davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

of the milk and the selected seasoning
This is the cream sauce" or white
sauce" that is used for so many pur-
poses in cooking without the pepper il
is the dip for cream toast 1t is the sauce
for creamed Goldfish and for crcamcd
potatoes. Made bit thicker. Il is used
10 mix croquettes, to prepare fish All
gratin, TO fricasscc oysters. to pour over
vegetables that you serve la creme, as
it is called
Whenever you have rule given you
that says make white sauce" you may
turn to the one Just given you, and there
you have it This sauce with egg boiled
hard, chopped and added to it, is the
egg sauce" called for SO often to be
served with boiled and baked fish, with
capers added it is "caper sauce" with
chopped parsley it is parsley sauce" :
you may favor it in as many ways as
you desire, according to the use to which
you are to put it, with lemon Juice, cay
enne or onion juice.
Broilins and Frying
There arc variety of ways for cook
ing FISH, but broiling or baking is most
general; sometimes they are boiled and
sometimes fried, but the first two ways
are the most wholesome
The FISH that arc broilcd are maokcrcl,
whitehsh, small bluchsh. trout, shad.
small cod, OF any other thin fish, also
slices of halibut. salmon and other thick
fish When the entire fish is to be
broiled. 1t should be split down the back
and the head and tail removed. 1t is a
good plan to remove the backbone also.
making the fish easier to serve, and also
assuring Its cooking more evenly. If the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
MORE KITCHEN W IsDoM

The proper temperaturct OF the oven
has more to do with good baking than
the cook. Always test the. = oven before
putting III pies, cakes, etc III the oven is
too cold. pic-crust will be heavy and
have dull look. and biscuit will not rise
and be of feathery lightne IS. Sec that
the oven is free from SCOT. II clogged,
the draughts arc interfercd with and the
temperature OF the oven wi not be reg
ular and even; the bottom Especially will
be cold, and bread and axes will not
rise and bake as they SHOULD. IF YOU
cannot cam, clean the oven your self call in the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

over an imaginary stilc has been
useful. A very good way 10 tlr,
the mind and to change the cure
thought at the same time, is to re,
| pleasant Journey that one has takcr
travel through again in imagination
hour and each moment of each hos
calling every little detail In this
the brain is soon wcaried to the
ing point.
Tho Use Of Drugs
Drugs are valuable in cases in !,
the power of sleep is lost and wal|
ness has become habit. No one 81
take drugs for sleep without the al
OF physician. Drug habits arc u
than sleeplessness. The same q
which prevent sleep are often
which would easily lead the victi
dependence upon drugs Nor
habits have thus been formed.
phonal and trional and allied d
should be avoided, as they act OF
heart, and if long continued will
disease Of that organ.
Drugs are useful to break up
habit of sleeplcssness; and in
where, through long continued lac
sleep, the person has become weak
run down, then under the advice
physician take the remedies which
thought suitable to the case. "A
OF sleeplessncss which has not been
toned IS poverty Of the blood In
cases the patient needs iron and t
and should take them.
One of the best remedies for s
lessness is electricity. The galyanlc
rent IS used. as that is more sed
than the faradic current The ia
current is the one that makes the
Zlng sound, and is the current give
the ordinary cheap batteries That
rent IS exciting and will not pro
sleep. Electricity should be administ
by one who has knowledge and pra'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
80 80
FISH FOR HOT WEATHER
and Nutrition
It's Inexpensiveness, Plentifulness,
Make 1t Invaluable

ellcd-ware saucepan, add the dry corn
starch or -four mix well together. TAX
ing care that the mixture does not bum,
or even brown, as 1t is important that
the whitcness should be preserved,
When the mixture is perfectly smooth
add third of the milk or cream.
which has been heating in the double
boiler and should be at about the boil
ing point; stir well as it boils and
thickcns. then add half the remaining
milk; stir until it is smooth and wholly
free from Jumps, then add the remainder
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

the end of the string, making the wind
ing rather tight and each layer Of string
close TO the one before it
The depth OF the winding determines
the size of the spot In the talble-covcr
shown the wound space was about five
eighths OF an inch deep. and, when the
desired depth is reached, tic the wind
ing thread to the end that llas been
wound over, and clip both ends off mod
crately short
lie in the same manner at each Of the
marks, then dye the whole piece. follow
ing the directions on the enlfelope of
the dye as to the general proce SIS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
THE NEW TIED WORK
A Simple and inexpensive Method
of House Decoration
T0HE medium with which one is
q best acquainted will naturally
III mako the etro,,oaet .z..t

ENHE medium with which one i.
best acquainted will naturally
3 make the strongest appeal
when decorative work for
household or personal use is under con-
sideration. The necdlcworker of limited
experience will undertake willingly the
simplest of the braid laccs. that require
nothing more exact in the way of stitch
cry. than fagoting or twisted cross-bars
and an occasional spider web or wheel.
She Will realize at the beginning that
needle experience has not vet given
her the exact eye nor dcft hand to make
The accurate an1 even buttonhole mcshes
OF the more elaborate lace filling or the
exquisite Satin-Stitch of fine embroidery.
nc art student who has decorated can
vas and plaque with studies in oils will
invariably employ that medium rather
than embroidery should she desire to or
nancnt handbag or belt. buttons, bands
or trimmings for costume; water col
ocrs, too. will be used TO cmbellsh the
lighter fabrics.
decorative Work for the Home
All OF these accomplishments require
much training III addition 10 natural
SKILL DIT there are many who have the
ueSiIc 10 produce decorative work for
the home who have had no training and
no acquaintance with any OF these means.
lnerc IS one common ground, though
upon which almost all housewives meet
ana where economy and thrift have been
tne most valuable and successful in
Structors--the dyepot holds within lis
oubolIng depths other possibilities beside
converting the spotted gray dress into a
iSesrViccable brown, or the faded light
Due c, into smart new navy.
lhe dyes, in their convenient packapc
form. are well and fayorably known 10
almost every housckeeper. though she
niay not have made their ACQUAINTANCE
as art colors. Stenclllng = more or Ice
mechanical form OF color drawing is adj.
vancing steadily i'll favor, and here il is
una mat the tayoritc medium asserts itself
ne student who is familiar with oi
oolors uses them, thinning with tur.
9e;ntlne to sufficiently fluid consistency
ihis method has its disadvantage Ia
II Suhoient color is not prepared arr
used at the time. the shade will chance
consequently large piece of work mus
De hurried, in order TO complete il al
ono sittlng-.not very good recon-
'ncnoa'ion Tor the medium employed.
Tapeetry Dyes
tapestry dyes OF permanent art col
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
INSOMNIA
Ways and Means of Overcoming This Great
American Disease

thoughts surge through the brain, chas,
ing ono another with relentless anG
maddening haste, torturing one TO :
wakcfulncss which it seems impossible
10 overcome
Simple Remedies
First of all, sleep in a room with
plenty of fresh air Avoid tea and
coffee. especially at night, and food
that is rich and indIgcstible I believe,
however. that more insomnia is occa-
stoned by lack OF food than BY over
eating. Many cases OF insomnia have
been cured by taking upon retiring a
glass OF milk and Il biscuit, 4 slice OF
bread and butter, or some other LIGHT
reircshment, such as has been found to
agree with one
| For the insomnia OF brain activity.
when the thoughts become uncontrol-
liable in their persistence, it is we'll to
| get up and abandon attempting to sleep
Tor time, A hot bath is excellent for
| that KIND OF slecplessness, as it helps TO
distribute the blood in the BODY. A foot
bath IS also good for the same reason.
y simple and sometimes very effective
remedy IS cold compress placed on the
fofehcad, bringing the ends we'll down
oehind the cars, where the large blood
vessels which carry the blood to the
head arc situated
The cloth will keep cool longer and
be more effective If some cologne is
sprInkled upon it The habit of wake
fulnesS may have been acquired by some
on the causes which have been men
toned and the idea takes possession of
the would be sleeper that he cannot get
to sleep, that the power of sleeping has
lett him This alone will prevent slcen
1t can be best met with a calm cor
sidcration of the subject 1t is NOT sTcL
a dreadful matter after all if one loses
sleep. Regular and prolonged sleep is
not SO essential to health as is popularity
supposed The lack of sleep is not half
as bad for the system as tho worry that thai
one INDUCES in because of it 1t seems
heartlesS and unsympathctic often to saw
ms to a person melancholy because ~
lack of sleep. e Vi
Keeping the Mind Occupied
he many devices of occunv;no t,a
mind with trivial thoughts to the e~ @
eluSion OF those in which one is vitolIv
interested. is founded on sound nbys;o
logical principles; that is. the mind cao.
not no. think intently on two things at once
The counting of imaginary sheen GONG
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
A HOMEMADE DOLL

a doll which will prove servic
and attractive to nearly all little tots
be easily and cheaply made.
Buy sofa pillow top on whlc
printed the face of pretty girl, r.
the corners until the face is IN the
ire. OF a circular piece about tw
inches in diameter Run a stout IN
around the edge. draw together
stuff with bits Of paper or shred
cloth. This is to be the head. II
stout unblcached muslin cut, all IN
piece, the body. arms and legs 81
around edges, cutting an opening d
centre OF back Turn inside out
stuff with sawdust Close opening 4
fully and sew on the head Dress
little Red Riding Hood outfit. and
result IS a doll that will be JOY to6r
TO the little heart whose property she|
comes
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
FRUITS AND SALADS
And Dainti1y Prepared Dishes Whet the Heat
Worn Appetite

cheese and continue in this manner u
ingredients arc used Add salt and o
per to season we'll and pour over all
pint of milk Let stand for FIVE minu
and then bake IN moderate oven
twenty minutes. Run a knife aro,
the sides Of the pan, invcrtng OF
warm dish when ready to serve.
tomato sauce is poured over the loaf
fore sending 1t to the table.
Lemon Cheese Cakos
Boil the thin, wllow rind Of one Ia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

end, just right to set In the bottom of
the dripping -pan-put it in place ready
to put the FISH onto it. If you have not
sheet, you may take Two strips OF cot
ton-cloth, each about a finger wide, and
long enough to cross the pan width
wise and leave ends to hold in taking
out the FISH. The object OF the fish sheet,
and its makeshift which l have de-
scribed. is to get the fish out of the pan
and on the platter without breaking it.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

fish is of an oily variety-such as blue
fish and mackcrel, for instance-it needs
only to be sprinkled with salt and pep
per; il it is dry. the fish should be
lightly spread with half melted butter
before broiling.
The double wire broiler should be
we'll creased to prevent the FISH from
sticking to the bars and breaking. Put
the thickcst edge of the fish nearest the
middle of the broilcr, broil the hesh-sld
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

Tutti-frutti marmaladc is very good to
serve with meat. and il wild pIums arc
procurable use them by all means. Pour
boiling water over the plums to remove
the SKINS easily, and pack them in the
preserving kettle, in alternate layers.
with sliced apples, sliced pears and
sugar, having equal weights of sugar
and fruit, Set the kettle on an ashes
tos mat on the back of the range and
cook until thick and smooth.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
Dressing Baked Fish

Dressing Baked Fish
After the fish is stuffed. cut gashcs
two inches ap art on each side. Put
narrow strips of fat salt pork in the
gashcs. and lay some on the fish sheet
under the fish Place the fish upright
Ill the pan by skSwering the head one
way and the tail another. Drcdgc with
flour, and put into a hot oven without
any water i'll the pan; when the -four is
brown basic often with the pork fat
The fish is done when the flesh sepa-
rates easily from the bone. Remove it
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19


It, then on the top put also sliced onion
and strips OF pork. Drcdge, put it in
the oven and cook as you would the
mon are particularly delicate baked by
this rule.
Serving Cold
Cold fish may be made into delicious
luncheon dish or cntrec. The white
fish. like cod, baddock and halbut. arc
particularly good for this purpose Flake
the FISH. removing every particle Of bone
and skin, and put into a scallop dish.
Sprinkle with salt and bit OF pepper
and tcaspoonful of onion juice. Make
thick cream sauce, seasoned highly
with paprika and lemon juice; pour over
the hsh, put buttcred cracker-crumbs on
the top and set in the oven to brown.
If you haven't enough to I'LL scallop
dish, you may use two or three shells or
individual dishes; set them on a pan in
the oven to brown. and serve by setting
the shell on tiny plate which is COW
cred with dolly At little expense you
may cut the doilics out of crepe paper,
then when lunch is over tuck them into
the fire, and there's no question of laun-
dcring.
Tomato Marmalade
We arc so accustomed to look upon the
humble little green tomato as fit only to
play the part of "supc" in the mixed
pickle-pot that 1t is hard to associate it
with toothsome marmalade, but this
fruit-for the tomato is bcrry-rcally
shines as marmaladc ingredient. Peel
the tomatoes and cut IN halves or quar-
tiers. Add the sugar. allowing about
thirteen ounces for every pound Of fruit,
and stand away over night In the
morning add one lemon. sliced, 10 every
three pounds OF ingredient and set to
cook over slow FIRE. Boil two hours
or more, till the mass is thick and trans
parent. The color will be an ugly
grccnIsh-brown therefore the wise cook
viii add little fruit coloring. as cochi-
neal, or some other of the dyes, to
give 1t a more appetizing appearance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
Strawberry Pudding with sabayon Sauce

Strawberry Pudding with sabayon Sauce
Cut four ounces of stale ponge-cake
with alternate layers of the cake and
whole ecustard made by beating three
eggs and the yolks of three eggs more.
Add half cupful of sugar, three pints
of milk and half level teaspoonful of
salt Beat all together thoroughly Set
the pan of cake on several thicknesscs
of cloth in dripping pan, which flll with
boiling water and place IN moderate
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

uuality Of food Than thcy Old ~ ITc
cold weather, when the object was to
imnart warmth as well as nourishmcnt
TO the body. And so it is that we turn
sway from the heavy meats. and long
for fresh green vegetables, fish, eggs and
The lighter meats. these last even in small
nuantities, for nerve and brain stimula-
hon should be avoided in summer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
Without Dressing

Without Dressing
To bake fish without stuff ing. prepare
1t as If it were 10 be stuffedS place it in
the pan, laying it on thin sSices of fat
salt pork Put layer Of thpnly sliced
onion, each slice with strip of salt pork
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
LAMB HASH

LAMB HASH
Melt one large tablespoonful Of
ter in a fryine-pan turn into it
cupfuls of cold cooked lamb che
fine; add one cupful rich white sto,
cream.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
SOME EXAMPLES OF TIED WORK

the tying process begins. Two quarter
ineh-long marks. one crossing the other
at right angles, will indicate the points
plainly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19
Tying

Pick up the cloth at each mark, taking
1t between the thumb and finger of the
right hand; Gather tho larger portion
OF the cloth In the left hand and pull il
evenly and straight from the point where
thc mark is. Hold the end of the
string under the. left thumb. and ono
quarter OF an inch from the point Of the
cioth oeg'n to wind back. winding over
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

carefully to hot platter garnish with
parsley and lemon-aftcr Idrawing out
the strings and skewcrs-arSd serve with
egg sauce.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

= NATURE is asserting herself
EA and reminding her. children
\l that their systems demand
d = lighter and more. cc9oling
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-19

EXT to dyspepsia, the greatest
OF the troubles which affllct
Americans is insomnia. The
national cr,, is mIIn,,. cnn I
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-11
TABULATED STATEMENT.
Of attendance at the U. s. D. Shows
the Growth This institution Has
En;ovad

Of attendance at the U. s. D. Shows
the Growth This institution Has
Enjoyed.
A tabulated statement of the attend
ance at the University of South Da.
!seta, gotten Up &c send to Deane
Robinson at Pierre. who explains that
the information is wanted by one of
the legislative committees, shows that
there are 1926 students registered at
the institution at the present time.
Fifty-nine of these come from other
states. Forty-seven counties of the
fifty-three are represented, Union
county furnishing twenty six, Mime.
haha twenty-one, Yankton and Turn
er twelve each, Bon Homme ten. and
the other counties from one to eight.
OF the outside states, Iowa furnishes
twenty-nine students. Other states
represented are Nebraska, Wisconsin
Michigan, Minnesota, Washington.
Colorado. Pennsylvania, Montana, Cal.
ifornia, Texas, North Dakota and Can.
ada. OF the total enrolment, 1855 are
in the college of arts, 76 in the college
of law, and 1875 in the college Of mu.
sic. f y5,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-11
SHOT IN THE FACE.

Sister Shot by Brother Who PiayfuIly
Asked Her to Throw Up Her Hands.
Another sad accident has been re-.
corded as the result of boy handling
a weapon that was thought not to be
loaded. The news comes from Wa.
konda, in northwest Clay county, that
Leila, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Hewitt, was shot in the
face by her brother, who had been
out hunting with rifle, and upon his
return to the house playfully demand.
ed that his sister throw up her hands,
at the same time pulling the trigger
of rife that he would have sworn
was empty Of shells. The ball enter.
ed the face at the side of the nose,
passing On through the head. The lit.
tie one fingered three days, and then
the end came.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-11
ATTACK ON LIQUOR INTERESTS.
South Dakota Antls Are Busy With
New Legislation.

Members of the committee appoint
ed by the league Of commercial clubs
at Deadwood were in conference with
Gov. Wesley last week in regard to
the bill they expect to draft, provid-
ing for an immigration bureau for
the state.
The liquor interests are having
more than the usual amount of legis-
lation aimed at them this session, but
up to the present time none of the
bills have got into the open. Out of
the list but two show a tendency to
give the liquor interests of the state
any greater show than they now have
under the law. One of these is the
senate bill by Mcpherson, introduced
just before adjournment, which pro-
vides that 1t shall only require a
majority vote cast on the subject of
license to carry that question. Under
the supreme court construction of ex-
listing laws it requires majority of
all votes cast on any proposition at
the election to carry the license ques-
lson.
House bill No. IS, by Dingsor, which
provides penalty for any one who
attempts to treat another in a saloon,
to accept a treat, or in the case OF
the owner or proprietor to allow any
treating In his place, under penalty
of a fine, and on the part of the saloon
man the revocation of his license.
The antitrust bill passed the house
two years ago. and was only beaten
in the senate by one vote.
House bill No. Sc, by Larson, pro-
hibits any brewer or manufacturer OF
vinous or spirituous liquors, or any
| stakeholder in such manufactures, tc
engage or be in any way interested
in the retail liquor trade.
Senate bill No. 50, by Johnson
seeks to prevent wholesalers and
brewers from engaging in the retail
| trade, and makes his penalty absolute
prohibition to again enter into the
business in the state for third con
viction, and Jail sentence with the
| second. p l
Other bills striking out the use Of
liquor are the railroad bills which
deal with the use of liquor on trains
and makes it misdemeanor for any
! one to drink intoxicating liquors as
beverage on any train operating ii
the state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-02-11
AFTER THE RAILROADS
Thirty Bills Have Already Been In.
troduced in South Dakota Legs-

troduced in South Dakota Legis.
lature.
Up to the present time thirty bills
| affecting railroads in greater or less
degree have been introduced, with
the session not yet half gone While
some of these are duplicates, there is
long string, which if Enacted, would
make a radical railroad code" In
the house list is one which is a 2-cent
rate measure. This bill provides, for
transferable mileage books, which
shall be good upon any road in the
state. Another by Mcdonnell does
not attempt to go so far, and is the
the 2'cent rate bill which has been
passed by the house. A bill by John
son of Clark, makes it a misdemeanor
for any conductor to allow gambling
upon the train which he is manag.
ing Still another requires railway
companies to fence, with woven wire
their right OF ways across farms
wherever the farmer has so enclosed
the rest of his field adjoining the rail.
way track.
Representative Simonson has a bill
which prohibits drinking on trains
and makes it the. duty of any con.
ductor to arrest any person SO offend.
ing, and turn him over to the proper
authorities at the next station where
the train makes stop. Mr.. Simon.
sons bill gives to all train employees
full police powers to make arrests. or
do any other official duty intrusted
to police officer.
A house file bill introduced by Nor.
ris. requires all railway companies
operating in the state to equip it's
engines with electric headlights of not
less than $500 candle power, without
the aid OF a reflector, the roads being
given six months in which to comply
with this regulation. Representative
peterson has a measure reducing the
rates of any railroad, express, tele.
graph and telephone company operat,
ing In the state rs per cent from the
rates in force Jan. /, 1909.
The senate bills not house dunIi
Gates are the 2-cent rate bill, the one
which has passed the senate. With
all these bills before the two bodies
the only ones W! oh have up to the
present made an. progress are the
2-cent fare bills, one having passed
each house, and tn electric headlight
bill, which has pass'd the senate And
through 1t all the railway companies
90 not appear " u, making any nova
10 slop or has'S' 'ny of the measures.