davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-13

= MEAT SUGGESTIONS
7 WORTH REMEMBERING.
y

Lenox Chicken or Veal.

Dissolve a ~teaspoonful Of gelatine in
three-fourths of a u of hot chicken
or veal stock. When this begins to
thicken, beat until frothy and add
three-fourths cup OF heavy cream beat
en- until stiff, and one and a half cups
OF cold chicken or veal cut into dice;
season with salt and pepper, turn In
to individual Tnolds, and serve. A slice
OF lemon put into the bottom Of each
mold makes a pretty dish for a lunch-
con.
When Stuffing a Fowl.
When stuffing a fowl stick tooth
picks through both sides of the open
Ing, near the edge, and the dressing
can be laced in in much less time than
1T can be sewed. and it can also be
much more easily served at the table.
A Spanish Roast.
Take two pounds Of round steak and
one pound of pork shoulder; have
ground together; then take one egg,
one u of cracker crumbs, season, and
mix all together in form of a loaf. Then
take n can OF tomatoes and pour
the top and season Put In the
n bake until the juice III to-
matoes is nearly all gone; take the re-
mainder and make gravy It is fine
luncheon.
To Test Deep Fat for Frying.
When the fat gets real hot, throw
it an inch square of bread and
county 40. If at the end of this count
the bread is a golden brown 1T Is
ready for frying.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-13

.s-.t4GN-E4y
The Gray Walls Of tho Garden
r walls Of the garden
Hold many N many a bloom;
A fame Of red against the gray
Is lightning in the gloom.
The gray walls of the garden
Hold grassy walks between
Bright beds of yellow blossoms,
And In the roof OF the arbor
Leave woven through ard through
Great grape leaves, making shadows-
Shine green against the blue.
And, O. In he August weather
What wonders new are seen!
Long bedsSof azure blossoms
Are blue against h green.
The gra walls o the garden
Hold paths OF pure delight
ana, IN the emerald, blooms Of pearl
Are white against the night.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-13
CANDLES FOR TIRED EYES.

When the excessive light of the gas
Jet or h electric bulb tires weak eyee,
resort to the good old tallow candle.
In sick rooms, where q candle would
do h best service during the night,
IT Is entirely forgotten. and the tired
eyes OF the invalid are forced to endure
q light that perhaps is constantly
working injury and adding nervous
ness to the other ma1ady.
Candies could also easily be used to
economic or the gas bill.
Furnishing a holder with one for
each bedroom a be done at small
cost with good result.
Shades might also be bought for
her at a small cost and give them
even heater appearance and save
them from dfckering In airy rooms.
For h sick 20 wax candles are
preferred, as they produce smoke
or smell.
They seem to sooths the nerves OF
the invalid. in this way help to
produce q restful night.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-13

In spite Of the fact that the Univer-
sity Of Moscow does not admit women
students 1t As to have the first woman
professor ever appointed in Russia. Dr.
D0nchakcva Is b woman. She Is a
graduate Of Zurich and is looked upon
as an authority In pathology.
money!
Cholly-Yes. indeed! Beauty is even
more lasting than money nowadays.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-13
WASHING cuT GLASS.

Dust c glass with .aSsSFnall paint
brush having long. CHARACTERISTICS: this
ts far better than q cloth. no wash
In luke warm water. TlhsN4IH restore
the brilliancy which has 1bge5I dimn1cd
by washing in common ssdialS water.
This treatment is 5usfSAaegood for
pressed glass nj son1es6fS2 better
grades OF pressed glass; H&feh wei
cut glass. Remember isaH sndSer
change OF temperature miuH Be avoid
ed with aii glass.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-13
ROASTING MEAT IN A JAR.

IA a. last ~ have a found an g way q roasting meats which costs little in
gs ing notning at all In trouble" said q young housekeeper 81 is fnraa
g oohan ana likes e ~ experiments. 4 take 4 tvo-gaIlon butter lar i.
N ~ enat AZ 2 Wide as At is high. You car get n fr 81 certs + 80,
IS roas, season II to taste ana place 1T in the lar drv-not 81 drnn -
ia ater. cvo ~ won't burn and the steam makes the gravv ~ 49, ~
steam IN I have a good cover. heavily weighted. q hold M 49, nne
4 piace ne 1ar over a gas burner with an asbestos nat fotuaan i. se 81
g rot p high. Then i just: let 1T alone. In 4 connie a. h osrsS a =. ~
brown and ready or thckening. 81 ' 80 etAsy soi0en
This process makes even tough meat tender and the gray a. n,oa.
han me ravy q meat roasted in the even. But what Tnrner ~ -
me IS tn fact that IN roasting neat this way there 81 no toaninr douu
and screening your face every few minutes to- haste. Youcan inst ~.
tne lar ver the Are and go out shopping ana when YOU come bacEs -
this way @@#@ @ s - lSl1t SSs ~
#FI mad Il schedule IL the length Of time needed ID cooking a,.
ferent kinds Of meat. For beeE 80 to 40 minutes: chicken "a Is ~
mnntes;p ork. q 9 80 minutes; tame duck. 80 to4O minutes
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-13
YOU,

!. MY heart is full OF song, my lips
are scant of speech, :
itsfs You, you, you, it is us, ZACH
to eachi
It is happy winds OF dawn that
blow b world awake,
It Is sunlight, leaping sunlight on
h rtppfe-crested lake!
Oh. he wave OF love in me that
sweeps me when / thinkl
Oh, the founts OF memory where nv
glad spirits drink!
Night n a and ripened corn,
harvest-burdened hill,
earth Is still
Oh, loyeliness of years that floods
my mind anew,
And back of all and In all just you,
you, you!
flames o~ppenheim, in the July
Metropolitan Magazine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-13

There are about INSTRUMENTATION. -
France. OF which 1.os4.7&8sA have no chill,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-13
Tho Art II Punctastion.

9E43 Efom the BoBtonl ETfAr7scrfpf
Returning from scnoo7 the other an
ernnor. little Edith proudly Informed
mother h she had learned how
s~SspuIacfuates
ssssT gu See .3smarnni explained Edith.
the yousswrtte scat YOU put & hat
ton, then you put down q button
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-13

Mr.. EisenstefnI ant my boy to
iearn sor1e cdder languages besides der
EnSlfvhi.
The SPro1esscr-AH right witch do
yost rrcScr, spanish. italian, Russian a
ErerchL
NJ. EIsenstein-vich Isl der cheapest3
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-08-13

sDz,esck thssreat Atlantic liners III,
.pICy ~ Arcr1en.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-25
CASSVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
William Joyce, well respected
farmer residing about five miles
northeast of Cassville, died at his
home on Wednesday morning, aged
80 years. Deceased was u son of
the late Patrick Joyce, and had a
host of friends in this vicinity. The
funeral was held at st. Charles
church yesterday friday morning,
Rev. Father Jones officiating, and
he was buried in the Catholic GENE
terry. Deceased leaves a widow and
six children, the eldest a daughter
of 10 years.
There will be a dance at Concert
hall on the night of January 30,
with music by the Garramoni harp
orchestra, of McGregor Every
body invited.
DR.. and Mrs. II. A. Flicker cele-
brated their 18th wedding an
niversary last Monday evening and
= party of friends made it a merry
time for them.
Ten inch ice has been cut on
Grant river this week for the Bee
town creamery.
Mrs. Mary Jackson, of Dubuque,
Is visiting at the home of E. j.
Blewett, whose mother is i'll at his
place.
Geo. Foehringer is home from
Dakota for visit.
Mrs. T. 81. Grimm is receiving a
visit from her sister. Mrs. Mary
Cauden, of Michigan City, Ind.
Henry Seipp will go to Patch
Grove in a few days to take up his
residence on a fine farm near his
son-in law, Peter Bernhardt.
John Sturmer and John Bishop
visited with Al Sturmer and family,
at Beetown, last Sunday.
Mrs. John Weber and children
are home from their visit in Neb-
raska.
Miss Magnetic Roges left on Mon
for a visit with friends at Glen
Haven, Bloomington and Lancaster.
G. J. Kuenster and Walter Allen
joined the party going to Texas last
Tuesday.
E. J. BIewett and F. w. Feiker
were in Lancaster on business,
Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-25
Herald Subscribers
Please Take Notice

already called in these columns
which into effect January
bidding the admission of newspapers to the mails at the
POSTAGE promptly renewed by sub
scribers EVERY PAPER IN THE UNITED
semiweeky and monthly must comply with
be subject to penalties reads follows
publishers renewals of
paid within the following periods
within three
Semi Weekies within months;
Weekles within yeer:
in
shall accepted for mailing
pound but may he mailed
of cent for Zach four
fraction thereof prepaid by stamps affixed
mail the transient
necessity placing 1cen stamp each
1t
alternative
sending all who than months
subscription postage to the subscriber
every will the position which
order and renew their sub
scriptions promptly by personal visit or by mall
dun" it's subscribers but obliged to
protect complying with this and hopes
the and themselves
the ANNOYANCE of mailing statements of account
respectfully
THE GRANT COUNTY HERALD,
B.. J. LowREY Publisher
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-25
When DIGNITY Larks.

An English orator. having to address
a meeting in a country town, had be-
forehand been begged to remember
that his audience was not remarkable
for any great intellectual culture. A
chatty, sparkling speech, judiciously
peppered with anecdote and chaff,
would be the sort of thing to arouse
enthusiasm and capture it's sympathies.
The evening having come, the speaker
attempted to enliven his discourse by
interpolating remarks of less serious
kind than. those which his speeches
usually contained. Well satisfied with
the result and driving away with an
old friend, he said to him: "Well, l
hope that suited you. At any rate. no
one could say l spoke too seriously"
cit was a capital speech" came the re-
ply, "only, to tell you the truth. it rath-
er reminded me of an article from the
Quarterly Review out for a lark
London RellmAn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-25
picture Frame Game.

Four people form the picture frame"
by standing at the four corners of an
oblong space, the fifth person makes
the picture, while the others as an au-
dience decide what the pose shall be
and sit about to view it, trying to
make the one in the frame laugh. The
one who is posing stays in the frame,
changing the poses to suit the de-
mands, until he or she is made to
laugh. The one who has made the re-
mark which caused the other to laugh
now is the picture, while the frame is
changed and four other people form 1t.
At first the audience will in their
properness demand dignified pictures,
but as the fun grows and the remarks
are sillier less grownup pictures, such
as a ''lame duck" and a runaway
horse" will suffice. The most sedate
will give way before such ridiculous
poses as these, and the fun and frolic
will be unrestrained.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-25
FOR THE CHILDREN
A Perfect Vacuum.


If your teacher of physics ever asks
you whether or not a perfect vacuum
has ever been produced, you may an
swer that 1t has, and then, to the as
constituent of both him and your class
mates, perhaps, you may explain how,
says the Chicago News. 1t was produc-
ed by an American scientist, Professor
Yates of, Washington, and this is how
he did it: He took tube of glass clos
ed at one end, the glass being of kind
that melts only at a very high tempera-
ture. Into this he poured molten glass
of a kind-that melts at a comparative
ly low temperature. After this had
cooled, making a solid mass that COM
pletely filled the tube he attached q
suction pump to. the open end of the
tube and then applied heat until. the
softer glass inside was completely
melted, when he drew that out by
means of the pump, clearinghouse
enough TO completely close the end of
the tube. Then he allowed the tube to
cool. and as no air could possibly enter
the space left vacant by the withdraw
al of the molten glass it is believed
that perfect vacuum was produced
there
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-25
BOSCOBEL.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Henry Damn, one of the promi-
nent farmers of South Lancaster.
was welcome guest at the home
OF his sister, Mrs. Emil Guentzel, q
portion of the week past.
Marshal Tomas placed VIM. Nc
Mullen under arrest last Saturday
on the charge of being drunk and
disorderly. The prisoner was con-
fined IN the city bastile for the night
but some OF his pals later smashed
the paddock, Willie gained his lib
erty and the authorities were foiled.
His present whereabouts is a matter
Of conjecture.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-25

tnat when us play.
You see, 1t was my birthday, and twas
such a funny fix
The boys and girls invited all just num-
bered twenty-Six
We only had little time to think about
our trips
And where we'd send them sailing and
how to load their ships
Amanda went to Africa with alligator
pears
And Benny to Bulgaria with buttercups
and bears.
Camilla chose Colombia with cats and
currant cakes.
Then Donald for the Dardanelles sailed
off with ducks and brakes.
Wee Eva was for England bent with ele-
plants and eyes,
And Fanny Jared to Florida with fancy
work and flies.
Grace sent her ship to Germany with gin
gerbread and gum,
And Harry hied to Halifax with honey.
hives and hum.
To India went, Isabel with ices and with
ills, -. tss..r .a ~
John (that was y to Jericho with jump
ing Jacks and Jills.
Kate started out to Keokuk with kanga-
81 rooS and kites. s ,.s..as.<< ..
And Lawrence up to Labrador with light
81 ming rods and lights,
Mays ship was aimed for Michigan with
money and the mails
And Nellie off to, Novgorod with nettles
and with nails. 49,. .e-.4 s ~.
Olivia to Oporto passed with obelisks and
owls
And Peter to Palermos port with pump
kins and peafowlS.
Tall Queenie went off to Quebec with
quinine and with quilts,
And Ralph was loaded up for Rome with
rattlesnakes and rills.
Samantha steered for Sandy Hook with
siIlabub and sacks.
Tom followed, bound for Tarrytown, with
turning latheS and tacks.
Then Una took some unicorns and urns
to Uruguay.
With valentines to Venice Victor proudly
sailed away.
Wise William went to Washington with
wagons and with whips.
On the next one mother helped us-'twas
the hardest of our trips.
She said Xerxes with Excelsior to XUpa
sailed his ships.
Yolande with some yellow dogs sought
Yeddos port afar,
And Zenas last, with zebras, finished up
at Zanzibar.
or course my mother helped US some to
fit our ships and names,
But even so we thought it was the very
best of games.
COnnapfOU
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-25
LIVINGSTON.
continued from First Page.

continued from 1lASl a5S.}
James Watson is at home irons
Mif1in.
On Monday evening the young
folks gathered at the home OF
Lucille Graham and helped to ceie-
brate her Is birthday An enjoy
able time was participated in by all
Mrs. Henry Williams is entertain
ing her brother from New Diggings
Ars. Jack Noble returned Wed
nesday evening from DR.. Reese's
hospital at Dodgeville, where she
recently underwent quite critical
operation.
Miss Matte Watson is i'll with the
grippe.
Florence O'Connel teacher near
Mt Ida, passed Sunday at her home
here.
Oliver Klingersmith is lack from
the west on visit.
Weber & Pendleton, the popular
music dealers of Lancaster. looked
after their interests here Tuesday.
Albert Groshong has returned
from a trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Hanson are here
from South Dakota, called by the
serious illness of Mrs. Hanson.
father, Ole Knutson.
Chas. Thiede, fireman on the G.
g. N. W., is at home.
Mis- Hanna Nicholson of Miff1ip
visited over Sunday with her sister
Shyrle.
Rev. Meikle delivered an excellent
address on Japan, in the M. E
church Sunday evening to crowd
ed house MIR. Meike and family left
Monday morning, and expect to
leave Seattle on the Steamer Ire
mont Jan. 90, as missionaries to
Japan. Mrs. Me1kle (nee Grace
Livingston was born and raised in
this community. All are interested
III their journey and wish for the
entire family a safe and pleasant
voyage and God speed in their mis-
sion work.
Mrs. Hershey, of Hurley S. D., is
visiting with her mother, Mrs
Grace Livingston.
Tom Meikle, of Parker, S. d. has
been spending several weeks with
his brother, Rev. VIM. MeikIe.
Hazel and Gladys Watson intend
going to Platteville Saturday to try
the normal examinations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-25
AnnIa pie and Justice.

The routine of the criminal court
proceedings had been marked by only
one unusual incident, and that was the
alacrity with which a certain hard
character was sentenced for sixty days
to the workhOuse. Judge" observed
the district attorney at the close of the
dreary session. you seem to relish the
privilege of sending that man to the
workhouse. Did his case impress your
Now. look here whispered the
Judge as he beckOned the attorney
aside, that man is i worthless fellow.
always drunk and never contributes
cent to the support of his wife, who is
a most deserving woman. | feel sorry
for her, and whenever be is in prison
she comes to our home and assists my
wife in the kitchen. And" chuckled
the judge as he tapped the attorneys
shoulder cheerfully, ''she does know
how to bake apple pie" -Argonaut.
The Poetic be a poet one must be
poor.
The Congratulations. You
are the poorest poet ever met.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-25
Our Forty.six Starred Banner.

On July 4, 1908, the new starry en-
.blem of this country, the fOrty-six
starred banner of the free, the Amer
lean flag containing the additional star
representing the new state, Oklahoma,
will be unfurled to the breeze.
Encouragement of the entire starry
portion of the flag will be necessary
to provide for the additional star.
The state emblems of the present,
forty-five in number, are placed in six
alternate rows of eight and seven. The
new star when added will necessitate
making up as follows: Top row, eight
stars; second row, seven; third row,
eight: fourth row, eight; fifth row,
seven: sixth row, eight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-25

A LARGE AND LIBERAL BOOT HELPED HIM
OFF THE STEP.
go to the place and tell her what has
happened. The poor thing ought to
know it at once
'But l am ON my way to school, sir.
'Never mind that Here is an err
rand of mercy and sorrow. If your ia
Their should break his leg today, would
not your mother feel grateful to the
boy who came to tell her? Suppose
this painter should die without seeing
his wife again. You'd always have it
on your conscience. and his ghost
would haunt you. Take the address
and trot right along"
1t was the threat about the ghost
that decided Humpy. He didn't want
any painters ghost walking in on him
at midnight, and be left his school
books in grocery and started on the
errand. When he had gone a couple
of blocks he met the Watkins boy, and
of course the latter asked where he
was going and what for When the
nature of the errand had been explain
ed to him, he looked wise and said:
Hump Skinner, / have read the lives
of Washington. Madison. Henry Clay
and Corporal Tanner, and not one of
'em was ever sent to tell a wife that
her husband had broken his leg. Do
you realize that you are hero?"
"Am Ip'
"Of course you are. Buffalo Bill is
not in it with you. Yes, sir, you are a
regular hero, and you want to act like
one. Don't rush into the house when
you get there and scare that poor wom-
an half to death, but break the news
gradually. Lead up to the matter
gradually and easily. If some boys
had your chance they'd make that
wife think it was a good thing that
her husband broke his leg. Go on and
be a hero"
Humpy went on. He hadn't even
looked at the address yet. He had
been told that it was. Beech street, and
Beech street was a mile away. He
had got within four or five blocks of
the street when he felt for the address,
to find that he had lost it. He halted
in his steps and was about to turn
when he recalled that some one had
said that the injured mans name was
Mcclure With that in his mind and
feeling that Providence might guide
him, he reached the corner of Beech
street to meet an old woman hobbling
along. and he accosted her with:
"Ma'am, do you know a family on
this street named McGuireY'
"Bless your heart, l do" was the
reply. "You have only to go to the
fourth house on the right. 1 have
known Mrs. Mcguire for these many
years, and l can say that she's per-
feet lady"
Humpy was in luck. He passed
along to the fourth house and rang the
bell, and as he stood waiting he re-
membered that he must be a hero.
Mrs. Mcclure herself answered the
bell, and her greeting was not exactly
cordial. Her voice was as cold as Ice
as she asked what was wanted.
at wanted to ask if your husband
went huckleberrying today" replied
Humpy, who started in to break the
sad news gently.
"What! Are you here to give me I'M
pudence"
"No, ma'am. If your husband went
huckleberrying and fell out OF hick-
ory tree and was bitten by snake
Has a Marrow Escape.
Away with your shouted the wO
man as she grabbed for the broom
| behind her. whats this talk about
my husband when I've been widow
for the last seven years."
do you know any other McGuires
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-25
Entertainments For a Party.

A correspondent of the Boston Globe
describes a dance in which she took
part many years ago at an entertain
ment The writer says: when l was
a young girl l was one of eight young
people who dressed themselves exactly
backward and danced a plain qua
drille on the stage of our parish hall
for the edification of the audience, and
l assure you it caused no end of mer-
riment. Our dresses were put on hind
side before, and our hair was plugged
over our faces, with a mask fastened
to the back of our heads. The effect
of dancing dressed like this is simply
side splitting"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-25
How They Did II.

4 Sunday school visitor. after Sc
verely catechising the children, put to
them this question: How do the an
gels in heaven do the will of GOdY
''They do it without asking ques-
tons, SIR piped in little boy.-Judge~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-25

j R Mufiey, the pioneer furnit-
lure dealer Of Grant county, cele-
brated his S5th birthday Wednes-
day OF this week. Mr. Muffl9y is
well preserved for one of his years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-25

The explosive power of a sphere OF
water one inch in diameter is sufficient
to burst a brass vessel having a resist
ing power Of 81 1000 pounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-25
THAT SKINNER Boy
He Is Sent on an Errand Of Mercy
and Sorrow.
COMES ACROSS WATKINS BOY.
Explains to Friend the Nature of His
Message and Is Called a Hero.
Humpy Is Given a Lift by Large
and Liberal Foot.
copyright, 1901

Copyright, 1901
Humpy Skinner had his books under
his arm and was on his way to school
when he passed house painter stand
ing on ladder at work with his brush.
Just then the ladder broke, and the
man came down and broke q leg. A
crowd quickly gathered, the ambulance
was summoned. and the policeman
who took charge of things looked
around ana then said to Humpy:
boy. this poor painter is to be taken
to the Ninth Street hospital"
''Yes. sir
He will probably die of his in
juries.'
Yes, sir; he will"
His wife ought to be notified. Here
is her address. and | wish you would
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-01-25
A Sailing Party.

We had sailing party at our house the
other day.
we sailed RI funny places You can dc