davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
Ribbon Cookies.

Mix fire, after your favorite recipe,
a batch of white cookies favored with
lemon. In another dish mix a batch
of chocolate cookies, %fiavoring with
vanilla. Roll out chocolate cookies
quite thin, then roll out white ones,
same as chocolate. Place one on top
of the other and roll as jelly roll.
Take a sharp knife and cut slices
from the roll, turn them over and lay
them in baking pan. When cooked
they are a delight to the eye as well
as the palate.
Make molasses cookies, cutting
them in strips with sharp knife, about
the length and width Of lady fingers
When baked and while warm spread
with good jelly and press two to
gether, making a dainty cookie sand
wich.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
TO EAT SPARROWS
NEW DlsH's POPULARITY u,,
AID IN DETERMINATION
Their Flesh Now Has Marks. v.,,.
Which Helps NaturaIlsts Who "a.
Vor Extermination-chefs SAY
They Are Good.

Washington, D. C.-Extermir..
of the English sparrow, desired
naturalists for the reason that tbo"
birds have In large measure dis
out the native song birds. NAV soou
be accomplished, 1t having bear S'l
covered that sparrow potpie" oo,,n1
some of the game food served at fash
ionable cafes.
Advance In the cost of living :,
sponsible for the adoption of tho NJ
lish sparrow as a food. In tbo ne
and northwest, when the prIceo -
fresh meats reached a point nrobt1
tive to the poorer classes. the snoaoa
ton was made that the sparrow as .
edible bird possessed merit worth
of consideration.
Experiments in serving the sna ,rou
were made, with the result that sror
row potpie became popular ana a..
tracted attention of restaurant ond
cafe proprietors, who discovered tbo,
the bird could be served not only n
potpie form, but on toast and il otber
ways not under the name of snarrou
on the menu, but with some bigb.
sounding French title. The dish
pleased patrons and at once estah.
lished It's popularity and success
AS a result of the popularity of tba
new dish, 1t is said that the great
droves of English sparrows that have
for years been a public nuisance in all
of the large cities are being killed in
large numbers, the flesh of the birds
having a market value which will con.
tribute to their determination.
Those who have partaken of the
sparrow potpie and sparrow on toast
say 1t is preferable TO the reed bird
the difference in the flavor of the meat
of the two birds being imperceptible
even by e~picureans.
The chefs of the local hotels and
cafes, while not admitting that the
sparrow is being served at their ia.
bles, say they can see no reason why
an English sparrow should not be as
good eating as many of the standard
game birds popular with diners. Il
was said that while the birds are a
little larger than the reed bird, they
are tender and possess a good flavor.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
CAKE AS THE FOUNDATION
Without Special Pains Being sN
With This Charlotte Russo WI"
Not Be Success.

To make a really delicious charlotte
russo prepare, first of all, a very de-
licious sponge cake after this
Four eggs, beaten separately. mo
the beaten yolks beat again one cup OF
sugar and to this add half a cup OF
-four. Into the flour must pre-
viously have been sifted threefourths
of a level teaspoonful cream OF tartar
and ~one.fourth teaspoonful of Soda
the same of salt. Add. finally TWO
teaspoonfuls lemon extract and the
white Of the eggs. Bake In a char-
lotte russo pan. Remove the cenIer'
leaving a hollow shell. Fill this mol
low with favored, sweetened whipped
cream or with ice cream, in any flavor
liked. or Bavarian cream If available
for the purpose.
The same cake may be baked In or
dinary tins for As minutes, when II
Yields a soft and very light sponge
loaf.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
Bruises In Furniture.

If the bruise is very small all that
is necessary is to soak it with warm
water and apply a red-hot poker near
the surface, keeping the spot contin-
ually wet until the bruise disappears.
which will occur in a few moments.
For larger bruises or dents wet the
part with warm water and double a
piece of brown paper five or six times,
soak 1t, lay OIL the bruise, and then ap.
ply on top Of the wetted paper a hot
f~latiron until the moisture has all
e~vaporated. Keep this process up un
til the surface is level.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
JeIIied Veal.

Wash and cut up two pounds fc
knuckle of veal. Let it simmer in
Just enough water to cover the meat I'M
til it may easily be removed from
the bones; hat is, for several hours
Then strain the veal, remove all tbs
pieces of bone and chop very fine. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and a little
minced thyme. Put the veal back into
the liquor and boil again until the
liquor is almost reduced. Then add
the strained juice of a lemon and turn
the whole into a mold. Let stand un-
til quite cold; then put on ice until
ready to serve.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
Brown Bread Pudding.

Take six ounce Of stale brown
bread crumbs, six tablespoonfuls Of
sugar and n cupful of milk; then
beat in by degrees the yolks of three
eggs and the whites of four, whisked
separately; add the strained Juice Of
half a lemon and an ounce of finely
chopped citron peel. Fill q buttered
mold, with buttered paper.
Steam steadily for two and a half
hours. Serve with a sweet white
sauce, favored with lemon or vanilla
extract
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
FAULT SOMETIMES IN IRONING
When coIors Fade It Is a GOOD ioea
70 Investigate That Branch OF
Laundry Work.

Fading is often caused by too hot
irons.
The fading of colored articles is due
often not to the washing, but the iron
ing.
Too hot irons are used directly on
the material, and this will fade dell
cate colors more than any amount OF
washing.
The effect is even worse than strong
sunlight.
Be sure that the article is evenly
dampened and hat the iron is only
hot enough to smooth he
properly by firm, ever pressure and
YOU will nave no more trouble o
fading.
Skirts must never be ironed across
the cores. but up and down; other
wise the fit of the garment is ruined
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
To Hang Skirt.

An easy way to hang a skirt when
you are making one at home Is to
lay on the floor a book, the thickness
of which is the desired distance OF
your skirt from the ground. Then put
on the skirt, adjust it firmly at the
waist, and stand beside the book, so
that the material touches or lies over
It, and turn slowly around. 1t is then
an easy matter for a second person to
turn I'D the hem or cut off as may be
desired at the line indicated by the
edge of the book and you will find
our skirt perfectly level.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21

Vegetables that have leaves or fon.
ed stalks should be washed very tho
oughly.
Spreading a little -four on top OF a
cake will sometimes prevent iclng
from running.
Bamboo furniture should be rubbed
occasionally with a mixture of linseed
oil and ~turpentine, followed by a orlsK
polish with a soft cloth.
A good mixture to set color in cot
ton materials is one tablespoonful OF
~turpentine, a handful of salt and a pail
of cold water. Put goods Ia over
night.
Shrink and set color of children's
garments before making up. They SOIL
so quickly that it is not worth while
to run risks by waiting until after
ward.
The marks of matches on walls may
be cleaned by applying the cut side oil
a lemon. Then rub the place with
whiting and at last scrub with SOAP
and water.
When icing runs put 1t back or
stove on top of asbestos mat and still
until proper consistency. This can be
done after strip is added to white o.
egg,
A simple method of keeping butteI
in warm weather is to invert a large
earthenware crock or a flower pot owe
the dish containing the butter, wral
the crock with a wet cloth and put
little water in the dish with the but
ter. The rapid absorption of heat b.
external evaporation causes the bu'
ter to become hard.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21

boy Is not to come under the influence
of Mrs. Jennie Dyrenforth, who has
lived apart from her husband for the
last ten years. He also cautions his
heir In the will against Mrs. Rose
Marie Knowleton. a daughter, who sid
ed with her mother In the controversy
leading up to the legal separation.
Colonel Dyrenforth "a born In Chi
cago in 1914 and was graduated from
the University of B~reslau, Germany, In
1861. From then until 1866 he was In
the United States army. He was major
Of an Illinois regiment and was on the
staff of General Rosecrans. General
Copeland and General Dodge. AS act
ing engineer he fortified the mouth of
the Missouri river in advance of
Prices raid in 1864. Under President
Grant he was principal patent examin.
er, and he resigned from the patent
office on the accession Of President
Cleveland. Mr.. Dyrenforth has prac'
tised as a corporation and patent law.
yer since 1885.
II was his army service that led him
In his will, to choose an army career
for his heir, and, In order that the
Young mans mind be not turned aside
he provided that the executor should
guard the boy from feminine influence
The viii provides that the executor
are to let the boy know quietly, grad
ually and ~impressively, though to n,
erratic extreme, the indirect, artfu
and parasitical nature of most of tn.
unfortunate sex, and to take care tina
ne may not marry beneath him."
II was Colonel D]yrenforth who 20
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
Pear Sponge.

Cook some small pears, peele.
halved and cored. in a vanilla strip
till quite tender and till strip is
thick. Arrange in a glass dish some
lady fingers, wet with a little sherry.
lay in the pears; set away to get
very cold, and when ready to serve
heap whipped cream, sweetened and
favored with vanilla, on the dish.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
BOLTS ILLUME THE MINE'
Lightning Flashes Play Lou r,bt
low the Surface and L's"
Up Cavern

pottsv,r,e Pa.-Lightning l'SVU Tss
below the surface Of the co IN the
witnessed the other evening - a ter
mines in West Schuylkill, WI" .So over
rife thunderstorm came up s sno
heated earth added to h n .bs light
of OtD the managed s5gGsEeGai to o'i find its way ,o slpas
the electric power wires 10 'U
Of the slopes. we're j
The underground workings as TIE
sun at midday; but no dam =, mules
done dom although a number - o. 2 fr
which have not seen bsen bBD@
years, are believed to nave
sd by the dazzling lights
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
Potato Salad.

To one quart of mashed cold pota-
toes, slice n cucumber, one green
pepper, and two small onions, add one
half cupful OF chopped celery, two
small radishes chopped; mix with
mayonnaise dressing and serve on let.
tuce leaves.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
in THE LIMELIGHT


the Idea a few years ago that he could
produce rain by discharging high ex'
plosives I'm the air, and he experiment
ed extensively. His theory was based
on the transforms hat always spoil a
Fourth of July Of the unsafe and In
sane type. The colonel fired off a lot
of rockets and other things down IN
Texas In 1891 to prove his theory and
his efforts were followed with a good
deal Of interest. Nothing definite came
from the experiments.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
CAPTAIN ROSS, HEAD OF THE
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE

CAPTAIN Worth
~ r o S S, c o M
mandant of the
United States rev.
enue cutter serv.
ice, has rendered
great aid in its de-
v%elopment. Born
on the shores OF
Lake Erie, at
Cleveland, Ohio,
he early in life
entered the rev
n u cutter school
of instruction as
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
WOMAN'S COLLEGE SHOULD
TRAIN WIVES AND MOTHERS

AZ S A r o
N1 line Hazard,
the retiring pres
ident Of Wellesley,
believes that the
reason for ex-
istence that a
Woman's college
has is to fit its stu
dents to be good
wives, good moth
ers and home ma
kers. Miss Haz-
ards statements
indicate that she
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
ORPHAN GOES 5000 MILES
FOR ADOPTION BY TEACHER
E r n e S T
~ ~

an E r n e S T
W.. GROVE, the
school teacher in
the far-off Philip
pine Islands, who,
last January, wrote
to Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, superinten-
dent of schools,
asking her to ind
a boy whom he
might adopt and
rear, is to have his
longing for com
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
New Potato Hint.

Don't stain your fingers scraping
new potatoes. Put in cold water for
q few minutes, then rub with a small
niece Of burlap or coarse cloth, which
~aVes every particle Of sh-
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21
BOY MUST SHUN GIRLS TO
WIN DYREEFORTH FORTUNE

d o m e s
i troubles of Col.
Robert St. G.. Dy-
renforth are re-
hected In the pro-
visions of the
strange will by
which his fortune
is left to his foster
Robert st.
George Dyrenforth.
The instructions in
will especially
provide that the
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-21

Anybody who knew how to invent
perpetual youth would be o imprac-
tical to make anything out of It.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-17
OFFICERS SEIZE
WOOLEN STOCK
BIG ENGLISH Firm, WITH BRANCH
IN NEW YORK HAS BEEN
CHEATING U. s. CUSTOMS
HOUSE.

New York, Nov lG.-The entire
stock of Joseph Brooke & Company,
an English woolen firm which has
maintained a branch In New York
for quarter Of century, was seized
by the government tonight, in an ac.
ton TO recover 100000 damages, "m
consequence OF fraud and other
wrongful acts"
Alleged evasion of the customs
duties, disclosed by a former emp,oye,
is the basis for the action
With the seizure or the goods it
became known that the government
recently instituted suit against the
firm, but being unable to secure evi
dence the acton WIS delayed.
"A special agent, according to At
torney Wise, verified the Glance tha
the company had for years cheS-sr'
the government by undervaluation oI
their goods and false invoice
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-17
BR|BE CHARG[.
NOT SUSTAINED
ER5STEiM COULD NOT PRODUCE
WITNESSES AGAINST STATES
ATTORNEY WAYMAN, AND
LATTER is EN0NEgATED.

Chicago, Nov. lG. G.-sbates Attorney
John p Wayman was 3exonerateds OF
tae charge Of bribing jurors, brought
asa nst MIN by AttorRey Erhssein,
counsel for lee o'Nell Browne, by
the Chicago Bar Association today
Erbstein sought to withdraw tho
charges against Wayman, bllt tho Bar
Association denied the Request, WAY
man tAen asked that lAa charges he
dIsm ssel. but the committee aa.
nounced tnat 1t would complete Ethe
Investigation.
EFbsten failed to produce witness.
es 70 sustain the charges and Way
nan was then acquitted.
The charges hy Erbstein fosowad
his Indictment on a jury beibine
charge, in connectios with tna ssAc
ond trial Of Lee 0'Neil Browne. I1m.
ocratic representative, tried oD 3
charge OF bribinig G. A. White TO
vote for William Lorinaer for senator
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-17
DECLARES DEFEAT AT HANDS or
GOVERNMENT CAUSE OF
REDUCTION.
ULT|MATUM OF TRUST
EMPLOYEES Must Stand 30 Per Cent
Reelection or Factories Must
Cose--Attorney General
Takes Notice.

Washington. Nov. l6.-The .depalt,
ment Oh Justice today took notice OF
the newspaper dispatch from Pitts
burg that the corporations combined
in Imperial Window Glass Company
had served notice on their employees
tnat d wage reduction of thirty pei
cent was the only condition under
which the factories could continue tc
manufacture. The dispatch said the
corporations attributed the ultimattln
TO the successful prosecution Of the
combine BY the department of Justice
and the imposition Of fines by the fed;
cral court officials on the corporation
and Its officers and directors.
According to the statement OF the
Imperial officers at Pittsburg tonight
any reduction in wages will consist
of the withdrawal Of advances made
curing the existence Of the combine
when would be dissolved The attor-
ney general expressed Indignation at
the frst press statement and doubted
its truth.
A statement by the department.
says:
"The Imperial Window Glass Com
pany manufactured no glass but was
D selling agency, buying the entire
output OF fifty manufacturers in ten
states. 1t divided among the manu-,
facturers ninety-seyen per cent Of the
blown window glass manufactured in
the United States. 1t began bust
ness in January, 1910. BY October
prices were advanced seventy per
cent over April, 1909. The evidence
showed that in the first three months
of operation the Imperial company
earned net profits equal to the capital
stock. aud during the tea months its
business combination cleared $4,000
008O, or four times the capital stock
Indictments We're found against fiji
teen directors and officers.
sFhs defendants internosed pleas Of
non coatendre and despiies tlesoHpo.
sition of the district attorney the
court fined each defendant $500 and
the corporation S5,200 The state
nent was also made that the combi-
nation during its existence had IN.
creased the wages of glass blowers
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-17
DEBEAUFORT IN
TROUBLE AGAIN
A BANK, TWO HABERDASHER
AND A BOOK CONCERN FILE
SUITS FOR SETTLEMENT
WITH THE COUNT.

Chicago, Nov. Financial
troubles today added to the domestic
difficulties Of Count Jack Won Mourik
DeBeaufort, when the Nationa1 cry
Bank filed suit for s257 which he is
said 10 have overdrawn.
This is the fourth claim made in
TIE courts against DeBeaufort since
his open rupture with NJ. II. Killgal-
Ion, his rich father-in-law, week ago.
The banks suit was filed after a
claim had been fled by haber-
lashei for $72, Suits have been filed
by book concern, which says DE.
Beaufort owes for volumes Of eti-
quette, aud another haberdasher VINO
asks settlement fT fancy waist
coats
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-17
lfices was unjust, unreasonable ami

rcices was unjust, unreasonable AMI
for by conditions prevailing
throughout the country, The prices
were fictitious at the top notch be
cause they were forced there arbi
trarily by the interests.
Developments will show that the
interests are after some one. 1t may
be some independent they hope to
drive from cover"
Secretary Wilson said the an
nounced reduction in prices was alb
normal. He said it was due to the
fact that the drought In the cattle
country had reduced the cost of hay
lower prices were certain to come
provided somewhere between the far
mer and consumer there Is no combl-
nation or agreement to keep prices
up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-17
PRESIDENT MADE FONT EN-
PHATlc IN SPEECH AT BAN
cuET LAST NIGHT.
WOULD FEEL D|SHOKORED


Fannma, Nov. 1G.President Taft
has eftectually disposed Of the report
that the United States is likely to
annex Panama. AT dinner given in
his honor by Pres dent Arosema and
attended by two hundred Taft aroes-
cd enthusiasm when he declared the
American people would feel utterly
d'shonored IN annexing Panama un-
less some conduct on the part OF
Panama left no othes course.
The president arrived at Panama
this evening from CulelFa, after
spending the day IN the great cut,
Were he was srrroun1ed with biz
shoyels, drills ana hurrying worl,
trains. While occasional blasts sent
up tons Of rock,
The presit-at IRIS are moon re-
viewed the mafnes at Camp Elliott,
later hearing grievance conn. ittees
who asked for an increased pay.
This is not likely to be granted, as
the wages Of the men are higher and
the cost Of living lower here than IN
the United States.
On his arrival in Panama, t. e presi-
dent proceeded 10 tie american ie9a-
tion where he was called on by Aro-
sema. TAFT returned the cal al the
palace and proeec led 10 the banquet,
He sail.
"We are espec ally interes-P1 IN
what is done In your gover.ma t but
this relation neither calls for nor por-
mits annexation
I'VE are here to construct.
tain, operate and defend " rid
canal which ryns through the leart
of your country and YOU have ven
us necessary sovereignty and juris'
diction over that part Of your country
occupied by the canat TO enable us
to DO this effectively.
we 10 act wish any further res
possibility VI respect to syoqr govern
ment than is necessary In carrying
out OF our purpose to construct and
maintain the canal, We have no de
sire to add TO the territory under our
jurlsd elton. except as the operation
of tie canal may require.
Il Wish to make this statement as
emphatic as possible, because ire
sponsible persons, without the light
est foundation n fact. lave started
the rumor that ny visit to the 18th
mus IS for the purpose Of tee promo
ton of the annexation, when nothing
could be further from the truth
e anama can not be too prosper
Gus, too healthy, too strong for the
United States, and ! know speak
IT, unanimous voice Of the people Of
tue United States when say that
they wonld le most shonorel to
have to take over the responsibilities
of tbe government, and world feel
utterly no disposition of so doing"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-17
FRISCO FIGURES cuT|
Director OF Census Strikes Off 3,322
Names Submitted by the San
Francisco Enumerators.

Washington, Nov 16.--In connee-
lion with the announcement of the
population of San Francisco, the di.
rector of the census declared that
the original returns contained 420,234
names, but on Investigation 1922
were eliminated.
There was found no evidence Of
fraud on the part Of the enumerators.
The principal classes of names
eliminated were those of persons on
vessels, not having San Francisco as
their home port, fishermen absent on
the high seas whose names were OBJ
tanned from employers, and persons
whose names were obtained from EN-.
ployment agencies.
Director Durand said the Great
Falls, Mont, returns originally show
ed a n-uch higher than the correct
count, made public today, of 1896.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-17
DENVER AVIATION MEET
Hoxsey, Johnstone and Brcokins Fly
Around In Air to Delight
Many Spectators.

Denver, Nov. 1G.-Spectators at
Denver's mile above the sea aviation
field witnessed interesting flights by
Ralph Johnstone, Arch Hoxsey and
Walter r. Brookins today
Johnstone rose 1,500 feet and sailed
gracefully over the field.
While Johnstone was pushing his
machine skyward, Hoxsey sailed 301
feet below him, cutting figure efghts
fitting and dipping.
Brookins also darted to and FRI
across the field at an altitude of 1000
feet
The light air Of the high altitude
in which the avlators never attempt
ed flights before, proved somewhat
.slisconc@ting at first
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-17
STRIKERS START RIOT
Following Attempt of New York Taxi.
cab Companies to Use Non
Union chaffeurs.

New York, Nov. 16.-An attempt
of the taxicab companies to break
the strike of chaffeurs led to riot
today near Central Park. Several
hundred strikers and sympathizers
attacked a taxicah driven by strike
breaker. Bricks and stones We're
thrown. The rioters marched on tax
icabs stationed in front Of the Plaza
fiotel and drove them away.
Most of the taxicabs, which We're
driven by strike breakers, tod.y We're
guarded by policemen, 1900 Of whom
We're detailed to strike duty.
II Is said many men viii return to
work tomorrow. although the strike is
not Officially settled. The strikers
demand a CLOSED shop"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-17
DIVIDES
ELECTRICAL MEN
FIGHT BROUGHT TO FLOOR OF
CONVENTION OF AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR AT
ST. LOUIS.

81. Louis, Nov iG.-The se.sa-'s
which has split the Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers brought before
the American Federation OF Labor
convent on today BY the submission
Of majority and minorit@ reports from
the arbitration committees. Electro
cal men divided into two parties,
known from the names OF the leaders
as the Reed and McNulty faction, as
recogn zed by the American Fedora
ton, and the Reel party is struggling
for recognition.
The majority report recommended
that a convention of both factions be
called to consider means OF amalga-
mating them. The minority renort
suggested that no recogntion be
given the Reed faction
After two hours OF discussion the
matter was referred TO the adjust
ment committee.