davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16
The Maxine of Salads.

Within the last few years salads
have advanced in favor with us, until
now they form an important part OF
many meals. Salads are especially
nopular during the summer months,
when a little or no meat is eaten. For
good salad there must be three
things considerable good dressing,
good materials and judgment in
combining ingredients.
In the beginning let us remember
that the best green salads are those
that have been we'll chilled before
they are put into the salad bowl for
mixing. The arrangement and gar
nishing of a salad is often all that dis
tinguishes a tempting. appetizing and
wholesome one from one decidedly the
reverse. The vinegar used in salad
dressings is an important item. Tar
ragon vinegar is not used as extern
sively as formerly though it is still
favorite with many. Celery allowed
to steep in vinegar for a few weeks
gives It a flavor we'll liked. The ad-
dition of a few drops Of maple strip
to malt vinegar gives a zest to a salad
dressing, quite new, and the sweet
ness impaired is liked by many.
At this season of the year there is
great variety of leafy salads. The
different varieties of lettuce, water
cress and the tender shoots of nastur-
tium are all good Excellent salads
can be made of almost any vegetable
Boiled fresh mushrooms make a de-
ightful salad when mixed with a
French salad dressing containing a
little mustard.
Fresh leftover meats and fish with
! seasonings make very appetizing sal
ads. The common chicken salad,
when we can afford to have it, seems
like a new salad when the white
meat is cut in thin slices and cold
slaw Is substituted instead of celery.
Add a tablespoonful Of Chilli sauce to
a mayonnaise and the result will be a
chicken salad quite out of the ordi-
nary
A great improvement can be made
| in many of our vegetable salads by
the addition of few pecans, walnuts
or peeled filberts.
| A really pretty salad may be served
| In a pineapple shell, using the fruit
| for the salad. When brought upon
the table it has the appearance of a
perfectly intact pineapple.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16
DUMAS AS EDITOR
HIS ECCENTRIC MANAGEMENT or
THE MoUSQUETAIRE.
Paris Periodical Founded by the "a
nous Novelist Had a Brilliant
Existence, but Didn't Last
Long.

Perhaps there is no more interest
ing story in the annals of journalism
than that pertaining to the Mousque
taire, Partisan periodical founded by
the redoubtable Dumas Sr. 1t flour
ished for a short time and then be
came extinct. During its brief but
brilliant existence its business affairs
were administered with an eccentric
and astonishing disregard Of methods
commonly in vogue.
1t is said that the staff OF the Nous
quetaire was the largest and most
varied ever known" 1t seems, too,
that persons would walk into the Of
fee, propose working for the paper
and at once find themselves accepted.
What compensation am l to re-
ceive?" new man would ask.
Whatever you like, my dear fell
low" Dumas is reported to have re-
piled on each occasion. BY the way"
he would hasten to explain to the new
conner, lone thing must be clearly I'M
derstood-l mean that you shall be
handsomely paid. You must have a
thousand francs month, and should
you want months pay in advance
don't hesitate to ask for it."
Everybody was dazzleL," say the
chroniclers of the time, and Dumas
himself more than all the rest. And
no wonder! No business enterprise,
however, could exist on such basis,
and the journal began to languish.
Then came an individual named Boule,
proposing to take the speculation out
of the hands of the great Alexandra,
He offered Dumas something like a
hundred francs a day, which meant
more than $1,000 a year.
Proffering check-book so full OF
those little tinted leaves" whereof
Dumas was SO fond, Boule said:
Here! Every morning you have
only to write your name at the foot
of one, send 1t into the office and get
your one hundred francs"
The scheme appealed to Dumas. He
beamed. But, upon reflection, the
smile on his face died and he asked:
Suppose that some day l should
want three ora four hundred francs?"
That is no problem at all" respond
ed Boule. 'In that event all that you
have to do is to send in three or four
of your checks. 1t is very simple"
And so the check book lay on the
desk of Dumas, a delightful and ready
resource. Did a creditor CALL hasty
scribbling on piece of paper and he
was paid! A poor family was about
to be turned into the street. Some
more slips and they were relieved. AT
the end Of the week nothing was left
of the check book but the cover
Boule found it necessary to change
this method of procedure.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16
Odd EnQIish Words.

"Trug," according to DR.. Wright's
Dialect Dictionary" is used to denote
various measures in different parts of
the country. In Yorkshire it means
an oblong wooden trough for milk.
also a milking pail. In Cumberland it
is a wooden box used for carrying coal
or peat-in fact, an over-grown or ex.
aggerated coal scuttle. In Oxford
shire 1t is a kind of basket used by
gardeners and in several counties a
"trug" is a measure Of which three
go to make up two bushels. Hence
"trug corn" or wheat signifies a meas
ure of wheat allowed to a clergyman
as kind of 1.-THE. "Trug corn" was
payable at Leominster as late as 1866,
Kent possesses one Of those pOrtman.
teau words that every one seems to
understand but no one can pin down
and define The word is Dodge" 1t
is a sort of ''trug." And this writer
once tried to get the definition from
a farmer schoolfellow who is now an
eminent agriculturist. And it seemed
that hodge" was definitely and gen,
erously anything that could contain
nything.-London Chronicle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16
Summer SoupS.

Necessity is teaching many people
that they can live without flesh foods.
If enough thought and judgment is
used in the selection and combination
Of the almost endless variety of GER
calls, fruits, vegetables and nuts, so
easily available for human food, they
will find themselves in far better
health physically, mentally and moral
ly For we are told that flesh eaters
are apt to be savage in disposition.
To aid the housewife in the attempt
to serve nutritious soups without the
expensive meats the following recipes
will perhaps be suggestive:
Egg Soup.
Beat three eggs until light, then
add half cupful of thick sweet cream
and one cupful of milk; pour over this
two quarts of boiling water. Set over
the fire, and when boiling hot season
to taste and pour over broken bread
In the tureen and serve.
Mixed Vegetable Soup.
Take six potatoes, two small turnips,
two carrots, a bunch of celery and a
slice of toast. Chop the vegetables all
together and simmer in six quarts Of
water about three hours. Rub through
q sieve and season to taste The toast
is cooked with the soup and serves as
a binding.
Almond Soup.
Blanch and pound a quarter of a
pound of almonds, cook in a pint of
fresh milk, put through a sieve, sweet
en- add a little salt, reheat, add the
Juice of an orange and serve.
Lemon Soup.
Make a strong, hot lemonade, thick
en- slightly with cornstarch, cook until
the starch is cooked; chill and serve
with a piece of preserved ginger or a
cherry in each glass. Orange, pine
apple. grape and cherry soups are pre-
pared in the same way.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16
Red Cross Christmas Seals.

arrangements for the sale of Red
Cross Christmas Seals for 1910 have
been announced by the National AS
socistion for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis and the Ameri-
can Red Cross. "A Million for Tuber-
culosis" will be the slogan of the 1910
campaign. Two features of the SAFE
this year are unique and will bring
considerable capital to the tuberculo'
sis fighters. The American National
Red Cross is to issue the stamps as In
former years, but this organization
will work in close cooperation with
the National Associative for the Study
and P, evention of tuberculosis, which
body will share in the proceeds of the
sales The charge to local associa'
tons for the use of the national
stamps has been reduced also from 20
per cent. to 1914 per cent, which will
mean at least $4,000 more for tuber
culosis work in all parts of the United
States. The stamps are to be desig
mated as Red Cross Seals" this year
and are to be placed on the back of
letters instead of on the front
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16
Some EnoIish Country Names.

Sussex can produce queer names in
plenty-for example. Replenished Pry-
or, a damsel who dwelt at Heathfeld; !
Mr., Stand-fast-on-high Stringer, Mr..
Ales Cressel and Master Perform-thy-
Vows Seers. The county archives al
so yield unusual family names, such
as Pitchfork, Devil, Leper, Juglery,
Reatup, Breathing. Whiskey. Wild
goose and Lies.
Dorset can hold her own tolerably
well with villages named Ryme In
trinseca and Toller Porcorum; rivers
called Wriggle river and Devils brook;
commons christened Giddy Green and
Gods Blessing Green and heights
called Hungry Down, Mount Ararat.
Grammars Hill and Dancing Hill. A
prospective tenant might we'll hesitate
before signing the lease of Wooden
Cabbage farm, Labour In Vain farm.
Poor Lot farm and Charity Bottom.
even though he should hail from Kent.
which owns two Starvecrow farms
within a ride OF each other-London
Daily Chronicle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16
Old-Fashioned Apple Sauce.

Pare, core and quarter tart apples;
put into a covered crock or baking
dish; pour over strip made with a
cupful of sugar and half cupful of
water. Cover and let stand until ten
der in a moderate oven.
For the early apples the peeling
adds to the flavor and 1t is best left on.
Take a cupful of sugar and half cup
full of water when boiling hot, drop
in quartered and cored apples. When
tender the sauce may be put through
sieve which will remove any objec'
tiOnable skin.
Apples are good stewed with dates
and raisins. Apples cored and baked
with the centers filled with honey and
a little butter or chopped nuts are an
attractive dish.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16

in the eye is not easily removed. Moist
en- it we'll before putting into the eye.
and it's presence will not be felt.
Bear in pind that a burn if treat
ed quickly relieves the pain and less
ems the danger from permanent scars.
Any substance which will exclude the
air, like olive oil, a paste made of
soda and water scraped potato. or even
molasses is efficacious.
A few drops of German cologne in
the water when washing the hair gives
it delicate odor that is quite lasting.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16
Pastry Hints.

Sift the flour holding the sieve high
so that the -four is we'll aerated. When
using baking powder in pastry it
should be baked at once. The best
pastry makers like to chill the pastry
after making it as it is fiakier and
more delicate. To sprinkle a pie
with cold water just before putting
It into the oven adds to its tender
ness.
A fruit pie of apples is best baked
nearly an hour, a hot oven at first
then bake slowly to finish.
Handle pastry in making as little az
possible, using ice water to moisteh
the mixture.
A cupful and half of flour and six
tablespoonfuls of lard or three large
tablespoonfuls each of lard and but
ter and half a teaspoonful Of salt and
water enough to make paste to
roll is sufficient to make one pie with
two crusts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16
Health a First Requisite.

Miss Caroline Hazard says that at
is TO the developments in household
economies and in physical training
that I should say the growth of Welles.
ley college girls during my administra.
ton may be attributed" Wellesley
does not take any girl with any or.
ganic disease or serious functional
disorder. The health of a girl is con.
sidered of paramount Importance in
the beginning of her college work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16
The Possibilities of Egg YoIks.

So many young housekeepers taiI
to acquaint themselves with the
knowledge of the good things that
may be made with egg yolks.
The yolks left from an angel food
may be used in a salad dressing, a
custard, coffee cake, or gold cake. An
appetizing dish for breakfast may be
made of egg yoIk, little milk, butter
and seasonings. Cook carefully over
a slow fire.
The yolks if unbroken may be
cooked in boiling water, then used
with seasoning as filling for sand
wiches.
There are several delicate cakes
that may be made of egg yolks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16
ButterrniIk for FreckIes.

Country girls know the value of
buttermilk to take off tan and those
Eeckles not too deeply seated. 1t is
not especially pleasant to take exter-
nally. but is certainly a splendid wash
for the complexion. Put the butter
milk into a basin and wash the face
In it as If 1t were water. Let the
buttermilk dry on; tan and freckles
aot burned too deep will disappear
like magic. Buttermilk is as good for
the hands as for the face, making
them sort and white. A hot bath Is
much more cooling after an hour or
two than tepid one in hot weather.
Garry a few fax seeds when travel
ing and use one In the eye II cinde@
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16
MOTORMAN7

No, siree?-And yet an am
bilious boy, by learning the
street car business from the
ground up, can become a power
in his locality and reap salts
factory monetary reward-Easy
to get a motorman's job, and
easy to advance above 1.-THE
various positions on the way up
to general manager or presi-
dent of a street railway sys-
tem-Most big street railway
men CT to-day are graduate mo-
tormen and conductors.
BY C. w. JENNINGS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16
Young Women Receive Appointments

Four young women have been ap-
pointed to Offices in the courts of
Porto Rico by Judge John J. Jenkins.
of the federal court Miss Louise Col
burn was appointed court reporter at
a salary Of $4,000. Miss Nellie Col
burn, deputy clerk of court at San
Juan. at a salary of $500; Miss Lulu
Gross, deputy clerk of court at Ponce.
at a salary of $1,000. and Miss Mary
Nimons. deputy clerk OF court at May
aguez. with salary of $1,000. Miss
Colburn had been for several years
private secretary to Judge jenkins.
and had previously held a similar post
with Senator Stephenson.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16
1.-THE Wish Is Father to the Thouuht. :"

The Wish IS father TO the Thought"
DR.. Robert l.. Waggoner, the presi-
dent Of Baldwin university, said, in
the course of an address on pedagogy
at Berea, O.:
And one of the most remarkable
changes in the last 80 years of teach
ing is the abolition of corporal pun
ishment. A boy of this generation is
never whipped. But a boy of the last
generatiOn-Well!"
Doctor Waggoner smiled.
The boys of the last generation"
he said, must have believed that
their instructors all had for motto:
1.-The swish is father to the
taught.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16
Health Dont's.

Don't eat when fatigued or over
heated.
Don't battle the body for at least an
hour after eating.
Don't eat an excess of sugar, sweets
and starchy foods.
Don't be gloomy at mealtime.
Don't eat between meals or forget
to take a drink of cold water on re-
firing and the first thing in the morn
ing
LeZk1- A-,<s.eA-.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16

ELL read deeply learned ana
thoroughly grounded In the
hidden knowledge of all xmas Oh soieus
and all potherbs whatsoever "ii'oii'
& Fletcher.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16

- ~ ONE wit, like a knuckle of
w ham in q soup, gives zest
and flavor to the dish, but more than one
serves only to spoil the pottage. "-Smol
let
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16

There is a duty of pleasure as well
as a pleasure Of duty.-Silas K. Hook.
ing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16

"A CHOSE my wife as she did
- her wedding garments. for
qualities that will wear Goldsmith.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16

~ 4 Consumption has killed its
thousands care its ten thou
sands.-Beecher.
IT'S with our judgments as with our
watches none go just alike yet each be-
lieves his own."-Pope.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-09-16

HO wants to be a motor
man or a street car con-
ductor? OF all occupations
on earth they would seem.
to the average father or
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-18
Sherif's Sale.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between
SALLIk b. BOONE and
MARIA JOSEPHINE SLAPE,
Compartments, rFlerl faclaS
and
CLARK HARBESON,e t al,
DefenuantSj
ReturnabIe May Term, A. ID. 1917.
By virtue OF the above WIT OF Fl Ia to ne
directed ana delivered, L Will sell al pubic
sale, Oh
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1910,
along side the Court House, III the CITY OF
Salem, n. j., Detween the hours OF L anu .
O'Clock III the AFTERNOON, to-Wlt at oOcIoch-
ALL the following described plantation,
tract or piece Oh iahu, situate III lUflneIiy TIE
township U1 Upper fenn's Neck, now Olu-
mans, Ill the County OF Salem itiid olate VI
New jersey, ana bounded as iOilowS;
BEGINNING III the mluaIe vi Tile puDilc foau,
leaulng through i erkInLown 10 the "fotheu
Hickory anu corner To lands OF DaVld ohects,
ana runs hrSL aiong MS line ana tne lahue oi
tOin II. j ustlce, oUuth tnIrty-hye ana d liall
degrees, East eieyen chains ana elGhty-tWo
INNS To d corner oil Salu Justices ianu; ulehce
along the line Ot Janus vi Elijah HdfDesOn 5
the SIX following courses ooutn Iorty anu one
IOurLn degrees " est eleyen chains seven links;
thence south tllIly Three anu one nail ue-
grees East Ten chaIus; thence oUutll thlfty-
seven and a hall degrees East eleven chalho;
thence South SlALy three anu Il HAL ueSieeS
West Twelve chains twenty -lour Inks; tHehce
south twenty-five and bhteeIouItlls degrees
East fourteen chains and sevenby-hNe INKS
Iheuce ouuLh nifty nine ana one Aall degrees
West three chains and eighteen Inks 10 "a
gum, i'll Lhe line vi lands oI George Ietefson;
Lnence aIong the llne North lOitS tlne ana
vne-half deg cts West thirty eight chains ana
nrteen llnkS 10 The mluule vi the etlOiesdlu
road; thence along Tile middle thereof lUitg-
lOur cnalno anu Sixty liiIkS 10 the place UI NC
ginning. CONTAINING nIneIS seven anu one
nall acres he Inc same more Vi less. Out OF
which is reserved about fourteen ACRES 70 "
cuMYeye ed by William Lawrence anu vic 10
William Ho.ton, by deed recorded IN oaleMi
Clerks Otnce, III Book No. II oI DeedS,
folio I'll. ALSO EXCEPTING lnerelIolh d tideI
oil Iour acres convey Ell ny William Lawrence
anu wife To John "A. Ha Deson W deed record
ed as aforesaid In Book No. 70 Oh Deeus, iono
Az. And is me saline remlses cousoSoa X
Clark Hafbeson by William Johhson' oheIin
oi The County OF Salem, by Deed us ~ Gta ~
ruary I, 1903, and duly recorded in saia oleIAs
Office. in Book No. "a of Deeds, folio So &C
ALBERT BATTEN, Sheriff.
T. G. billiard, Solicitor.
Dated Sheritf's Office, March ., 1917.
3-1l-5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-18
ORDINANCE No. s..

To provide for the removal OF snow and ice
from the sidewalks and cutters of streets;
avenues and highways in the Borough Of
Penn's Grove, New Jersey.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Mayor ana Council
of the Borough of Penn's Grove:
az That the owner or owners, occupant or
occupants of premises and lands a%buttlng OF
bordering upon any street, avenue or highway
in the Borough of Penn's Grove, are hereby
required to remove all ice and snow from the
sidewalks and cutters from such street, ave
nue. or highW y within twelve hours OF daylight
after the same Shall be formed or faH thereon
(2) That any occupant or occupants who
shall neglect or refuse to remove the ice and
snow in accordance with the provisions or
Section l of this Ordinance shall be liable to a
fine not exceeding Five Dollars ($5 OD, for each
and every offence, and in default OF the pay
ment of said line shall be imprisoned tor a
period not eXcee ding ten days
~ That if the owner or owners. occupant
or occupants of the premises and lands abdt-
ting or bordering upon said sidewalks shalI
neglect, fail or refuse to comply with the pro
visions of Section l of this Ordinance. then and
in that case the ice and snow may be removed
by the Superintendent OF Highways, under
the direction of the Mayor and Council. and
the costs thereof shall be certified by the Su
perintendent of Highways to the assessor OF
taxes of the said borough, and shall thereupOn
become, and be a first and paramount lien
upon said premises and lands ami shall be
added to, recorded and collected with and IN
the same manner as the taxes next to be
assessed and levied upon such premises and
lands.
az That this Ordinance shall take effect
INN ediately upon its proper publication. !.
Passed at the regular meeting OF The Council
Of said Borough, held this Sth day OF March,
A. d. 1910.
ASA G. JUSTICE, Borough Clerk.
Approved his Sth day of March. A. ID 1910.
FREDERIC A. GENTlEU, May or,
Published March II, Is, 1910.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-03-18

virtue or God, but with SIX dtfferent
words for murder.
From reading the Homeric poems we
can reproduce the civilization OF the
Greek world a thousand years before
the birth Of Christ.
Latin is the sacred language OF nearly
three hundred million Christians. Their
prayer books and ritual are in Latin.
Greek is the sacred language OF over
one hundred million Christians. Their
PRAYER books and ritual are in Greek.
These two churches, the Roman Cath
ole and Greek, constitute two-thirds o I
all Christendom and n~early.fourth OF
the human a c
The president of the Case School OF
Applied Sciences once said that the best
students IN his school, a school doing
nothing but technical work Technical
work is useful mechanics and sciences
applied to everyday lifsl, were those
who had a classical training before
coming there.
Unless a pupil is started on the class
ical line in a high school they never will
have this world full of knowledge opened
to them.
Those parents who never had a high
school education are in no position TO
know and few realize the great benefits
their children are getting by a high
school training at a small cost for value
received at home. DuCo.