davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29

new dress pattern that she has used
with good effect, where Mrs. M. may
describe new kitchen device and
tell how all the husbands can make
1t, or where Mrs. r. may tell how
she economies her time so as to
have leisure for reading and other
recreation.
North Carolina Is leading not only
the South but all the States in this
movement for better farm homes,
and has been the only Southern State
engaged in the work; but now there
comes to us faint echo of a be-
ginning in Alabama. May the good
work grow and flourish in that
State! ea
The best farms are impossible
without the best farm homes and q
knowledge of the science Of home
making is as important and useful
to the woman who Is to develop and
maintain the ideal farm home Of the
future as is knowledge of modern
agricultural science to the man who
Is to build up the model farm.
MRS. F. L. STEVENS.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29
The Girl Who Didn't Know.

I was riding on street car the
other day and saw couple very
much interested in each other. She
was telling him about the many
things she didn't know. She could
not bake bread, and I wondered II
she would have time to tell all she
didn't know. He seemed to enjoy it.
l looked at her and said (but not
aloud: my dear, what beautiful
face you have, what graceful form
then thought to myself: mo, what
fool your mother is that she doesn't
assume an educative attitude toward
you" / venture to say that half of
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29
Likes the Bourbon Red Turkey

! keep only two kinds of poultr
turkeys and chickens. keen
Bourbon Red turkey for two reaso
First, they never wander OF In
woods as some other breeds do. q
ing in the fields, and being d
profitable as insect destroyers, as|
fields are the places where thel
sects do their greatest damage:
ond, the young are as easily raise
young chickens.
find that the chickens areI
best friends by far; they are |
all day destroying insects that vi
destroy everything on the farm
was not for the chickens.
don't only destroy them, but
convert them into eggs which [
than pay for all their feed, not
ing anything about the nice
chicken. $50 I. G. ROl
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29

the domestic tragedies that occur 4
because women don't know how
run a house. And the other half
cause men are too mean to furnI
money enough to run 1t. Girls shot
be educated with the idea Of bel
housekeepers. And their moth
should not shrink from teachI
them.-Dr. Jno. w. Cook, in Illiu
Farmers Bulletin.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29

lemon and vinegar. Keep on adding
oil in little stream, and then vine
gar and lemon, but always beating
well. You will have a smooth, de-
licious dressing. II the oil Is added
too rapidly the dressing will curdle
and all that can be done is to take
another egg and add the curdled
mixture to 1t slowly. The colder
everything is kept the less likely is
1T to separate. Mayonnaise liquifies
very soon after being added to salad,
so should be put on just as it is to
be served.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29

will be found to cut to great ad-
vantage.
To bone turkey, use exactly the
same method as for chicken.
Brunswick Stew.-Remove bones
from four pound chicken, cutting
the meat into good sized pieces. Put
into large sauce pan, adding boil
ing water. to which add n pound of
lean ham, cut into dice, and large
onion cut in slices. Cover the
sauce pan and simmer gently for u
hours. Then add quart of tomatoes.
l pint tender Lima beans, pint of
grated corn. medium-sized potatoes
pared and cut into quarters, / table
spoon OF chopped parsley, II desired
salt, cayenne and black pepper to
taste. Cover again, and simmer
hour. finally add u OF a pound Of
butter cut into bits and rolled in
-four. Stir minutes over the fire
and serve. Great care must be taken
that the mixture does not scorch
Frequent stirring from the bottom of
hh1 pau 40 ustssSais. IL lItsu veg
etables are not at hand, canned ma
terial may be used. but the result is
not so delicious.
Baked Chicken Pie.-Cut n four
or fiye-pound chicken into good-sized
pieces. as for a stew. Place In a
saucepan and stew gently for hour,
or until tender. Line n baking dish
with plain dough. using the trim
mings for small squares to be added
10 the filling. Parboil four medium
sized potatoes. and cut into dice. Put
n layer OF potatoes In the bottom of
the dish. then a layer OF chicken. then
a sprinkling OF chopped ham. salt,
pepper. bits OF pastry. small pieces
OF butter. repeating this until all the
material has been used Roll out
top crust. making a hole in the CEN
ter. Bake In quick oven 80 min
utes. or until the crust Is done. When
done, pour through the opening in
the top. n sauce made OF the liquor
left from the stew. thickened with 2
tablesponfuls OF -four to which has
been added II pint of sweet milk,
salt and pepper TO taste. When re-
moving the sauce from the fire. add
the beaten yolk OF ! egg. pour into
the opening IN the pie as directed.
and serve Immediately.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29
THE WOMEN'S INSTITUTES.
What They Are Trying to Accom-.
plish and How They Are Doing 1t.

A movement that is known distinc-
lively as a woman's movement and
one which is receiving hearty en-
couragement by leaders, both men
and women, is the woman's depart
ment OF the farmers institute, a
movement looking toward home bet
terment, a broader. happier more
beautiful life on the farm.
Its aim Is to reduce the weary
routine of the household, to direct
methods. TO lift the vision OF the
weary housewife from the cook stove,
from the sink where she must wash
dishes. TO the window where she
may look out and see and enjoy the
springtime bloom. 1t Is bringing to
her knowledge OF the nutritive value
OF foods, what constitutes a balanced
diet for the growing boy or girl and
how this diet should differ from the
diet of man or woman at hard
work. II is teaching her a more ra-
tional method OF feeding and caring
for her baby. 1t is bringing her
knowledge of preventable diseases
and how to avoid them. 1t is bring
ing to the isolated woman on the
farm economical methods of doing
things. She Is learning to sun
dry" the clothes she used to iron, to
clear her house Of the litter and
confusion of lamberQuins. throws"
paper flowers and all the crazy brio
a-brac and fancy work, the care of
which has burdened her days 1t is
calling attention to what Is really
the essence Of beauty and the artis-
tic in home decoration. 1t Is put
ting roses and violets in a vase for
the dining-room table. Indeed 1t is
the aim of the woman's institute to
include everything that pertains to
the life OF the family, from the art
that selects the wall paper and the
pictures to the knowledge that di-
reefs the rearing of the children.
The institutes are usually conduct
ed by women who are expert along
some line OF household economy,
but 1t is not the plan OF the con-
ductors to come with set speeches
and discourse throughout the ses-
sions upon their pet themes, but
rather to make the institute a bu-
reau Of exchange. where Mrs. B. may
tell OF new cake or pudding recipe
that she has turned OUT success
fully, where Mrs. A. can display
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29

TO be good cook the knowledge of fruits herbs
bal1s and Spices and of all that healing sweet
fields and groves, sapory carefulness
npenfiveness, watchfuness willingness and
appliance; the economy great erandno and
the science of modern chemists; it tasting
and wasting; English horoughness, art
and Arabian hospitality
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29

AS we have had inquiries abb
it may be worth while to say
any of the leading seedsmen car
nish palm seeds like those
which Mrs. Hamrick grew the :
shown in our issue Of January
Write to VIM. Henry Maule, d
Atlee Burpee, Philadelphia.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29
Chicken Salad and Mayonnaise.

VIII you please give me your
recipe for making chicken salad.
and also for making mayor
nalse dressing? II. NJ. Y.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29

It Is not taste sweet things, b
do noble and true things. thai
poorest son of Adam dimly lon
Carlyle.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29

Think twice before you 4
then talk to yourself"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29

Think less about your
more about your duties"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-29
ANSWER by Mrs. w. n. Hutt.)

tAnswer by Mrs. w. n. Hutt)
There are several good ways of
making chicken salad. but the one
like best is to cut the cold. cooked
fowl into one-half inch dice. being
careful TO remove skin or gristle. If
you pour over this a little lemon
juice and let IL stand a while. IL will
improve both flavor and appearance
To cups OF chicken add | "a cups
OF celery washed. scraped and cut
into small pieces Season well and
just at the last add your salad dress
ing. II you are where you can not
get celery. crisp apples may be sub
stituted. but will soon turn black un-
less moistened with lemon juice
Handle any salad with forks rather
than spoons. Pile lightly in a mound
on dish and garnish with slices OF
hard-boiled eggs. little pickles, olives
or celery.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Mix l teaspoonful mustard, l tea
spoonful salt. teaspoonful sugar,
and a few grains of red pepper. Then
add yolks OF eggs, stir well and
then add X teaspoonful vinegar. To
this must be added l X cups olive or
good cottonseed oil (Wesson OLD, and
tablespoonfuls lemon juice. with
tablespoonfuls vinegar. but it must
be added carefully. First add the
oil, drop by drop. stirring constantly;
as mixture thickens, thin with the
Williams news., 1910-08-20
An Unquestionable Fact

A phase of the question of consti- tuition making which is thoroughly understood by all close observers is thus touched upon by the Coco. nino Sun, which is one of the most intelligently edited republican weeklies in the territory.
 "There are big interests in the territory that don't want state hood"
 The truth of this statement is unquestionable. These "big inter ests" clearly recognize that the surest way to defeat statehood-in fact. the only way remaining-is to have a constitution made that will be rejected at Washington. To accomplish this end it is neces- sary to give the radical, unthink- ing element free hand. This ele- ment can be driven into any corral, like bunch of wild bronchos, by shaking at them blanket marked Corporations" It is necessary to fill the constitution with "isms," this element is told, in order to thwart sinister designs of Corpora tions." The fact is that the radical element is playing precisely into the hands of certain Corporations" by advocating constitution which cannot be approved at Washington.
 The republican program. the sane program, is to frame a consti- tuition which will surely have ap- proval at Washington-and at the same time constitution which will specifically empower the legis- lature to put into force any "pro- gressive" legislation that reasonable citizen can desire.
 In calling for a constitution of ''isms," the radicals are doing eff fectually the desires of cartain "big interests"-as effectually as
Williams news., 1910-08-20
Didn't Like to Fix Up.

A belated traveller who was com pelled to stay all night in back woods cabin down in the Little River country in Oklahoma, accor- ding to the New York Herald, says that soon after a frugal meal tall, gaunt youth of IS and an equally sallow and gaunt girl of IT, both barefooted, took their hats from wooden pegs in the wall and pre- pared to go out, wereupon the mother, taking her pipe between her teeth, said reprovingly: "Go Hong an wash your feet, Levi, you and Looly, bothl Hain't you 'shamed to go off to an avinen' party without washin' your feet2" They obeyed, but as Levi took the washpan from bench by the door he said, with a grumble; "I'd bout as soon stay at home from a party as to have to fix up for it."
Williams news., 1910-08-20

To those eastern editors, led by Dr. Shaw, of the Review of Re views, who are deploring the pas sage of the statehood bill because of it's sparse population, we com mend a study of the populations of previous states on their admission. Oregon adopted her constitution in 1857, but the census three years later only gave that state popula- tion of 52,4665; the constitution of Ohio dates from 1902 but the census of 1899 gave the state's population as 45,365 The population of Ari- zona will, it is believed, be in the neighborhood of two hundred thous- and.-Tucson Citizen.
Williams news., 1910-08-20

THE republicans of Coconiro county in convention at Flagstaff last Saturday chose Judge E. M. Doe and Charles c. Hutchinson as candidates to the constitutional convention. Both men are good and true republicans and will carry the full vote of the party. Judge Doe is recognized as the leading attorney of northern Arizona and is exceptionally we'll posted on con- stitutional law and the framing of the great organic act for the new state. c. c. Hutchinson, while in no sense of the word a politician, is a brainy and successful business man and will not stand for any of the many "isms" proposed to be placed in that important document by our democratic brethren. Co., conino county will be proud of her representative in the constitutional convention if the voters elect E. M. Doe and c. c. Hutchinson.
Williams news., 1910-08-20
1 dispatch from Beverlv th

A dispatch from Beverly, the summer capital, says that Presi- dent Taft has decided to eliminate Aldrich- and Cannon and they are no longer considered among his close political advisors. The trend of events indicates that Taft is to adopt a progressive program. The elimination of Aldrich will follow soon after the retirement of Ballin- ger on September .15. and Cannon is not even being considered as a candidate for the speakership.
Williams news., 1910-08-20

Revise the tariff downward" :" declare the insurgents. The dem- ocrats "revised the tariff downward under Cleveland and millions of working people were thrown out of employment, exports decreased and imports enormously increased, bonds issued to carry on the gov ernment. and wreck and ruin every where apparent. Does the nation want more of that kind of tariff revision? If so, put the democrats and insurgents in control of the government-Yuma Sentinel.
Williams news., 1910-08-20

IN the withdrawal of William F. Dermont from the democratic ticket as candidate to the constitutional convention, that party has lost it's last chance of electing a candidate from Coconino county. Why not put that great "non-partisan" idea of several of their leading party men Into practice, and make the election of Doe and Hutchinson unanimous?
Williams news., 1910-08-20
CONSUMPTION CAN
 BE CURED

specific has at las6 been discovered which will positively cure consumption. Huber clecide' completely eliminates the tuber- culosis germ from the human body.
 Results are extremely prompt Even in severe cases, the tubercle bacilli have been en. tirely destroyed within eight months. In others, marked impro vements have been noted within two to six weeks This improve ment continues until complete cure is effected. We have positive proof of our successes. Write for full particulars.
 TUBBRcLEcIDE CO.,, 702 International Bank Bldg, Los Angeles California.
Williams news., 1910-08-20
one hand. washes the other.

one hand. washes the other.
 And don't forget it that certain bogus "reformers" thoroughly un- derstand what they are doing in urging upon the constitutional con- vention their radical program.
 There is little probability, how ever. that the radical element of our population can be made to ap- preciate the danger. The thorough fanatic against Corporations" is always sure that everybody that ventures to disagree with him is a "tool of the corporations"
Williams news., 1910-08-20
&on1ach Blood and
 LiUer Troubles

Much sickness with weak stomach, and consequent poor impoverished blood Nervous and palepeople lack good rich, red bood Their stomachs need invigorane for after all, be stronger than his stomach
 remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver active makes rich red blood and and drives dsease-producing bacteria and whole multi tude of diseases.
 Get rid of y0ur Stomach Weakness and Liver Lazfness by taking a course of pr. Pferce'S Golden Medical Discovery the great Stomach Restorative, Liver
 LnKieOrafOr and Blood Cleanser.
 You can't afford to accept any medicine of asknows con.posifon substitute for Goden Medical Discov- cry, which is medicine COMPOSITION, having
 complete list of ingredients in plain English its bot tewrapper, being attested under oath
 Dr. Prce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invorae Somac
Williams news., 1910-08-20
Advertising Rates

High class tailoring done at home at Williams Tailoring Co., $500 to $42.00.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-19
SENDS HIS GREETINGS.

The last issue Of the National HI
Archbishop Christie of Portland, Ore,
and whom Minneapolis claimed as its
own at one time, in which he says:
II wish to take. occasion of the
approaching celebration of the annual
festival of Ireland's patron saint to
extend greeting from Portland to the
officers, members and friends of the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians in Amer
lea. Portland has been chosen as the
Hibernian National Convention city
for 1910 Thousands of loyal Hiber-
mans and their friends will turn their
faces toward the "Rose City of Amer
lea" next July, and l wish to take this
opportunity to tell them that they
will receive "ten thousand welcomes"
from their friends in the Pacific north
west"
So they will, there isn't any doubt
Of that. What Archbishop Christie
says of Portland will find hearty EN-
dOrsement in the breasts of all those
who have had the pleasure of a visit
to the Rose City, While it is far
away it is certainly an ideal place in
which to hold a convention, and the
beauties and grandeur of the trip will
live long in the memory Of every del
egate and of every person who may
take advantage of the occasion by a
visit there. It's beautiful city and
the far west has a number of such
which will prove revelation to those
who have yet to see that section of
the Union,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-19
SHAMROCK FROM IRELAND,

In a letter to The Irish Standard,
recently received at this Office from
John Duggan, Clohamore Cree, Coun-
ty Clare, Ireland, that gentleman also
enclosed a choice bunch of shamrock
from Erins soil, together with other
little mementos that so gladden. the
heart on st. Patrick's day. The donor.
it is needless to add, has our heartfelt
thanks for the same
Mr.. Duggan. who is a brother of
M. r. Duggan Of Eau Claire, for many
years a subscriber for this paper, re-
ferring briefly to the question of home
rule for the old land says:
"Irelands prospects were never so
bright as they are at present under the
splendid leadership of John E. Red
mond. We have very good man here
in West Claire to represent us in Par
Lament In the person of Colonel Ar
thur Lynch who fought in South At
RIGA with the Irish Brigade, and the
peopie VI west ClalTe 1Ougnt we'll for
him, too. 1t has been long time
since the people of this country were
so we'll united as now. The English
regard the Irish as being incapable of
managing their own affairs and vet in
the County Councils in this land or
in America, where the Irishman has a
little scope for his energies you will
find that neither the English, Scotch
or any other nationality can surpass
him in business affairs or in a politi-
cal or executive capacity"
OF the success of Mr.. Redmond and
the cause he advocates, Mr.. Duggan
holds most optimistic view.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-19
A LITTLE GIFT FROM IRELAND,

Here, gran'ma, here's a present, it
has come a distance, too;
'Tis little pot of shamrooks, and it
comes addressed to you.
Yes, all the way from ireland, and the
card here mentions more
They were gathered at your birth
place on the banks of Avonmore"
From Ireland, do you tell me? Oh,
darling, is it true?
Acushla, let me feel them-and you
say twas there they grew?
Why, I can scarce believe It: IL it
really what you say?
From my birthplace in ould Ireland!
poor Ireland far away.
''I'm old and stiff and feeble and in
darkness, God be praised,
Yet Katy, how it stirs me, how my
poor old heart is raised,
To feel it here so near me, the soil
that gave me birth,
The very clay of Ireland; let me kiss
the holy earth.
"These blessed little shamrocks! +
can't see them, yet I know
They bring me back the eyesight of
the happy long ago.
And cleaning thro' the darkness
comes the vision that 1 love-
The dear green fields of Ireland and
the sunny skies above.
II see, as once I saw them, when a
girl like you 1 stood
Amid the furze and heather; there's
the chapel, hill and wood;
There's the abbey clad with ivy, and
the rivers winding shore,
And the boys and girls all playing on
the banks of Avonmore.
God bless the little shamrocl1s, then,
for calling back the scene,
The beauty of the sunshine, the
brightness of the green;
Thro' long, long years to see 1T, and
to see it all so plain,
All! child, I'm sure you're smiling,
but I'm feeling young again.
And though I'm truly thankful for
the blessing that Gods hand
Has brought me, Katy, in this great
and happy land;
I can't forget the old home, midst
the comforts of the new,
My heart is three parts buried where
these little shamrocks grew"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-19

ing. The Golfers of the Liberals are
depleted. The Labor party is down to
hard pan. The Nationalist have now
to face the opposition both Of Union
lists and other contingents and the
Treasury is signing for funds, Red
mond has taken the bold line, which in
this case is also the wisest, and his
pronouncement has given new spirit
to the Nationalist party in spite of the
pecuniary sacrifices it may entail Fol-
lowing the Easter recess something
definite may be looked for
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-03-19

year. The Eucharistic Congress will
be held in September and both before
and after the meeting Cardinal Van
nutelli will visit number of the
principal cities in the United States.
In Rome Cardinal Vaunutelli is known
as the Irish Cardinal, because he
shows such preference for Irish
priests and students. He is the tall
est of all the cardinals stands six
feet three inches and is built in pro-
portion without any undue avoirdu-
pois. There is a tradition in Rome
that the cardinal is descended from
an eXiled Irish patriot, whose name
was Daniel Kelly. The Italians could
not pronounce the name, but made it
Vannutelli. If he is not Irish, he has
all the Irish characteristics.