davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

the skins crack. Put into bean pot
one pound fresh pork unless You
prefer half cupful olive oil or good
drippingsD. one large onion sliced. two
good-sized potatoes peeled and cut IN
halves, and two apples peeled, cored and
cut in halves. Pour the beans into the
pot cover and bake four hours in mod
crate oven If the beans bake dry add j.
little more boiling water.
Stewed Tomatoes With Variations.
Stewed tomatoes make hearty supper
dish. whether served alone with a plate
of dry toast or hot biscuit or with baked
potatoes. If the canned tomatoes are
used, as they doubtless will be at this
season, simmer gently for twenty min
utes or half an hour, cooking with them
a little piece of red pepper pod, about an
inch square. and an onion boiled tender
first and added with the water in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Salt Fish With Parsnips.

parsley and thin slices of lemon, or with
tomato sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Baked Halibut Steak.

For a small family get a slice of hall
but from the lower part, cut about an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Fashions and Fads.

Fashions and Fads.
Coat gowns are to continue popular.
The jabot is getting longer and longer.
Chantilly lace is once more in fashion.
A new material for blouses is toile de
sole.
Rows of gilt bullet buttons trim tai
lored coats.
There is a steady tendency toward mar
rover skirts.
GRAY velvet and silver buttons look well
together.
girl can have her hat az large as she
wants 1t now.
Some of the new hats have embroidered
velvet crowns.
more in all colors.
Linen serges and linen diagonals will
be worn this year.
Cactus red, very brilliant tint, is one
of the late colorS
Borders are wider than ever on many
of the summer fabrics.
Latest fur handbags, to match the hat,
have chain handles.
The knee sash is striking accessory of
many handsome gowns.
Narrow bands of fur are being used for
the couture, chinchilla for brunettes and
sable for blends being the usual choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Cream OF Spinach Soup.

Wash thoroughly two quarts of spin
.,ch and cook in very little boiling
sailed water until soft enough TO rub
through colander. Heat TO the scald-
ing point a quart or sweet milk and
thicken with tablespoonful of flour rub
bed smooth with tablespoonful of but
ter Add the sifted spinach, season to
taste with salt, pepper and. IL liked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs.
Waffics. Honey. tO6cc.
DINNER.
Cream of Vegetable Soup.
Celery. Picked Beets.
Baked Fish With Oyster StuffinG.
Mashed Potatoes.
EscallOped Tomatoes.
Nut and Apple Salad.
Apple Dumplings
With IrOamy Sauce.
Nuts. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Welsh Rarebit.
Cream Cheese and Nut Salad.
Apple Sauce CakA
Viewed ApricOts.
Cocoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

nourishins vegetable and fish dishes than
ever before. Recognizing the fact that
. s a nation we are meat eaters, and that
a sudden cutting down from meat to
meatless diet is apt 10 give one an odd
feeling Of not having had anything to eat
unless food values are maintained and
protein III some other form than flesh Is
provided, 4 few suggestions for good
meat substitutes may not come amfss.
Now what, for instance, can be better
menu Tor meatless dinner than this,
recently presented in Pittsburg hotel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13
Meatless Menu.

Cream Of spinach SOUP.
EToiled white fish with Naitre d'Hotel butter.
Fried jack salmon with tomato sauce
California asparagus ON toast with HoIondai se
oyster pdttieS.
stuffed green peppers.
BAKED macarvui aM Romano
Spaghetti Italien Boston baked beans
Mashed boiled and Drowned potatoes
Carrots and peas. Fried hominy.
Pineapple pudding. Vanilla ice cream. Pie
Surely no one could rise up hungry
such a variety choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-13

grating of nutmeg, and send to the table
with spoonful of cream on each plate.
Serve with croutons.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
GAME FOR ATHLETIC GIRLS
English Maidens Take UP New Ras-
time GoaIo, Which is Expected t,
Supplant Basketball.

The athletic girl in England has
just taken up new game, which is
expected to supplant basketball in ia
vor. 1t has some of the Characters
tics of this vigorous pastime, COM
bined with many of the possibilities
of association football. The game can
be played either in the open or in a
gymnasium, and is simple, cheap and
healthful at the same time that it
affords the necessary amount of ex-
element. Goal posts with a top bar
are placed in the center of the field
Of play. Strips of webbing divide the
upper part of the goal into squares
The rival players, who may be one or
half a dozen on each side, are sta.
toned on opposite sides of the goal
and, with each square numbered, the
object is to score the greatest mum.
Der of points by sending the ball
through the spaces. 1t is against the
rules to run with the ball, but it may
be thrown or kicked, and the game
thus affords excellent exercise for the
arms and shoulders, as is the case
in basketball. The game, which is
the outcome of prize competition or
gained by newspaper, has beer
named Goalo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
TOY FLYING MACHINES SOAR
Some of Them Will Actually Fly and
Cost as Much as $5O-Power
Supplied by Rubber.

Toy flying machines are now made
in great variety as to styles and sizes
and range in pMce from 25 cents up
to $50. The lower priced toys of this
sort are little metallic airships which
do not actually fly, but when driven by
a propeller wheel, operated by clock
work, swing out and describe hori-
zontal circle in the air while suspend
ed at the end of a cord.
There are flying machines of this
kind fashioned in imitation Of the Yep
pelin airship, in various sizes up to a
length of eight or ten inches. There
are also clockwork bird shaped flying
machines, with wings spreading eight
or ten inches and with the propeller
wheel placed in front, that sell for so
cents and Is cents.
The most striking of the clockwork
flying machines that are worked to
swing around suspended is one mod
eled after the Wright flying machine,
with it's planes about foot in width
The machine sells for six dollars.
The machine that sells for $50 will
ACTUALLY my. IL weighs i've pOuQQS, us
length is five feet four inches and it's
spread of wings or planes from tip to
tip is five feet six inches. 1t has a
frame of wood supported on the regu-
lation roller wheels, three in number,
on which it rolls along the ground
preparatory to starting on it's flight.
1t has four wings, placed horizontally
and all in the same plane, two on each
side, one back of the other, and it has
regulation propeller wheel of wood
with two narrow blades. the wheel be-
ing about twenty inches in diameter.
Power for this machine is supplied
by stout. thick strip of rubber, which
extends from the extreme front end of
the machines frame along it's top to
| the wheel at the back and which is
| free except at the extreme ends. To
| get the power to move this machine
| the rubber strip is twisted by means
| of the propeller wheel used as crank
| Thus when the propeller is released
| the rubber uncoils itself along its
length, communicating power to the
| propeller. This machine will fly two
| blocks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
GAME or "coM!c CONCERT"
Every Member of Company initiates
Some Musical instrument--Play-
ers Must Follow Leader.

Every one in the company chooses
an imaginary musical instrument One
may be a violin, another piano, a
harp, and so on The leader of the
band also chooses one. say the flute.
He begins to play this imaginary in
strument, running his fingers up and
down II and footing away in repre-
sentation of the real instrument AS
soon as he begins the other players
must follow suit; the piano player be-
gins to strum an imaginary piano, the
violin player to WELD his bow, and so
on-not only must the players initiate
the actions but also the sounds which
proceed from the various instruments.
During the concert the leader will
suddenly cease playing his flute and
commence playing the violin, when
the violin player must take up the
leaders discarded flute playing. Pres.
emily the leader will change again
Any player who fails to take up the
leaders instrument must take the lead
er's place and likewise pay forfeit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
GUIDE FOR THE PENHoLDER
Attachments Which Prevents Writer
From Bending His Finger, There
by Producing Neat Writing.

In the art of penmanship it is of
great Importance that the writing be
accomplished by wrist or muscular
arm movement as contrasted to a
finger movement. The finger move
ment comes most naturally to the
great majority of persons and is read
lily acquired, whereas the art of using
tbs wrist or muscular arm movement
is one which must be studied and
practiced. The disadvantage of the
finger movement is that in compare
lively long periods of writing the
hand becomes cramped and tired. 1t
is also impossible with this movement
to write flowing hand, by virtue of
which the writing is much more
speedily and legibly accomplished.
The object of the attachment for pen
holders shown here is to provide a
means for SO positioning the fingers
Of the writer that all movement used
in writing must be made from the
wrist and arm and cannot be made
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
Literal Ted.


There is little boy five years old
who takes everything literally, and
by SO doing causes much amusement.
Not long ago he heard his father say
We'll, am going to take the bull by
the horns!" Whereupon Ted set up
a vail
OH don't you do it. papa" he
pleaded. "it is a terribly dangerous
thing to do"
Another day he was given a glass
of lemonade by young lady. Ted
dy's got the clam she laughed, as a
bit of ice slipped into the glass.
Dear mel" frowned Teddy, that
is too bad; ! never take clans in my
lemonade!"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
BEST PLACE FOR "BAD BOYS"
Agricultural Schools Are Proposed for
Delinquent Youngsters-More
Openings in Country.

Agricultural schools for delinquent
thinks more of the youth should be
educated in the country and away
from the city. If boy is taught to
be bricklayer, carpenter, stone cut
ter, plasterer, blacksmith, printer, tin
ner, ETC., he must necessarily live in
the city If he works at his trade. But
If he is taught agriculture and be-
comes interested in it he will undoubt-
eddy live in the country.
There are more openings today for
young men along agricultural lines of
work than along any other line. The
farming communities are badly in
need Of skilled labor. The graduates
of agricultural reform schools could
supply this need, and they could find
remunerative as well as healthful
work on farms if they were educated
to that end. The boy that knows the
difference between good and poor
dairy or beef animal, that can plan
a balanced ration for the dairy COW
that knows why he cultivates the land
that can tell the age of a horse, that
knows how to fit a collar, and repair
harness, that knows the names and
nature of weeds, fruits, vegetables
and grains is a useful boy on the
farm.
Mr.. Ward has taught agriculture to
delinquent boys for about six years
and believes that of the boys that dc
well in the reform schools rs pei
cent. can be interested in agriculture
and gotten onto the farm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07

by the fingers. The attachment con-
sists of two guides, one adjacent to
the pen, to support the fingers, and
the other projecting into the crotch
of the hand. The guides cooperate in
preventing the writer bending his
fingers and in necessitating the use of
a free and easy swing of the wrist
and forearm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
The schoolboy,s Definition

Etc sign used TO make people
believe you know more than you
really do.
Poetry. When every line begins with
a capital letter.
Vacuum. Nothing shut up in box.
Fishing net. A lot of little holes
Joined together with string.
Parable. A heavenly story with no
earthly meaning.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
Lost!

A Hunting Case Gold Hamilton
Watch and chain, on the 4th of
July. Finder please leave at Jour
nal Office. Suitable reward to the
finder.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
Notice

Everybody knowing themselves
Indebted to the firm of Petersen &
lessen will please call at the Peter
sen Store and settle their account
SO we car square up the business
in full. IF
b. ?. Peter sen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
TRAGIC cARELEssNEss.

Maria lost time as she fingered one day,
And SO lost her train, I am sorry to say
And then--what was worse-lost her tenn
per, / fear
Because she had quite lost all patience,
poor dear!
At dinner she lost all her appetite, too,
And then lost her head when the dinner
was through,
Now see what delaying and carelessness
cost
Marias completely, entirely lost!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
Found

Some two,weeks ago a gold watch
was found in his wagon by a farmer.
Owner can have same by describing
and proving property aud paying
for this notice. j7
P. M. Christensen,
Jeweler.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
Notice

want your Poultry. Inquire of
me before selling.
If A C. James
Phone no. los
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
I D. COTTON

Why not Join our next excursion
to South Dakota?
If Doffing Land Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
For Sale

80 acres of good tame hay.
j7 Will koinmes
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07

Several sets of good leather Fly
Nets. If
Oluf Jensen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
For Sale

One well matched team of 5-year
and 9-year old horses, weight 22OC
lbs; also onS&s,year old mare,
side.
If Jensen
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-07-07
For Sale

For Sale
Registered Short Horn Bulls.
If j. G. Hartman & Son
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15
RABBIT HOSPITAL CORPS MEETS UNTIMELY END

VINO attended that rabbit
ouS interest and that have its
the Dahques posteri and mankind
reaching than Ialels
Dr. Else original in of his investigations
sacrifice OF animals justified
ledge of lasting with
IN reaching distance of this Paloue
m animal life is justified relieve the
some unnd
usn were generated by continued indulgence
me physician rabbits
the animals being the victims experiments
that fast approaching
stage of tuberculosis
wit" No. to the close association would
No p No. just plain sick probably suffering
nosed No. moheryncned supply
material
already be heard
"Wednesday night the rabbits disappeared The field
changed Ihc problem
watching
breath tainted with the smell of fried rabbit
night Wednesday night g..
but pardon No, the subject experiment.
We hope that this
the banquetters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15
To GROW STOCK
IN ALBERTA
Neil Stewart and Frank Gustaf-
son Locate Homesteads and
Will Raise Cattle

Neil Stewart and Frank Gustaf-
son returned last Friday from a
three weeks trip to the Alberta
country. They thought so well of the
northern country that they each fill
ed on a homestead and a presumption
claim, and will return there to make
their homes.
The gentlemen were most pleased
with the Red Deer district, about
$50 miles northwest of Calgary,
where they selected their home
steads, and where they will engage
in the stock business Mr. Stewart.
who is an old time stockman, thinks
the Alberta country possesses many
advantages and has a brilliant flu
ture for the production of stock, es-
pecially of beef cattle, and he and
Mr.. Gustafson will engage quite ex-
tensively in that branch of the in
dustry They tell of a pair Of beef
steers, driven in off the range, that
as three-year-olds, weighed 2640 and
2670 each, and now, as four-year-
olds, weigh nearly 5000 each. One
of these steers that Mr.. Stewart
measured had a girth of nine feet.
Wild hay is cut from the prairies,
although the cattle run on the range
all winter, and come through in good
condition.
Both Mr.. Gustafson and Mr.. Ste
wart will ship car loads of house
hold goods and farm stock from
here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15
TEN ACRES ENOUGH?

The board of regents of the
State College proposes to find out
the exact truth in the oft repeat
ed staten ent that ten acres of Pa
louise soil, when cultivated in an
intensive way and according to
modern methods. can be made to
produce a good living, with all
necessities and many of the luXu-
ries, for an average family.
For the purpose of an expert
ment along this line ten acres of
that part of the college farm,
known as the Irwin place, includ-
ing the house and barn, has been
set apart as a small farm unit,
to be under the direction and man
agement of the Horticultural de-
partment and to be used as de-
monstration farm to show the
adaptability of the Palouse coun-
try to the small fruits and other
similar products in an intensive
way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15

Mrs Barbara McAlister, wife OF
J. T. McAlister, died at her home in
this city Monday, of cancer of the
stomach, and the funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon, at the
Methodist church, being conducted
by Rev. Robt. Brumblay pastor OF
the church.
The deceased was born in Knox
county Illinois, December 14th,
1912, being in her GSth year at the
time of her death. IN 1882 Mrs. Nc
Alister moved to Oregon with the
family, where they lived till 1898,
when they came to the state Of Wash
ington and located in Pullman. She
is survived by her husband, one son,
E. l.. McAlister. and one daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Muir, all of whom reside
in this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15
WANT PROSECUTOR
TO INVESTIGATE
FARMERS PETITION FOR INVES-
TIGATIGN OF LEGALITY OF
FRAZER CHANGE IN c. Q. MAR
TIN ROAD.

The farmers in the Ford neighbor-
hood have petitioned the prosecuting
attorney to investige the w. G..
Frazier change in the G. @. Martin
road about three miles southwest of
Pullman. The petitioners claim that
about six years ago a petition and
remonstrance for the change were
presented to the county commission
ers and that the proposed change
was rejected, but that last fall
Frank Henderson and w. G. Frazier
fenced up the old road and forced
travel on the line of the change. The
petitioners set forth that the new
road is now impossible and that as
result they are threatened with los
ing the r. f. d. service on routes
1t is understood that Mr.. Frazier
secured an order for the change from
the commissioners, and the petition
ers want the prosecuting attorney to
investigate the legality of the mat
ter and take action to give them a
passable road.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15
COMMANDMENT
OF CADETS

Lieut. p. J. Hennesy, of the 18th
q. S. Cavalry, of late static ned at
Fort Leayenworth, Kansas, has been
detailed to succeed Capt. Mitchell
as military instructor and command
ant of cadets at the State College.
Lieut.. Hennessy has not yet ar
rived. and meantime Cadet Col. Clint
linus. acting commandant, will be as
sisted by c. A. w. Dawson, who was
cadet colonel last year, and who will
aid greatly in getting the regiment in
shape for the annual inspection
which takes place on Rogers field
on May 18th.
Capt Lanshan, who inspects this
year, will come here from Moscow
after putting the cadets through tn
PAGES. From here he will go to Mon
tana, and will then return to Wash
ington City.
The college cadets are planning
number of reviews and parades du'-
ing the next few weeks to prepare
them for the exactlng inspection of
a regular army officer,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15
BIBLE CLASS
WINS CONTEST
interesting Contest Among Glasses
of Christian Sunday School
Ended Sunday.

Last Sunday was a great day in
the Christian Sunday School, the
contest, which has been running for
three months, ending on that day,
with a record attendance and keen
interest, victory going to the Young
Peoples Bible class.
In this contest, which was in
augurated on January LIST, atten-
uance and collections counted, and
the winning class came out four hun
ured points to the good. The total
corrections in the contesting classes
sunday was above $40.
A banquet at the expense of the
iosers will be the reward for the vic
tory.
Inc Sunday school became a Front
Line School on Sunday, March 21st.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15
SUPERINTENDENT
COMING TO PULLMAN
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF STATE
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS TO
BE HELD HERE MAY 3, 1, AND
>

The 14th annual convention of
school superintendent of the state
for Washington will convene in Pull
man on Tuesday, May Bird, and will
continue in session over three days.
The definite announcement of the
convention having been made this
week by Henry b. Dewey, state sup
erintendent Of public instruction. 1t
is expected that the attendance at
this convention will exceed all past
records, great interest already be-
ing shown by school men and wo-
men, and our hotel accommodations
will likely be taxed to the utmost,
and Superintendent Dewey in his
announcement, requests all who in
tend to attend, to write Prof. Tim
bin, and have rooms reserved for
them, and if more come than can
be cared for in the hotels they will
be placed in Pullman homes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-04-15

The following is the program for
the meeting of the instructors;
TUESDAY, MAY 8.
9-9:15. Opening remarks Mr.. Dewey
9:15-1O. Round Table-In what
ways can the state department be of
service to County Superintendent?
l. Status of county superintendent
Best method of selection; Two
term limitation, Mr.. Burrows, Mrs.
Knight. Salary; Assistants; Office
Equipment; Relation with other
county officers, Mrs. Preston, Mr..
Reither
H. Administrative duties-School
Directors Meeting; Purpose; Method
of securing general attendance; Re
suits, Mr.. Mcfarland, Miss Golf, Mr..
Nation.
Formation of districts and trans
ference of territory, Mr.. Smith; How
may teachers be induced to use the
state and county manuals, Miss
Marsh, Mrs. Miller.
Adoption of text books; County
course of study; supplementary
Books, Mrs. Roberts, Mr.. Craig. Mr..
Harris, Miss Engle.
Appoitionment of school funds, Mr..
Hulse, Miss Hard, Miss Mccoy.
III. Professional duties - Parti-
cipation by county superintendent
in selection of teacher-To what eX-
tent possible and desirable? Miss
Bailey, Mr.. Perkins.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4.
9-9:3O-Round table-What are
the special rural school problems as
distinguished from those of the city
schools?
9:3O-10-Rural course of study,
Mr.. Grinnell, Mrs. Smithson.
10-11-How should agriculture
and manual arts be taught in rural
schools, Miss Carpenter Mr.. Bower
sox, Mr.. McKillip, Miss Trumbull.
11-12-Teacher -- Qualifications
and training; Tenure of position
Mrs. Barley,
1:30-2:5O. Consolidation of dis
tricts; Capitalization of schools and
Continued on Page 81