davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

prove an invaluable help in the hurry
Of dinner getting,
When the stock is thoroughly cooked,
prepare to take it from the hrs Have
i'll readiness colander in which is iaid
4 piece of thin flannel. or cheesc-cioth
straincr Place this over the bow III
which you wish to keep your stock and
then strain the contents OF your soup
kettle Set the bowl away Tor the STOCK
10 harden. and you will hnd when 1t has
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

should he taken to have corsets which
are we'll adjusted, for health and COM
fort will depend upon 1t.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
THE CARE OF SHOES

lar cloth as an inexpensive material
that both looks well and wears well.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
Soups


Soups arc often advocated when the
income is limited. but as steady diet
they arc not to be advised. if the occu-
patton is such as 10 demand much
nourishment When 4 light meal is al
lowable a good soup will satisfy. The
Italians. Germans and French all un-
dcrstand the art of making most deli
cious soups out OF next to nothing, and
such soup will give the feeling of hay-
ing dmcd sumptuously The feeling Is
good ono to arouse, but there must
be little extra nourishmcnt worked In
some place during the day. The cream
soups arc nourIshing on account OF the
milk which forms their chief ingredient
They give a fine opportunity for work
ing up very small amounts of vcgc-
tables.
Parsnips make a delicious soup. as dc
carrots, and a combination of this and
that may not be named from any one in
Rredient. but ii may be delicious III
taste. and that is enough. Cereals and
mill; make excellent broth. which is also
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

ward gives tho appearance OF dcformi,y
and calls the attention 20 tho amount
which they have. Great care, however.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

advised TO buy cheap crts and serve III
StewS. No matter how delicious stew
may be, IT is fact that most persons
tire OF stcws very quickly. 1t is also
fact that in its final appearance the
cheap cut need not be identified as
stew.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
An Inexpensive Dish

An Inexpensive Dish
a toothsomc and attractive dish can
be made from the round or neck piece
Of beef 1t should be cooked 0ery
sio50iy almost all day. The water IN
which it is cooked may be seasoned with
half of medium-sized onion. i small
bay-leaf, few cloves and pcppcrcorns.
When the meat is cold 1t may be minced
very fine, seasoned with salt and pep
per, and perhaps j bit of celery salt
1t should then be moistened with some
OF the gravy. which has been strained.
heated and had about a tcasponlul and
4 half of gclatlne dissolved in II
a few bones cooked with the meat
would furnish enough gelatnc.
When the meat is nicely moistcncd 1t
may be pressed into all carthcn crock
or mold, 4 weight placed on top, and 1t
should stand until the next day, This is
very good sliced and served cold. Some
like the addition of two or three sour
pickles chopped fine.
Instead of moulding the meat and
serving cold. it may come on as 4 hot
dish. Line small cups or large mold
with cooked rice; hll the center with
The minced meat, cover with rice and
steam until thoroughly warmed through; /;
or, set i'll a pan of water and bake in the
oven. Still another way is TO serve
with a border of plain or ourricd rice,
hot. surrounding the minced meat, also
hot.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
The Use Of Vegetables

The Use of Vegetables
Lcntils. dried white beans, dried
Lima beans, cornmcal, dates. figs and
prunes, arc all excellent foods, and cN-
ceedingly cheap Cornmcal can be
served i'll so many wayS-all delicious
and Inexpensive One thing must be
kept IN mind, and that is that all these
articles OF food need hours Of cooking.
1t is not necessary to bake dried beans
in the oven IN order to make them good.
If allowed TO be over fire so slow that
the water merely ripplcs, and cooked
thus all day, it is not easy to distinguish
them from baked beans. Soaking over
night and parboiling with bit of soda
are necessary 1t IS even possible, where
there is a radiator and it is cold weather,
to place them on it after the parboil-
ing and secure a fine dish BY laying
them III shallow pan and covering with
another pan which fits close outside tho
first one, all the heat is preserved.
Plenty of good homcmadc bread will
form nutritious and satisfying diet for
old and young. Creamcd toast and
cocoa, or oornmcal mullins and cocoa
would in themselves make meal
Brown bread and cottage cheese, with
SlCWCu pIuIlCS OF d ICW ddlSSs ludhc a
good midday dish. As a rule, the
breakfast should be tho most substan-
tial meal An extra good one would
consist of Goldfish balls, corn muffins and
cocoa. The luncheon might be home
made bread and butter. with perhaps a
little sugar on the bread, and glass
OF milk. Dinner could consist of rice
or macaroni. cheese, cocoa, milk OF
water.
Dried Vegetables
In some markets it is possible to OBJ
tain packages of dried vegetables \
ten-ccnt package intended for juliennC
soup would swell up enough TO furnish
4 dish of vegetables at two meals. ol
would make soup several times. Witt
proper seasoning they may be made
very palatable. Broken crackers arr
quite as good in taste as whole ones. anC
sell much cheaper. Certain sections o
cities have lower prices than other sec
tions for the same grade OF goods anC
where these can be transported witncu
extra car fare, there is decided saving
Absolutely nothing must be wasted
a spoonful of gravy OF vegetables val
be saved and used III some sort of left
over. Coffee and tea Will be put on tn
list of luxurics, and ill their place VII
be put the food bevcrages-coooa o
milk Buttcrmiik. which is 4 present
day fad, may prove 4 valuable article o
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

Much has been written about living
on 4 certain specified sum per week
which 4 suffering public might well have
been spared. for the advice given was
valueless to all those not within reach
OF large markets. This article is so
general in character that it can be ap-
piled 10 almost any condition and be of
service IN indicating how a nouriShine
and hcalthful table can be provided at
moderate amount, There is in my pos
session long list of meals which have
actually been given within the figure
named at the top of the article
EpIToR
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
Flank Steak

The round and neck pieces arc not the
only cuts that arc cheap Too few per-
sons use the flank steak. One steak.
costing about forty cents. would make
three satisfactory meals, supposlng that
each ono of the four is mcat-cater.
The small thin end OF the steak can
be cut off and pan-broiled for one day.
The remainder can be prepared with a
pocket" and stuffed with buttcrcd
crumbs or minced potatoes and onions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09


ALMOST anyone who is good
IA i'll arithmetic can sit down ard
& and figure out the amount of
81 food necessary 10 feed four
persons for one week AS soon as a
limit IS placed on the price TO be paid
for the food, the problem becomes more
difficult; when that limit places the
average cost per meal. per person, at
about SIX cents, there is evidently some
work IN prospect. And yet the problem
Is not an imaginary one; such conditions
actually exist and are met, somehow
a list OF food and prices would he of
little value, because localities differ so
much III that regard, Seasons OF the
year also affect prices of certain goods,
and conditions of living-city, suburban
or country-lntroducc another uncertain
element. The age and occupations of
the various members of the family would
also materially affect the expenditure
Good Cheer Essential
A few general remarks. however. will
apply to all cases that come under this
limited income. In the FIRST place, each
member OF the family must face and
accept the fact that food of a certain
class is all that is possible, and, in
stead Of partaking with grumbling and
discouraging criticism, each one owes
IT the others to cat what is put before
HIM, asking no questions and making no
remarks except to praise Any house
keeper who furnishes menu that is
nutritious. attractive and varied. de-
serves far more praise than she receives.
Much of the success of this under
taking will depend upon the cook, let
the buyer be ever SO skilful. the cook
must be responsible for the final re-
suit, A little skill in seasoning or max
iag a sauce, ability to serve dish at
tractively. to combine odds and ends into
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

~ VEvER before to-day has fash
N ion been so imperative m dc,
N mand for j good figure inT and
- y a certain kind of figure; Inc
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-27
FROM OVER OUR GREAT STATE.

The United States Government will send an
expert TO Louisiana to study the house ant.
The De Soto Parish Industrial COMPANY.
with 100000 capital, has been organized
to promote immigration and boost business
and industrial interests.
Hailstones weighing fourteen ounces and
six and a half inches in circumference fell
Monday in the vicinity of independence,
Tangipahoa Parish, doing great damake
to crops.
John E. Perkins, former sheriff and tax
collector OF Calcasieu Parish, who disap-
peared five years ago with a shortage of
$4,000 in his accounts, returned from
Spanish Honduras and voluntarily sur
rendered at Lake Charles.
The battleship Mississippi Tuesday COM
pleted the distance from Natchez to New
Orleans, 300 miles, in fourteen hours to
the minute. The distance was covered at
an average speed of twenty one miles an
hour, smashing all previous records for
river navigation by an American battleship.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-27

woman. Her youngest son, Edward But
Ter, member of Col. Thomas G. Bacon's
Seventh Regiment, South Carolina Volun-
teers, was killed outright at Malvern Hill
in the seven days fight around Richmond.
This was in June 1852, little more than
fifteen months before the death of his
brother, Loudon. The body of young
Edward Butler-but boy-was brought
home Immediately from the field Of Malvern
Hill; and as the body was borne through
his mothers front door, she sank upon the
floor of her hall and died without a muir
muir. The mother and son sleep in the
same grave in the Edgefield Cemetery.
JAMES T. BACON.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-27
LATEST NEWS in PARAGRAPHS.

Two prostrations from heat occurred at
Vicksburg Tuesday.
Two persons we're accidently killed at
Louisville, KY, Sunday.
Pittsburg, Penn, is waging a crusade
against negro chauffeurs.
-Four persons were cremated in aresi-
dence fire in Eldon, Iowa, Tuesday.
The income tax advocates have given
up hope at this session of Congress.
Nearly 10000 persons visited the battle
ship Mississippi at Natchez last Sunday.
Five lives were lost and much property
damaged by flood in Oklahoma Monday.
A cotton crop near Natchez, Miss, has
been almost entirely destroyed by the boil
weevil.
Work of restoring the name of jefferson
Davis to Cabin John Bridge has been
completed.
The United States Supreme Court de-
cides that interstate shipments of liquor
into dry territory cannot be prevented.
The proposed s1O,OOO,OOO cut in the ex-
penses OF the navy is said to be aimed at
Southern naval stations, New Orleans.
Pensacola and Charleston to be reduced in
Importance.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-27
Nineteenth Louisiana Heroes.

The following ''Roll Of Honor" for con-
scipuous gallantry of members of the
Nineteenth Louisiana Regiment at the
Battle OF Chickamauga, September 10 and
70, 1863, was issued as order No. 131, by
Samuel Cooper, Adjutant and Inspector
General of Confederate States Army:
Acting Sergeant Major 7. B. Davidson
Private John c. Walker, Company A.
Private E. L. Gardner, Company B.
Sergeant M. S. Loveless, Company c..
Corporal A. K. Wilson, Company D.
Private John Carter, Company E.
Private William Keathly, Company F.
Sutler ". A. Rhodes, Company G.
Corporal John Mabry, Company H.
Private Joseph Williams, Company l.
Sergeant 0. 7. Watson, Company K.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-05-27
HERO WORSHIP.

Hero worship still exists, though 1t mas
taken on a different form from that which
it had wnen pagans worshiped their great
men and gods That which we call hero
worship-though the last word is not well
chosen to express the admiration, free from
superstition, which we bestow upon great
men-ought to be mintained. 1t IS the
expression of our appreciation OF great
qualities and to some extent measures our
own aspirations for better things. Young
men with warm hearts and lively magma
tons are uplfted by becoming hero wor-
shippers. They study the works and DEEDS
of great men and are insensibly trained to
an imitation of their qualities. But there
are all kinds of heroes. In the age OF
pagan superstition they were mythical gods;
priests became the heroes of an advanced
age and in all times kings and great gen.
erals have been followed or worshiped as
heroes. Even in our own times during or
Immediately following war the hero is a
brave soldier, and the world takes no note
of the patient women who are the chief
sufferers from conflict of arms. But in
the piping times of peace" heroes are
made of poets and men of letters or orators
who have the power to sway great bodies
of men by their eloquence. 1t is with
heroes of the latter class with whom We
are chiefly concerned in our day, and we do
well when we admire and emulate them.
Every great moral or intellectual force
which makes its impress upon the times
represents hero whose life and works
should be studied for the inspiration they
afford. Worship in the old sense is out of
the question. The Imagination of man has
been brought under the control of reason,
and we no longer think of hero orgenius
as being god or the agent of gods. He
is man like ourselves and we are chiefly
concerned to know what influences devel-
oped his powers, under what environment
his genius was developed. But our curiosity
in this respect will not be fully awakened
until our imagination has pictured him as a
kind of hero, and then we admire Or wor-
ship him as something above us. This
rational kind of hero worship is not to be
condemned, but encouraged. The scepti-
cism Of the times prevents US from recog-
nizing living heroes, but we have little
difficulty in admiring the heroes who are
dead and around -~i~~~ ~---~-J '--1itiOns
UegTn TO cluster. We need the persEovv.,o
of time to soften and dim the outlines, that
our Imagination may have room for play,
and literature preserves for us the story of
their lives and their achievements. The
young should read those stories and gather
from hero worship an inspiration to pure
and noble lives.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03

tween this point and Trout Lake il
being put In excellent shape for tht
rapid increase OF travel and tfaffi G.
New biidges are being installed, the
curves altered to straight lines, and
the road led made as perfect as man
and teams can accomplish.
A copious rain has been falling fol
the past two days throughout the
country, being of immese value to the
| growing crops OF all kinds where ir.
rigation 10 not In vogue.
Arrangements are being carried ont
for the reopening of the fair grounds
and race track at G0ldendale. John
Coffieid, VINO has the matter in hand,
states that IL is the purpose to hold a
county fair some lime In Saptem Der,
when a number Of important races
will come off, rs well as on July
Fourth.
White Salmon 10 preparing for an
elaborate Fourth OF July celebration.
Trout Lake is also making prepara-
/ tions to carry out an entertaining
program on that day.
From s87 head Of sheep, owned ty
John Miller near Biokelton, the clip
was over four tons At this time the
market price for wool is q cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03

bership committee makes its final re.
port the association will have quite
nice sum to begin with.
l.. II. Pyatt of Pine Flat was in
White Salmon Thursday.
Mrs. james tlambien has gone to
Tacoma to care for Mr.. Ham Jlen who
is sick at that place.
Mrs. q. q. Grow and children are
visiting bis week at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. V. r. Mccoy.
Grading on the street running east
from the Congregational Church was
begun Thursday.
Miss Nettie Gleason returned to
her home in Hood River, after few
days visit with friends here.
j W. Zumwalt's team became
frightened Mt ore of the autos yester
day aud proceeded to dump loao oil
ls' hs on the sidewalk and landed the
~ ggon ag4inlt sn electric light pole.
No daugge vas done except some
broken harness.
The Pioneer Annual meeting will
be held on June llth at the Opera
House. a good program has been ar
ranged aud large crowd ID expected.
One OF the hest features of the day
will he tsll game In the afternoon
by the Pioneers and their sons. The
Woman's Club will serve dinner at the
|. q. o. +. Hall.
Ii. Jundt OF Gilmer was In town
yesterday.
NJ II. Bennett OF Gilmer was Wis.,
itor.in White Salmon this week.
VIM. Olson of Husum was transact
ing business In this city Thursday.
The excavation for the new post
Office building is about completed.
Van DemarI X Rosegrant will begin
the carpenter work at once The
Ladies' Industrial Society of Steven
son, who have just presented "The
Old Farm Home" in that town, have
arranged to give their play in White
Salmon June 7.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03
HELPFUL WORDS.
From a Hood River Citizen.

Is your back lame and paiDful2
Does 1t ache especially after exer,
tionY
Is there soreness in the kidney
regionp
These SYMPTOMS indicate weak kid
neys;
There Is danger 10 delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give yonr trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly,
They strengthen tine weak kidneys.
Read this Hood River testimony.
Mrs. Martha W. Rigby, 322 Oak st.
Hood River, Ore, says: 81 used
Doan's Kidney Pills and found them
to be most reliable remedy. | suf-
fered from baokache and other dis.
tressinR symptoms Of kidney trouble
for long time and although used
numerous remedies, | was not suo-
cesstul 10 finding relief. | finally
learned OF Doan's Kidney Pills and
procured a box at ClaIke's drug store.
In short time | began TO feel a great
deal better. / was so encouraged that
continued taking them aud received
a oomplate cure. At times since |
have felt slight Indications OF back.
ache but an appeal to D0an's Kidney
Pills has always served to hanish the
trouble. "
kor sale by all dealers Price 90 cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
take no other
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03
Summons

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR HOOD RIVER COUNTY
W. J. Baker, Plaintiff.
Walter j. Hammond, Defendant.
TO Walter J. Hammond, Defen dant, above
named.
In the name nf the state OF oregon: You are
hereby ltqu. I'd TO appear and answer the
comp aint In the above entitled action on OF
before the expiration of the time hereinafter
mentioned, and IN cASe vou fail to 40 appear
ana answer said c',mplatnt. the plaintiff win
apply to the court for the relief prsyed for In
his complaint. namely, for Judgment
against yOn for he sum of 500, with interest
theTe con at the rate OF Ttr cent per annum
from January ]. 1906. aid for the costs and
disbursements of this action. and for an
order for the sale OF the real property be-
longing to you attached by the plaintiff in
this action.
You are further notified that on the 18th
day of May, 1909, an order was made by the
Court In this cause ordering and directing
that service nf This summons be made upon
you by pubicHi Ion OF said summons for six
consecutive We, ks in lhe Hood River Glacier.
n newspaper of sen-r'i circulation published
In Hood River County oregon. and also by
depostiDg in the osi Office copy of this
summons and certified copy of the COM
at your place of residence. namely, Amigo. in
the state OF Wisconsin. The said order re-
qnires you 10 appear and answer said com
tlHint oD or before the expiration of the time
prescribed In said order for publication and II
you do not, judgment will be taken against
you as above stated. The time prescribed in
said order shall begin to run from the day Of
the first publicstion OF this summons and
said service shall be deemed compete at the
expiration Of six weeks from the day of said
first publication. And you are further notified
that this summons IL published the first time
on the 10th day OF May, 1902
h@3 A.A.JAYNE.
Attorney tor Plaintiff.
First pub. May 20. Last pub July
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03
BELMONT.

Paul Hayes OF Hood River spent
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
j. W. Davis.
In honor of W, L. Ellis birthday
which occurred Sunday, Roy Ellis aud
family, Alfred Eastman aud family,
were there to help celebrate the event,
also to partake OF the good things
provided by Mrs. Ellis Tor the occa.
sion.
| Miss Eva Smith, of Columbus,
WASH, was visiting Miss Maie Somer-
VILE last week
Mrs. Chubb and son VIII, of Trout
Lake. Wash. spent two Gays last week
at the Somerville home.
j. W. Davis came up from Carson
Wednesday.
Marsh lsenberg went to The Dalles
to lo,k for strawberry piokers az d
packers. Marsh has charge OF the
Simon's strawberries again this year.
Miss Lena will take charge of the
packing house.
Mrs. Rioheldoffer, of Wasco, Ore,
visited her friend, Mrs. Norder, a
few days last week returning to her
home Saturday.
Clayton Wentz and wife, OF Port
land, spent three days last week at
the home of MIR. aud Mrs. W. IL.
Warren.
Rev. b. Il. Brown went to the grad.
uating exercises at Weston Normal,
he being graduate of Weston.
Miss Bess lsenberg came Sunday to
visit the home folks for few days.
She was accompanied by her two little
neices, Miss Avis aud Margaret Sail.
ing of Forest Grove, who will stay
with their grandparents for some
time.
Fred Blalcck is ut work on the
Macomber place, now owned by MIR.
Elliot.
M. Z. lsenberg lost valuable COW
Sunday night. 1t was staked out and
in some way 1t got thrown, Its head
doubled underneath, breaking it's
neck,
Mrs. Tolman aud children, of Hood
River, are tenting in Belmont, where
they enjoy life In the open air. lhey |
are packing berries on Mr.. Farrell's
place.
Pickers and packers are coming into
our community, tents are looming up
almost in every pasture. Every one
is busy in the strawberries.
Clarence Piper went to The Dalles
as witness in land contest case.
Mr.. Wallace went to Hood River to
visit for few days,
Mrs Nunamaker received the other
day the sad news of the death of a
cousin at Weston, Ore.
The Nj. Il. Church at Belmont is
soon to be remodelled and change |.
Mr. Brown is a hustler,
We hear OF so many places al ound
Belomnt that are for sale that we may
expect new faces soon to be seen, as
no doubt sales will take place.