davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-17

Teteftip-I gentur.
eraubaxer & enmibt, 9sahfoIesr bon Gmttb,
Reft 4 2p0ns, 9ir. 500, GaIbert Yrilbtno.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
SECRET OF GOOD PIE CRUST.
Given che Right ingredients, the Rest
Depends on Proper Use OF the
Rolling Pin.

The second secret Of good pie crust
lies in the proper use OF the rolling
pin. Always work from YOU. not that
there is any superstition about IL. but
because there will be less danger OF
breaking open the thin sections that
inclose the air. Do not roll. but lit
the rolling pin aud drop it in vigor.
Gus patting motion, beginning on the
part next 10 the worker and going for.
ward and sidewise to keep the dough
In an oblong shape. AS soon as the
dough IS one-qsarter Of an inch thick
fold it lengthwise with one-third I'm.
der and one-third over the middle
thlrd. Turn half way round and fold
In thirds in the same way. Now pat
out thin again. Fold and pat out form
i've 70 seven times to make paste very
light, stopping 10 chill It IL IL grows
In the least bit soft and greasy. Each
folding makes numerous layers that
inclose air. After the last patting out
roll the paste up like a jelly roll, cut
thin slice from the end and pat out
round to at plate. handling as little
as possible. Plan TO have as few trim
mings as possible and keep them sep
arate, or at least never use them for
top crusts. The old saying that il Is
a poor pie that viii not grease its own
plate is entirely true. for there is no
need OF preparing a plate for its crust.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

housewife can curry favor with her
dinner guests.
Onions. garlic. pepper. turmeric.
ground cocoanut and fermented milk
are only a few OF The simples which
enter into the composition OF this
hot HindOo Condiment-which. like
most so-cslled national dishes. inclu-
ding our own American mincepie.
owed its original invention TO some
accident, famine or emergency. It
comes In powder form.
The average table-dhote idea of
curry IS a watery chicken stew with a
little curry powder thrown into DC at
the last moment The real thing is
quite different
Almost any flesh food can De cur
ried 90 the queens taste. but chicken
is the most popular For this dish
procure a good sized stewing fowl.
also. ~ desired. a couple of pounds OF
veal outlet skin the fowl aud cut
The meat in pieces. Slice an onion
and fry in butter. go which a table
spoonful OF curry powder has been
added. Then put in the meat pour i'm
some water cover the kettle and let
simmer by The hour over a slow fire.
10 may Doe well 20 reinforce the cur
~ flavor by adding another spoonful
ot powder. as the boiling proceeds.
Keep it irrigated. SO as not 90 burn
or scorch. Just before serving put on
a blanket of "thickeuing." made with
either flour or cornstarch
Rice is boiled In The eastern fashion
as follows. Throw half a cupfu, OF
rice into a large kettle twothirds FUN
of salted boiling water; leave e TO
boil 20 minutes strain through a col
ander. then steam five minutes over
tea kettle. until the separate kerr
nels are light and dry. Rice. thus
prepared. accompanies all curr!es
The curry should be- placed in the
center of large platter. with The rice
piled around 90 as border. Cut mar
row stripes OF sweet red Spanish pep
pers and place in crosses on the rice
MS = earnish. Green peppers also can
/ be used 60 enhance the color scheme.
Serve also q dish of grated young
4 cocoanut a dish 10 chutney. some
Madras pickles and possibly q scoop
OF Euava Jelly
Bombay duck (which is no duck at
all. bat small dried fish. IS another
HlndOostanee hot relish. which doubt
less would Dee more popular with occI-
dentals 80 be- did not smell TO heaven
when warmed up In the oven.
In making beef curry the round IS
used. the process being the same as
with chicken. except that a not-too-
tart apple or two may be utilized for
| the thickening. being stewed with the
meat after 10 has been boiling three
| hours.
An artful luncheon or Sunday tea
dish Is made by currying eggs. Make
a white sauce. 20 which has been add
ed a tablespoonful OF curry powder.
and pour II over hard-boiled eggs cut
In quarter sections
Almost all shennsh. too. can be cur
ried in way % make the most saw
age gastronome eat out of your hand.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
Apricot Cake.

One fourth cake OF chocolate grated.
One-half cupful Of milk. yolk OF one
egg Cook together until thick AL.
low this 10 cool. then add one large
tablespoonful OF melted butter. one
cupful OF sugar. one-haIf cupful OF
milk. one teaspOonful OF vanilla. one
and one-half cupfuis OF flour and one
scant teaspoonful OF baking soda put
the soda in the -four. Bake in layer
cake pans. Spread each layer thickIy
with well seasoned. sifted. stewed ap
ricots, and then over the top spread
a meringue made Of the we'll beaten
white of an egg, 10 which two table
spoonfuls of sugar have been added.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
sweetbread Salad.

Prepare sweetbreads as FOR sweet.
bread steaks. and when cold cut into
small pieces. Hav, half the amount
of cucumbers cut in the same way and
mix all with a mayonnaise which has
been reduced with half its bulk Of
whipped cream. When thoroughly
blended heap lightly into nests of
tender lettuce leaves. fieck lightly
with paprina and serve with crisp
cheese waters
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
VALUE OF REMNANT
PRETTY BITS THAT COMPLETE
The WARDROBE.
Black Satin. Silk and Taffets for Belt:
and Sashes-Guimpes Made Of
Net and Fancy Lace
Scraps.

40 matter how carefully a season s
wardrobe has been prepared, there is
always something which is lacking at
the last moment. This may be a single
trihing thing which a rush TO the
shops will at once supply. but quite as
often 10 Is some supplementary arti-
Gle found absolutely necessary 70
make a garment becoming.
For the lack or this dressy girdIe.
or more becoming guimpe. or dainty
lace edge collar. the effect Of the
dress is nil The oversight must be
remedied nine times out of ten, with
home sewing, and then. If the sewer
has been wise in her generation and
bought the pretty remnants which are
needed some time or other ia every
sewing household for just such
touches. the labor is diminished by
half. For IL IS FAR easier TO shape a
pretty thing from generous lengths OF
material on hand than IL is 20 make
it from skinny guessed-at quantity.
AS black is so generally becoming I
would advise all gatherers OF fixing
remnants TO consider lengths OK rich
black satin, silk or taIeta. Unnum.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
Peas In Pastry Cups.

Take thTeefourths cup OF -four. 3
teaspoon OF sugar, One-half teaspoon
tul of salt. a cup of milk. one well.
beaten egg and a teaspoonful of olive
Oil Whip the batter with an egg
beaten until perfectly smooth, dip in
the hot rosette iron and fry in deep
hot fat.
Have the peas well cooked and
drain them, then season with salt.
pepper ana butter. Do not fill the
pastry rosettes until ready to serve.
Serve with olives and squares OF
sharp cheese.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
TRY THESE SODA BISCUITS.
Properly Made. They Will Sc Found a
Pleasant Change from Ordinary
6uttered Cakes.

A pleasant change from ordinary
buttered cakes. Required: One pound
OF -four (harley). four ounces OF but
ter. one level teaspoonfui OF salt. one
level teaspoonful of baking soda. and
about three-quarters OF a pint of sour
milk.
Sieve the -four. salt and baking pow
der three times to insure thorough
mixing and freedom from Jumps. Rub
In the butter lightly.
Thickly -four the pastry board and
grease the bakingtins very slightly.
Stir enough milk into the -four. etc.
to form a very soft dough. only Just
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

suf enough 20 handle. Turn the
dough on 10 the board and turn and
cut il ABOUT with a knife until the sur
face is we'll Toured
Touch IL as little as possible with
your hands. Press. not roll it out
with a Toured rollingpin. 20 about
half an inch thickness.
Stamp IL out into rounds the size OF
the top OF a glass. Arrange these
on the tins. and bake Immediately in
hot oven for about eight 10 twelve
minutes
Serve hot. split. and buttered. or
cold. If there Is not any sour milk.
level teaspoonful of cream of tartar
must be added. aud sweet milk sub
stituted
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

Beat two eggs in a dish. with one
half teaspoonful OF salt one teaspoon
ful OF sugar. one pint OF mix, two
cups Of -four and one teaspoonful
melted butter. three teaspoonfnls Of
baking powder. Beat ali together
well and place in muffin pans and
bake 20 minutes in hot oven.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
savory Mutton with carrots.

Boil lean piece OF mutton and.
after skimming. add salt and three or
four large carrots. cut in small cubes.
When done remove the meat and
brown in the oven Cream part of
the carrots for side dish and leave
the rest In the liquor, which makes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

One quart OF -four. sifted: two cups
Of milk. butter size or an egg two
even teaspoons OF cream tartar. one
even teaspoon Of soda. put butter in
-four and mix until it disappears. then
cream OF tartar. then soda mixed in
little milk. stir and then take out and
knead slightly. then cut with biscuit
cutter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

by his attendance az the Passover.
Thus closes the second missionary
journey
Make a brief review OF these years.
BY the wap. tracing out the
course OF PauIs travels. , Ply elite,
ane countries 3. by person 4 r.
svenes 3 nv a summary OF the
sl'ls in 0E-eSs OF Chris.iaast-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

One and one-half cupfuls OF hot COT
Zee. one-haf cupful OF cream or milk.
one tablespoonful Of graduated gel.
attn. two-thirds cupful % sugar. pinch
OF salt. yOlks Of two eggs. Cook like
soft custard When cool add the
beaten whites Of the eggs and one-half
teaspOonful OF vanilla.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
Small Side Dishes.

Small side dishes, once so numer.
Gus. are now used for nothing save
perhaps. a thin apple or rhubarb
sauce. Rarely more than two vege-
tables are served with the meat
course
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

teries of the orr
emit is the founda.
dation. or at least
lett motif. Of all
sorts of curried
dishes more par
ticularly chicken
a nd veal, D y
means OF which
the hostess or
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

delicate soup. II preferred. a little
cream may be added 20 the soup. with
butter and Hour Tor thickening Sea
son 20 taste. The carrots take away
the strong taste of the mutton
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

Boil one head of cabbage 10 min
utes. Drain. set aside TO cool. Chop
cabbage fine. add three sDoonfuls Of
cream, one of butter, two beaten eggs.
pepper and salt. Mix all well to
gether and bake until brown in but
tered dish. Serve hot
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
Fruit icino.

A nice filling for any kind Of layer
cake is one-half cupful of raspberry
or strawberry saunce. one cupful of
sugar, and the white OF one egg. all
put in a pan at once and beaten until
light
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
A comoronise

How can we have any fireworks on
the Fourth of July when they are plan
ming TO make it quiet celebration p
Couldn't we use noiseless powder
IN them?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

Her hair is always so gracefully
careless in appearance; why don't
you wear your hair that way?"
1T takes three hours to give 1t that
careless look"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

SO jerks riches took to themselves
wingse"
Yes; rather think they were thea
ter wings"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

He--I suppose il kissed you, you
would never speak to me again.
She-Why do you always look ON
the dark side of things?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
Floor Wax.

Shave a five-cent cake OF beeswax
ane and add one quart of gasoline. Let
stand over night and IL viii be ready
TOR use. The best and cheapest wax
ever used.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

A fire brick is an excellent iron rest.
II will help 10 retain the heat in the
fatiron much more than the ordinary
metal iron stand.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
Fioht Immlnent

"Sir. I'm a struggling poet"
You'll have TO struggle SURE
enough II you don't get out OF herets
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

Nelson's Hair Dressing can be
bought at Jennings and Brown Drug
Store, Pittsburg, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31

bered and most bcgaying belts sashes
and scarfs ON colored dresses are I'm
black. and the sharp contrast is far
richer than when the costume is all in
one color. But the black note is
scant-iust the belt and sash alone. or
the bias cravat which ties az the
throat and is finished with gold or
black tassels
For the Indispensable guimpe which
so many summer dresses need. the
pretty scraps OF net and fancy lace
which are sold SO cheaply everywhere
are found most useful when on hand
as well as any thin white material
out ot which collars. cuffs and jabots
may be turned. In fact 10 one keeps
her wits-for the remnant fever is a
species of disease when carried too
far-the daintiest nummeries can be
turned out at home for less than half
the cost OF the same thing in the
shop Besides there will be a great
deal more Individuality # the sewer
has taste of her own. and paints her
work. as you might say. with the
roses OF her own heart
A charming bodice decoration is dis.
played in our illustration. The upper
fixing is made of cashmere with SOU
tache braid as trimming. and Is laced
with black velvet ribbons. while the
lower garuiture is OF satin, richly en-
, broidered. and its sash portions of
soft messaline silk. Less than three
eighths OF yard of cashmere In the
usual width would be needed for the
hrst fixing and the bordering shoulder
straps and lacing demand only 81
yards of ribbon.
Little Dutch collars are now popu.
lar and pretty for young girls. Any
scrap OF linen would make each de-
sign, and II the sewer is gifted in
needlework the trihe may become a
thing Of exquisite daintiness.
a little imported pongee frock seen
showed one OF these neat neck fxings
ia the gown material. with needle
work of bright scarlet. Another dress
"a charming little conceit in soft
gray silk-had the collar and jabot
Of deep yellow bauste. finished with
narrow quillngs OF pure white foot.
ing. Both gowns showed what Wit and
taste could do with a little variation
OF the conventional thing.
Fashion is word to obey when II
concerns the important features OF a
get-up. such as the lines OF a costume
or the shape of a hat, for here marked
departures from prevailing styles eff.
feet look Of eccentricity. But when
1t comes to the little thing. home sew.
ers who have taste and ample time
may do wonders with a garment and
employ all the pretty odds and ends
accumulated this long while.
These sensible women, and those
who direct the greatest makers them.
| selves. are really the best-dressed In
toe world of women. They make a
point OF not following the moods OF
fashion. which turn every street cor
nsr. and set the pace for number of
their own ideas.
So II you are quite certain of your
teste-this is essential-go ahead with
the summer filings. and turn out
something nobody has ever seen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
As a Julie

PA. what is the high signg"
The price mark on a woman's
hat"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
Kniebts Of Rptbias,
S.A, e. A., A. A
N. A., S. A, z. A., A. AND A.

g ]. d ]: 3. !.
MsM This organization powerful lin the country and its
of
0 counties in Thirty
III N Ek
Founded Friendship
6ud
VSSSScESN o support ~
beuehto ofS
dues. The badge costnp7
b main Office
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
The Courts of Calanthe

the It
court Its members edged
Fidelity Loeon for @M
o I sS3oop
s of the
or funeral occasion
HEorCh ldrensD also
the
benefits thato
sick dues aud death
Lodge Court Baud orgrnr,
ldrensD Department address
TAYLOR. w
edmond va
especial Of
va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-07-31
MAKES HOT RELISH
CURRY ADDS TO PlOUANcY OF
VARIOUS DISHES.
Chicken and Veal Are Particularly
Adapted for This Form OF Sea
sonins-Curried Eggs for
Luncheon or Sunday Tea.

Curry. the Cinghalese sauce or rel
ish whose making IS one OF the mvs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-12
The Second Accident in the
Same Mine Within q
Fortnight
THE LAST VICTIM Of FIRST
ACCIDENT REMOVED FRIDAY
State Mine Inspector Declared Mine
Safe and Inspection Was Made To.
day Before Fatal Shift Went to
W0rk-Considered Model Mine.

Bluefield, w. Va, Jan. 12-As the
result of another explosion at the
Lick Branch mine at Switchback,
about twenty miles from here, be-
tween fifty and 100 miners were killed
at $3.50 o'clock this morning. The
number may be largely increased as
from $50 to 300 miners were at work
at the time and it has not been as
certained shortly before noon how
many had survived.
On December % last. an explosion
occurred in this mine, which up to
that time had been regarded as a
model mine. On that occasion the
cause was not ascertained and the
death list reached fifty. The last
body in connection with that explo-
sion was brought to the surface only
last Friday, after which the state mine
inspector declared that the mine was
again safe and that work could be re-
sumed. The majority of the miners
who were engaged to resume work at
the mine were Americans, with few
foreigners and some colored workers
as laborers. 1t was stated that the
mine was examined early today before
the new shift went to work and that
it was said to be perfectly safe.
In spite of this. however, soon after
work was begun the explosion oc-
Cured, resulting in a death list that
will probably far exceed that of the
December explosion. The mine is the
property of the Pocahontas Consoli-
dated Galleries company and is situ-
ated in the Tug river district, ter
ritory that, until the December ex-
plosion. had been unusually free from
gas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-12

Plans to Inform the Churches Of Near
Home Work

New York, Jan. 12-Plans for what
Is stated will be the most extensive
publicity campaign ever conducted in
the interest of great national prob
lens as they confron. the church,
were announced today by the Home
Missions council, consisting of the
Home Mission boards of the evangeli-
cal denominations throughout the
United States. The campaign will
cover both the each and west, with
meetings in several of the large
cities of each section. In each city a
two days conference will be held.
Prominent members of the clergy and
laity of the several denominations
will address the meeting.
1t is announced that the primary
purpose of the campaign will not be
to raise money, but "to present to the
churches of America the Importance
of the Home Mission enterprise. The
newer problems which present an ap-
peal for missionary through and en-
leavor, will be properly emphasized.
These include the congestion of cities,
the perils and opportunities of immi-
grafton, the rising socialism with it's
possible conflict of classes, and the
aggressions of fanaticism and SUPER
stition."
The campaign in eastern cities will
be conducted as follows:
Cleveland, January 2S and 80;
Pittsburg. January 81 and February L;
Baltimore, February ! and 2; Allan
ia, February 8 and q; Philadelphia,
February IL land 12.
The second series will be in the
central west and will include Cincin-
natl, March 21 and 90; Nashville,
March % and %; St. Louis, March %
and "a; Kansas City. March "a and
25; Omaha, March 25 and 26; Min
neapolis, March 2S and 20; Chicago,
March 20 and 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-12
WIFE's STORY
Tells About the Man Killed BY the
Rattle Run Preacher.

Auburn, N. Y, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Sarah
T. Browning, wife Of Gideon Brown
ing, talked of her life and of her dead
husband to representative of the
Associated Press today. She said:
II married Gideon Browning in
West Bloomfield, N. Y, Feb. r., 1894.
After our marriage we lived there for
a year and then moved to Adair. Mich.
We stayed there but a short time,
when we moved back to West Bloom
field. We had son, Willie. We
stayed at West Bloomfield until three
years ago when Gideon began to
drink and abuse me. He would not
work. and compelled me to go out
washing. Then We moved to Can
adaigua where it was the same old
story. I stood his treatment as long
as l could, until September 4, 1907,
when left him and came here to Au-
burn to live with my aunt.
Gideon came here February 10. a
year ago, and asked me to come back
with him. said, No. won't go
back Then he tried to scare me and
swore he would kill me if 1 did not
come back. Soon after he said he
was going to sell OUT
Mrs. Browning then described the
sale Of her effects at Canadaigua and
how her husband had disposed of all
their property and had given her
nothing
"A few days later" she continued,
"he took all the money from the sale
of our little garden spot and house.
hold effects, and went back to Michi-
gan. He would not write to me and
would mot let Willie write, but 1
heard about him from relatives and
through his sister, Mrs. Frank Smith,
of Adair, Mich.'
Mrs. Browning said she never knew
Rev. j. H. Carmichael.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-12
Substitute Selected for Olaf
Hagen Who Was Not Pres
ent at Meeting
HERMAN sCHEER WILL CONVEY
OFFICIAL RECORD TO WASHINGTON
Two Other Copies Sent by Different
Methods of Transportation Insure
the Certainty Of Delivery to the
Vice President.
(By H. d. Paslson.o

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 12-The presi-
Dental electors of the state of North
Dakota met at the capitol today and
cast the electoral vote of the state
for William H. Taft for president Of
the United States and James S. Sher-
man for vice president. All the elec-
tors were present except Olaf Hagen
of Ramsey county and l.. Simonson
was selected by the other electors to
cast his vote. Herman Scheer was
selected as messenger to carry the
record of the vote to Washington in
person and deliver the same to the
vice president of the United States.
Two other copies will also be sent to
that official, one by mail and the 9TH
er by express. The electors other
than Hagen who was absent, are Her.
man Scheer, Ed. Nichols and Anton
Hanson.