davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-14
BAKED MAcARoNI.

Cook cup of macaroni. broken in
inch length pieces. in rapidly boiling
water until tender; drain and rinse
in cold water. Turn into buttered
baking dish. Beat two eggs, and q
few grains of cayenne, until full
spoonful of the mixture can be taken
up; then add one cup and a half of
milk and pour over the macaroni In
the dish. Bake in moderate oven
until the custard is set. Half a cup
or less of grated cheese may be mix
ed through the macaroni before the
liquid Is poured over. Serve hot
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-14
ORANGE sOUFFLE.

Pulp and juice Of two oranges, one
half teaspoonful Of orange extract,
two eggs, two teaspoonfuls of butter,
three tablespoonful Of powdered
sugar, one teaspoonful caramel. one
half tablespoonful Of salt Beat the
yolks of the eggs until light and
thick. Beat the white of one egg
until stiff, add gradually one tea
spoon of sugar, fold into the yolks.
add salt. spread carefully into hot
buttered omelet pan or chatting dish;
when well pulled spread the pulp Of
the oranges over the top. spread over
that the other beaten white, to which
the sugar and extract are added
gradually; when well puffed and
brown, fold, sprinkle on the caramel.
pour over all the orange juice and
serve.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-14
TOMATO cHowDER.

Slice one-quarter of pound of salt
pork very thinly; fry it light
brown; add one medium sized onion,
minced; cook to a delicate brown.
then add two level tablespoonfuls Of
flour; cook, stirring for five minutes;
turn this into stewpan; add one
quart of water, quarter cup of wash
ed rice, one quart can Of tomatoes
and simmer, covered, an hour; sea-
son with salt and pepper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-14
FRIED GRAHAM MUFF1Ns.

For them mix one and half pints
of graham -four with half cup OF
sugar, a cup OF wheat -four and
teaspoonful Of salt. Sift with two
teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar and
one of soda, or two rounded" tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Then
add two well beaten eggs and a pint
of milk. Dip large spoonfuls of the
dough in hat lard, and fry them a
golden brown. Serve hot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-14
FURNISHING OF THE NURSERY

The nursery should be the sun
NEST, pleasantest room in the house.
If possible let it occupy the south
east corner and be arranged con-
veniently and furnished simply. Fin
ish the soft or hard wood floor in oil
and use rugs. These should be
shaken daily to free. them from dust.
Wipe the floor frequently.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-14
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| NOVEL CRANBERRY PIE.

Take good-sized cupfu1 Of cram
berries, cut them in two and put
them in cold water to draw out the
seeds. Mix a tablespoonful Of -four
with cupful Of sugar. and then add
slowly a scant cupful Of boiling wa
ter and half cupful Of raisins ston-
ed and cut In two. Lift the cram
berries out of the cold water. which
should be thrown away, and mix
them with the other ingredients.
Bake between two crusts. Some
times a teaspoonful of vanilla is az
ed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-14
MEAT PIE.

An old way Of making English
meat pie" is to take finely chopped
cold beef, put In deep baking dish
a layer Of the meat. stew lightly with
breadcrumbs. season highly with
salt, pepper, butter and a few drops
of onion Juice; repeat the process till
the dish Is full or your meat used up.
Pour over it cup Of stock or gravy.
or. lacking these. hot water with
teaspoonful of butter melted in It;
on top a good layer of breadcrumbs
should be put and seasoned and dot,
ted with butter. Cover and bake half
an hour; remove the cover and
brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-14
THE NOSE AND THE PROFILE.

THE NOSE AND THE PROFILE.
A woman who makes study OF
faces and their profiles says: The
time to alter the shape of your nose
is in the cradle. You can look over
whole audience and hardly see a
single side face. Even when the side
face is pretty, the effect is apt to be
spoiled from front view.
The nose that is graceful. looked at
from a side sitting may become ugly
and unshapely when looked at from
In front. Often it is actually one
sided.
A crooked nose is caused by bury
ing the face in the pillow. As the
twig is bent the tree is inclined, and
the woman who begins as a little
girl to sleep with her face buried
will grow up with pug nose, or
worse.
There is a fashion now for the
nose that turns up saucily. But the
women whose noses do not turn up
are earnestly advised to let well
enough alone. There is a great diff
ference between the nose that is
naturally and saucily tip tilted and
the nose that is tortured until 1t
turns up.
If the nose were taken in child
hood and gently trained there would
be no such thing as ugly noses. The
nose is formed of soft cartilage
which in childhood can be bent this
way or that.
The great ugly bump which in time
becomes too prominent Roman
nose could be prevented If treated in
time. Even in old age it can be per-
suaded to be little less aggressive
If the hump be massaged daily and
gently kmeaded with the finger tips
to call it down from it's proud and
prominent position.
The great trouble with the nose is
It's complexion. There are few noses
that look as they ought to look.
Nearly all are too highly colored.
The great cause Of this is poor
blood The evil can be remedied in
three or four ways, all of which
should be worked at the same time.
First Of all, loosen the clothing
and loose shoes. Tight collars and
tight shoes will injure the circulation
and make the nose very red.
Then a rigid diet must be observ-
ed. Unless the woman eats the
right kind of food, and plenty of it
she will continue to blush at the tip
Of her nose.
She must not eat meat. The near
er she comes to vegetarian diet,
without actually embracing it, the
better off she will be, speaking from
the standpoint of her complexion.
The vegetarian complexion is a
thing not to be forgotten by those
who have observed it. If you doubt
that there is such thing, you can
reassure yourself by attending a
vegetarian banquet. The women
may be ever so plain, but they are
glorified by clear and even bril-
liant complexion.-Health.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-14
STYLES IN BUCKLES.

Ol1 LES LIN oOChLEO.
The hallmark of the smart bodice
or coat, whether fur or cloth, is the
buckle which adorns it. The i'm
mense vogue of rosettes. high cir
dies, directoire hats, and fancy shoes
has brought with it an unprecedent-
ed use of buckles, from the tiniest
clasp to huge plastrons Of filigree
and enamel which nearly encircle
the waist
Truly wonderful in brilliancy and
beauty of design is the endless va
riety Of this telling finish to a wom-
ans get-up. Cut steel and jet buckles
are in high favor, while the white
metal is dehcately tinted in all the
soft shades. Metal or leather
buckles are set off by marquis
stones, which show the same color as
the belt or ribbon.
Rhinestones, emeralds and rubies
are employed in profusion as stud
ding for miniature reproductions Of
animals and tiny chips in green, pur-
pie, red, blue and yellow sprinkle
band-buckles of Egyptian filigree.
The girl who is fortunate enough to
have an old cameo, large or small,
cannot use it to better advantage
than as the center of buckle show
ing the wing design. Mosaics are
also employed in the same way.
Peculiarly suited to the very broad
metal buckles are the popular design
of Egyptian wings or the spreading
bat wings These curve gracefully
from the middle, both back and front,
nearly encircling the waist, and are
remarkably stunning in gunmetal in,
laid with an occasional tiny rhine
stone.-Philadelphi Telegraph
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-14
o BEAUTIFUL, MY COUNTRY.

Oh, beautiful for glory tale
Of hberating strife,
When valiantIy, for mans avail,
Men lavished precious life!
America! America!
May God thy gold refine
ill all successes be nobleness,
And every gain divinel
Oh, beautiful for patriot dream
That sees beyond the years
Thine alabaster cities CLEAN
Undimmed by human tears!
America! America!
God shed His grace on thee,
And crown thy good with brotherhood,
From sea to shining seal
Katharine Lee Bates, in The Congrega'
tionalist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-14

Let the furniture be of light wood,
and durably made. Have shades, not
drapery curtains at the windows,
which should open easily from top
and bottom. Give each child sep
arate he'd, and use a crib for the
baby until old enough for a single
bed. The baby's sleep will be sweeter
and more quiet, and mothers rest
more refreshing. Hang a few bright
pictures on the wall; though cheap,
see that they are good; arrange low
book shelves, and have closet
where the children may learn to keep
their playthings in order.
Let each child have its own shelf or
cupboard, but teach unselfishness
and regard for others rights, while
respecting his own.
Keep in little closet, out Of the
children's way, bandage roll. lit
tie lint, plaster for cuts, a pair Of
scissors, sponge, CASTLE soap,
sweet oil, listerine, camphor, arnica,
vaselina, some simple salve and
some liniment. When needed they
will be at hand. Children require
a great deal of fresh air, sunlight and
sleep. Cold weather should not pre-
vent young infants from being taken
outdoors in the late morning and
early afternoon. In very cold wealth
er, wrap it well and give it the air
in the sunny part Of the day. In
warm weather 1t should be brought
in before the change of the evening
air is fe1t.-Newark Advertiser.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-14

/ Oh, beautiful for spacious skies,
For amber waves of grain,
/, FCr. purple mountain majesties
Above the fruited plain!
America! America!
: God shed His grace on thee,
And crown thy good with brotherhood,
From sea to shining sea!
oh, beautiful for pilgrim feet,
Whose stern, impassioned stress
"A thoroughfare for freedom beat
Across the wilderness!
America! America!
God mend thine every flaw,
Confirm thy soul in self control,
Thy liberty in law!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-18

patient received lastl week. He
was suffering from a severely
injured back. DR.. Ruger is at:
tending him.
/ Kristin Olson who was operat-
ed upon for appendicitis by DIR.
Henry Moeller, will he ready
for harvest work.
Charles Hitchcock Of Bisbee
is at the hospital with a case Of
fever Dr. Sihler is, attending
him. 4. 3
Hans Ljelle Of st. Paul Is
suffering from an attack Of
typhoid fever. He is attended
,lby DR.. Horsman.
sEllet Hogen Of Leeds is suffer.
ling from a broken limb. Or
'lISihler is attending.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-18

hene in a few days.
Mrs. Kuderman of Churchs
Ferry is receiving treatment from
DIR. Ruger.
Mrs. C. H. Baker, who was
operated upon by DR.. Jones is
getting along nicely.
DR.. Sihler operated upon Miss
Nellie Kerr Of Knox, for appen-
dicitis. &
Mrs. Christopherson of Bisbee
was brougb to the hospital last
week suffering from a severe
attack of rheumatism. She il
being treated by DR.. Henr!
Moller.
Nils Sorby Of Penn was 1
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-18
Mercy Hospital
Full of Sick

Mercy Hospital is filled to
oEerflowing with patients The
following report Of a few of the
patients will be of interest to
their friends. .----,
George Wade Of Armstrong,
Virginia, died August 10, o1
typhoid fever. 90
MRS. Willoughby of Leeds,
who was operated upon by DIR.
Sihler, will be able to leave for
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-18
PUBLIC is AROUSED

The public is aroused To q knowl.
edge of the curative merits oil
that great medicinal tonic, Elec-
trio Bitters, for sick stomach, liver
and kidneys. Mary H. Walters,
LOT 5A6 St Clair Ave, Columbus,
IO.. writes: For several mont his
Z Was given upto die. T had gfe-
yer and ague, my nerves were
wrecked; 4 could not sleep, and
my stomach was SO weak, from
useless doctors drugs, that 1 could
not cal. Soon after beginning to
take Electric Bitters, 7 Obtained
relief and ina short time 4 was
entirely cured. &
q uaranteed by @. wv. Greene
druggist price SOC.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-18

College Of Law Of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota. Strong
faculty Of able lawyers. Two
years day course and three years
might course lead TO the degree
l5of Ill. b. For further informa.
ton address; Andrew "a. Bruce,
Grand Forks; N. ID. ]
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-18

For Sale a number Of desir-
able residence lots, also lots Of. de-
sirable residences, business blocks
and farm lands.
NJ. H. BRENNAN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-18
Moo than 5000 Toland ,raf

More than 5000 Toland grad
mates have been sent TO positions
ID the past thirteen years Our
catalogue contains the portraits Of
more than 1000 of them The To-
lard schools are located al Man.
kato and mona, MINI, and Ia
Crosse, Wis. Address the school
you desire to attend.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-08-18

ns all round pants
man, and one bushelmar.
q. 3 BurtGher
Devils Lake, 81. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

without any agreement and cooperation. and yet
hope to reach q satisfactory result
The congress will hold it's last session to-nnor-
row morning. when the speakers will be Mrs.
Florence Kelly, OF New-York. and Mrs Ellen
Spencer Muzzey. Of Washington. The delegates
will have luncheon together at 100 o'clock and
there will De meeting OF the board Of managers
at headquarters later in the afternoon.
Some notable addresses made at last nights
session, among them those Of Sir Mortimer Durand
the British Ambassador and Herr Robert ?, scheI-
Ter, the second secretary OF the German Embassy.
The British Ambassador said in part:
Your task is no easy one but think of what ours
is. The President of the United States rules over
perhaps sixty millions OF white people and twenty
GUILTY Wits US It is very dePsa The Kns
6 but vsT 6ge Gger ssr white
NTH ot the population OF the world and great re-
feels that the true meaning Of imperialism is the
welfare of all the people under his rule The great
rules is perhaps india which is one2haf the size
Of the United States and contains three hundred
guages, each spoken by over one million people, be-
sides many dialects. have heard it said and seen
own interests ana by foc h IS I1r f fe
the power that upholds them is not force, but
Sir Mortimer said the great danger which threat
1t is that of physical deterioration OF the race
caused by tendency to turn from agricultural TO
Industrial employments. but he did believe that
the descendants Of those who have done so much
for the world will be allowed by God to degenerate
into race Of weaklings."
Herr Scheller spoke OF the Importance Of the care
of the children, and gave review Of the benefcent
workings Of the German employment law of 1905
and other German legislation in the interest OF
children. expressing the belief that in this respect
Germany stood foremost among the nations OF the
earth. He created considerable laughter by de-
claring in conclusion that while the United States
be dethroned and that is his majesty the baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
THE MOTHERS CONGRESS-.
Officers Elected = Addresses on
Trainiag of Children.
EFRoM THE rRIBraa puREAu.l


Washington. March 16.-The National Congress OF
Mothers to-day unanimously elected officers for the
ensuing three years. made Mrs Theodore Birneys
title founder" instead OF honorary president. de-
cepted with regret the resignation OF Mrs. Fred T.
Dubois as treasurer. The session vas notable for
the harmony and enthusiasm that prevailed. Off
GERS elected follows:
Pres.dent-Mrs FREDERIC scHoFF. of Philadelphia
Viee-Presidents-Nrs D. o. MEARs. OF Albany; Mrs
GOTTEN. Of Bruce. " c.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs- z C GRICE. Of Phil
EeeoEding secFetsry-sIrs. J. P. BRONX. Of Bridge
Auditor-Mrs ROGER B. MMILLEN. OF Evanston IL
The first address of the morning was delivered bv
Miss Mary S. Garrett, president OF the PennsyI-
vania school for teaching speech TO deaf children
her subject being Deaf Children Who Have Been
Taught TO Speak" She had with her a class OF
bright little deaf children who talked. well as
any child born with all its senses. Miss Garrett
began by saying that in the two years since the
last report the work has been continued on the
same plan followed since the foundation of the in
stitution They admit deaf children of sound mind
at any period between the ages of two and eight
While we do not admit deaf children for shorter
period than six years from time of entrance" she
said, I'VE do NJ limit those who. for any reason,
require a longer training TO that period but ex-
tend 1t according to the needs OF any child re-
dren. but we have had three of the sort found in
the public schools for hearing children who are
backward and require special training To two
such children gave special training and did
not advise their going to public school on leaving
here. but advised their going to work as they had
both shown constructive talent their sloyd train
ing here"
Following the exhibition Of speaking by children
TO whom the world is only silence, came the
address OF Miss Lille Williams, OF Trenton N j.
on The INTERPRETATION Of Home and School" Miss
| Williams thought the widespread belief that HON,
and school are two entirely independent things i:
working great deal OF harm to the children. Sht
Is Of the opinion that IL arises chiefly from the
| fact that the average American parent does no
realize the great change which has taken place fl
recent years in the views and aims OF progressive
teachers. I'VE have learned TO define education a:
| the modification Of the various Influences which
affect the growing child. with the object OF Sc
| curing the best development both OF body ant
| mind" she said I'm this work. school and HON,
cooperate, and can more function independent
| ly without serious injury to the children thar
could sets Of scientists engaged in an importan
experiment upon the growing plants worI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
LADIES' DAY AT LoTOS,

Ladies Day was celebrated yesterday afternoon
at the Lotos Club. No. $50 5th-ave-. which was in
gala dress for the occasion The pictures which
cover the walls in the three first floor rooms were
decorated with mountain laurel which, above the
doorways was banked into a solid mass with pink
roses caught in it, Little OF the decoration was
left when the afternoon over. the guests
tore down and carried away great branches of the
laurel for souvenirs.
The entertainment committee. consisting OF DR..
". W. Walker. chairman. Ernest II. Behrens. sec
rotary. William T. Carleton. Richard Arnold. Town
send H. Fellows John Elderkin. A. T. Souther-
land, j. II. Mckinley and Henry Junge- had ar
ranged a musical programme. 10 which Miss Title
Smelling, Miss Marie Blanche HoIlinshead Alvin
Clark. Kenneth Bingham. Charles May, VI Mer-
rill and Hans Schroeder. singers: Maurice Warner.
violinist, and Miss Marguerite stilwell and William
II Barber pianists contributed. After the enter
tainment buffet luncheon was served.
Among the guests were Miss Helen VI. Gould,
Mrs. S N. Cook. Mrs. William Lewis. Mrs w j..
Porter, Mrs. Elliott Dangerheld Mrs. E. s. Piggot,
Miss p A Ryder Mrs. Carleton Virgins, Mrs.
John Wilson Gibbs. Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Rich
ards. Mrs. Dudley. Miss Amanda Schaettler Mrs
George Schaettler. Mrs, William c. Jordan. Mrs.
Thomas P. Spencer. Mrs. Edward Davis Bolton.
Mrs. owen Ward. Mrs George L Fisher, Mrs A.
Grace Merritt. Mrs, James Bingham. Mrs. Ambrose
Mrs. c, II. Terhune. Mrs. 4 II. Spence, Miss
VredenbuFgh. Mrs 5. L Woodford Mrs. John H
Fry, Mrs. George c. Plume. Mrs. Philip c. Thomas.
Miss Louise Havefneyer Mrs. w. B Miller
Aristides Martinez, T. L. Longrnan, Hamilton Hg-
gins and Miss Elauyelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
IT'S CHESTS UP NOW.
Women Mast Stand Straight to
Haze the Smart Ne7o Figure.

II you want the new figure. begin by pulling
your chests up-so." and Miss Elizabeth White
placed her hand on her finely arched chest and
vfsibly projected it several additional inches into
the air for the benefit of the ardent sisterhood
which gathered yesterday at the convention of the
Protective Dressmakers' Association. in Masonic
Temple
Many women when they try to do II Just bend
themselves back AT the waist line. Don't do that
Straighten Up. Straighten from the waist line up
ana the new corset VIII push all your extra flesh
away from the diaphragm round TO the sides.
If you have q blouse front on any Of your
gowns cut II cut, and its square shoulders. now,
mind YOU The new figure requires it. The posi-
ton OF the bust is moi changed. but all the new
Paris frocks have the fronts OF the bodices pulled
down full and fairly tight into the girde. The
ng1Te makes the blouse effect look out of place.
II q customer comes TO you looking sloppy
send her home 10 practise the new figure for
week Have her lie face down with q pillow
der her chin. and in a week il will pull her flesh
from her diaphragm right up TO her chest, and
she viii De in shape for you TO nit her.
And, seeing an inquir1ng gaze still fastened on
her from the settees, Miss White added:
I've done IL. Ten thousand women are doing IL
to-day. I never tell any woman the face of the
globe 10 do anything I haven't done myself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
BUCKwHEAT CAKES.

I submit the following recipe for raised buck
wheat cakes as requested by T. s. S. member
hoping that it is the recipe desired 1t has been
used in our family by grandmother mother and
grandchildren, usually with success:
For starting put into pancake jar one quart Of
sweet milk or fresh butternilk and thicken 70 a
1unpv batter with the best buckwheat -four that
can be procured; add large pinch or salt q scant
tablespoonful Of sugar and onehalf cake OF t!nfol
east previously dissolved in one-third cup Of
iukewarm water preserve the other half cake for
next day).
Mix the batter thoroughly and set in cool place
overnight.
In the morning. just before baking, add q little
soda (as much as can be put on the tip end OF a
knife blade) dissolved in two three tablespoon
fuls OF hot water. Mix with the batter and bake
on smoking hot creased griddle
When ready for the griddle the mixture should
be an easy batter-not thin as 10 lose its shape
on the griddle nor so thick that the cakes raw
be soft and light inside. crisp and brown outside
II it is desired 20 have the cakes daily. reserve
cupful or SO Of the batter in the pancake Jar and
set later in the day
To do this add TO the batter the remaining
half cake of yeast. dissolved in water before.
ana as much milk as will be needed 70 make the
required amount Of batter; also salt sugar and
buckwheat -four until the batter is rather stiff.
making allowance for the water that is added with
tie soda in the morning. Always add the soda in
the way stated. Daily reserve small part of the
batter as a starter for the next mixing, and mix
as directed with this exception, that after the
second day the yeast should De omitted. II IS best
not 10 prepare more than Is really needed. as the
batter VIII keep sweet longer, and TO this end IL
should be kept cool, but must freeze. II the
batter gets sour IL can easily be started anew al
any time with fresh yeast Success depends upon
the flour, which must be Of the finest. 3. q l.
rnrfD