davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21

to very early corn and follow this
crop with beans or peas. You can also
follow your earl. crop OF lettuce or rad
ishes with middle season corn. If you
have room. however, don't plant corn in
the vegetable patch proper. Give 1t a
patch of it's own, where you can put the
plants widely apart, thus giving them
their best conditions. If you wish you
can plant squash between the hills Of
corn.
Remember that root crops, like beets.
radishes and carrots, should not go into
freshly MANFRED ground. Radishes espe-
cially will be almost certain Of destruc-
ton either from rot. grubs or maggots In
freshly MANFRED soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21

thoroughly cover with boiling water and
simmer gently all day Do not stir, which
would tend to make it muShy, but shake
the pot frequently in which it is cooking
Do not set next the fire, as 1t is very apt
to scorch. 1t is a good plan to protect
it on the bottom by using an asbestos
griddle under it. AS the water boils away
add more. but not enough to make liquid
About half hour before serving add a
cupful of rich milk, tablespoonful OF
butter and salt TO season. Let this boil
up slowly and serve hot.
Samp and Beans.
This is good old Maine standby that
furnishes fine Sunday nights supper.
To make 1t soak one quart OF the samp
and scant pint of pea beans over night
in cold water. each In separate vessel
In the morning put the samp over to cook
in large pot. covering with fresh boiling
water. Simmer very gently for about two
hours. protecting from scorch by an as
bestos mat and shaking the pot frequent
ly. AS the Samp begins to swell ana the
water dries out add more. After two
hours add the beans that have been soak
ing with pound of nice salt pork, fat
and lean streaked. Season with salt and
pepper and continue the cooking all day,
shaking frequently. Just before serving
add butter and more salt if necessary to
sea son. This makes a delicious, satisfying
and inexpensive dish. well worthy a place
in the family cook book What is left
over can be reheated for Mondays lunch
con or supper, taking care that it does
not scorch in the reheating AS it will
have solidified in the cooling. add little
more hot water, but not enough to make
too liquid.
Sauerkraut.
This variety of picked cabbage. so dear
to the German heart has been pronounced
very wholesome by those versed in the
chemistry of foods. To prepare it in small
quantities for home use shred fine some
white hearted cabbages and put in stone
lar or wooden tub. sprinliling between the
layers handful of salt and half table
spoonful of cream of tartar Put some
of the big outside leaves of the cabbage
on top, add little water, place a cover
on the jar with a weight it and keep
In warm temperature. In a week or
two the sauerkraut will be ready for use.
Boiled Sauerkraur as Served at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
Soak the sauerkraut in plenty of cold
water until just palatably salty. Put
owe. the fire in saucepan of boiling Wa
ter. in the same pot in which bacon,
picked pork or soaked sauces are boiling.
and cook until tender. Drain put on "A
hot dish and serve as a vegetable. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
TO GET FLOWERS
THE FIRST SEASON

DECIDED fault in most seed cata-
~ logues is the fact that they do not
L \ always tell the amateur whether
or not certain seeds will produce flower
ing plants the same season they are
planted.
Speaking generally. the only plants that
will produce flowers in the summer from
seeds planted in the spring are the an
nuals These can be sown in the open
ground between early April and late May.
They will flower during the summer and
autumn and then die.
Biennials are plants that are sown one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
Tomato Toast.

Cook down till thick half can of to-
matoes with a pinch Of cloves. half a
teaspoonful of salt dash of cayenne.
half an onion. minced fine and teaspoon
full of minced parsley. have ready butterS
ed toast without crust and pour this over
without straining.--Harper' Bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21
Proof,

From the New York Sun.
Mrs. Knicker-Is the baby ugly?
Mrs. Bocker-lt must be: each parent
says it looks like the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21

Let MS at least for few weeks in the many
weeks Of life proclaim by soberness and Quietude
of life that we know our responsibility and no"
often we have been false to it--Phillips Brooks
The santhoods Of the freside and the market
place they wear glory round their heads
they do their duties In the strength of God
they have their martyrdoms and win their palms
and though they get into the calendar, they
leave benediction and force behind them or
the earth when they go up to heaven.-Phillips
Brooks.
Menu Sunday March e..
BREAKFAST.
Baked prunes.
Cereal.
Finnan' haddie Creamed potatoes.
Popovers.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cresm of cabbage soup.
Celery. Olives.
Halibut Ia poulette with white sauce.
Baked potatoes.
Macsroni. Jtalisn style.
Lettuce with French dressing.
Lemon meringue pie.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Samp and beans. Pickles
COrnmPal muffns.
Sliced oranges and panamas.
Lemon cream cake.
Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-21

OOp values even in Lent, must be
maintained il one would keep In
good working trim. While lux
III uries and elaborate made dishes
can be tabooed with excellent re-
suits for all concerned. there must be
satisfying dishes to take their places,
esn cially for workers and growing chill
dren
Sometimes the "sainthood OF the nre-
side" gets little tired trying to think
up appetizing changes in the Lenten re-
stricted bill of fare. so here are a few
suggestions that may help out:
Halibut a la Poulette.
Take two pounds of halibut. arrange
in fillets, freeing from skin and bone; then
cut into narrow strips. Season with salt,
pepper and lemon juice; cut two onions in
slices and lay on the fllets. then set away
for half an hour At the end of this time
have ready one-third cup of melted but
ter Dip the fillets in this. roll skewer
into shane and dredge with flour. Ar
range i'm a buttered casserole or baking
dish and bake twenty minutes in mod
crate oven Serve with white sauce and
two hard boiled eggs sliced for a garnisn.
White Sauce.
To make the white sauce. which adds
OF milk a small slice of onion and two
| sprig.. of parsley into the double boiler.
Blend together in a saucepan four Table
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24

and more of the experimental There
was a general discussion. a number
holding contrary views. Should More
Male Teachers be Employed in IT,
Grades?" was the subject of a paper
by Professor D. c Jensen of the B. Y.
c. of Logan taking the affirmative
ground. a position that evoked some
retorts from the women teachers pres
ent. Oscar YanCott was chosen oresi-
dent and Viola SOrenson secretary.
In the commercial department pa
DER was read by p. :. Pendergast of St
Nark's hospital on THE Place OF Clas-
sizes in Commercial English BY c. ].
NcNitt of the Oregon Short Line on
Practical Banking Demonstrations IN
Commercial Courses" and by Eliza beth
Nessnore on THE Benefits Of CONNER
cisl Geography" J. p. Goddard of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
WEDNESDAY MORNINGS
DEPARTMENT MEETINGS

The departmental sessions of the
convention were again largely attend
ed yesterday. All were held in the
morning. One OF the departments was
devoted to juvenile courts, and at th7-
Judge F. g. Gowans was the chief
speaker on the subject 1.-THE Mental
and Physical Condition of Delin-
quents." He pointed out that the Ins
jority Of delinquents came from homes
where the conditions were unsatisfac-
tory. Truancy. he said, Is the first
step in delinquency and frequently
arises from a feeling in the mind of the
child that the teacher has it in for
him. George s. Gibbs. j. Fred Ander-
son and Parker B. Pratt participated
in the discussion which followed. Judge
GOwans was chosen president and ].
Fred Anderson secretary of this de-
partment for the coming year
superintendent Thomas Mckay of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24

Ogden was the chief speaker at the
gathering of the superintendent sec
ton and made an extended plea for
agriculture teaching in the rural graL>>
mar school. Papers were read by Will
Ian Allison of Ogden on the Relation
of the Superintendent to the Schoo;
Board by Superintendent Eggertsen
OF Utah county on What County Su-
perintendents Can Do to Lead Patrons
to Assist Internationally" and by John
Sundwan on Physical Defects That
Retard Mental Development" A. c.
Nelson was again chosen president OF
the section By DR.. Joseph Petersen
of the B. Y L.. the grammar depart
ment heard an address on Have the
Formal Disciplinary Subjects Been Too
Much Emphasized in Our SchooIs?- He
made plea for less of the text book
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
SUCCEEDS BUGGY.
Sergeant Jesse q. Cook Chief of Po-
lice of San Francisco.

San Francisco Dec 23.-Sergeant Jesse
B. Cook who for more than a year has
been property clerk in the police depart
ment, with the brevet rank of captain,
was tonight appointed chief of police by
the board OF police commissioners to sue
drowned on the night of Nov q, while
crossing the bay in the police launch Pa
troll Cook has been on the police force
of this city since Feb. IS, 1889, and is re-
garded as one of the most efficient off
GERS in the department. For a number OF
years he h dacharge of the special squad
on duty in the Chinese quarter of this
city.
Cook was formerly connected with the
police department ct San Diego, Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24

Agricultural college was elected prcsi-
dent AMI Miss E. c. Curtis of Salt Lake
secretary
The SCHOOL board section elected {. Z.
Grape of Sandy president, and W.
Thayne of Carbon county secretary
The crafts department chose Miss Al
thea Wheeler president and s f.
Brown secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
SECOND DEGREE MURDER.

Toledo. Dec. 23-After celebrating eigh-
teen hours, the jury in the case OF Har-
vey Hazel. the l7-year-Old boy charged
with murder in the first degree for kill
ing his mother. tonight returned a YER
dict of murder in the second degree. The
finding of the jury means that the bov
must go to the penitentiary for the re
mainder of his life. Young HaZeFs de-
Tense was that he was a victim of ado
descent insanity. He murdered his moth
er with hammer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
Entire stock of dolls 1 &c
and toys to close at ID OIL

This offer embraces em all-no reserves. Every kind
of toy agnabe-a vehicles all autos express wagons
trcyces velocpedes trains mechanical toys horses and
wagons hobby and rocking horses drums whips horns,
magic lanterns games, books dressed and undressed
dolls, ETC. And you choose while they last at onethird
of regular prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
Swell Bags and Suit Cases

For Xmas gifts at Hubert Bros Trunk
Factory. 23S Main. So. of Kenyon hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
Christmas L. II
calendars Ia OH

This offer embraces the finest Sc
lection of 1909 calendars in the city
Dainty water colors, oil and pastel
effects; landscapes, comics, etc.-aH
kinds and prices at half off regular
to close.
Booth in east aisle-Main store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
Just a bunch of sngg estions

Umbrellas make beautiful gifts.
Perrin So, gloves-always accept
able
The Designer would please any wo-
man.
A beautiful black silk dress pattern.
Those elegant furs at half prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24

Cut flowers for Xmas. Huddan
Floral Co. i14-116 East Second ScukA.
Phones 1Ge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
Empire Theatre.

The living pictures at the Empire in
connection with high-class moving
pictures ars drawing large audiences,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24

The subjects Of the living pictures this
week are Art and Music" this FOR
y-niner" and Autumn"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-24
Resolutions Are Adopted.

The committee on resolutions. COM
pflsing Carl r. Marcusson. w. NJ. Boy
ven and John w. Smith. submitted the
following set of resolutions. which.
after lengthy discussion. was adopted:
Resolved
l. That the ever growing popularr-
= Importance and efficiency OF the
@'ah Teachers association has been
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-17
news o. minnesota.
Democrats Fund.

Democratic Fund. 81
It although the state Law
does not require the state central com.
m1ttees to file expenditures fol-. the
gubernatorial campaign, Fred B.
Lynch, treasurer Of the democratic
state committee, fled such a state.
ment with the auditor Of Ramsey
county showing that it cost $18, 013 to
re-elect Governor John A. johnson,
leaving debt of 1855. 1
The name Of Thomas w. Lawson OF
Boston, who favored Governor John.
son for the democratic presidential
candidate, heads the list with a con-
trtbution of $1,000. Governor John.
son himself gave $500. Only the
names OF those who contributed more
than 500 were mentioned in the
statement, the smaller contributions
merely being mentioned by amounts.
Aside from the Lawson contribution,
the statement shows the following do.
nations: - '.-"-.
Fred B. Lynch, $1,000; R. T. o'Con.
nor, $1,000; Frank A. Day, $500; John
F. Burchard, $500; Fred Wheaton,
$500; John E. King, 5000; Fred L.
Ryan, $500; P. H. Nelson, $500; Gus.
tav Carlson, $500; B. F. Nelson, $500;
+. B. Jenney, $500; Otto Bremen,
$500; D. Eberle, $3.50; R. j. Schiff-
man, $3.50; w. U. Winston, 5000; Gus
tav scholle, $500; Governor John A.
Johnson, $500; W.. w. Weber, 5000;
O. A. Robertson, $500; w. F. Kelso.
$3.50; 8. H. Wolfe, $25.
Several small donations netted ST.
900, and donations of less than 500
amounted to $4,23S.S4. At the open
ing Of the campaign there was $2,022..
81 on hand, left by the 1906 commit
tee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-17
DENMARK.


The Danish minister to Great Bri.
tain, M. De Billie, and his American
wife, were given a farewell dinner by
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid. M. De
Billie has been the dean of the diplo-
matte corps in London for eighteen
years.
The Albert scandal gave 1.-THE
Grocer" an English newspaper, an
opportunity to deal blow to the
Danish farmers cooperative unions.
Albert, by means of his prominent
position in the farmers butter exr
port union and the farmers savings
bank, ruined both, and caused the
loss Of millions of dollars to the
Danish farmers. The Grocer points
to this disaster as proof that it is
too unsafe for farmers to NEEDLE with
the export trade and with banking
business. The paper claims that no
matter how circumspect the farm
ers are they cannot control those
branches of trade because they lie
beyond their legitimate sphere of ao-
ton. The Danish farmers; however,
are not going to lose much sleep over
the warnings of The Grocer. Almost
10000 farm ers and others have raised
money for new savings bank, and
in the worst of times they are out to
make arrangements for selling their
butter in England without the use
OF niddlemen.
London, Dec. 1.-The United King
dom together with other portions Of
the British empire paid the custom
AIRY tribute to Queen Alexandra on
the occasion of !'er birthday. It was
the queens sixty fourth anniversary.
Greetings from al parts Of the world
were received, hags were displayed
everywhere and there were the usual
salutes at the naval and military sta
tons. Queen Alexandra spent the
day at Sandringham, where there
was an unusually large gathering Of
the royal family in celebration of the
occasion. Queen Alexandra is in ex-
cellent health. Despite her sixty
and-four years and the fact that she
has nine grandchildren, her majesty
still retains her youthful beauty.
King Edward has aged far more
rapidly than has his gracious con-
sort. AS the years have rolled on
the queen has kept her figure and
her freshness, her grace of move
ment, her smooth cheek and full.
bright eyes, and at three score and
three drives out with the king, look
ing very much like an eldest daughter
instead of a wife but eighteen months
his junior.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-17
NORWAY.

: The EidsvOld monument committee
received contribution of $2,700 from
King Haakon.
A terrible death.-A son of Farm
er Maland. at Hole, Vossestrand,
started to walk across lake in the
mountains, but broke through the ice
he reached the bottom with his feet,
but he got stuck in the mud so that
he could not get to the store. He
was found dead the next day, his
head still above the ice.
Bjornson was prevented by govt
from making his intended trip to
Rome. and he is confined to his rooms
in Kristiania. King Haakon found
out about it and made visit to the
hoary bard politician. They had
long chat, and both enjoyed the
meeting very much. The Norwegian
people appreciated the kings atten-
lions to their idol. ~, II. ....
Rev. Gustav Jensen is revising the
hymnal of the church of Norway. He
does not depend wholly on his own
judgment, but has sent questions to
all parts of the country, asking what
hymns are wanted and which ones
ought to be left out. About one hun
dred Of the old hymns will be drop
ped, and an equal number inserted in
their places. Nearer, my God, to
Thee and other hymns which were
not written by Lutherans will appear
in the revised edition. Greater stress
will be laid on practical work in the
new edition than in the old.
/ The drouth is becoming serious in
southeastern Norway. Is Many factor
les have cut down their production
for lack Of water-power, and in some
neighborhoods the farmers have to
haul water for their stock. sa.
King Haakon, accompanied by
Church Minister Seip, recently visit
ed a public school and a college in
Kristiania, thereby proving that he
is man Of the people.
ss The town board Of Aker, near KRIS
tiania, has granted permission to a
private company to build an electric
railway from Kristiania to Liam.
I'll Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-17
NEWS FROM SCAnDIiNIAl'VlII
Principal Events That Have Trano.
pired In the Old Countries
Within Week or. So.

The great car ferry line which Win
be opened next summer between
Trelleborg, Sweden, and sasswits,
Germany, will in doubt draw con-
siderable traffic from southern Nor
way. At the present time passen-
gers from Kristiania to Berlin leave
the former place at two o'clock In
the afternoon, change cars three
times and arrive in Berlin at eight
o'clock p. m. the next day. After
May first passenger may board a
car in Kristiania at eight o'clock in
the evening and ride in the same car
to Berlin in twenty-four hours.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-17
NEWS NOTES.

st. Paul.-Annual convention Of
Minnesota Roadmakers' association
will be held In old capitol Dec. Is
to II. Pc '-....
Hamline.-The old grandstand at
the state fair grounds it to be torn
down completely and new one is to
take its place. =: ...~ T.. 81.
st. Cloud.-Mrs. Frank Dueber was
probably fatally injured by her TWEEN
ty-year-old son, Bernard Dueber, in a
row in this. city. a...-.. ~. ;.
Rochester.-The Mems Six o'clock
club Of the First Methodist church
of this city will commence it's de-
alterations for the winter. w.. E@..
Minneapolis.-Fou FOUR young highway
men arrested, confess to eighteen rob-
berries in a few weeks; another mem
Der of gang supposed to be under ar.
rest In state of Illinois. ..::.~ III.
Minneapolis. The Twin City Rapid
Transit company will be. required to.
pay $1S,279 as its share Of the ex.
penses Of sprinkfing and caring for
the streets in Minneapolis for the sea-
son of 1908. s# .E. s..4ss
Duluth. In q temporary fit Of insan.
ity Page Champagne leaps from train.
and vanishes, leaving no trace OF his
whereab bouts relatives fear he has
persisted in the woods. OBJ. y. i
Minneapo The Minnesota State
Horticultural society held it's forty
second annual meeting last week IN
Minneapolis, from Dec. to 1. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-17
FINLAND.

Finland has no wheat -four mills
of Importance, and, relatively speak
ing, not many rye mills. The major
part of the rye flour, which forms
the greater part of the cereal prod
ucts consumed, comes from Russian
mills, as do most of the supplies of
mill feed. OF the wheat flour i'm
ported, half in 1905 came from the
United States, and in 1907 there was
a decided increase in our flour ex-
ports to Finland. American -four
finds its way there not only by d.
rect transactions, which for 1906 were
172.492 barrels, but the importing
houses Of Germany, Denmark, Nor
way and Sweden are many of them
represented in Finland and
trans-ship large quantities of Ameri-
can flour to that country. One rep
resentative of an American mill in
Helsingfors claims to have imported
over $4,000 sacks from the United
States the last season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-17
SWEDEN,

The late Carl P. Osterberg willed
@2,7oo to the Malmo children's hos
pital. =
The Baptists Of Sweden are raising
money for monument to be erected
in Landa parish, Halland, where the
Baptists performed the first baptis-
NAL rite in Sweden. e 49,.
The city council Of Malmo, by q
vote Of 40 to 10, resolved to sub.
scribe stock to the amount of $121,-
800 for having railway connections
built between Bjersjolagard and NAL
mo. #. TX
= Think First-Act Afterwards" is
the title of fascinating anti-mili-.
tary pamphlet which the. Young
Socialists" have been trying to dis
tribute, and several persons have
been sent to Jail on account Of their
activity as distributors. s.ss
H. Machnow of Malmo has been
granted permission BY the Norwegian
government to acquire and operate
granite quarries in the neighborhood
OF Larvig, Norway. He has already.
commenced to export Labrador gran
lite for slabs and for decorations.
4 The stocks Of the Swedish sugar
trust, the greatest business concern
in Scandinavia, are quoted at IS per
cent on the market. Isl
A strong religious movement iS1
rather too much Of a strain on the
minds Of some people at Almungs.
near Stockholm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-17
Accidents.

st. oPaul.-Only A persons were &C.
cidentally killed this year, against ~
in 1907 and IA in 1906 The number
of injured also shows falling off.
the number for 1908 being 81, against
81 in 1907 and 70 in 1906.
Over half the fatal accidents hap.
pened in the state of Minnesota, Wis
consin, Illinois and Michigan, the num-
Der in these states being 8, 8, Z and s.
respectively. .~-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-17
Doctors

say take Cod Liver oil they
undoubtedly mean SCOTS
Emulsion.
It would be just as sensible
for them to prescribe Quinine
in its crude form as to pre-
scribe Cod Liver Oil in its
natural state. In