davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04
MEALS FOR SUNDAY
HOW THE DAYS LABOR MAY BE
LIGHTENED.
Light Breakfast, Fairly Substantial,
Midday Luncheon, and chatine
Dish Supper Are Sufficient
for FamiIy's Needs.

There is much to be said in favor oil
light breakfast on Sunday morning
and a midday luncheon, or dejeuner,
with a hot chatting dish supper at
night. The dejeuner can be as salts.
tying at a dinner and yet consist Of
such dishes as make it a formal break
fast or luncheon. The things for it can
be prepared largely the day before.
or course, it is not like the American
breakfast, with cereals, but with fish,
chops, outlets, salad and dessert.
Surprising that tomato soup comes
first in cups, and then sliced chicken
laid around some stewed mushrooms.
With these potato chips or potato cro-
quotes. Then an apple and celery sal
al with cheese crackers, and any
Kind OF nice jam. with crackers and
coffee. The soup may be made the
day before and reheated, and the
chicken likewise. There is only the
trouble of either making the potato
chips or relocating some, or making
the croquettes. Baked potatoes would
answer, or those glazed in Slices
Apple and celery salad is soon made
In short, such meal need not make
excessive work.
Here Is a good menu for a supper
for any benevolent object where ia.
cilities for cooking a full dinner are
possible:
Cream Of Celery or Tomato Soup.
Boiled Fish. Egg Sauce.
Roast Beef. Sweet Potatoes.
Onions.
Or instead of the beef course
Fried Oysters with Chicken Salad.
Desserts. should be choice of
Mince Pie, Apple Pie, Pumpkin Pie,
or Ice Cream and Cake.
Coffee. Tea.
This menu, with the introduction
of an apricot ice and the substitution
OF buildings for some of this pastry,
is typical Philadelphia menu, and
was served here recently at a table
d'hote restaurant, says the Philadel-
phia Ledger The buildings were tapi
oca and brown betty. Many of these
things would be donated for church
or hospital or prepared beforehand.
This would leave the finishing of the
celery soup or the relocating of the
tomato soup, the roasting OF the beef
and cooking of the potatoes and on
ions and oysters, and making of the
tea and coffee. Salad and pastry could
be brought there ready for use.
Should this menu be used for
home on some of the approaching holi-
days, then something the same idea
OF previous preparation could be fol-
lowed. If the beef course be adopted
and the fried oysters and chicken
salad omitted, then serve a plain let
tuce salad after the beef or serve
coleslaw with it. Where given the
apricot ice was brought on between
the fish course and the beef, so as
to refresh the palate, and not to have
the apricot ice come too close to the
Ice cream of the dessert
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04

Walking skirts must just clear the
ground. Evening skirts are rather
long all round and particularly Iona
in front.
Thick makes of Tussore silk will be
worn throughout the winter for din
ner and evening gowns. They look
well in pale pink, mauve, gray or Nat
tier blue. In fancy tartans they are
most effective, and make charming
children's dresses.
The newest fur tie which is trying
to Dust the boa is a straight band Of
fur bordered on either side with q
quilting. Of satin ribbon. and tied on
the left into double bow with one
end. Extremely smart it looks worn on
the slim throat, but since for it's best
exploitation it must be worn fastened.
It is apt to increase the outline rather
and should not be attempted BY any.
one on the road to the double chin.
: Embroideries appear on cloth and
on yelveteen and on crepe de. chine
gowns. mostly :. in; bold Egyptian de-
signs, in colors OF: red and blue and
gold, cotton and silk being alike used
.t9 form these embroideries, while tin
sel serves with discretion to further
embeutsh them. s.'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04
GOOD ROADS.
They Are Those That Are Kept In
Good Condition.

This road question will not down.
We simply rise to remark that before
We have gravel roads or macadamized,
roads there must be drainage, there
must be grading, there must be per-
lament culverts and bridges. After
chat it is time to talk about macadam
or any other surfacing.
The farmers in the corn sections of
the west must for the most part be
satisfied with dirt roads for some
years to come. They have been using
split-log or other road drag quite
generally in the last two or three
years and have been surprised to find
what can be accomplished. There are
whole sections in various states where
the roads are so good most of the year
through the intelligent use of this
simple instrument that there is little
or no demand for any form of what
are usually called good roads," by
which is meant hard-surfaced roads.
Farmers are always ready to pro-
test against surfacing with macadam
or with gravel, for they know it means
from $4,000 to $4,000 mile; and those
who, have looked into the matter know
that it will cost just as much to keep
them in repair as it does to keep the
dirt road in as good condition for
eight months in the year as the ma
cadam road will be after this expense
has been incurred. None the less, the
work OF matchmaking roads will be
pushed vigorously by the townsmen,
by the owners of automobiles, by cap
ltallsts who wish to invest in bonds, by
politicians who want to hold Office and
have money to spend.
The way to resist all this is to get
out your drag and use it according to
directions. If you have not made a
drag, either make one or get out your
harrow or your disk, and when the
roads are rough and dry with no frost
in the ground disk them. 1t is aston.
lshing what improvement can be made
even with this.
We do not believe there is any
necessity for so-called good roads,"
that is, roads surfaced with gravel or
mdcadam, except where there is heavy
hauling, chiefly in the neighborhood of
coal mines and large cities, says Wal
faces Farmer. This may seem heresy
TO good roads experts; but we speak
advlsedIy on this matter.
We are simply giving cur readers a
tip that If they want to suppress this
persistent demand they should use the
road drag intelligently and insist that
there shall not be any wooden culvert
OR bridge made in the entire county.
The use of the road drag will save
enough money every year to replace
WORKOUT culverts and bridges with
permanent cement structures When
this is done the problem of good roads
will be very easy of solution; in fact,
it will solve itself.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04
the different classes 81 members Who
will follow in nv fOOtstens.-- -.

the different classes 81 members Who
Will follow. in my footsteps: 49,
First, the In God We Trust
schemer who is of the System type.
but who is, outside the magic circle. "A
man of this class will reason: I know
scores of men, who stand high on the
Street and in the social world, who
have tens of millions that they have
f1lched by System tricks, if not by
legal crimes. If I ,lperform this trick
OF .Brownley's, the trick of selling
short until panic is produced, shall
make millions and none will, be the
wiser. For all know, many of the
multi-millionaires whom have seen
produce panics and who were applaud
ed by the Street and the press for
their ability and daring, and whose
standing, business and social, is now
the highest, were only doing this same
thing, and having been successful, they
have never been detected or suspected.
But even suppose fail, which can
only be through some extraordinary
accident happening while I am en-
gagged in selling, I shall have com.
mitted no crime, and, in fact, shall
have done no one any great moral
wrong, for if fail to carry out my
contract to deliver the stock have
sold in trying to produce a panic, the
men to whom I have sold will be no
worse off for not receiving what they
bought; in fact, they will stand just
where they stood before I attempted
to bring on a panic.
Second, if an exchange member for
any reason should find himself over
board and should realize that he must
publicly become bankrupt and lose all,
he surely would be fool not to at
tempt to produce a panic, when its
would enable him to recoup
his losses and prevent his failure, and
when if by accident he should fail in
his attempt to produce panic, the
penalty would simply be his bank.
ruptcy, which would have taken place
in any event.
THE third class Is that large one
that always will exist while there il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04
Southern Maple Cake,

Melt two cups of maple sugar and
let it become partly cool, add one cup
of honey, one and one-half cups Of
buttermirk in which has been dis
solved level teaspoon of baking
soda; add pinch of salt, scant cup
of butter, two we'll beaten eggs, -four
to make stiff sponge, spices to suit
the taste, one cup of citron and one
dozen p1ums (halved). Dredge the
fruit we'll with flour and add it after
the sponge has been thoroughly beat
en-. Add one cup of preserved goose
berries or currants; pour two inches
deep in pan lined with buttered
paper and bake in a slow oven.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04
Molasses Candy.

Put two cupfuls of New Orleans mo
lasses, one cup sugar and a table
spoonful Of vinegar and butter the
size of a small egg in to saucepan
allowing plenty of room for the boil.
ing. Cook hard for half an hour, OF
until the drops retain their shape and
are brittle when put in cold water. Dc
not boil moment beyond that point
Stir half teaspoonful bicarbonate OF
soda into the candy and turn at once
into buttered pans to COOL AS soon
as cool enough to handle oil the hands
with olive oil or little butter and be.
gin pulling. Throw the candy over a
good strong hook and pull towards
you, taking care to make the candy
pull and not your hands. When as
white as desired pull out into long
pieces and cut with an old pair OF
shears into any length desired.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04
Red Clover.

There is no more wonderful grasa
than red clover. Taking all things to-
gether, there is no plant that can take
its place In the states that touch or
approach the Great Lakes. Alfalfa has
a higher analysis for protein, but it
has to be nursed into existence in this
region and must be carefully taken
care OF year after year. 1t is a Won
derful plant where it can be grown.
but red clover will fight its own way
In many regions where it would be i'm
possible to keep alfalfa alive. Thus.
there are many sections of this re.
gion where red clover comes in nat
urally when the weeds are cut along
the edges of the clearings. For a tenn
porary pasture grass, it has no
superior, for it has an abundance Of
protein and is greatly liked by all
kinds of grazing animals.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04
Homemade HANDY Droque.

handy arrangement that is fully as
easy to build and better to use, be-
cause it cannot slide sidewise on a
hill. Select a small tree. that, has a
bend in it the shape of sled runner
and split it with sharp saw while it
is green. 1t saws fastest and easiest
while frozen. Saw or hew the bottom
and top fiat, so planks about four feet
long may be pinned to it. Bore the
front ends so a heavy stake with a
shoulder may be inserted to prevent
the runners from drawing together,
and the drogue is done. 1t is handy
for all work, but may need side rails
spiked to it If small planks are not
easy to obtain now that the old up
and down saws are not in use.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04
Moisture and Grass GROWING.


Moisture is as essential to the pro-
duction of good grass as for the pro-
duction of any other agricultural prod
uct. 1t is surprising how often our
fields are allowed to suffer for lack of
moisture that might be increased
through good rotation by which
manure could be worked into the soil
now and then. Grass is more often cut
short by too much moisture than al
most any other crop. It is seldom that
the meadows are properly drained to
let off the surplus moisture. Now and
then we see an old meadow whose
swales are but half productive. The
water lies near the surface during all
the spring months when the grass
should be making it's best growth. Thu
thing of meadows should be practiceA
to far greater extent than it is al
the present time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04

Safeguarding, class of honest,
Observation-Disclosures game fair ex-
change men who would take no unfair
advantage of their fellow-members un-
til they become awakened to the
knowledge that they are about to be
ruined by their fellow-members' trick
cry.
Next, let us consider further wheth-
er it is possible for our exchange to
prevent my device from being worked,
now that it is known to all. Suppose
the governing committee was informed
In advance that the attempt to work
the trick was to be made. If, at any
session, after gong'strike, the govern.
ing committee, or any exchange au.
thority, could for any reason compel q
member to cease operating, even for
the purpose of showing that his trans.
actions were legitimate, the entire
structure of stock-gsmbling would fall.
Think it through: Suppose man like
Barry Conant or myself, or any active
commission broker, begins the execu-
ton Of large order for client, one,
say, who has advance information of a
receivership, a fire at mine, the
death Of president, a declaration Of
war, or any of the hundred and ono
items Of information that must be
acted upon instantly, where delay of
minute would ruin the broker, or his
house, or it's clients. If the governing
committee could thus call the broker
to account, the professional bear or
the schemer. who desired to prevent
him from selling, would have but to
pass the word to the president of the
exchange that the broker In question
was about to work Brownley's discov.
cry and he could be taken from the
crowd and before he returned his
place could be taken by others and he
could be ruined.
CT0 BE CoNTINUED.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04

Here beautiful
embodeies wrought design
nvene
dress The skirt points the
les opening front Of the embroidery
the des and then curvns high at the There
this faithful moulding being continued
altogether with
wn'ee embroidered
touches the
The other dress is Of blue bodice
a Of
ette while then
the sides by
caught wastband In
Oriental bendnes Of gold emerald
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04

the modern Safeguarding structure,
must likewise be made impossible. If
this could be done the $95,000,O0O
worth of seats in the exchange would
be worth less than five millions, and
what is of far greater import to all
the people, the financial world would
be revOlutiOnized. Men of Wall street,
do not fool yourselves. My invention
is sure destroyer of the greatest
curse in the world, Safeguarding"
. A sullen growl rose from the gam
blers. Robert BROMLEY glared down
his defiance.
LET me show you the impossibility
Of preventing in the future anyone's
doing what I have done to you so
many times during the past five years.
All the capital required to work my
invention is nerve and desperation, or
nerve without desperation. 1t is we'll
known to you that there are at all
times exchange members who will
commit any crime, barring, perhaps,
murder, to gain millions. Your mem
bers have from time to time shown
nerve or desperation enough to embez-
zle, raise certificates, give bogus
checks, counterfeit stocks and bonds,
and this for gain of less than millions,
and when detection was probable. All
these are criminal offenses and their
detection is sure to bring disgrace and
state prison. Yet members of this ex-
change desperate enough to take the
chance, when confronted with loss Of
fortune and open bankruptcy, have al.
ways been found with nerve enough
to attempt the crimes. I repeat that
there are at all times exchange mem.
bers who will commit any crime, barr
ing, perhaps, murder, to gain millions.
That you may see that my successors
will surely come from your midst from
time to time during the future exist
ence of the exchange, I will enumerate
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04
Italian Potatoes,

Boil the potatoes and mash in the
usual way. For each quart of potatoes
add four tablespoonfuls of sweet
cream, four of grated cheese, beaten
yolks of two eggs, one tablespoonful
of melted butter, and salt to taste.
Have the potatoes very hot, add the
other ingredients and beat to foam.
Lastly add the stifly beaten whites of
the eggs and beat again. Pile on a
platter, sprinkle with grated cheese
and bake in a quick oven until thu
top is a delicate brown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04
Potato Entree

Slice thin three medium sized raw
potatoes into baking dish, slice one
medium sized onion, put in a layer of
potatoes mixed with the onion, a few
cracker crumbs, cover with cheese
sliced thin. Do this until dish is full,
then pour over all little milk; bake
slowly one hour.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04
EVENING FROCKS.

Evening frocks are growing very
gorgeous, although at present there
is scant opportunity for their wear.
Wonderful embroideries are being
prepared to do them honor, and the
bugle and bead are being used for
their decoration with considerable en-
thusiasm. The most favored embroid-
cries are in floss silk, much raised
and in floral designs. But embroidery
altogether grows daily in demand, and
no really elegant costume is complete
without it's influence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04

be fashion this
typical and smart example satin hat ts eIoehe shape out~ady
black lining
blue pink <atln while
ak with just great fubown
Charming, 10 It not?
Tho middle display millinery loneliness
ro:ee In shades Of purple and wide quill
finishing
made in other desired coons with
Of
which make we'll
not entirely
draped round with wide nod blue
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04
THE SEMl-SHORT WAIST.

We have heard and read a great
deal about the decided change in the
Waist-line, but some of the leading
dressmakers Of Paris are resolutely
adhering to the semi-short waist, and
there examples are to be seen on
every hand. The peculiar waist-line
running up a little way at the back,
conveys the slightest possible impress
sion of an Empire gown. However,
the style is not in the least Empire
although the impression remains to
that effect.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04
high.Prlced Dairy Land.

In some parts of Europe farmers ara
conducting profitable diaries on land
worth $500 to $1,000 pei, acre. They
retain only COWS that will yield 800
pounds Of butter annually. tswhi,e
American dairy herds average about
40 pounds Der cow '9.rsfs.s -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04
Convenient Floor Mop.

Pad we'll with old flannel the sawed
off end of a broomstick. Tack over
this a piece of silkolene to make q
thick, loose brush (about four yards).
AS there is no lint on it, this makes
the finest cleaner imaginable for hard
wood floors and baseboards. It is
easy to use, no trouble to shake dust
out of, and when really soiled it
takes only a few minutes to wash
and dry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04
&@2@6SS p 9><esS 8&8@62@
&c SkSS8S@61%9

from the sea they often open their
shells so that the juice or liquid runs
out. AS this is undesirable, the ex-
perienced oyster gatherer has a tub
of water close at hand into which tho
oyster is plunged as soon as it begins
to- open it's she'll" "Well, and what
then? asked the other'as< the narrator
paused. The San Franciscan smiled.
oh, after 9 while the oyster learns to-
IS keep its mouth shut" he remarked
quietly. &C. i s .@.: " c. {
"a
Yen taennet sip 9Th your e. and
be stainless in your heart. .' "a S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04
QUALITIES OF THE OYSTER.
One Particularly Good Point Whic,

One Particularly Good Point Which
Bore Might Emulate.
A San franciscan has discovered a
new method of cutting short recitals
that promise to become too long-wind-
ed" An acquaintance Of his, who has
local reputation as bore, was one
day holding forth at some length
when the Californian interrupted him
with: by the way, did ever tell you
the STORY Of the oyster % Oh treceiv-
Ing aanegativA reply. he continued: Ut
aeems that when oysters are taken,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04
Homemade Mucilaoe

Get an ounce of gum arabic crystals
and dissolve liz boiling water It
should be of the consistency of thin
cream, thin enough to pour easily.
When cold It Is, ready for usc.-EIar7
pers Bazaar. 'S'"'..- II =. @,''% > I
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04
49, 49, ROAD Pa a. go; s.
eessAaNkG@saaEA az 4ase44ss''-
lfPRtElf l'Hlz|{fS:
AN OLD-FASHIONED DROGUE.
Easy to Make and Will Prove Handy
to Have on the Farm.

Drogue is an old-fashioned word
applied to low drag or sled, some
thing like the .stoneboat in general
use now. The word is seldom heard
to-day. So accustomed are we to the
regulation stoneboat that most of us
do not know that there is a still more
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04
PREVENTS POST PULLING UP.
Fence Post in a Ravine May Be Sc.
cureiy Braced.

When it becomes necessary to build
a fence across ravine so that post
must be set in the lowest part,
stretch a wire from the bases of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-12-04
Rraced Fence Post in Ravine.

bFdceu Fehce Post n RaVfne-
two posts at the ravine's edge, then
over the post in the center as shown
in the accompanying illustration, to
prevent the wire from pulling the pos
up when the ground is soft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-15
What Ais You2

Do you feel weak, tired, Respondent
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste in morning, sheart-
burn belching of gas, acid risings in
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath. dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at times and
kindred symptoms?
Ifyo0>Aave any considerable number OF
the> above Symptoms you are suffering
from Ailiousnsss, torpid liver with indi-
estionNar,dgspepsrs> Dr., PieEce.s Golden
Medical Discovery is made up Of the most
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The rGolden Medical Discovery is not
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full list of its ingredients being printed
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The following leading medical authorities.
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Chicago: Prof John King; NJ: p. Author OF
American Dispensatory: Prot. Jno. NJ Scud-
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