davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
-''- 80
hpuSEdot-p HINTS.

A dry sponge is the best thing witt
which TO remove fun from woolel
clothing
Peel the onion from the root up
wards, and you viii have hardly an,
trouble from the eyes watering.
Heat pans slightly, grease with
lard and sprinkle well with Hour. turn
ing out all the flour that does not
stick TO tins.
Bureau drawers and doors thar stick
can be femedied by sandpapering
them first and then rubbing the edges
with bar OF common soap wei with
little water
To brighten the carpet sprinkle with
salt or go over II once a week with
a broom that has been dipped in hot
water, in which little OF the spirits
OF turpentine has been added
Break one egg into a tumbler. one
and one-half teaspoons vinegar, dash
81 salt. pepper and tahasco sauce.
live one good shake and swallow it
". One can take raw eggs better
n this way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
Appetixina Meat strMs.

1t Is al this season that meat stews
which require the long, slow cooking
VIII be found most sppetizing and
economical additions to the weekly
menu II you burn coal you have a
IRE all day any way. So thar there
viii be no extra expense for fuel.
SteWs may be cooked on top OF the
stove or In the oven, the general es
sentials being a moist. gentle heat
that softens the fibres and develops
the Juices OF the meat This process
IS known as fricaseeing, stewing or
braising, and the finished product an.
pears as stew, braise, a ragout
harieot or Saint according to season.
ing. method Of cooking and serving, or
the necessity OF inlpressing upon the
good man that he is eating a specially
sWeil dinner. such as he would pay
dearly for at first-class restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
Mayonnaise E,ressinn.

AS oil is the expensive ingredien
In making salads. II is well TO buy i
In bulk instead OF bottles; at an,
italian grocery 1t comes In tins al
id5 cents quart. As the largest size
bottles hold only one short pint. this il
a great saving. This is a good rule
Tor making mayonnaise.
Put the oil on ice until cold beat
the yolk of an egg in cold bowl until
It is light and foamy; then put in the
oil, drop at time. beating until II
is thick; thin with very little win.
egar, and begin dropping the oil
again; when there is enough and it
lis thick, IL is done; add salt and a
little cayenne. -Harper's Fazar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
Deeu Annie pie.

inyert In the center OF a deep gran
tie or earthenware dish teacup. then
fiji the remaining space with tart
apples. peeled, cored and quartered
Sprinkle over them a half cup OF
sugar mixed with a teaspoonful Of
cinnamon, or salt spoonful alispice.
or in place OF the ordinary sugar use
maple sugar, or molasses and sugar
halt and half. Roll strip of paste
haif an inch wide. wet the edge Of
the dish, put the paste on the edge,
then cover with paste a little larger
than the dish with the fullness thrown
back In the center Press the cover
70 the rim and bake until the apples
are tender.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
BIG TURBINE SHIPS
TYPE OF ENGINE WHICH is WIN.
MING OCEAN SPEED RECORD.
British Shipowners Installing Them in
New leviathana. Expect them TO
Be Faster Than German Boats.

Faster, ever faster. is the aim OF
ailraads crossing the continent and
iteamboat sailing the vast ocean, and
ne turbine engine has come to help
Tie latter cnt down tho time between
lorts, and reYolutionize the system OF
| propulsion 9f the big lcyiathans. When
nc North German Lloyd ship. The
| kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse beat the
haeaAla aud the Gampana. the crack
| Clnarders, British pride was hurt,
Tor there had been nothing ON The
1c"IA iast enough to beat her vessels
SINCE the days when the Britannia
ne pioneer Cunarder. was launched
IN the clyde in lS40 and attained the
average speed Of eight and onehalf
Knots per hour. But the English shin
owners have been determined that
they would win back the speed rec
o@ds, even from the fast Deutschland
u me Hambure.Ametican line whose
speed OF 2332 knots has amazed the /
word, and are building two new
steamships which viii not only he I
the largest ever built. but viii be
equipped with monster turbine en-
stnes that are expected to give a
fpeed OF thirty knots per hour
~ Inc construction OF these tur-
aines IS constituted one OF the most
interesting achievements In marine
engineering. and ii is being watched
"ilh some apprehension and great
aunos!ty nor only by the Cunard
me 5 competitors but by the naval
authorities or the world, who have
generally shown some hesitancy in
the turbine for ships of war.
When the Union Steamship com.
'ahy, OF New Zealand. took turbine
passenger and cargo steamer on
1hs ocean voyage the first large yes
ct SO equipped, The new industry re- 4,
eiYed a great impetus. particularly :,
1 view o. the more than satisfactory :
p@Sd results obtained in various ~
laces The Viking, built by Sir W, >,
. Armstrong. Whitworth & Co. Linn. -
Cd, for the Isle Of Man Steam Packet =
1mpany and guaranteed to do %
nots@has maintained an average Of
V Knots and at times touched "a
lots.
Among the other vessels success.
lly equipped with turbines were two
rye liners for The Allan company.
hieh made 1905 knots between elias
~ and Montreal Altogether more
an thirty turbine vessels had been
lncned IN England when the Cunard
Mpany adopted the Parsons engine
the inauguration OF a new era In
lanic passenger service. The Car.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
When Making Pies.

/ Do not ron the paste too thin 10,
1 pies or it win be dry aud tasteless
when baked Divide the paste into
two sheets and spread one over the
bottom and sides OF the tin. Now put
in the fruit, heaping il higher in the
center and put over it the second
sheet OF paste as d lid pressing the
edges closely down and then crimp.
ing or notching them with a sharp
little knife
When the fruit is juicy, place on the
eenrer'of the under crust small com
mon teacnp, laying the fruit around
and over II. The juice win collect
under the cup instead OF between the
edges of the pie, The fruit should be
well sugared when placed In the pie.
Preserves should never be put into
covered pies
Pies should be eaten the day they
are baked, If possible.
Tarts are small shells filled with
fruit
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19

| mania was launched from the works
OF John Brown & Co. early in 1905
and then the plans were laid down fol
the two leyiathans, the Mauretania
and the Lusitania.
Each OF these monster ships Is 100
teet long, IS feet broad and 60 feet
deep with 10000 horse power. cal.
cuia'ed TO maintain a speed of 20
knots, or thirty miles an hour. in
crossing the Atlantic. Each will have
a capacity of 2,3g0 passengers. and in
every feature they are designed to he
the most superb as well as the largest
and fastest liners arcai. After all
thoi5h, the CHIEF interest lies in the
monster turbine engines. which are
expected 20 drive the ships ahead of
HE German liners and regain for
G9ca' Britain her lost prestige of
speed
IN this new type Of marine engines
the steam raised in The boilers IS con.
yeyed TO the cylinder. inside If which
IS a drum Oh hollow shelf with rows
OF blades 100000 blades in the leyla-
than engineD, which are set al an an
gle 20 the direction of the flow Of
steam. just as the sails Of a windmill /
asc trimmed 10 the wind. The first
row Of biades encountered by the rash 4
Of steam defects II from its course 4
80 that II wonid not eTectnally opcr. 1
ate on thc next low were there MOI
between each row Of WORKING blada,
a 10" OF guide blsdea affixed ~ tb.
inside q the cylinder casing and sa.
q the reverse angle.
These guide blades are stationary
md their ne Is 10 again alter the a
eciion Of lie few Of steam aud briul
hacE 10 iis s'raight co,i.se from. al, h
I'D ol The 'c} i!aser q. tle ol,.cc aa.ou
eacDliu'e-5 lie nc2' suc-9ediag roM /
/: w'ofkiHs Blades
il VIII be seen thai these is no !fi, 4
.On in he ibine and 10 wea4ia
aris save the bearings en- which IN.
lain 1alt reeves. From tae lo,
rsasaee turbine tie steam passes q.
BE condenser. and thence back 10 ,hs
9iler- where IL re-euie-s as pure va
-ueA as lC internal, !tb.lc5
Da-is ls4ulred in tie turbines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
Chocolate Pie.

A coffee cup and cap and a hall
or sugar, one tablespoon Of butter. not
melted, the yalEs of three eggs one
cup OF sweet milk. two coffee Guns
OF flour one teaspoon OF cream of
tartar. one-half teaspoon OF soda.
Mixture for filling-Whites of
three eggs beaten stin. then add one
and one-half coffee cups of sugar
three teaspoons OF grated chocolate or
cocoa, one teaspoon OF lemon or va.
Mia beat altogether and spread be.
tween layers while the cake is hot
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
MANY AND VARIED SMITHS.
All Are Descended from Former Work
ers in Metal.

Genealogists say that the name
| Smith is such a common one in all
English speaking countries because
IN early times not merely iron work.
Frs were styled smiths, but also
those engaged in any line OF metal
working.
In France Smith masquerades as
lie Fevre. and in Germany as
Schmidt or Schmitt; in Holland,
Smid or Smidts. In Italy. the famil-
lar name is recognized with diff
,ulty in Fahbroni and Fabroniess;
IN Scotland II is found more readily
n the Gowans; in Wales, Con and
Cowan both stand for the same
name; in Slay tongues Smith be-
comes Koraces. The Celtic race never
was addicted to trade names, prefer
ring personal. local. or patronymic
terms; still there are MacGowan
and Mcintyre, both meaning the son
II Smith. .. - -..5 ..t.t..,-.a.
The Smith derivatives. SO to spsak.
lre without number. as Smith.
smithe. SMITH, Smeith. Smit.
5myte lie Smyt. and the like. Then
ONE Goldsmith. Silversmith. Cop
lersmith LOcksmlth. Wbitesmith.
Blacksmith. Arrow .
mith. Speersmith. Redsmith. Knyfe- /
NTH. Nasmyth tnailsmlthy. Hdyle- I
mith. aud So on % the crack OF 4
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
Drama PIE

Beat Lightly the yolks OF two eggs
with one-halt cup Of sugar Add one
heaping tablespoonful OF -four one
even Tablespoonful Of corn starch aud
a little salt dissolved In half d cupful
of milk Pour into a pint OF boiling
milk and cook about -four minutes un.
III thick and creamy Flavor with or.
ange juice and pour into a baked crust
Beat the whites OF the eggs to stiff
froth, add onehalf cupfu OF sugar.
flavor with grated peel and Juice Of
orange, spread over the pie and brown
delicately in q very slow oven
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
Revival Of oldtime card cas.s

GRANDMOTHER card cases, slender.
hat, oid-fashioned affairs Of silver and
gold, are again coming in style, au1
those who are the fortunate possessors
OF some of these antiques are proudly
resurrectlng them. The modern Jew.
eler has taken some quaint ones for
reproduction models. which show the
same delicate chasing as the originals.
Miss G. has one OF these oldtIme mod
erns of gold. with her monogram
picked out in brilliants and arranged
on a shield, outlined with tiny da
monds
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
CULINARY N0VELTIES
WELSH RAeHiTs THAT SEEM TO
SAVIOR or INDIGESTION.
inventors OF Choice Tit.Hlts However,
Assert the contrary--Fish Served
with Toasted Cheese Poured
Over IL.

There Is no longer any special nov
city In serving a Welsh rabbit on
piping hot mince pie, as substitut,
Tor toast For years the cooks at tn.
old chop houses in New York hac
been serving a dish that they called
slip on, and this was nothing less
than melted cheese poured over hot
mince pie, and experts who had sys.
Dramatically tested the effects OF this
combination did not hesitate TO affirm
that the presence of the cheese aided
rather than deferred the processes
OF digestion.
To season this cheese, therefore,
was but short step in the direction
OF culinary eccentricity novel AZ II
seemed.
A writer In the Bohemian. descrih.
Ing some of the Welsh rabbits per.
petuated by well-knowu people, SAYS
that Walter McDougall, the cartoonist.
is responsible for one which is seem,
ingly irrational" Mi McDougall takes
either haddock, small cod or a
bluefish and stuffs ii with a deli.
cious dressing composed OF bread /
crumbs, minced onions and finely chop, t
ped friend bacon moistened with melt,
ed butter and seasoned with salt. pep
per and summer savory.
Carefully stuffed and properly sewed
the fish is baked in pan with little
water, several bits Of butter being
scattered over IT, During the process
OF cooking II is basted frequently and
when il Is done and the thread re-
moved IL is served with Welsh rab-
bit poured over it,
The late John Chamberlin once con.
fided to Miss May Irwin that his sue.
cess as rabbit maker was due TO
the tact that after he had grated HIS
cheese into bowl he added all the
other ingredients-the butter, mus. ,
Lard pepper, paplika and two table +
spoonfuls OF cream TO each person to i
Dc seryed-rubbing them all smooth. h
pr TO uniform paste. before trans. =
erring the mixture to The saucepan In !
which II was to be. melted. 6
Morgan Robertson, the novelist, ia 4
ne inventor of two methods of max. II
ng a rabbit, but when he makes a Il
Velch rabbit to please his own pal. is
to he takes the proper quantity OF b.
len New York state cream cheese and d,
reaks IL directly into stale ale. let hi
ng them heat up together over the In
re- N
The proper proportions are half 20
lprul OF ate to each half pound OF ~
reese. and 10 each half cllpful OF the de
e saltspoonful OF soda is added
'fore the process Of heating Is be.
IN. While the cheese Is dissolying
Is stirred constantly and when the tie
oper consistency is reached 1t ia fill
gred over the toast. an
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
When Cleaning CARPETS.

To clean carpets put four teaspoon.
fuls OF ammonia in one bucketful Of
water, scrub with a medium brush
wipe with cloth, just as YOU would
In cleaning an implanted floor Change
the water frequently. Leave the win.
dows open. and the carpet will soon
dry. The carpet should he thorough.
ly swept before IL is scrubbed
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
Fried M,,sh

Make mush with white meal and
the night before if wanted for break.
fast; make very stiff put ia dish
TO cool that can easily be sliced from.
cut up In slices, roll in an egg. beat.
an. then cracker crumbs. or shredded
Wheat crumbs. and fry In hot lard
same as doughnuts: use melted sugar
or maple sugar on it very nice
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19

Boil together one cupful Of sugar
and one cupful of water Add the thin
yellow rind Of three oranges. cut into
narrow strips. cook FIVE minutes long.
en- add a glassfln Of sherry aud pour
hot over ak peeled and sliced oranges.
sweetened to taste When cold tlls
up In . glass dish and pour The
strip over them, .,a.- 800 ... -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
Apple Sauce Cal.

One cup sugar. one-half cup short
ening. one-hslf teaspoon cloves. CHINA.
mon, nutmeg, one-half teaspoon salt
one sup sour apple sauce. Dissolve
one teaspoon soda, in a little hot wa.
ter and beat in apple sauce. Stir in
mixture. add two cups -four. one.half
cup raisins Bake l5 minutes
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
chseolate Sauce for ice Cream

One cap Of water. one-half cup
sugar. boil together Eve minutes: one
hesping tablespoon cocoa. scsnt table
spoon arroWrOot; mix last and pour
into hrst. Boil and strain, kesp hot
til served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
Stuffed Banana.

Cut OF one-quarier OF the ends o,
a banana. Remove the pulp and press
through sieve. Add TO each cnofui
the juice OF half lemon and two
tablespoonfuls Of fine sugar: whip q
cupful. of cream: I'll shells: sci on
fee; serve with cake, $50 F@S1
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19

When from her Office across the
street she saw Two men break into z
le"eiry store in Mount Carmel Pa.
Maude Slime. telephone girl rushed
In an alarm ana the men usrs
caught
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19

Mr. Suntlower-Y Yeas, dis heah ain
my scheme fob cleahin' de sidewalk
when we push de baby carriage
Mr. Persimmon-But whats de use
oh habln an auto holm to scare dc
people? Why doan you let dem see do
baby?
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19

Table linen slss6rsEer 10 bring on,
the bright gloss that makes it at.
tractive. should be dampened cousld.
erably before being ironed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
Influence Of soeks

A book. more tEan speech. nora
tnan deeds even. sows. according to
what II contains. tie good o. tn. "a
-Aelanie WalIor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
Land Of Many Tonnuss-

The Russian empire holds the rec.
ord Of having under It's sway IS sen
arate a5d distinct FACIAL grouBs
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19

they'd hurry

The little things of life are what
cause US the most trouble. It is easier
70 dodge an elephant than a microbs
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
Haxs You no,irsd rh.t-

II what men term pleasure be care
fully ADalyzed IT will be found to be
generally only enthusiasm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
Flowers that IL. sh.1.

The primrose and llly-ofthe-vsI,s,
VIII stand the shade Of trees better
thsn most other foEerz
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19

Require moderately high heels
those with a high arched instep are
better with low erea ,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19

A man who cannot mind his own
business is net TT to be trusted with
su0thers
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
True.

There are men who never 20
ahead because they are 50 sure thar
are rsght.-Judge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
MORE SEAMlsTERIES.

Nisitor-po you have many fogs
here?
Old Salt-Fogs? Bless me. / was
lookln over this ere railing once. lost
Inc balance. and fell over. and the fog
was so thick that Il kept me upland
'ad TO cut me way down to the beach
with me nife!-Half Holiday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12

Now that we have our fire en-
CINE and are in a fair way to get
a water system yet this year we
believe it would be good policy
for the village board to employ
some able man to form a fire
company here and put the men
through a course of instruction
in what to do in case of fire.
The lack of organization and
knowledge of what to do was
plainly shown at the fire last
Saturday and we think it would
be money well spent to get some
one with experience to coach the
fire company for a few days
each week. Very few here have
had experience in fighting fires
and as every minute counts
when a fire is raging it pays to
do the right thing in the quick
est possible time on such occa-
sions. 1t will not cost much and
can certainly do no harm.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12
That Water System Assured.

On Monday morning, after the
citizens had time in which to re-
cover somewhat from the scare
of Saturdays fire, a couple
members of the water works
soliciting committee went around
to the different business men of
the town and in a short time had
almost enough money promised
to put in a system here. Up to
this time practically 81, 1000 has
been subscribed to the fund and
it is believed this amount can be
raised to $4,000 or $4,000 by
tomorrow night. The committee
figures on getting about $4,000
from the citizens and will then
ask the town board to call an
election and bond the town for
about $4,000 with which to COM
plete the amount required to put
in a good water system. Sever
al members of the board have
signified their willingness to
help the enterprise along and it
is believed no trouble will be had
in raising all the money needed
for the project. Saturdays fire
is another stong hint to the peo-
pie here to protect themselves
and unless they do so soon they
may find themselves with no
thing to protect. All seem to
realize the Importance of getting
the system in at once and none
who have any interest in the
welfare of the town and who are
financially able are refusing to
take stock in the system.
From present indications we
believe the money can be raised
in a short time and if work is
commenced soon the system
should be in operation by late
this fall. It will be a grand
thing for our town to have a
good water system here. It will
afford protection against fire,
give plenty of water for house
hold and other uses, advance the
value of city property, prove a
paying investment to the stock
holder and attract outside capt.
al to our city. 1t is something
we should have had long ago but
will be all the more enjoyed
when it gets here, so let every
one help the matter along to the
best of his ability, both to
protect his own interests and
advance the welfare of his
neighbor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12
Good Hardware News.

It is seldom, if ever, that the
public is given a chance to pur-
chase good hardware at re-
duction, but this condition now
exists in Cottonwood. In order
to make the public familiar with
the line of goods I carry I have
decided to make a sweeping re-
duction of 20 per cent on my en-
tire line Of hardware for the
next 80 days. If you need hard
ware of any kind or supplies for
the hay field or harvest, now is
your chance to get the best at
a liberal discount. Act now, as
this reduction lasts only 80 days.
w. G. BRUsT.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12
To Our Farmer Friends.

We are receiving a car of
buggies and hacks-latest pat
tern and design. They are not
bankrupt goods that have been
rejected by other dealers but all
first class, fresh from the
Studebaker Bros. factory.
We have some surprises for
you. Having bought before the
advance we intend giving our
patrons the advantage of our
buy. For 60 days we will make
you 5 per cent discount for cash
on any spring goods. Now is
your chance to get comfortable
vehicle at the right price. Look
them over at our warerooms.
Cottonwood Hdw. & Imp. Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12
Notice.

The Grangeville Brewing Co.,
Ltd, of Grangeville, have made
Ben Gerding its agent at Ferdi-
nand, Idaho, for the sale of its
beer at that point and persons
desiring to purchase the beer of
the Grangeville Brewing Co.
Ltd. can get it from Mr.. Gerding
at the following prices:
! barrels, $500; J barrels, $3.50;
and 1-6 barrels, SITS. Mr..
Gerding will keep in stock oul
bottled beer.
Grangeville Brewing Co. Ltd.
! 28-4t
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12
Communicated.
Mr.. Editor

Mr.. Editor
Now that the city has become
possessed of fire fighting APP
paratus, and that the best, l, as a
taxpayer and citizen of the city,
would suggest the immediate
erection of an engine, truck and
hook and ladder house, two
stories in height so that the up
per floor can be used as a city
hall, and thereby save rents.
The offer of S. C. Kurdy Ito
donate the ground) of a site at
the intersection of Main and
Broadway streets, is a good one
and should be accepted at once
as it is an ideal location for the
purposes.
In connection with this l wish
to observe that the city should
secure the services of a good
man to look after the depart
ment and be on duty every night,
as all the people are on the
watch during the day, and have
the man sleep in the engine
house during the day ready for
instant duty.
This, Mr.. Editor, is simply a
suggestion, or several of them,
from a humble citizen, but one
who wishes we'll for our little
city. A Reader.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12

The weather has been quite
warm this week and people are
beginning to wish for rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Matthie-
sen and daughter left Monday
for Wisconsin where they will
visit for few weeks and then
leave for the old country on an
extended visit. They expect to
be gone about a year.
DR.. Cunningham, the veter-
marian from Nezperce, was in
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12

the city yesterday and made us
a pleasant call. He is doing con-
siderable work around the coun-
try and guarantees satisfaction
or no money.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-12
For Sale.

I am authorized by the own
er to offer for sale for a lin
tied time the old Sandy In
gram farm of $50 acres near
Denver, at the cut price of
$92 per acre, including share
of crop. $1,000 cash payment
required.
A. F. Parker, Ast.