fly my political sails; Honest Injun. I'm not. I'm plain old fellow with senss enough. thank God 10 understand thing when it's so ooolst, clearly ii Wen ono of the few things that have lately understood in politics-and must 'fcss up. that there aren't many thlnGs along this line that have been so clearly nut before me that I cant help seeing 'em-is the deserved abuse that a.3, our CoumI pun tv Conventions have been gettlng' auu gested by MT. Anderson. To use one of my favorite expressions, Hes hit ,a the nal nail I nonld write well enough to hammer, hammer hammer this nail n,alr that vdtsr he has iS struck, into the head of & every .o voter an m izing that the people want a primary; would mighty soon give ge,.dn,ior it to 'em' and that 'oo' Country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
AN OPEN LETTER.

Cowikee. Ala, June :. lSo2.
 To the Democratic State EXecutlVe Com-
 GentIemen--As the time is fast ap- proaching when it win become your urI d9ty ct to meet in youf official caphG,tS " i ,no tior the "hegIs most st @ respectfully submit few for your SnSe not yet scene sseS .. '1i. wiisod ',nscd in inc public prints of the stale Of your desire s,e IS. Gr ShoGla o n be. to deal fairly and to do to o"s''e a cas .o ar Seeo,UT 9e o'ir party friends. In my opinion one of Vhe most important tros, consldSTs2bns is wSdbeT you Wii ne eve eoinp to have any regard Gp Por nh the colored ,and now disfranchised) nopula ton of the State. .,. f..4 ,,,,. Whcn YOU bear in mind the tact that .stn w n'1, rronertv is taxed the same as any oher class of ctisens pFSpsr5g e9Hgirbad Sat thoss ,NtSr wn ,o inc cultivation of our lands. 1ne the the operating of our turpentine farms, saw mills, ore mines' coal mines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Letters to The Editor.
Montgomery County Political
 Methods Condemned.

Editor The Advertiser:
 The letters that have appeared in your valuable paper within the past few days, in reference to our County politics have been the subject of much comment and discussion. The fact that County con- ventions are disgrace to the pe2ple of this County is freely admitted. Their reputation for corruption and dishonesty nas spread over the entire State. and has given our County politics thk unenviable notorfety of being the most debased Tn Alabama. It is a wonder that cultured community like ours. could for so many years have tolerated the damnable meth ods of our County conventions. Their open and absolute defiance of all that Is honorable and moral in political life has never been equalIed, except, possibly. by Republicans during the dark days of re- construction. These cess-pools of pohti cal vice have long enough filled this County with their stench. and now the verdict of the people, whether in the city or the country. Is that they must go. The communications to The Advertiser suggesting the ways and means of curb ing or aboiishing these pests of County conventions. have developed some dimer- eEce of opinion as to who has the power to take the initiative l had decided that "Oconee" and Mir. Teasley were right in their view that change could be brought about only through a County convention. MT. Anderson. however. in his very
 
 a fact that most of us did not know of and which adds an entirely new phase to this question. The Executive Commit tee is permanent body and is not. as has been stated. creature of the con- vention. The delegates to the convention and the members of the County Executive Committee stand upon the same plane, and derived their existence from the same source. the Democratic voters of the County. Each has its sphere of action, and who can doubt that the Executive Committee is acting within its granted powers when 1t calls an election to be held by Democrats? The conclusion of MT. Anderson that the Committee has the power to submit for their consideration to the Democratic voters of this County the proposition whether or not we shall have a primary for County offices, Is but logical and Is without question sound. MT. Anderson hits the nail square on the head and his position will meet with un- qualified approval from all the Democrats in this County. who are in favor of the supremacy of purity and decency in our County politics. Let the members of the County Executive Committee stand by Mir. Anderson in this matter and they will receive the unstinted praise of every good Democrat in this County.
 Honesty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
TWO PHASES oFsCHARAcrER.

In one of our contemporaries we find brief statement of an affair which is somewhat interesting, not to say anus human character. It seems that a man named Harrison II. Mason dropped edad in Baltimore. He was a veteran of the war and among his other possessions were a wooden leg, a pension and the insurance on his life.
 The first claimant to appear was dealer in wooden legs who claimed that the leg worn by Mason was bought on credit and not paid for. Then a woman from Virginia wrote that she was his lawful widow and wanted all there was. Then another wrote from New York that she was the only genuine widow and she claimed the pile. A little later 1t was reported that there is another sure enough widow in Pennsylvania, and she Is expected to file a claim. These are all the claimants reported up to date, but it is by no means certain that others will not show up in good time. This is one side of the question, which we may call the selfish side. Not one of these presumably inconsolable relics claimed the old soldiers body, offered any suggestions as to its disposal. or pro- posed to defray or help to defray the funeral expenses. and so the remains of "the general as he was called were buried in the potter's field as any other pauper would bel It was hard on an old soldier and not at all creditable to those who claimed to be his widows. Let
 US hope that none of them will get any thing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1902.
DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL.

The American Newspaper Directory uses cer- tain signs to denote the relative standing and merit of the whole field of newspaperdom wEich comes under it's notice. and one of these signs is the mystic symbol I0l denoting golden" which stands for high quality. and is thus explained:
 Advertisers value this paper more for the class and quality of it's circulation than for the mere number of copies printed.'
 Such papers are credited with a single sym bol; but there is a higher grade, according to this standard authority. which have BOTH QUALITY AND QUANTITY. and require the DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL t00I to describe adequately their standing
 The Advertiser has been accorded this double golden symbol IOOl and Is the only paper distinguished in this section of the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

born in the old Creek Nation. in Georgia. in 1915, but afterwards moved over into Alabama where she lived among her people till they were removed West. and in 1886 she settled among them on the Arkansas River, in the present Creek Nation. She saw her people in all their stages and conditions. from savage to practically civilized and enlightened, and was looked on as an authority among them on matters relating to their his tory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
uarculation Doubled in Three Years

That the circulation of The Advsttises' ,,,, T, Gteadily climbing upward is demonstrated py 1ke d4ures given in the appended statement, tpvsring the actual daily issue for the month @3 May, just passed. .s,s. GIrures furnish much food for thought; TOT
 stance. the average daily circulation aurnns s '. Gnndaye has been j4,643. The actual net 0poEaee gain of this May over last May 1s 4mol; the Sunday average gain IS S,S ,Soz 9nuai to an increase of about one-third m ( VI comparison of this May with May. 1899 Slv three years ago. Is simply amazing. Tn 5SSk neriod the daily average increase has foen 6,762: the Sunday average increase: I, 13k Tho percentages are relatively sf.+s Sn6 lfYI l7 Tn other words, The Advertiser <niIy circulation has simply doubled in the nast three years-and the end is not yet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
Wants No Title.
Mobile Register.


 Our esteemed Alabama contemporaries, whose editors have been pleased to make favorable mention of the recent press visit to Mobile, experience much difficulty in affixing the right title to the name of the editor of The Register. There is every variety of opinion upon the subject. Upon the theory that the city editor of daily Is a major and the editor colonel, most of the papers call this editor colonel; one paper, influenced by Emperor Williams iemark that American reporters have the rank of generals in the army, decides that no less title than general fits the Mobile editor; another paper. despairing of hit ting the point, discards military titles and calls the editor venerable-a good word when used according to it's literal meaning. Recalling the Venerable Bede, who was lot an old, but. nevertheless, a VCneratcd man. this editor has no objec- tion to the title of venerable, and hopes that some day he may deserve it. Mean time. however. if it is the general opn- ion that this paper cannot be edited with out a man of title at the helm. We are willing to go half way and reveal a se- cret This editors title is mi ter" with nothing pretiXcd or sultiXed. neither hon orable' nor ILL. D," He wears no sword hut the pen. no plume but the Panama hat, no rcGalia, but the note book, MT. % is good enough Let it go at that.
 How many buttons has the vest or -s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

 Logic.

You can depend upon the ab- solute correctness of the factory finish given the best brands of collars and cuffs. In these days of keen competitor manufac- turers are prompt in needing the demands of fashion. Com- pare our finish with that of the best and highest priced brands of new linen. If you compare with the most popular brand upon the market, you'll find it identical. Our processes and equipment are the same as those employed in finishing this par. ticular brand.