davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-05-15
MEALS FOR SUNDAY
HOW THE DAYS LABOR MAY BE
LlGHTENED.
Light Breakfast, Fairly Substantial
Midday Luncheon, and Chatting
Dish Supper Are Sufficient
for Family's Needs.

There Is much to be said In favor OF
a light breakfast IN 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 1t a
be prepared largely the day before.
OF course, 1t Is not like the American
breakfast, with cereals, but with fish,
chops, outlets, salad and dessert.
Surprising that a tomato soup comes
first in cups, and then sliced chicken
laid around some stewed mushrooms.
With these potato chips or potato GRO
quotes. Then an apple and celery sal
ad 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 c~roquettes. Baked potatoes would
answer, or those glazed in slices.
Apple and celery salad is soon made.
In short, such a 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 tish. Egg Sauce.
Roast Beef. Sweet Potatoes.
Onions.
Or instead of the beef course
Fried Oysters with Chicken Salad.
Desserts should be a 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 a 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 a 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 a
home on some of the approaching holt
days, then something the same idea
of previous preparation could be fol-
, 1908-05-15
Alaska a Profitable Investment.

Alaska was purchased from Russia
in 1867 for $1,000, coo, and since it has
already yielded over 200 millions in
gold it has proven a very profitable in.
vestment. The year 1907 alone shows
a production of about % millions and
this will likely be increased this year,
If you are sickly and delicate, unable
to sleep or eat you cannot make a more
profitable investment than to get a
bottle of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
from your druggist or dealer. 1t will
restore you robust health and prepare
you for the battles of every day life.
For over 81 years it has been proving
its merit in cases OF sleeplessness,
sick headache, loss OF appetite, cos
tiveness; biliousness. dyspepsia, indi-
gestion. heartburn, female ills and ma.
iaria, fever and ague. Try it without
delay and be convinced of it's merit.
, 1908-05-15
has no right to invoke the aid OF an
other law under any circumstance
Enoampment Herald.
HAVE STOOD TEST
RECIPES KNOWN AND USED FOR
YEARS.
Mn Bring Back to Many the Joys OF
Their Childhood Days and the
Good Things Mother Used
to Make.

1t Is a singular thing how as we
grow older the inherited or childish
tastes for certain dishes lake prece
dence over the later and acquired
tastes. No water is SO sweet and re
freshing as hat which trickled over
the messy sides of the "old oaken
bucket" for In those days we didn't
bother our heads over such unimpor.
tant things as microbes or surface
drainage. No trapped drink in crys
tai fagon compares with the pink lem.
onade that blissfully crowned a visit
to the circus or country fair. Nc
bread is SO delightfully."- satisfying as
the salt rising" the fat brown LOAF
or "rys n'ingen," or the spoon bread
of the south, though we might find
today the first malodorous, the sec
ond coarse and heavy, and the third
apt to be soggy. Oh, for the "fruit
loved of boyhood,' the pies and cook
les mother used to make the turn
over and Jolly boys" the jumbos'
and "hermits, sand tarts and card
gingerbread that made our school
LIZ boohNNo inc envy VI uuI uldAtn
Would you like some of these re
cipes CLEANED first hand from prac.
ticed housewives, north, south, east
and west? Every recipe is not only
rich in association, but so good thai
1t Is still in use in the families orig
inally brought up on 1t.
High Bridge Gingerbread.-This is
still In use in an old homestead
where the fifth generation is in pos
session. Put in a pan one cup molas.
ses, one cup brown sugar and one cup
melted butter. Add a dessert spoon,
full soda n stir until dissolved ard
foamy. Add one cup sour milk In
which a dessert spoonful soda has
been dissolved and stir until the whole
mixture is foamy. Add two beaten
eggs, a teaspoonful grated nutmeg,
and a dessert spoonful of cinnamon,
a tablespoonful ginger and three cups
Of flour. Stir until well blended, then
bake in a moderate oven.
Maple Wood Hermits.-Mix togeth,
er two cupfuls sugar, n cup molas
SEES. n cup pure lard, softened, and
two level teaspoonfuls soda dissolved
in a cup of warm water. Add two
well-beaten eggs, two t%easpoonfuls Gin
namon, m teaspoonful cloves, six
cups flour AID one cupful fruit, which
may be seeded ~raisins, chopped Eng
fish c%urrants or chopped prunes. Mix
very soft, cut out with a cooky cut.
ter and bake on Toured tins in a me.
dunn hot over.
Auntie Goes Ginger Snaps.-Boil
one pint OF molasses. When cooled
to milk warm beat into it one beaten
egg and one teacup butter and lard
mixed and melted. Add two table
spoonfuls ginger, then work In one
teaspoonful soda dissolved in 8
spoonful warn water and enough sift
ed flour to enable you to roll out the
dough easily. 1t must be rolled
wafer thin, the snaps stamped out and
baked quickly. Remove carefully from
the pan and lay on sheets of paper un,
til cold and crispy.
, 1908-05-15
The Laws enforcement

The lid is on. Sometimes-not of
ten, an election is a good thing. 1t
was only a primary election but it has
produced several results and one OF
! them is the enforcement of the anti
| gambling law as well as that against
street-walking by the demi monde. 1t
began in Rawlins and has spread over
the entire county until there is no
open gambling under the jurisdiction
of Sheriff Horton and Prosecuting At
torney Greenfield. Let us consider the
matter in its different phases.
The present attempt to enforce the
anti-gambling law will raise a storm
| of protest in some quarters and there
| will be those who will attempt to
evade it. And the arguments Will all
| cluster about the right or wrong of
| the law. But that has nothing what
ever to do with the matter. The law
is not under consideration. We have
| that already. 1t is the question OF Its
| enforcement, and the Herald has all
along contended that laval law
| should be enforced. If found to result
in evil then let it be repealed, but
while q law is on the statute books Of
wyoming that law should be enforced.
The officers who are now so active in
this present move have been in Office
a number of years and during that Pc
riod have made no effort-so far as we
know-to enforce any laws, W such
as seemed popular. Yet they swore
when they assumed the office. to n
force them all. There's a reason"
However, we welcome the move even
at this late day. 1t will at least show
us where we stand and will crystalline
public sentiment in one way or the
other so there need be no doubt in
any mind as to what Is best. 1t is
claimed by many that gambling helps
a town financially. We shall see. But
again we say. that is not. the issue. 1t
is just a plain matter of enforcement
or non-enforcement of law-no more
and no less-and the man who advo-
Gates the non-enforcement of n law
, 1908-05-15

There IS a strong endeavor on the
part of the democrats to make a noun
tain out of the Colonel Stewart case,
The action taken by the president in
this cast was in strict accord with the
facts brought cut after full investiga'
ton and the order was made for his re
moval to the post in Arizona only af'
ter he had declined to retire from the
army. In view Of his temperamental
condition, it vas there commentator
of the military men who had charge
Of the investigation of the Ease that il
was the only thing that could be done,
II has not been the desire of the pres
ident to do anything in Colonel Stew
arts Ease that would appear to be un'
necessarily harsh. 1t was his wish
that the peace and discipline of the
army should come first, however, and
that the comfort of other army officers
be taken into consideration.
, 1908-05-15
Good Chill Sauce.

A chill sauce is made by a western
housekeeper, which will be found
good and economical. Chop finely six
large green peppers from which
the seeds and white pulp have
been removed, and four large on
ions. Cut into small pieces "a large
ripe tomatoes. Put them together in
kettle, mix thoroughly and add three
tablespoontuls of salt, eight table
spoonfuls of brown sugar, six cups Of
vinegar, two teaspoons of cinnamon
and one of cloves. Boil 1t gently one
hour, then seal in pint cans.
, 1908-05-15
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 a 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 over until the
top is a delicate brown.
, 1908-05-15
Southern Maple Cake.

Melt two cups Of maple sugar and
let 1t become partly cool, add one cur
Of honey, n and one-half cups oil
buttermilk in which has been dis
solved a level teaspoon of baking
soda; add a pinch of salt, a scant cur
of butter. two we'll beaten eggs, fou,
to make a stiff sponge, spices to sui
the taste, one cup of citron and one
dozen plums (halved). Dredge the
fruit well 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 a pan lined with buttered
paper and bake in a slow oven.
, 1908-05-15

1t seems good to have the weather
man get down TO normal occasionally.
For two successive years now he has
acted in a most abnormal way through
out the Rocky mountain region. Last
year the fpuit was nearly all blighted
by the touch of Jack Frost and this
year he repeated the dose just to show
that he could. Even as far east as Chi.
cago there has been much complaint
of unreasonable weather. Following
the driest period in the history of the
weather bureau, we have been given
a wet May, for which all may be truly
thankful, thus exemplirying that the
matter of abnormal weather can be
carried as far in one direction as in
the other. Wet weather in this aiti
tude generally means cold weather
hence We are getting lower tempera
lures.
, 1908-05-15
Six times He Nearly Died.

First-When a boy of Z years old
was playing in a small rowboat on the
Ohio canal in Newcomerstown, O.. ]
fell in and experienced all the sensa.
tions of drowning. 1 was unconscious
for two hours after beng rescued. ]
must say if | have my choice of the
manner in which | must die l will pre-
fer drowning. Second-When IL years
old l went skating on a reservoir in
Bellvue, o. | broke through the ice
and was in the water W hours. My
mother and a neighbor finally discov
cred me and pulled me out from under
the ice. My fingers were frozen and
were frightfully cut up by the sharp
ice. l did not come to my senses for
three days.
Third-Was employed as a switch
man a few years ago and slipped of
the front end of a moving engine,
which stopped just as the wheels were
against my legs. 1 was laid up six
teen days.
Fourth-Was riding on top Of a
train when some loose telegraph wires
caught me under the chin, throwing
me from the top of the moving train
Fifth-Was knocked down and out
by a trolley wire at Galesburg a few
years ago. Was on top of a moving
train when this happened, and the
train ran five or six miles before I
came to.
Sixth, and last so far-Went to Mer-
cy hospital for an operation and was
at the point Of death for twenty-six
days.
, 1908-05-15
To Remove Dye stain.

l spilled some red dye on my tan
covert skirt and the cleaners told me
that any substance strong enough to
AXE out the stain would eat the
goods. l knew that hot water would
set the dye, so | scrubbed it with
ivory soap and ammonia and cold wa.
ter, using a brush. This plan was a
good one, FOR after much scrubbing it
was as good as new.
, 1908-05-15
spiced Cranes.

One quart grapes, vinegar, n pint
sugar, one level tablespoon ground
cloves, n level tablespoon ground
cinnamon. Remove grapes from
stems and wash. Put into pre-.
serving kettle, cover with vinegar,
heat slowly to the boiling point,
and cook for thirty minutes. Strain,
add sugar and spice, and let
come to a boil. Remove from the fire
and when cold bottle for use. This is
very nice with cold meats.
, 1908-05-15
Grape Jam for InvalId,.

Wash the grapes and take out the
pulps. Place the pulps and skins in
separate vessels and cook until ten.
der. Put through a colander and gel
rid Of the seeds. To each pint OF
pulp allow n pound of granulated
sugar. Allow another pound for each
pint of skin. The Juice must be
pressed thoroughly out of the skins.
Put pulp and juice and sugar togeth'
er and boil until thick. Add the skins
and boil two minutes. Put into jars
and seal.
, 1908-05-15

The was a mock holdup in Chicago
the other day that had a good deal of
realism about 1t. One of the guns
used in the holdup was of the not-load-
ed variety, but went off just the same
and killed a young teamster. Papers
may preach and the lesson may be re-
peated time and time again, yet the
thing will probably 60 on till dooms-
day. 1t ought to be made a peniten-
tiary offense in every state in the UNI
ion TO snap a gun at a person, whether
loaded or not.
, 1908-05-15

AS voiced by the Tribune, the people
OF Cheyenne are not inclined to be
alarmed over the probable building of
the Union Pacific up the North Platte
and across the range at Wheatiand to
a connection with its nam line at a
point e a Rock River station. They
feel that If this Is the logical thing
for the Union Pacific to do it will be
done and they must make the best OF
1t. The promised building of the Colo
rado and Southern from Fort Collins
and the large amount of business the
dry farming movement is bringing and
Will continue TO bring to Cheyenne
will more than recompense for the loss
of a few train crews.
, 1908-05-15
STATE R E
A Philosophical View

a Photographed VIEW
AT least four cases are contributing
to the activity of the Union Pacific in
pushing a line through eastern Wye
ming north of its present road and to
intersect the main line west of Lara
ME.
Those reasons are a saving of ap-
proximately forty miles in distance, a
lower elevation and consequent easier
grade, a desire to retain the great mail
contract which rival lines came SO
near Wrestling from the Union Pacific,
and by no means last. the fact that
J. Hill of the Burlington has had
, 1908-05-15
Convenient Floor Mop.

Pad well with old flannel the sawed
off end Of a broomstick. Tack over
this a piece of silkolene to make a
thick. loose brush (about four yards).
As there is no lint on 1t, this makes
the finest cleaner imaginable for hard
wood floors and b~aseboards. 1t is
easy to use, no trouble to shake dust
out of, and when really soiled 1t
takes only a few minutes to wash
and dry.
, 1908-05-15
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

Poor old Nebraska, too, has been de.
vastated by a tornado. After all, about
the only place where the people have
no ills and life is one grand sweet
song is up here on the mountain tops.
Wyoming is the ideal spot.
, 1908-05-15
Potato Entree.

Slice thin three medium sized raw
potatoes into a 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 q little milk: bake
slowly ono r-rr.
, 1908-05-15
A Great, Sound Man.

- STCdhp ooa'b "o'
The wyoming republican state con
vention which met at Lander this
week, instructed its delegates to sup
rort Taft, the big secretary of war, as
the republican nominee for president
of the United States. in the national
convention. Very well. 1t might as
well be Taft as aay other. He is a
great and good man, sound on all the
dearest principals of n free govern
ment, and will make a good n safe
president. There are hundreds of 9th
err good and capable men In the re-
publican party, any II of whom, II
nominated. could easily be elected;
and 10 select one man from so great
a number of eligibles is like trying to
select the best apple from n bushel bas-
ket full of fine ones that are apparent
ly Just alike. You had just as well
make a grab and get one, and let 1t
go at that. 1t must be a very embar-
rasing position for a political party to
have only one man that they consider
brainy enough to be president, and
have to run him at every presidential
election for a long series of years.
What will the democratic party do
when Mr.. Bryan gets too old and fee
BILE to make the race?-Evanston
Press.
, 1908-05-15

Senator Warren does not let go so
easily as one might be led to believe.
When his bill providing for an addi-
tional million acres of land for Wyo-
ming under the Carey act failed in the
house, he simply tackled it on to the
sundry civil appropriation bill and
hopes to carry it through. 1t is worth
a good round sum to a state to have a
man who is Johnny on the spot"
, 1908-05-15

Albany county democrats did not ap.
pear 10 get what they wanted in the
matter of state platform. AT least
there is a wide difference between the
resolutions adopted here II those
adopted at Cheyenne. But then AL
bany democrats have never been able
to conform themselves to other por-
tons o. the state.
, 1908-05-15

And still there is a silence on the
part Of the Leader relating to the APP
pointment of Hon. II. A. Coffeen to the
university board that is almost OPP
pressive. oh! that there might be
harmony and peace among the follow
ers of Billy boy.
, 1908-05-15
his I'VE on this same route across wy

his eye on this same route across wy.
oming.
Cheyenne is not worrying about the
new road. II 1t is brd1t we shall ad-
Just ourselves to f.. what We lose In
one way we shall make up in another.
1t will develop country which must
become tributary to Cheyenne. As a
general proposition no city or section
can be injured by too many railroads.
Wyoming Tribune.
, 1908-05-15
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, ibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges.
ton, dizziness o. nervous p~rostration.
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided Thousands to
health. Address. Lynn. Mass.
, 1908-05-15

OUR LINE OF HEAVY AND LIGHT
HARNESS Is THE MOST CON-
PlETE AND UP-To-DATE IN THE
CITY. TRY US. w. n. HOLIDAY
COMPANY.
, 1908-05-15

The nervous strain through which
dressmakers have to pass at certain
seasons of the year seems almost be-
yond endurance, and frequently
brings on nervous prostration, faint
ing spells, dizziness, sl~eeplessness
and a general breaking down of the
feminine system, until life seems
altogether miserable.
For all overworked women there
Is one tried and true remedy.
, 1908-05-15

PAINTS, OILS AND BRUSHES,
VERY COMPLETE LINE. w. II.
HOLIDAY CO.
, 1908-05-15

Rhubarb pies mighty
good and they've good
rhubarb at the Model
market and lots OF
other fresh garden
truck.
, 1908-05-15

NEW POTATOES, 3 LBS FOR Csc,
AT THE GEM CITY GROCERY co.
235t2
, 1908-05-15

Excellent green stuff
at the Pacific market.
Looks like a display
In a Denver market.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-14
Noti5 an gtemer5abler.
Wapor's Office, San 9(ntollio
Seras. 1908.

gs miro biernlit onsefiinoigt,
bob Der ngoarb of gqualilo-
tion" am Wontag ben 2. Nobeuber
in Der Office oes Sta6t-siieiIors,
in Der Stabtballe, 5ltiamrnengetre=
ten lit, Inn iiber Die Mppenationen
gegen Die gntideioung oes Staot-
IIieIiors rnb uber ale bonn MIleiior
gema6te sliieiiments (aneeeebene uno
ni6t angegebene) fir @ieentlm fir
oas ant 81. Wai 1908 enoelihe Sis
taliobr 81 nerhanoeIn.
Die 8eb0roe bIeibt tagIib bon 8
ltbr pornittaes Big / l1br nabn1it-
tags (Sonntog utio Seiertag altsge.
idloiien) in Sisung uno beenoet IT,.
re Mrbeiten innerbalb lef5ig Soeel.
gea6oem ii6 oie gqualiiotions-9e-
boroe pertagt bot, tperoen lpeoer Scr
Staotrot. nod BOG 9lfeiiment-ao-
mite Getitionen be3iieIid Der sliielI,
merits beriidiidtieen.
9rpan g oIIa gbon
9ltteltiert: Mopor.
Sreb. Sries,
Staot-Glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-14

Gin einbeitlicber @enid lein,
beiBt @egellidbe in iid) 8u erboltcn
ipiiien,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-14
3eras.

Gin eeipiiier Senrp Scltte uno
Ieine 5rau iino BON Gbicago in @aco
eingetroffen. Sic baben oen gan5en
Beg in einem 9lutonlobil gelnad)i.
S5m Sftober 6aben iie Chicago per-
loiien. Sbr 3iel lit Die Morris
Honh in Gillespie County.
slns 9teu-9rollnfels miro Ser
9oo pon Sebaitian 9eierle. einen Der
alteiten geipobner oes Goulitn, eentei-
oct. Ser Geritorbene mobnte III ser
Nabe BON @eiion Gr lit 81 Sabre
alt geiporoen.
Sn got Spring itorb sSrib Go
Dig I'M Sitter BON as SSabren.
sSil 9eniion brannte Der 2elb-
ltaa bon g. 8opis ob lleber butt
bert Fferoe famen 6ei Dem sSeuer
INNS 9eben.
gei Der 2ocol Option slb-
itimnling in Monto9up Gountp 1o-
ben Die Erobibitioniiten nif GROCER
Waioritdt eeiiegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-14
@Senn tbr Niifem ipeb tut,
sp fiblt cine 6ran, bak aae tire
@aersie nnb ibr Gbrgeis
perlDrem lit.

Die sSrauen bon Sun 9lntouio
piiien mie oie Shneraen urlo 2ei-
Ben, Die ourb oie ltntdtiefeit Ser
Meren entlteben, bas 2eber sur
2alt MAIDEN. 6iideni6nlero, @iii-
tenpeb, aopfipeb, 5dmnloelanfaac,
ihmer5bafte ltrirlir==Storlrnsen =
aae er5ablen @u6 bon fronfen 9eie-
rem uno marnen @u1 Dor Ser cin=
tretelloen 3uderfranfbeit, 8alier=
iu6t 1tno 8riebt's 9eierelfronfbeltt.
9oan's 9fieren Giaet fllrteren per-
nanent ale oiele &ranfbeiten. 9ier
lit Der getpeis oafiir in ben bon ei-
ner Srau in San 9lntonio eelpro=
benen @orten:
Mrs. S. &. 9pnnan, Safe Gielp,
San slntollio, Seras. SD fiible,
oaB i'd 9oan's gillen niht gelnle
loben fanlt. Sd) lit lange 3eit an
ben gaieren uno es ibien als Oh
es nidts gebe, oas mir Delfelt font
te. Die gderenausideiol1n iporell
gu baufig llno i6 batte oft aopf-
ipeb, baufige 5roItanfalle nno
Sbtpinoelanfaae. geit n1einer Sc
iunobeit gillg es idnea bergob, als
ih 3lifalltg bon 9oan's geieren gil=
len borte. SD periboffte mir cine
Sd)adtel bon Der 8erar Drug 50.
lno NOR bohit befrieoiet bon oen
Geiultaten hires @ebrauhs. 0feln
geiunobeitlider 3nitano beiierte iIh
baIo, ipuroe beIier nie ie porber uns
i'd murbe BON allen Storungelt Die
mir Die gfierelt bereitet botten, be-
freit.
Gum gerfalf BEL ollen @1nolarn.
8reis so Gents. Solter=Milbura
60, Buffalo, Seem Yorf, aleinies
Meenten fit oie Ser. Stoaten.
grillnert @nh oes gfanens
9oans uno nebnt feline anberell.