davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

1 than twice as many head of cattle a.
Argentina, but its cattle are neverthe.
less fewer in number than its inhabi.
tants, so a large proportion must gc
for home consumption. Argentina. or
| the other hand, has more than foul
times as many cattle within its Dor
ders as population. Similar COMPARE
sons may be made with respect t.
sheep.
An excellent insight into the very
positive and self-satisfied nature OF
Col Lafe Young, the new Senator
from Iowa, is furnished by "Jim" Pres
ton, superintendent of the senate
press gallery.
The press galleries of the senate and
house are as sacred to the Washing
ton correspondent as are the cloak
rooms to the members of congress
Outsiders are barred absolutely, ana
one of Preston duties is to see thar
visitors to the capitol do not get in
side the doors
When the rules fight In the house
was at its height, at the last session
of congress, Colonel Young came to
Washington to watch personally the
performance Of the Iowa insurgents.
with whom he was not in sympathy.
During a lull in the proceedings at
the house end of the capitol, he stroll
ed over to the senate press gallery.
where he was held up by Preston.
Excuse me, said the gallery super-
intendent, as he blocked the entrance
to the gallery.
Certainly" replied Colonel Young.
calmly waiting for admission, hut re-
framing from making himself known.
Anything can do for you?' asked
Preston.
Nothing replied Young, shortly.
Want to see some one?' asked
Preston
No" replied Young
This gallery Is reserved for news
paper men" said Preston.
Il know It," said Young.
Are you newspaper man?" asked
Preston
II am" replied Young.
What paper?" asked Preston.
"Des Moines Capital" answered
Young.
What name" asked Preston.
LATE Young" was the answer
Gee" observed Preston, ''you muse
be saving up the English language for
your next standpat editorial. Walk i'm
Thank YOU, remarked Young, as
he entered the gallery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

Soak one-half pound of rice in cold
water for twelve hours, then cover
with water in saucepan and boil un-
I'll melted, 1t will be necessary to add
water occasionally, as the other boils
away. Take off the fire. stir In half a
cup of castor sugar, boil up again UNI
til no grittiness of the sugar can be
felt with the stirring spoon. Pour a
small quantity irto a well -buttered,
deep pudding basin, and when this is
cool and sufficiently set arrange on 1t
sprtnkling of haIved preserved cher
ries. Pour on another layer OF the
hot rice then add sprinkling of slices
Of ripe bananas. Continue alternat-
Ing rice and fruits until the dish is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

Soak four cupfuls of split peas over
night. In the morning put on to boil
in water to cover and cook until soft.
Drain, rub through a sieve, add three
beaten eggs, one tablespoonful of but
ter and season with pepper and salt.
Boil in a butter mold or Toured cloth
for one hour, turn out and serve in
slices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

ally develop in the selection OF any
team from a number of elevens. The
kicking department would be well at
tended TO by Barnes, the offense would
be powerful and speedy with Cave,
Gullickson and Thompson on the de-
Tense would be we'll night unbeatable
by teams Of college class with Barnes,
Schroeder, Mcknight and Harris
backed by Grant with the wing POSI-
tons watched by Slingsby and Spald-
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

TO Sweeten Milk Vessels.

Nothing Is SO magical in sweetening
the milk vessels as q little I've added to
the water used for rinsing. after
ward ushing with clear, cold water.
Lye, soap or soda, when added to the
water In which vessels are washed
unless all the milk has first been care
fully rinsed out. will unite with the
milk and form ropy liquid that is
disagreeable to work with "A good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
CONTINUED From Page Eight,
Points in MAKING Bread.

There's many a housewife who COW
ers cycle of twenty-four hours in the
making of batch of bread and who
is never sure when she starts it what
kind Of loaf she Is going to take out
or the oven. In many cases failure is
due to the method, sometimes the flour
and doubtless more often to poor yeast
from which 1t Is as difficult to make
good bread as whistle out of a pigs
tail. Bread made from live potato
yeast, started with a fresh yeast cake
or compressed yeast, can be made at
a, m. and baked with the dinner
1re. and, more than this. If simple di-
rections are followed, the baked loaf
will be uniformly sweet and light.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
Chop suey at rathskelIer, Moorhosd
Sour Cream Cookies.


Beat one cupfuI of butter to a cream
with two cupfuls Of granulated sugar
adding the sugar gradually, Beat two
eggs light without separating, and add
to the butter and sugar Dissolve one
teaspoonful of soda in a little warm
water and add to one cupful of thin
sour cream, Add this alternately With
three and one-half cupfuls OF flour to
the liquid, beating until SMOOTH The
mixture must be sufficiently thick to
rol out, yet to be very soft and hard to
handle. Four cupfuls OF -four may be
sifted and measured and three added
first TO the liquid Add one-half care
fully and keep the remaining half for
rolling out. If desired very soft do
not roll out. but drop from a spoon
on the creased or Toured tins. Sprinkle
top with graduated sugar before bak-
ing, and bake from fifteen to twenty
minutes In moderately quick oven.
Turkey night at the Roller Skating
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
scaIIopsd Beets.

Three-fourths of cup of cooked
beets diced, one-fourth cup OF bread
crumbs, one-half cup of hot milk, one
tablespoon Of butter, one teaspoon of
salt, one-fourth teaspoon of pepper.
Put beets and bread crumbs in Takers
In baking dish, pour over them the
hot milk, add seasoning and bake
twenty minutes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

three parts full. then I'LL up with a
custard of milk and eggs previously
made; this win form the base of the
dish when the sandwich rise has been
turned out. Slices of pineapple and
preserved green cages and apricots are
suitable to use.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

Boil four young beets, until tender,
drain and cover with cold water Re-
move skins, cut beets In thin slices
and pour over them the following
sauce: One-fourth cup Of sugar. two
tablespoons OF corn starch, one half
cup Of vinegar. one half cup OF boiling
water. Mix all the ingredients, cook
and when boiling pour over the beets
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

rule Is to rinse in tepid water, wash
IN hot water. then scald. There Is
seldom use for other means of keeping
the vessels sweet, but occasionally
one must use I've or soda, and, when
ever possible. expose them to sunshine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
THANKSGIVING MINIS

All ttavors; dainty. appetizing pal
atable. Nothing better made, nothing
better to eat. than first class Ritou
sweets. Order early at the BiJon
Candy Mart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
THANKSGIVING MINIS

All Havors; dainty, appettzing pal
atable. Nothing better made nothing
better to eat, than first class Bijol
sweets. Order early at the Bijou
Candy Mart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

Bear in mind and try a box of DIR.
Quiclcs Alaska Kidney Pills. For sale
by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

Dogfish is all right as food. says the
United States fish commission. We
shall all have a chance to try E--as
halibut, probably.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
Chop suey at tne Rathskelisr.
ounce dc.

Wash clean and boil four ounces
until soft in as little water as possible,
so there is no water left when done.
Peel, take out cores and press through
e colander. Add two tablespoonfuls
of melted butter, one teaspoonful of
corn starch mixed with one cupful OF
sugar and yolks Of two eggs. stir
thoroughly, adding one cupfui of very
rich milk and the whites OF the eggs
beaten stiff. Bake in moderate oven
until the middle rises and looks done.
Turkey night at the Roller Skating
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

Turkey night at the Roller Skating
Rink tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22

Turkey night at the Roller Skating
Rink tonight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
Beats with sour Sauce.

Turkey night at the Roller Skating
Rink tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-22
Island Park.
Grocery

Thanksgiving is soon here. Let
us supply your good things to eat
for that day. If you give as yow,
order you may rest assured THAT
you will be highly pleased with the
quality because we have the very
best of everything that is IN the
market.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09
COMFORTS
ARE INCREASING

WASHINGTON, d. c., March ct
is shown in the United States census
bureaus specific annual report for OF,
now in press, relative to the statistics
of the 1913 largest cities each having
over 10000 population in 1907, that
from 1905 to 1907 the number of bath
ing beaches reported increased from A
to SO; swimming pools, from Sc to 81:
and all the year baths, from Is to rs.
The total bathing attendance increased
from 19,15S,562 in 1905 to 29,2O4,S3S in
1907, an increase of 52.4 per cent More
than half of this attendance was re-
ported from New York city, those
ranking next in order being Philadel-
phia, Boston, Chicago and Milwaukee.
New York has the largest acreage
f(27S.5) devoted to geological parks,
followed in order by Washington
1605) and Atlanta (140). In the num-
Der of mammals and birds that such
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09

panel at knee depth, and tied in big
bows with short streamers falling to
the edge of the skirt-an adaptation of
the knee sash. A small pink ribbon
scarf decorated the waist and was
drawn in and out of the draperies and
waist front panel, giving the dress
quite distinguished air.
One of the new colors is banana
brown and second is kings blue.
While "ashes of roses is not new If
name the new shade SO called is a
very delicate tint that is altogether
quite taking.
One of the smart spring fabrics is
hop sacking which is obtainable in the
wool and cotton linn varieties. 1t is
cool. light and makes UP well.
Chiffon MORE will be one OF the
popular new materials used bota fol
whole gowns or Tor {, INNING.
Plain mulls win be used for sum-
mer dancing froc'<s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09
WOnldn'S : S: IS:
Exchange
Tea and Coffee

full to the health, coffee, if INDUCED
in only in moderate quantities, is a
beneficial tonic for the brain and a sal
utary stimulant for the body 1t need
not be said that the coffee should be OF
the best quality and carefully prepared
A good Mocha is the best of all cof-
fees, and should be the foundation OF
all coffee blends.
Turkish coffee is not easy to make
and requires practice The coffee and
sugar are placed in the cafetiere with
water according to the number of cups
required and an allowance of little
more water to allow for evaporation.
The coffee should boil three times
that is, the cafetiere should be held
over the stove till it bubbles up, and
it must not be allowed to overflow.
When this boiling has been thrice re-
peated the coffee is ready and may be
poured into special Turkish cups, which
resemble an egg cup, the little cups
having been carefully heated to re-
ceive the liquid, which must be served
at once or it's peculiar aroma is lost.
In making ordinary coffee the beans
should, if possible, be roasted, but if
not they must at least be ground at
home Usually tablespoonful of cot
fee is allowed for each breakfast cup
full, but if many cups are being pre-
pared this proportion may be reduced
Scald the coffee pot, put the coffee in,
pour on the boiling water, and infuse
at the side of the fire for five minutes
Pour OUT cupful or two and return it
to the. pot, then add a tablespoonful Of
cold water, and the grounds will then
settle, allowing the coffee to be
strained Hot milk should be served
with it, many persons liking to drink
their coffee half milk and half water
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09

Young cockerels that have free
range on the farm possess a good
frame and constitution, but they lack
in flesh and in quality of meat. When
fed in mems or crates for two or three
weeks. they gain in flesh very rapidly
while the increase in the bones or
frame is relatively very small. Pro-
lessor Robertson demonstrated by ex-
periment that one fatted chicken
had as much edible material on its
frame as three like chickens not
fatted Young cockerels of the gen
eraI purpose breeds, 2 to pounds In
weight, are very economical produc-
ars of meat when confined in pens
and fed properly In Professor Rob-
arstons experiments 131 chickens
weighing 492 pounds gained in four
weeks 335 pounds The cost per
mound of gain was 40 cents. This
represents not only gain in weight,
but a gain in quality and the market
will nav much more for such chickens
than for those direct from the range.
From lack of exercise the muscles
become more edible or tender. A
considerable business in fattening or,
more properly, fleshening chickens
has grown UP in several western
states. This business is largely done
by the large packing companies, who
buy the chickens from tthe farmers
and fatten them at fattening stations.
This work might be done on the farm
and the profit saved to the farmer.
There is probably no class of live
stock that will produce meat at less
food cost than will young cockerels
of the right ace, and no other kind
of farm animals sell at as high a
price per pound as chickens.
Which grain to use in fattening
will be governed partly by its price.
For best results the grain is ground
and fed moist 1t is usually mixed
with skim milk or buttermilk. Pro-
fessor Graham, of the Ontario Agri-
cultural college, says that the best
ration used at that station is one
made of two parts finely ground oats,
two of finely ground buckwheat, and
one of cornmeal, mixed with sour
milk, using one and a half times as
much milk as grain, and sometimes
twice as much. Where the markets
fine situation for rape, and if it can
of them do in this country, a larger
proportion of corn will be desirable
in the ration, but corn alone will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09
lar were worn also.

lar were worn also
The use of two materials is the sal
lent feature of some of the tunic mod
els, the lower part of the costume hav-
ing deep band of either lighter or
darker shade or of contracting mate
rial, cacemire and satin, or wolfe de
sole and silk being used. Often the
idea is carried out for no reason but
oddity Bands or folds of chiffon or
inserts or half hidden sashes are dis
played just for change.
Speaking of sashes. brings to mind
an idea carried out on lingerie gown
having nothing unusual about it ex-
cept it's beauty of fine work, until
there was added to it pink silk sash
laid across the front half way to the
knees above a plated panel, then slip
ped into sits, button holed, on each
side of the panel, carried downward
under the fine material and appearing
again outside on each side of the back
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09

NEW YORK, March 9.-The buyers
for the different shops have now re-
turned from Paris and other fashion
centers of Europe; they have opened
their kits-pretty large ones, to be
sure and are displaying some lovely
conceits. This is not to say that moth
ing is being offered by the home
manufacturers and designers, for from
them also some extremely handsome
goods and gowns are offered which are
appropriate for the American woman.
That history repeats itself is en-
phasized in some of the new models
that are an echo of the modes worn
between 1850 and 1860. Drecoll, one
of the greatest of the Paris creators,
has put out a number of these models
a few of which are being shown in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09

parks contain, New York ranks first,
and Cincinnati second; while Washing
ton ranks third in number of mammals
and Philadelphia third in number of
birds
Fairgrounds are maintained in 76 OF
the 15S cities included in the report.
and the city appropriations Tor play
grounds increased from $516,277 in
1906 to $741,912 in 1907. More than one
thrd of the amount was appropriated
by New York, the cities next in order
being Milwaukee, Washington, and
Pittsburg. Private contributions for
play grounds was greatest in Washing
ton The total acreage devoted to
was greatest in Indianap-
oils, followed by New York, Boston and
Baltimore In New York most of the
area devoted to Fairgrounds was
connected with public schools, while in
the other cities named, most of the
area was in city parks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09

per 10000 inhabitants was 1914 as COM
pared with only 10.5 in cities of from
10000 to $4,000 population. The cities
with the greatest protection according
to this unit of measure, were Atlantic
City esd, Washington esd, st.
Louis (23.2) and New York (21.5)
The compensation of patrolmen was
much larger in the cities of over 300,
coo population them in the smaller
cities. The average annual pay of pa
troImen, in cities of over 800, 900 popu-
lation, was highest in San Francisco
($1 ,464) and New York ($1,22S), and
lowest in New Orleans ($7S0) and Buff
falo $4,000; in cities of from 100000 TO
100000 population it was highest in
Portland, Oregon ($120O) and Newark
(s1.176), and lowest in Grand Ropids,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09

Most women, drink tea too often ano
too much, and they bring an agreeable
and stimulating beverage into disre-
pute. Judiciously INDUCED in, tea is in
nocuous as we'll as agreeable. 1t must
not be taken too frequently or with
food, and the brewer should beware
of the dangerous element In the tannin.
Some people think that so long as
high price is paid the tea must be
good, but this does not follow. A cheap
er tea may suit your palate or the
any case more depends. strange as it
may seem, on the method of tea-mak-
ing than on the quality. 1t is not gen.
orally known, for instance. that while
black teas require boiling water, green
teas do Tot The water with which tea
is made should be freshly boiled, and
it should be poured on the leaves in
the teapot (Which must be first thor
oughly rinsed and heated) and left to
infuse from three to seven minutes.
(Thls is a matter of quality and taste.)
AS soon as it is ready the liquid
be poured off the leaves into another
pot, thus securing all the flavor of the
theme with as little as possible of the
tannin. The leaves need not, however,
be thrown away, as a fresh infusion
with hot water will produce a brew
quite nice enough for the second cup.
When sugar is used in tea it should
always be allowed to dissolve before
the mill, is added.
On the continent Of Europe they do
not make good tea, and for this reason
or some other tea has never yet, eX-
cept with certain insular English trav-
ellers, taken the place of coffee as a
beverage abroad Far from being hurt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09
Police Protection
In the Big Cities

WASHINGTON, D. c., March O.
Interesting facts concerning the police
in the 15S largest cities in the United
States, each having a population of
over 10000 in 1907, are comprehensive
ly assembled in the United States GEN.
sus bureaus special annual report on
the statistics of American cities for
that year which is now in press.
The police protection afforded the in
habitants of different cities is indicated
by showing the number of police per
10000 Inhabitants, per 1000 acres of
land area, and per 100 miles Yof i'm
proved streets.
1t is stated that the number of po
lice to each unit increases with the
size of the city. In cities of over $780,
900 population, the number of police
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-09
Nev York Fashion
0ffG1e :::::By Catherine Mann Payzant:::::

some of our most exclusive New York
houses.
1t will be remembered that the fiji
ties was the period of the immense
hoop; this has been eliminated from
the present mode but a slightly bout
FAINT effect is gained by frills and
quaintness quite adorable in their
femininity. 1t is not at all unlikely
that we may have revival of other
foibles, especially the Embarrassing, of
that period.
A costume exhibited last week,
which the shopman claimed was an
exact copy of a Drecoll design, was
developed from crepe meteor covered
to the waist with chiffon frills a
hands length in depth finished with
an edging of real lace. The waist was
of the round baby style, with round
neck. Little frills covered the upper
part of the bodice and softly crushed
belt ended in long sash ends at the
back The sleeves were the little
puffed affairs seen in the pictures of
long ago. They came to the elbow or
rather just above it and were finished
with little frills which covered that
bony point usually so inartistic. The
hair was parted on the side, slightly
waved and drawn back in a loose
knot. a corsage bouquet composed of
four small punches of flowers was laid
across the breast from the upper right
bust to the left waist line.
A second gown was q deep yellow
sa tin with two flounces of black Span
sh lace, the waist being decorated
with narrower lace to match and the
sleeves made of the black lace frills.
A beautiful piece of Brussels net
was on exhibition in the same shop
to be used over a white satin gown,
the lace forming a flounce to the
knees and a tunic pointed in both the
the skirt The waist was trimmed
with frills For the evening reception
or house gown this style is chic, new,
and extremely dainty and without
doubt gowns of this description will
become popular during the coming
season. They are especially favored
by the tall or thin woman.
Some of the dresses for practical
uses. for street business, morning or
home wear, are those of two materials.
Sometimes through this means an old
gown can have it's life renewed for
year But the working up of two ma
terials is not confined to old materials
but two new materials are especially
bought for it. An idea is here for the
expert remnant buyer. A gown of this
foulard in two shades of blue, one, the
lighter. being figured and the second
and darker being in the solid color.
The skirt was made with a yoke nicely
fitted over the hips. To this was at
tached the lower portion cut from the
lighter shade of silk which had a deep
facing of the darker goods. The
waist carried out the same idea, the
lighter shade being in the centre
across the bust topped with yoke
of fanciful outline and next the waist
was a band of the dark material
These dark portions coming at the
waist and hips gave slender effect.
The sleeves We're OF the light material
with bands of the darker coming only
to the elbow where they were length
ened by lace. A lace guimpe and col