davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

Good Puff Paate-One pint OF
butter. one quart Of flour slfted.
three.quartera of a teasp0onfHl OF
salt and tencupfui ~ Ice water
Chill a bowl with cold water. Wash
the butter IN cold water by working
II with a spoon until II ls soft
Divide Il Into four parts and put
Il on ice. Mix the flour and salt
together and gradually mix IN one
part OF the butter when the but.
tsf and flour are well mixed. pour
IN the ice water very slowly DO
not stir the pastry. but cut II with
the knife until the water IL ab.
sorbcd Sprinkle the rolling board
with e little flour. toss the ball %
paste on with the knife and then
pat with the rolling pin until Il
h quite flat aud about an inch
thick. Roll very lightly and quick
IL tho whole length Of the paste al
every stroke.
when the paste IL rolled out. lay
one Of the quarters 81 butter In a
little flour and roll into 3 long, thin
piece and fold II In. pound Il lightly
into n fiat cake and roll again.
repeat Wlth the rect OF the butter,
putting IN quarter each time and
patiinR Il and rolling Il deftly and
quickly When the butter IL all
RULED In. the pastry may be patsed
and rerolled az often as strength
will permit
Each time the paste Is folded over
the butter. n small bubble OF air IL
folded Ia. and this does not escape
unless the pastry IL paftod down.
The motion for rolling should. there.
fore. be very light. and always
away from YOU The folding and
rolling should continue until all
streaka of butter are absorbed.
Always put the puff paste on the
Ice TO harden before Il is baked
II should be very cold when u IL
put into the oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24
|0ayhevLsdom Of
|CYNTTIAGREY

Ws' Part Il YOU Should DIET
mzexheFe "a that greatest OF all
~ Afft Is verse 70 the. effect
= rAen the BODY dies the spirit
~ p and PIT on she beautiful
stsIs y strength.
p sms Of hose beautiful gar.
- Right b put on right now. II
sea 1T certain parts of our
M Gs. that the spirit might
Esss b hsld IN bondage
y - could lei some part Of
y 2 snf profit. How the spirit
z break forth and put on new
IN q beauty and JOY
v sAlsss. for Instance II one
" - sone chemical on this
g. fhsEaefsF that would KIN Ii
Y henceforth our life
N Win deeds Of unselfIsh-
! ~ Suddenly happy would
4, ne Think that IN hug
possessions. IN doing our
4 sslfss. We are happy But
q. ZONES In unselflsh acts
iar exceeds ii.
~. u temper that Is the pos
many could die 10 the
q IT, owner and those
", from II. What beauty
~ in the wake of fbe
= ,.'ris Of cheerinsss. sunni.
VI q god nature the spirit
I. !. - ilself inl How the homo
~. . nc would brighten How
y, soaid lHcFeasei
VI and Foreclosures are
~. shieh many A aplrIt "a "a
NJ q. ~ them die. I.et ne
\ i ne .s forth 70 the ioy Of work
a i t.ofy o. accomplishment
n l,s = ~ know what beauty Won
u. /. s'ss Ont OF your m bv
Nj = I, 'eossn the bonds on your
u y II The evil die that he
oeaa'iiul may grow.
-------4-s---.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

A cure that Is recommended for
chllblains is to rub the wrists and
ankles we'll 10 encourage good
circulation. and the chffblains twice
or thrice a day with mothylated
spirits. or. n preferred, with mus
tard IMMINENT or camphoratod oil,
the last two being quite as g6od as
aud less dangerous than the first.
which should never be applied near
light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

For those who like squash pfc but
effect to the pastry. the squash can
be prepared as you would for a pie.
but baked like custard. In an
earthen pudding dish, set In a pan
Of water Take from the oven as
soon as n II set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

When there are no frames on
hand large lace curtains may be
pinned on clean carpet and al.
lowed 10 dry evenly IN this way.
Curtains that are dried on a clothes.
line arts so pulled out Of shape by
the process that they can seldom
be hung properly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

Cranberry Tart Pie-Pick one
quart Of crauberries free from all
imperfeetiona. put IN n saucepan,
add one pint OF water. one pound
of sugar, and simmer gently until
soft. then mash them with a silver
spoon until smooth. some prefer
them not mashed. or rub through
colander TO free tham from the
skins Turn out ia shallow pan
to get quite cold.
Line pie plates with thin puff
paste: fill them with cooked Gran.
berries. and lay strips 81 paste
over the top. Brush over with
beaten egg and bake quickly In a
hot oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

Inexpensive Nottingham and 9TH
er lace curtains which do not re.
quire ironing are best dried on
frames. Wash them clean and
starch them slightly. Pin them
on the light wooden frames which
come for this purpose. and on which
they may be evenly dried n they
are ironed they are likely to be
pulled out OF shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

For burns and scalds. nothing Ia
30 effective as lime water and sweet
oil Take equal parts OF each,
shake well IN a bottle. then apply
Old muslin Is very good and VIII
not draw" Saturate well and tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

Palamas have surely but slowly
been cEseplng into favor With the
fair sex. and II has been prophe-
sled that the time rs al hand when
more women than men VIII be
wearing them
This pair shown Z IN the photo
graph has been cffemlnized by the
little frills and bows al the ankle.
They say"--the girls that these
garments look much daintier and
are warmer thus embclliahed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24
WIRELESS OPERATORS ARE IN
DEMAND

Thfca vacancies for every nfnpefsnt
operator Easy 20 learn b. the =. J. 81
" System" practical and simpllfief
methods % personal tuition AZ small
cost open daY end evening 3 a. M. 90
- N Men and women who have
futur investigate. international fustl-
tmta 81 Wireless TsieEraphy. 18t Arcade
a. She white building seattle. wash.
Phone Maiu Gfao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

Boiled rice. prepared like maea.
ROM. with grated cheese and baked
In the oven. makes a very nice diah
for dinner or relish for tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

Accurately diagnosed and correct
"a BY Cur specialist Glasses adj
yised only when absolutely necea-
sary,
sCHttHAHD OPTICAL Co.
1907 second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

Brandy sauce One-quarter cup
butter, cup powdered sugar.
tablespoons brandy. yolks IT 2 eggs.
whites 2 eggs u cup milk or cream.
Cream the butter. add sugar gradu-
ally, then brandy very slowly. we'll
beaten yoIka and milk OF cream.
Cook over hot water until II thick.
ems. pour onto beaten yolka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

Gloves or slippers 81 white dress
Kid may be cleaned perfectly with
either benzine or naphtba, but
those fluids must not be taken near
a fire or lamp. for they are highly
explosive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

Cranberry Sauce ~- Wash one
quart OF cranberrios. then put them
In a saucepan with one pint OF
water. let them simmer gently
until each cranberry bursts open.
Remove tho cover OF the pan, add
two cupfuls Of sugar, and let them
boil for 20 minutes without the
cover.
The cranberries must never be
stirred from the time they are
placed on the fire. This 10 an un.
failing recipe for the most delicious
preparation of eranberries. II is
good with turkey and game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

ms drcdEcd with flour Sprinkle
over baking powder and beat thor.
0ughly Turn into buitered mold.
steam three hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24
from MARY%
BOOK
60 80. !; -
S-aA&-as-...sBsd

Cranberry Jam-Take two pounds
OF crauhorries Put one cupful OF
water into saucepan with four
pounds OF sugar, add the fruit, and
boil gently for hair an hour Put
Into Jars and seal closely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

Yellow saucs-Two eggs. cup
sugar. teaspoon vanilla or - tea.
spoon vanilla and teaspoon
brandy Beat eggs until very light.
add sugar gradually aud continue
beating, then flavor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

Thanksgiving pudding steamed
One third cup suet. 4 pound figs
finely chopped 2 " cups stale bread
crumbs. a cup milk. cup brown
sugar. ] teaspoon salt. y teaspoon
cinnamon. y teaspoon grated nut
meg. Il cup English walnut meats.
u cup rnislns seeded and cut IN
pieces. tablespoons flour. 4 eggs.
two teaspoons baking powder Chop
snet and work With the hand until
creamy, then add figs. Soak bread.
crumbs In milk. add eggs we'll beat.
en-. sugar. salt aud spices Combine
mixtures. add nut meats and rails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

a glass Of hot milk taken lust
before retiring viii often induce
sleep for those troubled with in.
sOmnin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

- Mss Grey: I am IS. and
y - and eight inches tail. and
r. y Younds Am ! going 70
~ az sasisr9 STUB.
i~Em VIII probably grow taller.
p -a1 uurry about lt Some ~
2 txh1a NEST famous and most
zisfsal aeasn were small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

Allow four eggs 20 each quart OF
milk IN making cup custardh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24
Of SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR
|M1nlA eRnS YS


=. xl's IN .plamns OF the papef
!. p r,p.fs, I, n the cook ~ hook 1.
iha ! "a READER
- .u eratir, or pes
'll.. .,s.s. Cut cold boiled =,
- - mali slices, sN'l'
~ : mint. put saucepan
w amt init Of milk and sllr
Add / teaspoon
Is 49,, ~ n pepper. butter a
~. ri turn In part of the
!. then part Of the 70
~. ~. grated cheese ana
- ~ butter Continue
= Z, NJ I. nearly full using :
i ~ I reand Of cheese as
- !. 'ssuld be cheese hsSo
-. ', sTen Is to 20 minutes
IL. aFWL w.
!, ~ sss iaHlcdia'ely'
a.. ,.rey: Please tell me
~ 49, 80 beef stew spanish
: 80 q cook maoaronl ana
,Ae kina you put meat -, ss , ),
., n. Also bow to m""'
sxr1 ~ mrs. GRACE Nc.
s,sw.--To make a span,
- nell half a cup Of eee :,
- /. sooa sized kettle, and
n I ,srcn IN six medium dsed
sD,rei. SUR these while
"a vhsa tender drop N
- .s.s y, ssred tomatoes, sliced.
=. = rhscA the skins have been
Th.s furnishes more
=. \, y ~ stew. to which no va
- :. y aided. and makes u
/. =, . Aurn. bus occasional sur
saeessaFy. While tns tNti'S
= = sockiag add three bell pep
.,srsd thin. leaving cut the
ssa alt literally and nom
- . ! bali a teaspooninl 81
- usppsr according q taste.
- "a 4 pound Of wei cooked
X into small pieces. The
.ssata b lean and tender, and
Il y prepared especially TOT
- suf can be left over from
i wsss a the day before. q
= Z even roast Il 4 be BOILED
= sse.lsr before adding TO ne
= Fnis recipe has been tried
= rss and has proved most
&C. and makes a pleasant
= ron tie ordinary biil q
z - s,ew should be served
e - plates. With bread aud
~ l turnlshes a meal In iiself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

INSIST ON NEW YORIx Rox
LUNCH and avoid Inferior imita-
tiona Delivered at your place OF
businyss without extra cost; Toe and
l5o each.
Ring up s6i5 or Main 1880.
Prompt delivery assured.
One trial enc test Goodbye to
tho rest
Main office. 2lS Marion street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24
Thanksgiving Recipes

0No&N FboutHds
Serve with brandy sauce. Four
cups aeaided milk. y cups rolled
crackers. cup sugar eEgs, one
third cup melted butter. y grated
nutmeg. teaspoon salt. ia cups
raisins Pour milk over crackers
and let stand until cool Add sugar.
eggs slightly beaten. nutmeg. salt
and butter parboil ralSins until
soft b. cooking in boiling water 20
cover. seed and add 20 mixture,
turn into buttered pudding dish and
bake slowly "a hours. stirring
after frat half hour 10 prevent rails.
ms from settling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

ncsfeni s,ex--One hcaPing cup
l.msss maearunl cooked 20 min
! 4 sallsng salted water. One
( ous.hali pounds Of beet cut IN
M pseces and covered with boil
Z xstss % xhlch add two onions.
a hzy leAs, sps,g Of celery and
~ whole es0seA. Cuoa slowly
Eutn meai Is tenasy. about one to
bns and oae.hell hsaFs One can
n Tomatoes hging 10 boiling point
|ztsn meat Is cpokad. Pot In soup
|Sfies. add macaroai and water
y xas b1ilsd Ia and then the to-
kxxs and beef let simmer a..
w. Is nliaufes A few minutes
xrs = doas add a cup 90 graf
sxsan cheese aud allow Il to
~ ksf before serving. add two
sl<uxs of chopped parsley.
1r1szy sauce-To a quart OF
ssras ndd threequarters OF a
n sang water Cover closely
~ ilse minutes over a quick
\ 1ssh With a spoon the Der.
Azn have not burst and rub
~ r0lander. Put the strain
sxe Into a saucepan and add
Heaners OF a pint Of granuIat-
tKnr ard simmer about five
IA stirring constantly. This
MI 1 thlrk ieily-iike sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24
lot HE r.
PROBLEMS

ono ounce Of buttaf equals two
level tablespoons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24
Tan1aIe Grotto

Aud Factory, t425 ath Az.
Open from ~ 40 a. M. So I n. nm.
Special MONDAY Combination
zoe. use and 35c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-24

-. Grew: Please tell me
~ ~ 80 heei stew spanish
- 4. y klna You put meat and
!. Also bow to make
- Ance. -. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-08
COUNCILMAN HERMAN's oRDlN-
ANcE MAKES IT MisDEMEANoR
FOR MINORS TO DRINK.
If FOUND GUILTY ARE
SUBJECT TO USUAL FINE
Habitual prunkards and Liquor Cure
Graduates Also Included in the Or
dinance Restraining Frequentins Of
saloons-Herman, and Psenicka Say
Saloons Should Be Protected.

Councilman Herman Tuesday night
presented an ordinance prohibiting
minors, habitual drunkards, inebriates
or persons who have taken so-called
liquor cures from being present or
drinking in saloons or places where
any intoxicating liquors were sold. The
ordinance brands the offense as a mis-
demeanor, punishable by a fine of from
IS to 500, or a Jail sentence until fine
and costs are paid.
The ordinance is similar to those in
other cities that have been supported
by the liquor interests, in order to give
to the saloons more protection against
possible violations of the mulct law
Mr.. Herman and Mr. Psenicka spoke
in favor of the ordinance, declaring for
more protection for the saloon. Mr..
Clark could not see how any harm
could come from such an ordinance.
The rules were suspended and the
ordinance passed to its final reading
and adoption. All voted for the adop-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-08
new DAM is ORDERED
cleary-White Construction Company
Will Build New Concrete Dam and
Retaining Walls This FaII-contract
for Work Ordered Drawn.

The city council Tuesday night, on
a resolution by Chairman Clark, of the
water works committee accepted the
bid of the Cleary- White Construction
Company, of Chicago, for the building
of the concrete dam over the Iowa riv-
er, the retaining walls, and the con-
crete foundation for the new pumping
station. The contract price is s24,665.2 %,
which is exclusive of the building for
the water power pump. and the pump
itself.
The mayor and water works COM
nlittee We're authorized to enter into a
contract with the Chicago concern and
that the city solicitor draw the con-
tract.
The time specified to finish the work
was originally fixed at Nov. 10. but
Mr.. Cleary, on Monday night. said that
he would expect the time TO be con-
tinued a week in view of the postpone
ment of the councils action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-08

has an interesting display of Silver
Spangled Hamburgs. Blue Andalusions,
game birds, bantams and other varie-
ties of the rarer kind and Elmer Betz
has entered some very handsome Part
ridge Rocks. A few turkeys are on
display and several Indian Runner and
Pekin ducks. while the exhibits OF
Tolouse geese are more numerous than
during any previous fair
Horses Of Fine Quality.
Superintendent Warren Nichols is
highly pleased with the quality of the
many animals have been entered as
considers the general quality better. AS
Percheons are in the majority in the
showings, altho some fine Belgians are
being shown.
The largest number of animals from
any one stable are those of Henry
Weber, of Marshalltown. Mr.. Weber
has two magnificent Belgians-one
stallion and mare, two Percheon stai-
lions and German coach stallion. One
of the Percheons he received from La
fayette, Ind, only last Saturday
S. 3. Frey. of Ames, has pair Of
3-year-old Percheon stations, one o.
which took a prize at the state fair
and was also among the winners at the
Paris exposition last year. Among 9TH
ers who have Percheons at the fair are
E. L. Pyle, of Marietta township, who
is showing a stallion, and Lewis Bros.
of Taylor township, who have a 2-year.
old an da yearlng mare. The lttl.
folks will be interested in the ponies
of which there are number, of vari
Gus breeds.
Cattle Exhibits More Numerous.
The number of cattle exhibited hi
year far exceeds that of last, and VIII
liam Nichols, superintendent of tina
department, asserts the quality is bet
ter, also. There are between sevent
and seventy-five animals in the stalls
and all of them are magnificent spec
linens of their various breeds. Short
horis, perhaps, predominant, but ther
are a number of Herefords, Black Pol
Jerseys and others.
Harmon & Mansfield, of Rhodes
have the largest string. showing sew
enteen head of Shorthorns One O
} them is white bull, 8 years old,
J magnificent animal, a prize WHINE
many times over, and an importe
COW, for which they paid $500 las
, spring, and which has taken sweep
stakes wherever it has been shown. +
, Silliman, of State Center, has t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-08

head of Shorthorns on the grounds.
Some Of them We're prize winners at the
state fair, one bull being shipped di-
rectly from Des Moines to MARSHALL
town. Lewis Bros, of Taylor town
ship, also have eight head of Short
horns on exhibit
Elias Bailey of Marshalltown. has
eight head, part Shorthorns and part
Herefords. ALI are fine animals.
Will Miller, of Newton, is showing
some Black Polls which he had at the
state fair, and K. L. Allen, of this CITY.
has a herd OF beautiful JERSEYS. The
lover of blooded cattle will find much
to admire at Marshall countys big
show this year.
Best Hogs Ever Shown Here.
G. F. Stansberry, of Gilman, is SUI
perintendent of the hog department.. He
mas been superintendent since the fair
started, and he Is in a position to Judge
OF the exhibit this year as compared
with former years. About 400 animals
are entered this year, which is about
the same as last, but Mr.. Stansberry
says that Marshall county has never
given fair in which the hogs would
compare, in quality. with those shown
this year. He is very pround of this
department and says so.
Poland Chinas and Chester Whites
lead all other varieties in numbers. all
tho there are a number of fine JERSEY
Durocs being shown lessen Bros of
Melbourne, have large string of Po-
land Chinas on exhibition, as have also
Frank Akers, of Gilman, D. H. Paul OF
Laurel, and others Walter Smith. OF
Melbourne, has an excellent string .,
Chester Whites, as also has Ed Robb
Of Marshalltown and several Others
One of the largest strings of jersey
Durocs on the grounds is that of M. T
Tweed, of LeGrand
4 Fine Sheep Shown.
\ The sheep exhibit has never been
very large at the Marshall county fair
but this year it surpasses that of las,
J in numbers, as well as varieties shown
j s. I. Carter, who resides southeastern
town, has twenty-one head of i'm
ported Shropshires, and Walter Smith
of Melbourne, is exhibiting some fine
animals of the same breed. Mr. Blake.
! ly. of Grinnell, has string of Merinoes
: which will prove interes ting, as this i!
the first time this breed has beer
shown here. John Graham of Eldora
has some fine specimens of Oxfords
which will, without doubt, attract euua
! attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-08

Jones. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. D. w. Bond, OF Miltonville
Kas., an uncle of the bride, in the
presence Of the immediate relatives
and few friends. The couple stood
in the arch OF a double doorway, and at
the conclusion Of the ceremony. q large
cluster OF pink and white asters was
showered upon them. The bride wore
q dainty and becoming gown Of blue
messaline silk, and her travelling suit
was of Copenhagen blue.
Pinks and white asters were used as
decorations, and delicious repast was
served following the season Of con-
CALCULATIONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left this after
noon at 1880 for Chicago and trip ul
the lakes, after which they will go tc
Boone, where they will be at home tc
their friends after Oct. 5. The bride is
a young lady of many charming and
loveable attributes. The groom resides
at Boone and enjoys the high regard
Of the many who know him. He is en-
ployed as engineer on the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad, running from
Boone to Council Bluffs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-08
Dandruff Cured in Two Weeks
or Money Back

The above is the guarantee Mcbride
q Will the druggists are offering for
Partisan Sage. the greatest Of all hair
restorcrs.
If you have dandruff. take advantage
OF this offer and kill the little dandruf
germs that will surely steal your hair
from you If allowed 10 continue to per-
sis.ensly hurrow INFO the hair roots
Partisan Sage is also guaranteed to
stop falling hair and itching OF the
scalp.
Don't accept any substitute from any
druggist Partisan Sage is the original
prescription OF one Of the worlds great
EST scientists. and IS manufactured only
in this country by GiroaN Mfg. Com
pany. Buffalo. y, Y.
Partisan Sage $ Al eNhilerating and
pleasant hair dressing: il is not sticky
or greasy. sad i makes the hair soft.
beautiful and luNuriant
Price is so cents a bottle from Nc
Bride & viii or by express, ali charges
prepaid by Giroux Mfg. Company, Buff
ealo, n. Y.