davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23

To make good cheese straws to
serve with salad, mix one cupful
of grated cheese with one half cup
full of fine bread crumbs, season
with one teaspoonful of mustard,
one half teaspoonful of salt, two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter
and dash of cayenne of paprika.
Add one cupful of milk and cook in
double boiler until the mixture
is smooth and slightly thickened.
Remove from the fire, add one egg
well beaten and pour into butter
I'd pan to the depth of one half or
three quarters of an inch. Set the
pan in q larger pan of boiling water
and bake for Is minutes. When
cold, cut in strips, roll in egg and
bread crumbs, and fry in deep fat
Serve hot with a salad.
For eggs as q French chef pre-
pares them, fry half a small onion
sliced, in butter, until 1t Is golden
brown. Then turn in a cupful of
tomatoes, seasoned with butter,
salt and pepper. and cook for 10
minutes. Turn the mixture into a
wide-bottom saucepan and drop into
1t eggs that have not had the yolks
broken. Cook them slowly, lifting
them from the bottom of the dish
with fork, not stirring them as
In scrambling. Just before serving
add tablespoonful of grated Par
mesan cheese. Serve on toast.
Southern smothered chicken is
one OF the most delicious ways to
cook young fowls. Prepare as for
frying, roll each piece separately in
flour and place into hot iron skillet
into which has been placed two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter
Salt and pour over all one half
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
|.FKf1jiEEs
,~~ iSass~ E~y Tiucc NEDNE Arr
Continued from yesterdays
edition)
FOURTH lNSTALlMENT
- By JULES VERNE.N xncrS

The Porpoise has been thorough
~ equipped and provisioned for a
long voyage. They found 6150
pounds of flour, fat and raisons;
1000 pounds of salt beef and pork;
1900 pounds of pemmican, 700
pounds of sugar and the same Of
chocolate, chest and "a half OF
tea, weighing 96 pounds. 500
pounds of rice, several barrels OF
preserved fruits and vegetables, q
quantity of lime juice, with all
sorts of medicines and 300 gallons
Of rum and brandy. There was also
q large supply of gunpowder, bail
and shot, and coal and wood In
abundance.
Altogether, enough to last those
five men more than two years. All
fear of death from starvation or
cold was at an end.
well, Hatteras, we're sure OF
enough to live on now" said the
doctor, land there is nothing to
hinder us reaching the pole.'
"The pole!" echoed Hatteras.
eyes, why not? Can't we push
our way overland In the summer"
"We might overland; but how
could we cross water?"
"Cant we build a boat out Of
the ships planks?'
"Out of an American ship" ex-
claimed the captain, contemptu-
ously.
Clawbonny was prudent enough
to change the conversation.
In five days the men had built
nm ice house on shore not far from
the boat, also a powder magazine
and a shelter for the dogs.
The walls of the house were
pver five feet thick. and the win.
dows made Of polished sheet ice
resembled portfolios for cannon.
Every part was as solid as posi-
BILE, and parapet was erected
outside for defense against any
Enemies.
While all these preparations for
winter were going on, Altamont
was fast regaining strength. He
was a true type of the American,
bhrewd. intelligent. full of energy
Ind resolution; enterprising, bold,
Ind ready for anything. He was a
hative of New York. he informed
bis companions, and had been a
ailor from his boyhood.
The Porpoise had been equipped
Ind sent out by a company of
healthy American merchants.
There were many points of re-
emblance between Altamont and
atteras, but no friendship. With
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
CONTINUES TO
4 be THE BEST SELLER
(by United Press.)

r. LONDON, Sept. 23.-The bible
continues to be the best seller
among books, according to the
p05th report just issued by the
British and Foreign Bible society.
During the last year, according to
the report, the languages in which
either complete bibles or parts of
It were issued reached total of
418, and 100000 bibles or portions
of the bible were issued.
During the year six fresh trans
lations were added to the society's
Tightening list, and were reduced
to written form, SO as to become
vehicles of the Gospel. Two of
them belong to Asia-the borders
of Spill and Tibet; two to Africa
southern Nigeria and the eastern
edg of Rhodesia; and two to
oeeania.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23

greater show of frankness, he
was in reality far more deep and
crafty than Hatteras. His apparent
openness did not inspire such con-
fidence as the Englishman' gloomy
reserve.
The doctor was in constant dread
of collision between the rival
captains, and yet one must COM
mand inevitably, and which should
1t be? Hatteras had the men, but
Altamont had the ship. 1t was
hard to say whose was the better
right.
1t require all the doctors tact to
keep things smooth. At last. in
spite of all his endeavors, an out
break came. 1t was at grand ban
quet, sort Of "house warming"
held when the new habitation was
completed.
This banquet was DR.. Claw
honny's idea. He was head-cool,
and made wonderful pudding, Bell
had shot a white hare and several
ptarmigans. which made an agree
able variety from the pemmican
and salt meat.
Clawbonny was cook and master
of big ceremonies, and brought in
pudding, himself adorned with
the big apron and a knife at his
belt.
After dinner different toasts were
drunk In brandy. One was given to
the United States, to which Hat
teras made no response.
This over, the doctor introduced
an interesting subject of conversa-
tion by saying;
my friends. we have something
yet to do. suppose we should be.
stow q name ON this continent,
which we have found. and also
on the several bays, peaks and
promontories that we meet with.
This has been invariably done by
navigators."
quite right" said Johnson;
when once place In named, II
takes away the feeling of being
castaways on an unknown shore"
Hateras had taken no part In the
conversation as yet, but seeing all
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
! SsHMQR uf3I
!. ri>akvER DONE s{B

Try using a coffee pot to warm
thin soups, and you will find 1t a
great convenience. The right
amount of soup will be poured into
each plate and none will be spilled.
Keep a coffee pot just for this pur-
pose.
Put little salt in the first water
IN which you wash greens. 1t will
loosen the grit readily.
To remove candle grease, wet a
cloth with gasoline, rub lightly and
the grease will quickly disappear.
81 -
If you wish to keep your desserts
right on the ice. place newspaper
over the ice and the dishes never
slip off or tip over.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
New Sweater Coats
Shoe Bargains

Women's $500 Shoes-A basement
special in fine variety of good new
styles, black and tan, per pair,
only 80. $1.9S
Mems Good Shoes-A mixed lot of
$500 and $3.50 values, mostly in black
feathers; both dress and work styles; all
sizes, at $2.4S
Boys School Shoes-$2.OO, $3.50 and
$500 values in a basement cleanup of
good, strong, stylish shoes; sizes are to
g and 21a to 5; special this week,
at ................ $1.4S and $1.S9
Girls School Shoes kid and calf,
in neat blucher and lace styles, with
solid leather soles; values $500 and
$3.50; sizes to IL and 111a to-,
at .................$ 1.39 and 81. SO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23

ITO be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23

PITTSBURG.-Wi of Andrew
Mellen, Pittsburg's greatest bank
er, refuses to live in America, and
he will not live In England, her
native home, and they separate. An
Englishman is supposed to be the
cause Of the separation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-23
Please Tell Me
Women's Questions Answered
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey-I have a young
lady friend who invites herself to
my home every other week. She
expected to call upon me one
Thursday evening. but / received
word late in the afternoon that 1t
was impossible for her to call un-
til the following day, Friday. But
/ had made other arrangements for
this day, and told her could not
see her, whereupon she felt in
suited. And would you not wonder
why? She never invites me to her
home. What do you think of it?
l. MRS. c. s.
F. 1t Is not an easy matter to ad-
wise others under such circum-
stances 1t would seem as If you
are the one to be offended, and
not your ungrateful friend. Unless
her society is so pleasing to you
that 1t more than atones for her
lack of courtesy, you certainly
should tell her frankly what you
think of her actions. 1t might do
her good.
Dear Miss Grey-How can l
whiten my teeth? Tell me how to
get rid of pimples on my face.
What can | do to make make my
hair soft? LORETTA.
(D-Use powdered pumic as a
dentifrice once a week. Clean the
teeth well after each meal. Wash
gums and teeth once week with
diluted peroxide of hydrogen. O.
Simplify your diet. Eat fresh fruit
drink water freely. walk in the
sunshine every day. Give your
face daily bath in hot, then In
cold water, changing from one to
the other several times. Do not
pinch the skin. ()-Brush the
hair thoroughly every night, which
brings out the oil and makes the
hair soft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
Cur, for unhsppInss.

Quite the newest cure for "ths
blues" Is the simple direction to
smile. smile early and often. The
more unhappy you feel, the more
you must smile" says a weliknown
doctor.
The philosophy Of the smile
cure Hes In tho fact that the body
being the means by which the mind
expresses itself. there mus, BE- a
certain counter effect II the body
refuses 10 express the mental aus
gcstion Of depression. the mind will
change lie attitude. and accept the
body's suggestion OF joyoushesn. H.
on the contrary. the physical al,
mita the mental 'hlaeneaa. the body
In a short time becomes ihngnld.
the head feels dull and often aches,
tho blood flows aluggishly. and
actual sickness results In soms de.
gree.
The facial muscles being those
through which the greatest play
Of expression Ia possible. Il follows
that their reaction upon the mind
Il quickest. The mere effort TO
smile produces change Of feeling.
and the artificial soon becomes a
real laugh"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
MAINLY ABOUT f:
WOMEN
s~s~sSs>s~s>.>.e.s.<sssS


Home IL woman'u real sphere,
however much conditions and ne
cesaities have forced her into other
and more extended ones, No true
woman Is indifferent to home and
all that Il means for herself and
others The more truly xomaniy
she IL. the more she appreciates
and values H.
Hut 10 marry for the homes
sake ia like buying picture for lis
frame, or yalulnE the binding Of
the book above the book itaclf. No
one can make the home more
important thing In married life
than thc man one mArriea. and IN
no posalhie case can the home sat
isfy one II the husband falls Love
for the man one marbles xill make
a home Of an attic. or the weather
side Of a hcdEcrow But married
life where the home comes first
and the husband second. OF a bad
third. u q hldeoaB trayeaty Of what
II was meant to be. and Il can
mover draw anything but a blank In
the marriage lottery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

sing Drop the plano aud have
your voice trained" she exclaimed
One day Mai Jas. u. Pond heard
her sing He brought her to Amer.
lea and she sang in New York. los
ton, Philadelphia and In the west
Then she went back TO Berlin.
Lucy atill thought she was only
an ordinary singer, though her
hopes we're high One day Caruso
heard her sing He walked up TO
her, entfancod. placed bis hand on
hor throat and said with that
hroa enu will one day be a great
star You sing wonderfully"
Thki give her courage 10 sing be
fore the directors Of the Berlin
Royal OPEN house Shortly there.
after she got her commission TO
alng. at a high salary, for five
yeara
And the first thing she did was to
cable home 10 st George. Utah.
Miss Gates Is a descendant Of
BRIGHAM Young. tho Mormon
leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

ST. GEORGE. Utah. June i7.--ln
the Berlin Royal Opera house, for
the next five years, Miss Lucy
Gates of this city viii appear in
stellar roles
The felix's In s. George all know
Lueya story. When she waa
child her parents moved 70 the
Sandwich islands. There vas no
piano nearby, but Lacy sang on tho
sands TO the picking OF a banjo
or guitar. Al ie. when her parents
returned TO Utah. Lucy was sent 10
Berlin 10 study piano playing Mad.
anne coFelli one day heard her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

Cream | pound OF butter and /
pound brown sugar, add 10 eggs
that have been beaten very light.
add teacup brandy, / cup mo.
lansoe. Q cups flour alited 3 pounds
cnrrants. pounds ralslna seeded
and both rubbed through flour
pound ci,ron sliced. cut very thin,
then spices. Z teaspoons cloves, ?
OF nutmeg and of mace, When all
arc mixed. add | teaspoon soda die.
solved In q little warm water. mix
one way thoroughly. Use the same
cup all through, This makes three
good .niIed ioasea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

~ cups Of milk. cup sugar, I
egE, small Y cup shortening. /
yeast cake, dissolved In I cup OF
lukowarm water. let rise over
night, Mix about the same as
bread. Takes longer to rise on &C.
count Of quantity Of sugar. Form
into small batter, fl0ttened a little
Lot rise until double their size, then
ny In hot lard. roll In sugar as you
serve them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

NEW YORK. June IL Why did
YOUNG Claus spreekeln, IT, Join his
father In New York. and leave Miss
Mary Adele Case. a pretty opera
singer. after Miss Case had admit.
ted that they were ongegedf
Though he was attentive To her
on the ship which both took from
France To New York. he left hor at
her hotel and Joined hla father after
settling a wireless message from the
latter, who owns part OF San Fran.
cisco.
Just after Cupid seemed To be
very happy over what he had done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

with the young Californian and the
pretty singer, Papa spreckela start.
"a post haste for New York while
his son vas crossing the ocean With
the young woman, after they had
met At Paris voice studio.
Whatever Il vas hla father had
to ten him, Claus soon was happy
again, for he took long rides In New
York with Miss Case. and only
smiled when asked II they we're 10
be married
Papa sprcckeia didn't smile, but
he seemed to be doing a lot OF
thinking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

boil slowly pounds Of pared par.
ships until soft enough TO put a
straw through, then drain and
mash thoroughlY Az you would 20.
taloeu, Add n good, big lump Of
butter rad n little cream or milk
Don't make too soft, rhen pwk in
baking dish and bake u golden
brown IN quick oven, Splendid
served with boiled or baked white
fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

scald one cup OF milk, add two
tablespoons OF sugar and one'hali
teaspoon OF salt when cool. add
one Yeast cake dissolved In one
quarter cup of mkewarm water,
then add one and onc.half cups Of
flour aud beat until smooth, Cover.
let rise until double It's bulk, then
add onethird cup OF butter. three
tablespoons OF sugar, one teaspoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

-. V ,asslner / cup tlour Y cup
NelA !, y, eup brown sugar ! ees,
~, :, = IN, Roll into ihree cakes
b., 4 In N SLOW oven until llsht
d s w coct a few apples until ten =.
Cpsn .,s III ! lltllc sugar. When cold
n w. slsa,mcn to taste and spread
y eaas ,Ae cakes. but not on top.
|lcsss aver or. cake with the tollowins,
iasa W. I, cover top and Sides thick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

Cabbage salad for baked beans.
nah. etc, Better than coldzlaN
Take half medium sized cabbage.
chop fine In food chopper. add !
cup sugar ! quart vinegar Pep.
per and salt TO taste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
LNsfPOMgM
Ia COOK BOOK

". | good cup milk heated In double
boiler Y cup sugar. oeg. | table
spoon cornutarch, dissolved In cold
milk. aud lemon extract, lot stand
a hours In cool place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

" I'M
|!uNl1 IN
Hare N
Zee NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

BuY A YAKIMA oHcHAnD TRACT
And In four years you will be indie
pendent. s2.00 per acre each month
will pay for full bearing Yakima
orchard tract
We have free excursions to buy
crs every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday,
office open evenings,
The snhith-itiins Land Co,
Owners-Not Agents.
ti0-iil Central BIDS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
Cameron News

The basket social at the Cameron
school last Friday was well at
tended.
Herman LANCE went to Spokane
for medical treatment.
Helen Mielke, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mielkie, is very
low with typhoid fever.
Miss Eda Hartung returned to
Spokane Monday.
DIR. Stoneburner made a business
trip to Lewiston Monday.
Herman Wilken attended the
National Apple Show at Spokane
last week.
Ed Wegner and August Rucks
planed lumber for G. G. Lettermaeir
a few days last week.
Fred Rel and A. Z. Carper went
to Montana this week to secure
homesteads.
Rev. Geo. Finke made a bushes
trip to Lewiston last week.
Henry and Frederick Mielke, who
have been down with typhoid, are
able to be out again.
| Miss Lille Schultz left for a visit
with her sister in Spokane.
|
Albert Schultz was quite badly
hurt Thursday by a falling pulley
striking him ON the head.
Mrs. Augusta Marquette returned
to Seattle after visit with friends
out here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
News Notes from 1873

Mac Clendenning came home for a
visit Sunday.
W. S. Holmes visited the McGann
mines last week.
June Ross made business trip to
Dent and vicinity Friday.
Cbas. Peters packed in Correyell's
and Baeurley's winter supplies.
Rev. Litherland made a business
trip to Occur d'Alene last week.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Shaw is doing nicely.
A shipment of fruit trees, ordered
by the settlers, has arrived at John
Lawrence's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clendenning were
visiting with Mrs. Williams Thurs
day and Friday.
Will Kinnie went to Kendrick last
week after a load OF provisions. He
reports the roads in bad shape.
Will Starr made a flying visit to
his homestead Saturday to see what
supplies he needed for the winter.
Andrew Nelson returned home
from Lewiston Friday, where he
went as a witness on the contest
cases.
Ben Petrick went over on the river
last Tuesday to see about Miss
Lauterbach' cabin and found it
nearly finished.
"White Mule Davis proved up
/ last week without a flaw. He has
/ the best wishes OF the community.
The contest cases We're heard by
the Register last week and the evi
dence forwarded to Washington,
ID. G.
cold JIM" the cayuse who eats
anything and every thing from over.
coats on up to salmon was taken to
Sites for the winter and now the
settlers are resting easy.
\. T. Rogers and son are building
big barn on their place, not to bt
crowded for storage room wheI
they harvest next season. Theil
hay is out in the weather now. I'll,
"Old Timer" returned from Lewiston
Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
Coming Events at the
Opera House

Among the attractions at the Bar
mum Theatre which have been an
nounced by the management are:
The regular dances will be given dur.
Jag the coming season the second and
fourth Thursday evenings. Next regu.
lar dance, Thursday, Dec. 9th.
Roller Skating every Wednesday
aud Saturday evenings.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Wheat-New crop, track prices:
Club, ooc; bluestem, $l.0o; red Rus
Sian, 97c.
.Barley-Feed, $2S; brewing, $2S.
r. Oats-$30@31.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley.
$15@19 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
$4,000; alfalfa, SIS; clover, SIS
Butter-Extra, Soc; fancy, 33@36c;
Eggs-Ranch, candled, 34@35c
Eggs-Ranch, candled, 43045c.
Turkeys-Live, l6@1Sc ID; dressed
20022c tb.
Hops-l9O9 crop, 1S@22c; 1908
crop, nominal; 1907 crop, l2c
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 1926
per pound.
Mobair-24c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
Seattle,

Wheat = Bluesteni, $l0S@11O;
club, 9Sc0S1.00.
Oats-New, S26@2S per ton.
Barley-New, $50. 50@27 per ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington timothy,
$1,000 per ton; Puget Sound hay,
$13@l4 per ton; alfalfa, $l6 per ton.
Butter-Washington creamery SIC;
ranch, 2002lc.
Eggs-Selected, local, Csc
Turkeys-Live, lS0l9c tb; dressed
22024c ID.
Potatoes. S120l5 Der ton.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26

Princess Flour contains all
the good part of the wheat
and none of the other part.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
LOCAL.

Homer Garrett is taking his
brothers place in the barber shop
during the latter's absence in
Montana.
A large sized turnip is on exhibit
ton at Lauterbach Bro, weighing
about ten pounds. 1t was brought
in by Jack Bailey of American
Ridge.
Ray Hill and Levi Shortridge re-
turned the first of the week from
hunting trip to the Weippe country.
They secured two deer and one bear,
bringing back one OF the deer.
Leonard Heaphy OF Spokane has
purchased the Terry Block and the
old Steele residence in the west end
OF town. Mr.. Heaphy and family
have moved and will make this their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zagelow, the new
prOprfetOrs of the Hotel Kendrick,
have arrived in town and taken
possession. just what alterations
and repairs will be made has not
yet been determined.
There will be a special meeting OF
Kendrick lodge, AT. & AM, to-
night, at which meeting it is proba-
BILE that work will be.put on in the
first, second and third degrees. A
lunch will be served as usual.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-26
Princess Flour is the best
for bread, cake and pastry.

Mrs. Henry Browning, who has
been in poor health for some time,
was taken worse last Saturday and
the next day the two older sons,
Harry and Sidney were sent for. At
this writing Mrs. Browning appears
to be somewhat better and the two
boys returned today.
The 1. 0. o. +. lodge had a big
time last Saturday evening, when
arrangements were NAL lie to visit
other lodges during the winter sea-
son. All members are requested to
come out ON Saturday evenings and
help in the arrangements for the
winter entertainments. There will
be work almost every night that the
boys are home.
Princess Flour makes more
and better bread than any
other flour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-31

ing box pressing them into the sand
but not covering them. From the sec
ond ear take five kernels in like man.
ner and place them in the second
square and SO on until the box is full,
each time replacing the ear in its orig
inal position on the floor.
Thoroughly moisten the sand, cover
with glass and set in some place
where the temperature will remain
steady at about seventy degrees, or the
ordinary living room temperature.
In five days let us take a peep. In
the first square we have five nice. Wig
orous sprouts. Ear No. is o. K. In
the second square we find but four kerr
nels sprouted. This will not do as five
acres planted with that kind of seed
would only have enough plants on it
to properly cover four acres. In the
third square we have two vigorous
sprouts and three weakly fellows. If
corn sends up a weak sprout when the
temperature is regular and the mois-
ture abundant, it would likely die un-
der adverse field conditions. Ears No.
2 and 3 are worth more as feed for
live stock than for seed.
In this way we can select out the
ears that will give perfect germina-
ton test and make a long step toward
q perfect stand without which we can
not hope for that hundred bushel per
acre yield.