davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-03
FOR THE LUNCHEON
CREAM OR POTATO SOUP MAKES
EXCELLENT DISH.
Left-overs of Many Kinds May Be
Used in Preparing Them-Ex-
pert's Recipe for Boston
Brown Bread.

Cream soups OF leftover beans, peas,
onions or several things make appetiz-
ing luncheon dishes. A hot, well-sea-
soned potato soup is very good with
toasted crackers and a pinch OF dried
parsley to set it OFF. To make IL take
a quart OF milk, six large potatoes, one
stalk OF celery an onion, tablespoon
full of butter. Put milk to boil with
onion and celery; pare the potatoes
and boil them until they are thorough,
ly done; turn off the water and mash
fine; add milk and butter, pepper and
salt; rub through strainer and serve
Immediately. No cream soup should
stand or be allowed to get cold.
The Designer publishes recipe for
Boston brown bread: Sift together one
whole cupful each of cornmeal, rye
meal and wheat -four one teaspoonful
of salt and three teaspoonfuls of soda;
add one-half cupful of molasses and
two cupfuls of thick sour milk. Beat
thoroughly and let IL steam in nicely
buttered mold or tightly covered pail
for fully three hours. If baking pow
der cans are used for molds, one and
one-half hours cooking will be sufil-
cient Entire wheat or graham -four
can be used in place of the white -four
il desired. After steaming the bread
it is well to remove the cover of the
mold and set the bread in the oven for
20 or 80 minutes to ripen.
Sweet potato time gives many dishes
to the table that make the mouth wa
ter-carameled sweet potatoes, busted
with heavy brown sugar and fried;
creamed sweet potatoes, sweet potato
croquettes and baked and boiled sweet
potatoes. The following does away
with the hard skin that forms on
sweet potatoes baked: Wash and wipe
them dry, and then grease them lib
orally with butter or lard. Bake them
in a quick oven and, when done, put
them in a deep bowl, or crock, spread
cloth over them and let them re-
main undisturbed for about ten min
utes before serving them.
Cream Candy Bonbons-The basis of
all cream candy is made by taking one
pound of white granulated sugar, half
a teacupful of water and one fourth of
teaspoonful of cream of tartar; this
prevents the sugar from graduating
again when the water evaporates. Boil
these together until they begin TO
thread. Pour it out at once on a but
tered platter and with a wooden pad
die beat it until it becomes white and
smooth. When it becomes stiff and dry
mold it in one lump and cut it in three
parts. Add one teaspoonful of any
kind of fiavoring desired in the differ
ent parts for variety.
Make in any shape desired and coat
with chocolate or put halves of walnut
or pecans on the outside. Dates and
pieces of figs are used outside or in;
grated cocoanuts may be used in with
some of the fondant. All cream can
dies must dry "a hours. One drop Of
cochineal will give a delicate pink to-
one part of the fiavoring Yellow
comes from orange peel and green
from spinach leaves. Put into dainty
boxes and you will have delicious bon
bons and cost but little time or money
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-03
Sour Milk Wathes.

Two and one-half cups flour, one
level teaspoonful salt, one tea
spoonful soda, two cups thick
sour milk, three eggs and three table
spoons melted butter
Sift together the -four salt and
soda. Beat the yolks of the eggs UNI
til light, add the sour milk. and add
the flour. Add the butter, beat well,
and fold in the whites of the eggs
(beaten stiff. Cook in a well-greased
hot waffle iron. Serve plain or with
maple strip.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-03

as deeply concerned in things spirit
ual as man"
How very strange it is that We
should thus drift into such an intimate
talk at our second meeting!' she ex-
claimed. But it seems so easy. so
natural, to converse frankly with some
people-they appear to draw out all
that is best in ones heart. Then there
are others who seem to parch and
wither up every germ of spiritual
life"
There are those I'm the world who
truly belong together" he urged, dar-
ingly. They belong TO each other by
some divine law. They may never be
privileged to meet; but If they do, the
commingling of their minds and souls
is natural This talk of ours tonight
has, perhaps, done me as much good
as you"
"Oh. am so glad IL it hast IL do
not believe you and Miss Spencer
conversed in this way?"
Heaven forbid And yet IL might
puzzle you to guess what was the
main topic OF our conversation"
did it interest your"
Deeply"
"well, then, IL could not be dress. OF
men, or western romance, or society
in Boston. or the beautiful weather.
] guess II was books"
Wrong; they were never men
toned"
Then | shall have to give up. for
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-03

please cultivate the mood to say yes
before those others arrive"
She glanced up at him, shaking her
dark hair. her lips smiling. MY
present mood is certainly a good-na-
tured one" she confessed softly, land
consequently it is impossible to say
no."
His hand pressed hers, as the throng-
ing couples came merrily up the
steps.
Why. Nadia, is this you child ?
Where have you been all this timer"
II was Miss Spencer. clinging to Mr..
Wynkoop's arm.
Merely sitting out a dance" was
the seemingly Indifferent answer;
then she added sweetly, Have you
ever met my friend, Lieut.. Bran., of
the Seventh cavalry, Phoebe? We
were just going in TO supper"
Miss Spencer,'s glance swept over
the silent young officer. Il believe ]
have had the honor Il was my priv.
ilege to be introduced to the gentle
man by a mutual friend"
The inward rush OF hungry guests
swept them all forward in laughing,
iostling confusion; but Naida's cheeks
burned with indignation.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-03
TO BRIGHTEN ROOM
PAPER AND FURNISHINGS OF
MOMENT.
Writer'S Idea Which Is at Once Orig
inaI and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Scheme for Pretty and APP
propriate Decorations.

A letter from Mrs. S. ]. ID. asks my
advice in the matter OF furnishing a
room, she says:
please tell me how / can change a
room which is meant for dining
into cheerful waiting room, leading
into physicians office.
The room at present is in dark red
tapestry paper, is paneled in brown
oak and has shelf about three feet
from the ceiling.
The Office has a deep yellow
cartridge paper and mahogany stained
woodwork
There is another room papered in
light pink and cream color, which
shows from this old dining-room and /
suppose this should blend with the
other two rooms"
| will give you a scheme for this
room which may startle you by it's
originality, but | assure you, you will
find it effective and thoroughly har-
monious.
/ would advise you to use blue
dark rich blue-with your red walls.
Having covered my floor with Grim
son wool terry at so cents a yard,
laid on il two of these Indian rugs,
and hung my windows daringly with
blue and white Japanese crepe. The
clear. blue figures of the crepe on a
white ground showed delightfully."-
against the crimson walls.
Against one wall placed a wooden
cot and mattress for which / paid
eight dollars. | covered this with dark
blue denim, making a box-pleated val
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-03
LAMPS MADE AT HOME.
Useful Articles Lend themselves to
Decoration of Room.

Making their own lamps is a fad
now with women who pretend to have
the decorative instinct
Any kind of jar or vase one wishes
is chosen for the standard 1t may be
porcelain or metal Most stunning
shapes will be found in brass. A tank
to hold the oil and burner may be
bought at any lamp store, and as a
rule measures six inches across. This
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-03
Becoming coiHures.

The arrangement of the hair is very
important. so as to make good
facial-angle. A woman with broad
face and heavy cheek bones. for In.
stance, makes a fright of herself If she
attempts a Psyche knot, instead of a
graceful, high hair dressing well FOR.
ward on the head.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-03
Rice Merlooue

One cup boiled rice. one large pint
IF milk, two eggs. one large cup OF
sugar, one lemon. Boil the milk. stir
in rice, the yolks of the eggs and
sugar, and cook thick as soft custard
Take from fire. Crate IN rind Of
emon, pour in butte-ed dish, beat
whites of eggs. add lemon juice and
title sugar. Pour over pudding and
brown. This is delicious.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-03
Pretty sewina Basket.

1t is lined and covered with suede
and narrow strips about half an inch
wide are threaded through the reeds
of the sides. An old basket
might be beautifed this way, frs
staining the reeds in some har
monious tint If they are discolored by
long usage.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-03
CHAPTER XVI.

The Temperance Of an Old Friend.
After supper the lieutenant and
Nadia danced twice together, the
young girls mood having apparently
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-15
pass law as a matter of justice both
to the railroads and to the people of

" JIG IdAAIOduS anu W Luo people OF
the state.
14h. We demand the enactment of
legislation which shall provide for
complete publicity of all campaign
contributions and expenditures.
Is. Recognizing the importance Of
education and especially of the rural
schools in the development of our
state in the solution Of the problem of
rural life, we demand that every ef-
fort be made to improve such schools
and, to this end, we believe that the
granting Of aid to rural schools which
maintain a high standard is desired.
16. We believe that Labor Day
should be recognized and made a legal
holiday, and that a child labor law
should be enacted which would pro-
tect the children and give them a
chance for their development and the
education to which they are entitled.
II. We favor the enactment of
more adequate laws for the promotion
in this state of forestry, irrigation
and drainage.
Upon this platform of principles and
purposes, reaf1irming our adherence to
every republican doctrine proclaimed
since the birth of the party, we go be-
fore the people of this state asking
for support not only of those who have
acted with u heretofore, but to all
our fellow citizens who, regardless of
past political differences, unite in the
desire to maintain the policies, per-
petuate the blessings and make secure
the achievements of a Greater Ameri-
ca.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-15
Judge Taft has a way Of present,p

Judge Taft has a way of presenting
facts that are hard sense that will
appeal to the voters. In the campaign
of 1896, Mr.. Bryan was early in the
field and no speaker ever made a
more strenuous campaign. He had
an issue then that was more plausible
and specious than any he has now in
his campaign stock. But thought,
logic and the second currents of wis.
dom disposed then of Mr.. Bryan's
presidential aspirations, even as they
will this year. Mr.. Bryan is enter
tanning as q speaker and a campaign
figure, but in the last analysis he is
not convincing, and 1t takes convic.
ton to carry the majority Of the PEG.
pie of the United States. The demo.
cratic wave has already reached its
high tide and is beginning to recede
-Wahpeton Globe-Gazette.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-15

laws giving capital its fair and just
rights should be favored, and at the
same time that the rights of labor to
unionize for legitimate purposes
should be recognized, and we believe
that the granting of %injunctions in
cases involving labor disputes should
be SO regulated as to require nolice
and hearing to the opposite party be-
fore restraining orders are issued, and
We believe that some plan of advisory
arbitration, with a view Of publicity
to each side of the controversy, will
work satisfactory results in labor dis.
putes.
8. The primary election law, hav.
ing been devised to give the individual
voter the opportunity for large partici-
patton in the political affairs of his
party and state, we pledge ourselves
to the maintenance of the primary
principle, and to such changes,
amendments and improvements as
will from time to time suggest them
selves for it's proper and impartial
operation, after giving the law a fair
trial.
9. We favor the election of United
States senators by a direct vote of
the people.
10. We demand that the state off,
Gals shall give their personal atten-
ton to the duties Of their respective
offices and believe that such officials
should reside at the state capital and
we recognize the justice Of adequate
compensation for such officials.
H.. Constitutional prohibition of
the liquor traffic, having been made q
mart of our fundamental law, through
the efforts Of the republican party, we
pledge the party to the maintenance
of the prohibitory law and to its strict
enforcement throughout the entire
state and to call upon the men who
are to bear the standard of repub.
licanism to recognize this pledge in
the administration of the offices to
which they may be chosen.
IL. We indorse the action of a re.
publican board of equalization in its
efforts to determine a just share OF
taxation to be borne by the railroads
and we declare our belief that a phys.
ical valuation of Jul railroads and
property Of other public service cor.
p%orations should be made by the state
and by the nation in order that the
rate Of taxation and service may be
more justly determined.
13. We advocate a liberal appro.
priation by congress for the improve.
ment of our rivers and waterways.
IA. We demand enactment by the
next legislature of a stringent anti.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-15
GOLFERS WEEKLY ON BRYAN,s
RANK-DEPoslT GUARANTEE.

5ANk-DEPoslT GUARANTEE.
Mr.. Bryan has made bank.deposit
guarantee his most distinct issue Of
this campaign. He has pressed it
hard, and our mail is flooded with
inquiries about its soundness. No
foreign government has ever adopted
it. The countries of the world have
been busy with banking and insur-
ance a long time, and when an ear
nest but not thoroughly trained poll
tician comes forward with a revolu-
tionary proposition the burden of
proof lies heavily on him. Regarding
MI. Bryan's past record in this field
Governor Hughes has said:
IF all that Mr.. Bryan has favored
during the past twelve years had
been enacted into law we should
have been overwhelmed with disaster
and would regard it as our chief bust
ness in the future to find a way of
escape from the meshes Of ill-consid-
cred legislation in which we should
have been entangled. 1t is fortunate
for him as well as for us that he was
defeated, and. whatever may be his
present political potentiality can De
ascribed to the fact that hitherto he
has not been permitted to carry out
his program"
That judgment is severe and will
hurt the feelings of many of Mr..
Bryan's friends, but who can doubt
its accuracy?
Unsound Insurance.
MI. Bryan's scheme, which he calls
a guarantee, is an insurance propo-
sition, and it is entirely mutual in
its nature. The government does not
stand back of it. There are no stock
holders who pledge their resources.
| There is nothing, except a certain
| definite and limited fund. This fund
is to be used to insure risks which
are not selected. 1t is to insure all
alike, good or bad, and all at the SAME
rate. The real working of the scheme
amounts to this. The stockholders
Of an Indiana bank guarantee that the
assets (Which they are not allowed
to see) of, say, an Idaho bank are and
the directors of the Idaho bank (over
whom they have no control) shall al.
ways be men of rectituue and sound
judgment. Mr.. Bryan thinks that this
little idea Of his will prevent panics,
In 1893 the existence OF a gold fund
to guarantee the payment of govern
ment currency in gold many times
larger proportionately than the de
posit guarantee fund would be was o.
no avail in preventing a gold panic
In 1907 a currency and specie reserve
fund in the national banks equal tt
about Is per cent Of their deposits
did not prevent one of the most fran
tic currency panics in the history Of
the national banking system. What
reason is there to think that, in times
of stress and uncertainty, a fund Of
a few millions to guarantee deposit!
of thirteen billions would have any
more %reassuring effect? The scheme
is worth little or nothing as protec
ton. 1t would greatly increase the
number of failures by the encourage
ment of reckless banking. It would
not help to meet panics. 1t would
help greatly to bring them on.-Col
lier's Weekly, October g..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-15

Are the republicans of this state go
ing to re-elect Gov. Burke again this
fall? The whole energy of the demo.
cratic speakers seem to be conferred OF
but one man on their ticket and that
Gov. Burke. The democrats dislike
to see the forces of the republican
party in this state united, for the.
realize that their only hope Of success
of %electing Mr.. Burke is to Try and
create and to keep up the disatisfact-
ion that existed before the primaries.
Governor Burke may have made 9
good governor, but then he has done
no more than any conscient jas man
would have done. One reason why the
leaders of the democratic party in this
state are so anxious to have Governor
Burke reelected is the fact. that many
of the members of the boards and
various officials governing the man
agement of our public institutions, ap-
pointed under republican administra-
ton, will have expired before another
election. It would be unreasonable
to expect that Gov. Burke would ap-
point republicans to fill these vacan-
cies, but to the contrary his party
faithfuls. The election of Gov. Burke
would result in turning over to the
democrats the full control of all state
institutions. The democrats are urging
you to vote part of their ticket and
say, if you can't possibly do any
better give Burke your vote anyway.
They will tell you to cut out the party
lines, "sp]it" your ticket, and vote
with us. How many of our democratic
friends are going to ''split' their
ticket and vote for any OF the republic
can nominees? No, they will stick to
their colors and if they go down to de-
feat they 60 down with them. Show
your colors Mr.. Republican Voter and
vote the ticket straight Nov. Bird. If
the republicans will but do this, we
will sweep the state and win a grand
victory at the polls.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-15

The Mayville Tribune says that John
Burke is serving his first, last and
only term as governor of this state
and that the next governor of the state
of North Dakota is a nan living at
Minot and his name is Chris johnson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-15

Insurance-Call at the Blabon
State Bank and take cut your in
surance, along any line, and not
be hurried on the first premium.
b. "A. Cumming, Agent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-15

For President,
WILLIAM 81. TAFT.
For Vice President,
JAMES S. r
Presidential Electors:
Olaf Hagen, Ramsey Co.
Herman Scheer, Wells Go.
Ed. Nichols, Morton Co.
Anton Hanson, Benson Co.
U. S. Senator
M. N. Johnson, Nelson.
T. F. Marshall, Dickey.
U. S. Representatives
A. J. Gronna, Nelson,
L. B. Hanna, Cass.
STATE.
Governor
CA Johnson, Ward.
Lieutenant Governor
R S Lewis, Cass.
Supreme Court Justice
B F Spalding, Cass.
Secretary of State
Alfred B%laisdell, Ward.
Auditor
D K Brightbill, Towner.
Treasurer
G L Bickford, Ward.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
W L Stockwell, Walsh.
Attorney General
Andrew Miller.
Insurance Commissioner
&c Cooper.
Commissioner of Agriculture
W G Gilbreath.
Railroad Commissioner
OP N Anderson,
W 81 Mann,
W 81 Stutsman.
JUDICIAL.
Judge of District
G. A. Pollock.
LEGISLATIVE E.
Niels Hemmingsen, Griggs,
S n Nelson, Steele,
Ole Paulson, Steele.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-15

O. To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-15

Entered at the post Office at Hope. North, Da
Gotta. as second class matter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-10-15

We the republicans Of the state of
North Dakota, reaffrm our allegiance
to the fundamental principles of re-
~publicanism, as laid down in the ma
tfnnal nlaff0rm
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-05
PLEADS sTALWART CAUSE.
Ex-Congrcssman Martin Gets After
Insurgents Wednesday Evening
At Library Hall.

The Stalwarts of Rapid City held
2 meeting at Library Hall Wednes-
d1y evening, cx-Congressman Eben
". Martin making the address. At
torney c. ]. Buell. introduced the
-peaker and with them on the stage
were Attorney y. F. schrader and
James HALEY.
The lDulan School band came in
and after playing a few selections on
The street went to the depot to es-
cort Mr.. Martin to the Hall, where
a.! audience OF between one hun
dred and twenty-five and one hun
ared and fifty awaited him.
The stalWart candidate for con-
gress prefaced his assault on pro-
gressive republicanism. by declaring
IT to be his belief that the stalwarts
were practically assured OF a victory
next Tuesday. He then went on to
poke fun at the primary law and
other legislation put through by the
progressive legislature He took i
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-05
RAIN DOES HEAVY DAMAGE.
Heavy Downpour EARLY this Week
Causes Several Wasllouts On
The Railways.

After the aerial water supply was
shut off Tuesday, an inventory Of
the damage caused by the one and
one-half inch precipitation that in
undated the entire Hills country
aAd vicinitp was taken and it was
found some Of the railroads had
been handled quite roughly by the
elements especially near Hot
Springs. The Northwestern line
had the misfortune to lose several
bridges between that point and Buff
falo Gap. The Burlington bumped
..;io washout at Sheep canyon that
blocked trains on that line for
ndmber of hours.
At Piedmont the storm is reported
To have been almost cloudburst
and softencd the Northwestern road
BED sufficiently to cause the slight
'1sarrangement Of the train sched-
ules on that line.
The soft spots in the Bad Lands
caused the Milwaukee some incon-
vaAiance, several Of the trains not
~ = .'S +! u'io uCCUlulu6 10 LuG
timetables, owing to the slow time
made over the wobbly track. The
conditions were soon remedied how
ever.
a number of the irrigation dams
We're put out of comission by the
"o'len streams, some of which got
dangerously close to the mark set
by the June flood of last year.
Following closely on the heels of
the storm Sunday evening. the one
OF Tuesday surpassed it both in the
amount of damage done and in pre-
cipitation. Although the normal
rainfall for June is but trifle over
tree inches, the records of the
weather Office show the precipitation
for the present month to be 2 1-3
inches, or a trifle less than an inch
below the average rainfaM for the
ntife month. The rainfall for May
-. somewhat above normal, a total
OF SAG inches being registered, but
failed to reach the mark set year
ago, when over eight inches of mois-
ture was recorded.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-05

work.
ale graduating class was admon-
ished to be true, that false assay
ing does not increase the value Of
gold bearing rock and the same
thing applied to the assay of life
Mr.. Erickson dwelt at some length
upon the Lessons taught by the in
animate in nature, citing instances
to make his point clear. The tree
forcing its roots down through crew.
ices in rocks and maintaining life
in spite of seemingly insurmountable
obstacles suggested the qualities of
grit and unconquerable spirit we'll
worthy of emulation.
Closing, the speaker had a single
message to leave with the young
men about to go into the struggle of
life-that they remain true.
The members of the senior class
who received their diplomas were
Ivan e. Goodner, and Ignacio d. Os-
sa, Bachelors of Science in Metallur-
gy, Cyril Coolidge, Leon Hebble-
waite, Glen Ives, William Sparkling,
Don G. Woodard, and Fred Winters.
Bachelors of Science in Mining En-
gineering.
The Commencement of 1908 marks
the twenty-first year of the School
of Mines existence and its affairs are
in better condition at present time
than ever before.
Still further development is ex-
pected for the coming year.