davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16


nishcd it with celery leaves, capcrs and
plmolas cut IN rings.
And now for the making OF a may
onnaIsc.
Making Moyonnnise
One teaspoonful OF dry mustard, one
teaSpoontul OF powdered sugar, onc-half
a teaspoonful OF salt, onc-quarter Of a
saltspoonful OF cayenne. the yolks of two
eggs, one pint OF olive oil, two teaspoon
fulS OF vinegar, two tablespoonfuls OF
lemon juice.
Mix the mustard, sugar, salt and cay.
cnnc IN a small bowl, add the yolks ot
the eggs, and stir we'll with small
wooden spoon until the yolks are
smooth Add the oil very slowly a few
drops at a time, stirring all the while
You can't hurry this dressing one bit
so the calmcr and more serene you kcer
the better. II by chance you get IN toe
much oil at a time, do not attempt &c
stir II all in at once, but take 1t gradu-
ally You will find it easier to manage
if you pour the oil into a pitcher anc
turn 1t III very fine stream into tht
bowl, holding the pitcher with one hand
while you stir with the other
Stir increasingly, and don't stop tc
rest. When the dressing is thick, thir
1t with a little lemon juice, then ado
oil and lemon juice alternately, anc
lastly the vinegar The oil should thick
en the egg almost Immediately and thC
mixture should be thick enough 20 takc
tip in a ball on the spoon before adding
the vinegar,
When it is ready to serve add half ;
cupful Of whipped cream If you wish
The cream makes the mayonnaise thin
ner and winter ought to have saiC
that while beating, the bowl should b(
set in a dish OF chopped ice 20 keep th'
dressing cold. 1t keeps 1t smoother, "a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

"NHERE is no more attractive
dish for the table than a nicely
& prepare, salad, especially w when ,Sn
hot summer days the very sight of it is
refreshing, and ii compels appetite when
one has given up the idea of eating for
pleasure, and has, indeed, almost lost
the desire for food. 1t is wholesome, as
well as attractive. for everything is in
season and at its best, and it really seems
as though 1t was Natures own food for
her children. !,
In tfic list of salads may be included
all green vegetables which arc eaten raw
and dressed with oil. vinegar, salt and
pepper. such as lettuce, crcss. radiSheS,
endive. celery. green mustard, cucumbers
and young onions The French say, you
know. that you can make j salad of any
thing, and since nuts, fruits OF all kinds,
and even nasturtium blossoms and but
tercups have been pressed INTO service, /
guess they are right.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

regardless OF where the joining scam
will come. but this would not be good
drcssmaking; to achieve that result a
little thought must be given to determine
where thc seam may best be concealed.
In this case it was placed under the
second of the two side tucks and the
excess material cut Oft.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
Hot Weather

Mix in the order given, adding the oil
very slowly
This was the dressing which my young
girl friend used for the asparagus salad
and for the potato salad, which arc
shown III the illustrations on this page.
Excellent Potato Salad
Now for potato salad which | know
you will declare excellent.
Cut three good-sized or six small cold
boiled potatoes into thin slices; chop a
small onion into small pieces and mix
with the potatoes: chop few sprigs of
parsley and two or three slices OF cold
boiled bects. Put a layer OF potato and
onion on cold platter, then sprinkle
some of the chopped beet and parsley
over ii, add another layer of potato,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
PATTERN FOR CHILD's SLIP.

dot on the material with either chalk
or a pencil at each perforatron. and
when the pattern is removed mark the
dots with tailors' tacks, made with col
orcd thread Stitch all the ,ucis in the
front portion and JOIN the front to the
backs at the underarm seam; i'll wash
able material 1t is probably best to
make these French seams. If the ma
terial is rather thick make ordinary
seams, press them open and bind or
overcast them.
Cutting tho Sleeves
Turn under the lower edges OF the
yoke thrcc-cighths of an inch al front
and back. and at each corner, where
1t extends for the upper sleeve portion:
cut IN diagonally to the three -cighths OF
an inch hne. to separate the turncd-under
edge, OF the yoke from the scam-edgc
oil the sleeve portion
Join the under portion of the sleeve
to the upper, matching the notches and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
For boys the proportions are slightly
different, the boys measurements being

For overcoats the breast measures
should be : inches larger than those in
the scale,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
and Make Eating a Pleasure

boiling water ready on the stove, slipping
it in gently that it might remain whole.
and let il cook.
Sometimes in an illness your invalid
may have to be fed with 4 cooked yolk
of egg, If, from the nature of the dis
ease, the albumcn of the white is harm
ful, and this is the way you would
prepare IT, giving ii more or less time.
according to the way it is to be served.
| think ono OF the most useful dress
,ngs, one which can be used for the
greatest number of purposes, is the
boiled dressing. 1t is as delicate as
mayonnaise-which is supposed to be
the queen Of all the salad dressings
is made without oil, which plcases many
persons who cannot teach themselves
to like olive oil and 1t IS convenient
for family use, as it will keep for a
week or ten days, so is always in rcadi-
ness in case of sudden company or
other need.
Boiled Dressing
Beat the yolks of three eggs until they
arc light and thick: add one tcaSpoonful
OF dry mustard, two tcaspoonfuls OF
salt, a speck OF cayenne or paprika, two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, two tablespoon
fulS of melted butter. one cupful of
cream. one-half cupful OF hot vinegar,
and, lastly, the whites of eggs beaten
stiff, Cook the mixture in a double
boiler until it thlckcns, stirring we'll the
meanwhile.
Ii should bc as smooth as cream, but
thicker about the consistency of boiled
custard, Let it get thoroughly cold.
pour into glass jars and cover, then put
away IN cold place until you want 10
use it This dressing was used on the
baked-bean salad; also, in place OF
mayonnaise, on the tomato and shrimp
salads shown i'll the illustrations,
A tomato and lettuce salad is easily
prepared. Peel the tomatoes and set
them on the ice until serving time, TAX
ing care to select perfectly formed, ripe
fruit of uniform size. Have the lettuce
washed, dried and put to chill, and at
luncheon or dlnner-time make nest of
crisp lettuce leaves on individual plates.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
THE EVER USEFUL
CHILD'S DRESS
Plain and Practical Directions for Making the
Handy Slip
LTHOUGH patterns for chi

a LTHOUGH patterns for chill
IA drenS clothing are designated
4 u by ,bc age and not the size, it is
generally wiser, when ordering
10 give the bust and waist measure in
addition 10 the age Everyone knows
how children OF the same age differ in
size, yet not everyone is familiar with
the model measurements Of the different
ages.
The bust measure for a girl, or the
breast measure for a boy, is taken IN
practically the same manner as the bust
measure for a womans pattern. The
tape measure is passed around the body
close up under the arms and IN slightly
raised line across the front The waist
measure is taken around the natural
waiSt-llne. and the length from the un-
derarm TO the bottom OF the skirt hold
ing the tape in straight line, not curry
ing in at the waist.
Importance Of Bust Mcsouro
The length measure is the least i'm
portant, as that may readily be adjusted.
but II the bust measure does not nearly
correspond with that OF the figure be-
ing fitted, there will be many difficulties
to overcome before the garment can be
finished satisfactorily The bust meas
ure IS most important, because if this has
to be changed it neccssitates alterations
at the neck and shoulders and in all the
upper portion of the waist
The waist measurement is OF compara-
lively little importance when ordering
.1c pattern, but if one knows the waist
measure that corresponds with each bust
size, Ii is simple matter to- allow for a
larger waist when cutting, or baste the
scam little deeper for one that is
smaller
Proportiouato MenJuromento
The scale of proportionate measure.
mcnts for girls is as follows.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Ono Way of Giving Money

II you wish to give a child money,
here is one way OF doing it that will
surprise and amuSc him Change the
money into half dollars or quarters and
boil them thoroughly to preclude all
possibility of microbes Then make j
paste OF confectionery sugar and melted
chocolate. and spread it smoothly over
each piece of money until 1t is entirely
coated. When these are thoroughly
dry, take box OF the ordinary round
milk chocolate tablets and rearrange
them. alternating the real chocolate
waters with the counterfeit ones Do
them up in the original package and
present them to the youngstcr. and the
chances are that he will regard them as
one Of the greatest Jokes of his HE.
The same trick has been tried with sue
cess on children OF a larger growth,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

the ice until serving-tlmc She would
have omitted the lettuce, because she hac
the celery, and after she had put the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
Skirt Goros

Mark on the skirt cores the perfora-
tons that indicate the positions of the
plaits, making the marks first with the
large PIN or with pencil Cor ehalk), then
use taiiors' tacks TO mark each pair OF
cores at the one time Separate tho
cores by cutting the tack threads. and
bastc all the seams, except the back.
matching the notchcs at the edges OF the
cores. 1t Will be much easier to ar
range the plaits at the front and sides,
If the back scam is left open until after
these arc made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
Arranging tho TuoiLs

Arranging tho Tuoits
The perforatIons Cor tack threads
nearest the seam indicate the fold-cdgc
of the first plat, and the seam repre-
Sents its undcrfold The tuck nearest
The edge OF each gore laps, toward the
back, over the front edge OF the gore
next it. The third pcrforaton Count
ing in from the cdgc) represents the
fold-edgc OF the second tuck, and the
pcrforations between these and those OF
the fold-edgc of the first tuck represent
the line to which the foldedge of the
second tuck is to be brought.
The seams should not be pressed
open, but turned, both edges together,
toward the front When both tucks are
laid, the undcrfold of each will repre-
sent the sew,ng-line that forms the tuck
A pretty finish. as well as an excel
lent method of holding the tuckS Sc
curely in position. is to continue the
stitching across the tuck in diagonal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
TOMATO SALAD
WITH
MAYONNAISE
ASPARAGUS SALAD BAKED BEAN SALAD
WITH WITH
FRENCH DRESSING BOILED DRESSING.

them well when she took them from the
can, and drying them on a soft towel.
Then she put them in dish. poured
over them some French dressing, and
set them on the ice to chill This she
did about two hours before she wanted
the salad
Shrimp Salad
AT the end of that time she lined a
salad bowl with the crisp leaves of let
tucc, and on the bottom of the dish she
made a bed OF shredded lettuce leaves.
This bed not only helps make the salad
into symmetrical mound shape, but 1t
holds whatever You may be using for
your salad from the bottom Of the dish,
and keeps it from being softcncd by the
thin dressing which settles there. You
boiled or the mayonnaise, liqucfics as
soon as it is. mixed with vegetable or
meat. no matter how stiff 1t is in itself.
After she had made the lettuce bed
she put the shrimps onto it, mixed a
few spoonfuls of the dressing with them,
mounded them into shape and poured the
dressing over them and finished by add
ing a garnish of lettuce leaves
Lobster md Chicken Salad
Had she been making lobster salad
she would have done il the same way,
cutting the meat into dice, seasoning
with French dressing and chilling for
two hours or more, then arranging 1t
precisely as she did the shrimps
II she had elected 10 make a chicken
salad. really one OF the incest and most
delicate in tho list. she would have used
pint of cold roasted or boiled chicken.
cut into small dice shaped pieces. and
half as much celery. cleaned and cut into
thin pieces. These she would have
mixed with a French dressing. just as
she did the shrimp salad, and set on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

is one OF your established favoritcs
And now for the shrimp salad. The
girl used two cans OF shrimps. washing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

minutes, then setting it aside to cool,
and when it was cold rubbing it through
fine stTainer all over the top
How did she manage to cook the yolk
without the white?
Using tho Yolk of Eggo
Oh. yes. That is a good thing to
know for more than one reason. She
separated the white and yolk carefully,
putting the white aside TO use later
then she put the yolk into saucepan Of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
Preparing rano for Fruit cako

Heretofore | always bultered pans and
lined with one or two and sometimes
three thickneSscs OF buttcrcd paper.
without always obtaining the best re-
suits. The outside was either Drowned
too much or burnt. and consequently the
fruit dried out Now | line pans with
dough made az follows To one and one
half breakfastcupful of -four, add one
half tcaSpoonful of baking. powder. rub
in one quarter cupful (good measured OF
butter; wet with either milk or water
sufficiently to enable to roll out Roll
out 4 little thicker than pie-crust, line
bottom and sides of pan and keep
enough for top of cake This crust al
heres 10 the cake. and If white ICING
is desired very thin one will answer.
Since using this crust ] do not ice trutt
cakes and the appearance of cake IS
equal TO an iced one, and much better,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

Baked Bean Salad
Do you know what a nice salad can
be made from baked beans7 Just put
a hcaping spoonful OH lettuce leaf
pour boiled dressing over them and you
have one of the most inexpensive, and
one OF the most delicious salads you
have ever tasted That is. of course,
supposing the famous New England dish
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

we'll as keeping it at the right temper
atuTe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

dressing over it. she would have gar
nished it with celery leaves, capcrs and
plmolas cut IN rings.
And now for the making of a may
onnaISc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

y IT. pII PdINNIII9 IVI NIIII-
q dren's clothing are designated
u by lhc age and not the size, it is
- generally Miser. when ordering.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-10

co,ne ScO Mnoria were shut up 10 IN
trvnc hments Al . place called orataw
without Socd except . fsw raw I'ota
toea without water. pounded At by ar'
ti,,ery and under q hail 81 ride bullets
and hand sr~uadra. unsuccsssfully -.
saul,ed no lees than ave timss, they
held out sor three daya completely
surrounded. Grnerai Cameron hu'
namely sent q DAG Of truce. inviting
them 10 surrender honornbly, TO this
they made the ever famous r~p'y
"Enoughi We nIht right on for~vsrr'
Then the general offered to vi the wo-
men come out. aud the answer vas,
The women viii dsht a. We" Al
length on the afternoon Of the third
dny the garrison In . boiy charged at
quict mNrrh right through the English
lines. fairly jumping over the h"nds os
the mrn os tho fortir,h rrim~ni a.
they iny brhind q hank, Hair Of them
fell: the remainder got clear away
The earthworks and the victory -
ma,ucd with us. but the glory was
thrirs - ~rhs Long white Cloud" nv
" r. Reeves
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-10
KLAMATH FALLS, SATURDAY. JULY TO- 1909.

ods that might be resorted to by the
Russian government In the pursuit
OF anarchists. The little that was
ascertained showed conciusively that
the courts were being misused; that
government agents were resortinE to
practices not countenanccd by the
law. and that marked men were be-
ing started for the penitentiary. even
In the absence Of evidence justifying
conviction. II such a thing we're done
In one case. asked the senatorial
committee. Is II not reasonable to
presume It was done In others! That
question can only be answered by
breaking the seals OF Mr.. Bonaparte.
and II Is evidently the purpose OF
Mr.. wickersham to protect those
seals even against the demands Of
the United states Senate.
Early In the special session Of
Congress. President Taft sent to the
Senate the denomination OF r. T.
Devlin as United States District Al.
torney for the Second District Of Cal.
ifornia. The nomination was re-
ferred to the committee on judiciary.
Immediately kilograms we're received
by the chairman OF the COMMITTEES
stating that protests were to be filed
against Mr.. Deviin's confirmation.
Accordingly. action was suspended.
In due time the charges arrived.
Then the Devlin nomination. to-
gether with the charges. was turned
over to q subcommittee consisting Of
Senators Piles Of washington (chair.
mani Borah Of Idaho and Overman
Of North Carolina.
The subcommittee found that rep
utable citizens Of Ban Francisco
charged Mr.. Devlin with using per-
jured testimony In securing the con-
viction Of Perrin on charge oi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-10

recommendation. Then the full com.
mittee made formal request upon
Mr.. wickersham for the Bonaparte-
Devliu correspondence. Again Mr.,
wickcrsham refused, although tho
committee had pledged itself TO treat
the matter ss confidential. Mr..
wickersham stated that II would bc
incxpcdicnt to produce this corrcs-
pondcncc because Il related to u case
then pending In the courts--thc Per-
rim case awaiting rctriai.
The Senate has no power to COM
pcl the Attorney General or any 9th.
r. Official to furnish Il with conndcn.
.ial matter from his files. and there
appears to be no way In which the
sealed correspondence between Mr..
lonaparte and Mr.. Dcviin can be OBJ
aimed. In the absence OF TINS cor
rcspondcnce which II Is believed.
will nx the responsibility Tor the use
II pcrjurcd testimony upon either
Mr.. Bouaparte or Mr.. Dcviin. tho ja.
dietary committee declined to take
any action upon the nomination OF
Mr.. Devlin and he continues to scrve
under his original appointment. II
is assumed that tho President will
give him a recess appointment as
soon as Congress adjourns. and will
again send In his nomination when
the regular session opens next De.
ccmbcr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-10

He W0NS 9oeIy vhot NIOht.
ds (calline,-i'm here promptly. Misc
Fsnnis. She Tea NJ seaylste. He
! never ME 70 tssp people waiting.
She tsisui6cantiy,- Waiting sos 700 70
come you mean. ef eosrss. Washing.
TN Post
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-10
MIG SCANDAL HID N ARCHIVES.
fCnn~1,asls.Sl FINN, Eiruf pnRp.l

(Concludcd From First Paec.)
the other bundles remained sealed
until doomsday.
Only an inkiing OF the contents Of
the first bundle-that containing the
record In the case Of Z. u. Perrin OF
Williams. Aiiz.--has leaked out.
After that leak, Mr.. wickersham re-
stored the seal and all further access
to the confidential files OF his once
has been denied. And, without the
consent OF the Attorncy-General,
there appears to be no means Of pry-
ing into the innermost secrets Of the
iand-fraud and other prosecutions
conducted by the Attorney General
and his assistants, In cooperation
with Secretary Hitchcock and the In
terror Department.
Could the packages sealed by Mr..
Bonaparte be laid bare to inspection.
unwritten pages In the history Of the
land-fraud prosecutions in Oregon.
In Idaho, In California. and else
where would be given to the public
for the FIRST time. There has always
been much which the government
has never said about these prosecu-
lions: much that has never been ex.
planned. The missing link 10 not
found In the open records Of the De-
partment Of Justice; It must exist In
these packages which Mr.. Bonaparte
sealed before he retired.
Not all OF the contents OF the Per-
rim package was uncovered by Mr..
Wickersham. The lid. however. was
raised high enough to satisfy q com.
mittee Of inquisitive senators that
the methods pursued by the Depart
ment Of Justice. under Mr.. Bona
parte. were not methods expected In
a free republic. but rather the meth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-10

Absent minded persons are ,'' 'nfrr'
q ,~ntiy met aniong the n"S.nn pro
srs.ion. who Of aii men should a'
ways have their wits aboui inrn u
b rslated that . veil tmwn dstos
vas once pr~s~ut In . public place
when an accident osrurr~a sud. s~e
Ing Q wounded man. vent about cell
ing: "a doctori A doc,or' So'nsb"dy
70 aud fetch q doriorr
4 friend who ~ss By his side ven
tured to Inquire. -wrli. what about
yourseifr'
sOh. dear" answered the Doctor.
suddsuly recalling the fact that he b.
loegsd to the medical profession. u
didn't think Of thatl"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-10

.You know. Elsie. that fsrmsur
means TO wort.'" said the tsschss.
"Now you may write Q sentence on
the blackboard containing The word
'fermeut.'
Amer Q moments thought Elsie
wrote a. follows: "ln summer ! love
to feemeut among the flowers 10 our
afdso."-Chicaso Newa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-10
4 liaht Touch.

wickwire-i like Timmins' stories.
lie has such q light touch Simmins-
Yes: that's one thing IN Timmins'
favor. lie rarely strikes oue for more
than two or three dollars. - indianap-
oils Journal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-10
Hs oSsveaiss In Vain.

The cynirai bachelor siaes 10 rsmaek
that when . gin makes up hrs misd
to marry . struggling younx man oil
bis strusRies arr useless -i'hilsdeipbis
Record.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-10

ny dear" b. said in Q mildly ~
peoachful tone. u have 90 doubt At Oh
that you ars Q good barRain hunter
and that 700 always get really excel.
lsut bargains. but you get too many Of
thsm."-Chicago Post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-10
The Real Object.

lnduisent rspa = Why. my dear. 700
bed . party last mouth How oftss DO
you Wish TO entertain your frieudsf
ehs-This one 10 not 10 entertain ~
fsiends. papa. bot to suub my enemisa.
Life,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-10
Ths hsidvp Msa In Msslss.

wv SvOsOSv ~SV w WVssSOs
Now. - . matter Of fact. NE sud
property ars % safe In MEXICO % 10
Chicago. end ones NE b great deal
safer. Ne1ico has BET pickpocksts
and hss sneak thieves. and burglars
are not uptnown. bot the boIdup man
b 90 Individual With whom the police
are not well acquainted. This cannot
b. said Of Chicago. Kanaas City. d
Louis o. New York Il may b b.
cause the criminal element in AsSico
lacks The bravery oscsssary sos so,.
loving the hoidup's psofsssioo. q II
may b bseauss The city b sstfaoedi.
naFiiy ven guarded b. police Il ess.
tainiy = vsll guarded b. ths po,ics:
bot n matters not Whist the mason h.
The faet = that The man Who rslisvss
zoo Of your money 10 Asxieo doss %
10 the manner calculated to eauss 200
the hast neoovsnisoes- Rec.
eed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-10

Man must always IN some sense ellaS
~ the belief that the unknowable b
k0O wable. --(sOethe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-10
No Reason.

6hs-I think you might stop smoking
whsu you heard me say ! don't me Il
us-That's no reason. ! heard yos
~ you didn't Ike to b. kissed. Bos.
ton Transcript