davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

spoonful powdered gelatine, two
tablespoonfuls boiling water, red col
oring, two cloves, one inch of CHINA
mon and half cupful Of cold water.
Peel, core and slice the apples. Fut
them into a saucepan with the cold
water, grated rind of the lemon,
cloves and cinnamon. Stew these
gently until the apples are soft Then
remove the cloves and cinnamon, and
rub the fruit through hair or fine
wire sieve. Separate the yolks from
the whites Of the eggs. Put the for
mer In basin with the sugar and
stand the basin over q saucepan Of
boiling water. Beat. the eggs and
sugar till they are thick and ropy.
DO not let the water boil after the
first few minutes. When this egg
mixture is quite thick, lift 1t off the
saucepan and continue to beat till the
mixture feels quite cold. Dissolve
the gelatine In the boiling water, and
strain II into the apple PURGE. Mix
these with the sugar and yolss. Stir
Ia very lightly tho stifHy beaten
whites and lastly tho whipped cream.
Color 1t IL desired, very delicately
with red coloring. Have ready a
china or plate soufilee mold with a
band of paper tied round II on the
outside, SO that 1t stands up above
the edge Of the mold about two inches
in height. Pour In the mixture dl.
rectly II ia mixed. or 1t will begin to
set In the basin. Leave il till cold,
then unite and draw of the paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
Some Beef Heart Recipes

Buy a six-pound beef heart and boil
It slowly for an hour; the "ears," ="
as the waste inside part Is called,
may then be removed with very lit
tie OF the good meat clinging to
them. Make turkey dressing and
flll the cavity, drawing a few threads
across to prevent the dressing from
falling out. Place In pan with the
water in which It was boiled, and
bake another hour. Basic frequently
as It begins to brown, serving hot
with vegetables and gravy. This Is
an. economical dish when meat is SO
high. A family OF four or flve win
have as wholesome o dinner for
about twenty cents as roast-beef at
twenty-five cents a pound. Apple
sauce and mashed potatoes are an
addition to this meat. Another way
OF using heart Is to cut slices cross
wise about an inch thick and cook
them as you would beefsteak. The
small end. the first fatty slice, and
the bits trimmed from the ears,
can be used in making hash, Gro
quettes or soup meat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

Cook over the nrc for three minutes:
then nut the paa into fairly quick
oven. TIL Il feels Arm and Hponsy
when PRESSED, and IS delicate
brown. II nay take Ave or eight
minutes Fold ever and serve at
once on q hct platter.
Apple Dumping
This Is rado vita suet pastry, and
the apples are cored. peeled and cut
across in thin slices Silt two cup
fuls OF flour into basin, rub quar-.
Ter of pound CT finely chopped spet
into It, thcn add ono teaspoonful OF
baking powder, one teaspoonful OF
sugar and half teaspocnful of salt.
Add enough cold water gradually to
iaake a etiif paste. Roll cut tho
pastry, and line buttered pudding
mold with e; put in alf Of the fruit,
then sugar to swecton and the rest
of the apples. Cover with round
Of the pastry. wet thc edges aud press
well together. Cover with buttered
paper ard steam steadily for three
hours. '7ufn cut and serve with hot
milk
Apple Trlhe
Stew one pound of apples, then rub
them through q sieve; add tts yolks
Of two eggs Lay some neatly cut
pieces Of stale spongeenke in a glass
iish and pour tho apples over them.
leave them in n cool place lor hall
IN hour, then beat up the whites Of
the eggs stiffly. add two tablespoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
DESSERTS APPETIZING AND
INEXPENSIVE ALL THE YEAR
Dishes That Are Easy To Make and Will Keep Down Your
Cost of Living Onelets and Croquettes

band. Decorate the tip with DO
sign In whipped cream, Or 1t may be
sprinkled With chopped pictachio
nuts and cocoanut. Serve in tho
mold.
Apple Hedgehog
Six large baking applos, three
tablespoonfals brown SUGAR, two
ounces Of sweet almonds, red currant
Jelly, the Iind OF half q lemon, two
cloves. Pool, core and slice the mp
pies. stew them until they are soft
with the sugar, leltoD rind, cloves
and very littlo water. Then take
out the rind ard cloves, and rub the
apples through a sieve Blanch the
almonds and cut them lengthways
into thick shreds. Arrange the apple
pulp In pretty dish TO look as much
the shape Of a hedgehog as possible.
Stamp out three round pieces of red
currant jelly about the size OF fifty
cent piece, arrange these down the
miaois, sthen stick the shreds OF al
monds all over the apples. A dish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30


a - Nutting Expedition" A novel
way to issue the invitations is to en-
close each one in On English walnut
she'll, the meat having first been re-
moved by means of sharp knife.
The two halves are then gilded, the
invitation enclosed and narrow blue
satin ribbon tied around the nut to
keep the halves together.
When the guests have all arrived
they should be given individual bas-
kets and told to gather all tho nuts
they can find. These should be hid
den about the rooms previous to the
guests arrival, and should consist of
four different varieties peanuts, wal
nuts, almonds and pecans. OF course,
any other kinds could be substituted.
When these are gathered the count
must be made, not In the number of
nuts found, but In the points scored,
as follows: All peanuts count the
finder one point each, each walnut
two points, the almonds five points
and the pecans ton points. Thus II
one person found ton peanuts. eight
walnuts, twelve almonds and four
pCNhAs oNViC 0Vniu w Ouo nuH-
dred and twenty-aix points. Whoever
has the highest score. of course, is the
winner, and should be given prize
A little almond disb would be quite
appropriate, while stick OF peanut
candy may consois tn, person who
had found the least points in their
basket.
A fllbert race Is next tried. The
requisites for this consist of twenty
five fllberts, silver knife and bottle
with not very large mouth The
bottle Is placed on q table on one side
OF the room. while on the opposite
side Is another table on which nuts
are placed. The guests in turn put
the nuts one at time into the bottle
by simply using the knife. This is a
little harder than It sounds, for the
fingers must not be used to help stay
the nuts on the knife, and great care
must be exercised that the fllberts,
which are round. do not roll off, for
that delays the contestant, who must
again pick them UP with the knife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
Apple and rIp Jan

much patronized by our ara.<mo6H1
crs.
Apple and Pip Jam
Wipe the apples or vssh than q
necessary, take on the ssalkA sna
cut them In two, but DO not pars =
core them, and mt 'tham ia4o q.
cnameled saucepan With eufloaouA
cold water TO cover them o.
slowly until they are soft and pv1pys
then pour into Jelly beg and aIls3
to strain. Wash some figs well ana
cut each into four or six pieces: p2
these into saucepan with two Gun
fiIls of cold water and simmer sloslS
iy until they are quite soft. AlloN2
one pound OF figs to every four pints
OF the apple Juice. When the fles
are cold put them into saucepan
with the apple juice and sugar. n
the proportion OF one pound to pint
of Juice. Boil the jam until It jeliies.
thon divide 1t into Jars. u prefse.l
led, q little Whole giuge1 msJ ts.
added for flavoring. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

disinfectants are sometimes neces-
sary. s..Aa.ls S,1
The ordinary housekeeper does not
need to think of these She wants
TO know how TO keep her house free
from lurking disease germs in general.
not because she has case of tuber-
culosis there, but because she knows
that IL she is not careful there may
be one. Prevention is a great deal
better thaI cure and great deal
easier. The prevention of tubercu-
losis in household can almost be
spelled by the one word, cleanliness,
but 1t must not be the kind of clean
liness that sweeps and scrubs a room
carefully once or twice a year and
then closes the windows and doors
and pulls the shades down. 1t must
be q sort of daily bath for the whole
house with fresh air and sunlight,
natures weapons against disease.
Wherever there is an upper piazza
the housekeeper Is urged TO make
summer living room OF II, place
where the children can play and take
their maps, and particularly to encour-
age the sleeping out of any member
OF the family who seems predisposed
to tuberculosis.
No Heavy Stuffed Furniture.
The housekeeper Is almost entirely
responsible for the furniture of the
home. Heavy stuffed articles that
cannot be properly cleaned and eired
are dirt and dust-breeders, and dirt
and dust In their turn harbor disease
germs. II these are family relics
which cannot be thrown away, at least
keep them out OF the sleeping rooms.
Bed room furniture should be of a
sort that can be easily cleaned and
frequently wiped with damp cloth.
1t goes without saying that carpets are
bad things, and they are especially
bad for sleeping rooms. So are heavy
wooden curtains and any othor dust
catching draperies. The housekeeper
should see that bedrooms are well
cleaned, well ventilated, simply and
hygienically furnished and provided
with warm enough bed coverings to
make sleeping with the windows open
comfortable.
Plumbing is another problem for the
housekeeper. ltbecomes simple ono
II she watches her sink and bath room
carefully, keeps them scrupulously
clean, and notifies the plumber at
once when small leaks appear. The
present system is so simple that, pro-
ylded there is ordinary cleanliness and
care ,n Keeping the pipes free from
distractions, things go by themselves.
Where there are not modern conven-
/ fences the housskeeper has another
problem, but this does not necessar.
ily mean disease, only more care, and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

is maintained, and what system Of In
spection is practiced. The Board of
Health has the rating of all milk ven-
ders licensed by the town. The rat
ing is on percentage basis, and can
be easily obtained by inquiry.
Wherever 1t Is possible certified
milk, that Is, milk from tuberculln-
tested cattle, should be used, at least
for the babies and young children.
There Is no better barricade against
the onslaught of tuberculosis in later
life than a healthy childhood, and so
The main food OF the children, milk,
needs the housekeeper's constant and
special oversight. A fly In the milk Is
unfortunately an ordinary occurrence.
The knowledge that flies always breed
In filth, feed on the filth, and
because of their peculiar construc-
tion are carriers OF filth, should be
constantly In mind, and steady war
fare waged against them.
fla woman's house Is her castle, the
Ice box Is its citadel. In the preven-
tion Of tuberculosis O well fortified
body is the main thing. A well man
or woman runs no danger Of sue.
cumbing to attacking germs. He and
she have their armor within them
selves, and this armor Is largely the
result of what is eaten every day.
Badly cooked, poorly selected food
leaves a body unable to Withstand at
tacks Of disease.
H8 N %aN ssiNi9A4Aa Ls 1 is
Study Food Values.
It Is the especial province OK the
housekeeper to see that food she
serves is pure and good, and she
should go much further, There is "a
positive side as we'll in prevention,
and this Is the side watch deals with
the selection OF the food to be used
in the household. It is not enough
to keep 1t good after 1t gets there.
We want to know, choose and use the
kinds Of food that are going to build
UP the. best bodily resistance, and to
learn what are the most no,lr fishing
foods and buy them. Fortunately the
best kinds of food are not necessarily
the most expensive. The second cuts
Of meats are quite as nourishing, and
what Is 3pent In the III regulated
household on pies and cakes, can be
put on eggs, butter and milk, In the
well managed home.
The income must regulate the
amount spent for food, but ioutside
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
HOUSEKEEPERS CAN PREVENT
AND DANISH TUBERCULOSIS
Fresh Air and Sunshine Make the Family Sleep Outdoors
Examples Of 0pen-air Bedchambers

the world, and one of the best disin-
fectants. No disease germ can live
long On direct exposure to direct sun
lisht. When you add plenty Of
clean water, good soap, elbow grease
and fresh air to your sunlight, you
have a cleanness that cannot be
beaten anywhere, although chemical
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

free use of such standard and in.
expensive disinfectant as lime.
The water supply of most cities Is
pretty fairly under control by most
health authorities, but If there is an
epidemic Of any sort around it In a
safe rule to buy good bottled water
or TO boil the water used for drink.
ing purposes. Where a well is used,
sample Of the water should be sent
to the State Board of Health for
analysis several times year, and no
outhouse should be permitted to be
built within drainage distance Of the
Well.
Take Care of the Milk.
tuberculosis is not likely to be car
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
SUMMER AND WINTER PARTIES
Nuttng Expedition is Effective, Simple and inexpensive Way
to Amuse Guests Hints for the Hostess

The ihostess or some other person
must have q watch with seconds
hand to keep the tine, as whoever
consumes the shortest tIlnc In put,
ting tho tllbcrts into the bottle vine,
the race. Aa a reward box of choco-
late-coeted nuts may be giycn the
winner. 4
For the next feature, pass 60 the
guests slips OF pspor WITH Lttle PEN.
ellis attached, and inform them that
they are to write down on one side
Of tho paper the names ~ the hidden
nuts, which are on the opposite side.]
On the opposite side are Eve nuts
hidden In es many sentences. And
below arc five series o. jumb)ed lat
ters, which are to- be, treusposea into
five moro nuts. These are "a follows.
Thomas wanted to so skaunt,
but Terrence did not care to.
2--I heard the college boys rare
going to haze louis.
3-IIopc cen drive away despair.
4-Catch that ohtok sr yondcr ax3
will cat II. |
5-lt was calm IN peTtsc Lake thte
iiVi hiti . fNAiAE W. Fui- kOWA1A.
1--hbcco
2-ibrftel
Bot cit-p hae
4-antu.w s
5-atcc cooun
After a Givor 'nne.f az time Aas
elapsed the hostess c..ects the pa
pers and compares :hec With Aar owa
correct list, whicn proves 10 be a.
follows: The h.sGsp ru.s wers;
1-butter
2--hazel
3pecnn
4Thickory
b--nlmond
These are the transpoasc a..St
1--becch
2--illbert
3--pistachio
4--walnut
6-cocoanut
A suitable prize for the contestant
who puzzles out the most nuts is
silver nut-cracker. While a peanut
doll viii sorve for the consolation
prize.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
YOTuENG Ia all our varied and
/ fascinating range of traits
Y holds the quality OF the apple.

: A ripe, raw apple al It's best Is
digeated In elgft5-hyo minutes, and
the malic acid. which gives 1t ilD dis
tincttvo vharacter. stimulated the
liver, assists digestion and neutral
lses much noxious matter, which, II
not eliminated, produces skin erup-
tiona. This more fruit we add to our
dIetary the clearer the brain and
akin we arc likely 10 have. AN
eppIe = day keeps the doctor away"
10 runs the old adase. and certainly
4 plontifll uso cf them will save
many dose of nauseous medicine.
A. apple eaten before breakfast has
4 beneficial effect upon the complex.
-. esa< ~ =. .4vss subject 70 Bilious
n06o 4 a worth trial. Apples are
&o bread. 'yt may want q change
q ~. but hsead itself we never
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

fuls Of sugar to them and pile on the
top OF the app.es. Whipped and
l.sweetened cream may be used In
Ilplaco OF the white of egg. A hot
I,apple pudding may be had II bread
IS used instead of .spongecake. Lay
Ilthe broad ina pudding dish, pour
l'inilk on the bread to moisten II. Then
pour over the stewed apples, with
Tor without the yolks of eggs. Bake
in the oven for half an hour. Cover
with q meringue and serve hot.
Apple Snow
Six large apples, the whites of six
eggs. four tablespoonfuls of sugar,
one lemon, few strips of angelica
or few preserved cherries. Peel
and core the apples, then stew them
until tender with little water. Next
RIB them through sieve. When the
pulp is cold add TO 1t the strained
lemon juice and the sugar. Beat up
the whites very stiifly, thon add them
lightly to the apple pulp, table
spoonful at time, beating continu-
ously. Serve the snow at once IN
custard glasses, sticking few strips
of angelica or cherry In tho top OF
each glass to give 1t pretty touch of
color.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

A suitable prize for the contestant
who puzzles out the most nuts is .
silver nut-cracker. While peanut
doll Will sorve for the consolation
prize.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

A N enjoyable entertainment, and
A one equally interesting tc
both old ard young, is "A
- .A. N,,tt;vry Lrxna1i+t1,, A ,,n,toi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30
AppIe souNIe

Two pounds OF good cooking ap
ples,, foar eggs, six heaping tshle-
spoonfuls sugar, one lemon, half q
eupful OF cream, one heaping table
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-30

much patronized by our ara.snmSa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-16
ENGERUD ANDCRUM
/ QUIT SULLY CASE
JUDGE ENGERuo AND TAYLOR
: cRuM ANNOUNCE RETIREMENT
FROM SULLY CASE-WILL NOT
ACT IN APPEAL-EFFoRT MADE
!, TO RETAIN A. c. LACY.

The appeal for new trial for Prof.
p. Emmett Sully, convicted of criminal
assault in the second degree and SEN
fenced 10 Bismarck for fifteen years,
will not be made by his former coun-
sci, Taylor Crum and Judge Engerud.
The two attorneys who had defended
him announced their retirement from
the case, though at the time the SEN
tence was pronounced Sully prevailed
upon them to continue their serv-
ices.
At the conclusion of the trial in
the district court it was given out by
Mr.. Crum that the mindhealer and
clairvoyant had insisted upon them
making a motion for a new trial. This
his attorneys did. and the motion was
denied. 1t was understood that Sully
was somewhat dissatisfied with his
counsel and made an effort to retain
A, G. Lacy even before the case had
gone to the jury.
1t is known that he sent for Mr.
Lacy who came to the courthouse on
the morning Of the passing Of his
sentence. However, at this time he
reconsidered his plans and urged Mr.
Crum and Judge Engerud to continue
After consultation between themselves,
it was decided that neither had the
time to devote to the case as it de-
manded.
Mr.. Lacy was not in the city today,
but it was learned at his Office that
Sully's friends had been after him
again to take the case. No one knew
whether or not he has consented to
act.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-16
FARM HUSBANDRY
CLASS AT The A. c.
ELABORATE PLANS ARE BEING
MADE FOR THE WORK OF THIS
GRADUATING cLASS-MEMBERS
ARE WORKING ON ADDRESSES
TO BE GIVEN.

The members of the farm husbandry
class of the A. c. have planned a
unique method of exercises this year
The graduation function will occur
March %, and every member Of the
class will make an address.
Different committees working up the
commencement have already started
to arrange the different events, chief
Of which will be a big banquet at
the old dormitory. The president of
the class will be the POSTMASTER on
this occasion and every member of
the class will respond to a toast.
The men are now working on their
addresses and it is expected that the
event will eclipse anything hereto
fore attempted in this line
Invitations will be sent to every
alumni of the farm husbandry course
and 1t is hoped to have as many old
grads" back for the commencement
as is possible. These and a number Of
the faculty win be the invited guests
at the banquet, which win constitute
the commencement exercises, the dip
Worst at this time.
The officers of the class are:
Decentralization Christ.
Vice observation-disclosures Kerr.
Secretary-P. ]. Donnelly.
Treasurer-Earl Robbins
The members Of this years class
are: o. McCulloch, Earl Robbins, p
Schultz. P. ]. Donnelly, Roy Smith.
Robert Kerr, H. w. Bassingthwaite
Anton Christ, John Emerson and S. K.
Myrdahl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-16
FANCY SKATING
At ROLLER RINK
scHoMEY CARLSON OF MINNIE.
APoLIs WILL DO FANCY
STUNTS AND GIVE SPECTACLE
LAR EXHIBITION OF sENsA.
TIoNAL ROLLER SKATING TO.
NIGHT.

There will be plenty to interest those
who love roller skating in the exhibit
ton which is to be given by Schomey
Carlson, the sensational fancy skater
OF Minneapolis, who will appear at the
Fargo roller rink tonight (F'riday). A
big programme has been arranged, and
with this champion skater as the at
traction there should be full house
all the evening.
Carlson does some marvellous work
in waltzes, two-steps. cut-offs. rolls.
grapevines, promenades, spins, heel
and toe work. the barn dance and
backward skating. Carlson is retired
champion backward skater OF the
northwest
Performance at $3.50 p. m. Admis-
sion, 10 cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-16
!. NJ. c. A. BOARD
Holds MEETING
IMPORTANT BUSINESS SESSION
OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF THE "Y"-WILL ISSUE sPE.
cIAL TICKET FOR BENEFIT OF
FARGO TRAVELLING MEN.

The board of directors of the Fargo
Young Mems Christian association held
an important meeting last night at
the association building. One Of the
chief things decided by the governing
board of the institution was that OF
issuing a special membership card to
Fargo and North Dakota travelling
men. This ticket will be offered for
the use OF the commercial traveller and
will be good all over the world, al
lowing the holder to secure special
courtesies by means of the travellers
cards.
1t was decided that each sustaining
member of the association would be
given an annual subscriptions to The
Association Men, the international Of
fetal publication Of the Y. M c. A.
Religious Director Whitcomb was d.
rected to provide each minister in the
city of Fargo with an honorary mem
bership ticket of the association.
Reports were heard from all the
different secretaries, and those Of the
religious work, physical work and
boys department were very crafty
ing.
The board is beginning to inaugurate
plans for the 25th anniversary of the
organization of the institution which
will be held March 6. Arrangements
were made for a joint meeting with
the advisory board and trustees or the
association, at which time conditions
will be furthered towards the birthday
event.
A formal acceptance of the Hubbard
endowment fund was made and resolu-
tions of thanks were adopted for the
same. A vote of approval of the rec
ommendation of the board of trustees
regarding the endowment and insur-
ance questions was passed upon, and
these will be worked out along the
lines suggested by the trustees.