davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08
MADE OF CHICKEN



Chicken nfte-This Is yer.
! pretentious and yet easy dish for Inc
young vile 70 attempt. Choose a good
roasting fowl Of about three and 3 halt
10 four pounds Dfsmember Il and
coax after thorough washing In clear.
cold water. Dredge the pieces slightly
With -four. salt ard pepper lightly and
brown delicately 80 lard or olive oil
Then put them fn 3 deep saucepan
and cover with the stock. which must
De- prepared beforehand by boiling the
neck, gfblets and feet Of the bird ia
water with an onion and sayord herbs.
Set the vessel over a Slow fire and
cook covered. adding. when a quarter
dene, one large ripe tomato. q green
eppef denuded OF seeds and quite a
eisanfify Of paprika Half q Glove Of
garlic cooked from the beginning with
tRass chicken win add 70 ne taste. hi
muHs De thoroughly tender when done. I
but nat fn rags. and plain boiled rice
TANKS the dish admirably. Marmfte 4
Is the name Of the earfhen crock In
which French cooks prepare chicken
y Euts manner and sometimes the
'owi u put into Il whole after the pre-
iEntnary browning.
Roast Loin 81 Lamb with Green
2eas--Efave the butcher leave the KID
ley and tat Oh and skewer me piece
iaintiiy- A piece six chops long WI
'e required. for the bit dwindIes away
Win cuuklng Dredge With little
lour; salt and pepper and sEarf the
casting with brisk heat. moderate
for the finish
IL canned peas are used olsan them
p and drain In q c0lander. flushing !
hem while there with cold water.
rain and put IN a saucepan vita !
an, peppeE. and a big tablesp0onfagl
butter. Cook covered for ffEa mfn-I n
ties. and serve them in trim baraer l.
round the lamb ga a hot Tat plat
n.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08
NOT SO BAD As He EXPECTED
Young Mars Nice Bunch Of Excuses
Were MOT Needed,
After All.


i There r. young man in DaaTaa
Ehose work keeps him % uufsE ~he
smah hours Of the morning. which, ID
rather an awkward thing. Inassnucs1 rs
ne has but recently taken unto hEmaesa
wife.
Buf the lady knew OF these hours.
and ne is not expected untfl very
late
4 few days ago this man met ara
cid friend. and over cigar after
working hours they discussed the past.
present and future untfE daylisars
CLEANS began 10 show rosy over tass
houa@eeps. Then the young man wfsA
speed made for his home. fearful of AIS
reception
On nearing hfs habffaffon be disco
sred 9 bright light In khe windom. ans
excuses born ST desperation began ta
circle through his head lie was IL
fer n THIS fane sure.
He decided to tell the frufh AIS nn~
lng unra nearly aztEsfacfory than,
lie, and with this gama resolution, IN.
MS head be threw open the door and
henni@ a sAghk that Allied hzni waAn
anlsze.
Cpan 3 cAair, vita ler SKIRTS tuck.
60 about her feet, sat his wife. The
lamp was turned t@o high ana bad
smoked the chimney.
On ais entrance she urecspssatesss nan.
seh snts hAs astansaled arms and
wenE
IL was right ovmw there aha. nnsss
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08

Perhaps the most aoEable Improve
meHf seen by the writer was ID tbs
dwellings Of the farm lasorers. IN By
gone days this class of the population
VAS housed Ia miserable mEd cabins
the like Of which we're to Be found az
human habltaflons nowhere else ia
ne Civilized world, says Dennis A.
Mccarthy In the Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Today the farm laborer Is housed h q
ven built, comfortable cottage. and
% Is lord Of an acre of land on which
% raise the vegetables needful Ter his
own table, With some left over. Il be-
y q good farmer. for the market For
this cottage and land be pays to tho
Urban Or the District Council a week.
~ rent which seems ridicmiousIy small
= American eyes- The sight Of these
CHEEKY looking cottages throughout
me country was most pleasing fea~
ture Of the landscape.
AND II the condition o. the farm "a.
borer has improved. that OF the farm
er himself has been betfesed also. InI
fact the irish farmer as saw him
vas The most confenfed and indepen-
dent man The only grievance he
seemed 20 have was the present
dearfh q labor There Is no doubt
whatsoever q am stating what III
heard from men on the spot but that
ne land purchase act has been a great
boon 70 the irish farmer. Incidental
Y. u has been a wise and statesman.
axe piece OF legislation 80 far as ire
and's relation 70 England is concern.
= for the basis Of the irish question
vas agFarian With the settlement OIL
ssas problem Of land ownership Irish
liscontent is no longer 30 keen or SO
lfessing as ia the past The irish
lAfmer has become conservative. The
overnment guaranteeing hisn the pos.
esEion Of his farm latter a certain
lumber Of years purchased be Is no 4
niger. as formerly. ~agln the gov =
rnmenf.~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08
NECK DEEP IN WELL
KANSAS WOMAN HOLDS UP BAsv
FoH EIGHT HOURS.
Child Fell Through Trap and Mother
Plunged After as--t4eld II Allows
she Water Until Husband re.
turned.

| Sedan. Kan Mrs John Bnrch. wife
Of . young fafmer living near here.
saved her child from downing IL 4
eiatern by plunging into the water
after IL and holding Il in her arms
above the water until help came eight
hours later
The baby, less than two years old.
was playing about the cfegeru when
the trap door on the platform gave
way under her weight aud she fen
Into the water. many feet beiow. The
mother sax The child disappear under
the wafer and ieaped Into the cistern
after 4. The water was Eve fest deep.
aud Mira RuTch. immersed To her
neck. had hard work to keep the ehIld
above tbs water.
1ne hours went By and seemed IKE
ages to The mother She screamed for
help time after time. but no one was
near, Then came darkness, aud Mrs.
hnrch believed she would have Ia
spend the whole night Ehere.
she vas growing weaker an the
urne. and tried 10 ease her benambed
aFfaa by shifting her tender burden
constantly. She thought bier husband /
would surely hear Der n supper time /
ouf DC was late returning from work. 1
Between her calls shs comforted the
frightened child.
When her husband came ia about
sight o'clock from his fields he
searched the house and then the barn.
ben the orchards for hfs wife and
'noy Finally he thought 1f the els
efn' and turning his steps toward IL.
leard ais wife calling. and quickly res
ueo them. The wife collapsed COM
ietely from the strain after being car.
led into the house.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08
ysMIsh sstslsnsnta sbrpaa.

The proposed purchase Of a dfstric.
Tn Western Australia as q Jewish set.
Element reminds us that negotiations
were once begun for the purchase Of
nn English town ny the Jews. This
vas u the reign Of Queen Anne. when
$500 900 was offered for the town a
Brentford. with leave 10 settle there
and fun trading privileges Rich Jew
ish merchants were TO come there
from abroad. and the prospect was
held out Of the circulation Of some
twenty million extra pounds Ira the
country a. the result Of their arrival.
But consideration for our own mef.
chants and the clergy 1.-TWO very pow
erfnl bodies) led 70 the refusal Of the
offer. At different tines various
schemes for the settlement OF the
Jews IN q state Of their own have
been attempted Oliver Cromwell for
instance. tried one in surinam at jusf
about the same time as the West IN |
Ola Companies OF France and Holland /
were experimenting IN CAYENNE and
Curacao. Marshal de SAKE projected
. Jewish state In South Amer4cz, Of /
which be was to be king. and In 1860
Grand Island. IN the River Nicaragua.
was purchased for similar purpose.
Bus tie Jew Ii q eocinble feglow-anta Il
likes TO pray with hfs race and-takel
his pastiine with others H4omsaon
-hronicl@
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08

Early 10 September when the topa
begin 70 die the onions can be pulled
and laid IN wlnd.rows The most salts
factory method h TO siraddie one row
and pull three at time. laying the
three rows Into one. with the bottoms
all she same way. After they have
thoroughly dried The tops can be easily
removed either by breaking OF BY
hand or by using q small knife or pair
Of sheep shears Toppy 40 bushels q
Aay II a little better than an average
boz can do. This completes the opera
taoa IL growing, and the next thing 10
think Of Is selling. which viii not be
dgnicult unless too many onion patches
are started in tbs same nelghborhood
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08
RAISING HIGH GRADE SEEDS
sFspa Of 0wees Germ, 0araen peas mma
Beans Of Coed Quality Always
In Demand.

There IN profit ia raising high grade
seed Seed crops Of sweet corn. gag
den peas and beans Of good quality
are In eyerincFeaslng demand. and
tbs quantity needed yearly has become
90 large that the seedman Is Obliged
to have the major portion OF hls stock
grown for him by others.
Wlthlu the past few years there has
been an enormous increase Ia the
quantity Of seeds produced for com
nereial purposes. This has been dus
in large measure 10 the development
OF seed growing and handling a. q
business. There are now nearly ons
thousand seed arns doing business Ia
the United States One Of the largest
o. these nsas buildings with an aggre.
gate floor space Of more than le acres.
Iuls space is much larger than was
oecnpled hy the entire seed trade Of
Tbs country only nfty years ago. The
quality also has vastly Improved
One a the mos encouraging de-
Yelopmenta In the growing u garden
vegetables is the increasing Secogni.
lion o. the practical importance Of
using pure aud uniform stocks Of seed
whose gaEfetai characteristics adapt
hem 20 distinct local conditions and
market requirements Another con.
lidefati0n " the fact that The growing
II seed crops 81 these vegetables can
q undertaken without any radical
ihAnge IN farm equipment Thess
conditions make this industry well
sorth the attention OF farmers who
ne located where soil and climatic
oedlsi0ns are favorable Tor the best
sfelonmenf OF sueA seeds
AoHSxer. the raising OF these vese
ables for seed cFops Is not recon-.
tended gor al circumstances. agen
'hen soil and climate are suitable !
ar farmer whn consamplatea under. !
king seed crop farming viii DO well 4
} consider thoroughly tbs many els- :
enfs which enter info profits. Seeds
ea are often able 10 place contracts
= growing seeds Al very lev prices
zen lower than that az whlch grain
these same species can b. sold on r
. market Such cgDditi0n might
J due 10 any % several causes. but :,
'naiiy rests Oh an oyegsnpply Ct .
fmand Tor an Inferior product.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08

How long IN Il possible to live with-
out food2 We have ali read * q case
not many years since. where some
French miners were entombed for
twenty-one days. and rescued alive
iong after everyone thought they
must be dead: OF course they were
I'm a very weakened condition. ard re.
Quired tire utmost care before sAey
were cut Of danger This, however,
is by nc means the longest time that
q human being rs known 70 have ex.
listed without food, and IN recent Is.
~ae Of the British Nedicsl Journal.
there Is the record Of a woman suf.
ferfng from cancer. who could take
neither food nor drink Of any kind.
yet she existed IN that condition for
nfty-six days. and was, moreover.
quite conscious tlll her death. In In
dia the faklrs include among their
wonderful performances abstengEon
from food for a very long period. but
when they do this they put them
selves into a condition closely resem.
bling sleep. and. OF course. during
that time the body Is called On to
perform none Of IT'S usual functions.
and wasting Of tissue IL reduced to q
minimum.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08
HOW TO GROW BLAcKBERRlEs
faess Important Fssses for Success u
Melas soil 70 Carry piamk
Through Season.

The most important thing ia grow.
ing blmckbeFrsas successfully la .
moist soil. not one ia which wafar
all stand. but one rich enoueh Ia
hnmas 20 hold sufficient moisture 10
carry tbs pl4Hg through the growing
season
mad that the best results win BE-
obtained n the blackberry bushes are
planted Ia The fail. "a October CT No.
vesnber. setting shs smaller growing
kinds sxT feet apart ana the larger
varieties SIS feet apars
Thorough cultivation throughout the
season viii help ia material degree
10 bod she moisture necessary se per.
feet good crop.
The aoil nhouid be cultivated scgy
shallow. 30 a. nos 10 disturb tAs rooss
OF the plants. Breaking sAe roosm
atarfn q large number of suckers
which have TO b. cut eua AnA o.
ssroyed
Blackbarrlea, like dewbarrioa and
raapberrles. bear bat one cfep Ga the
zane. That Ia. canes which spring ~
gnn year. bear the next year
From three 10 six canes are snf.
Aclene 20 be kept IN earA hfii The
ones must be thlnned ont
~ soon rs they start from the ground. |
The old canes should be cut or
soon after frsiittng ana burned
The new shoots must be plnchea
back AZ the height Of two or three
'ees II the plants are 70 support lhen-
selves.
II they are 70 be fastened 20 wlrcss
he canes may be allowed 70 grow
through the season and be cut back
when tied 10 the wires IN the winter
r. early apring.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08

Melt half a cunful Of butter In a
pint Of milk. Ada seAsponnful 81
salt. one tablespoonful of sugar and
seven cunfuls OF sltfed -four. When
warmed through add four beaten eggs
and finally half a cake OF cnmnresse.i
yeast dissolved In lnke-warm water
Beat hazd for some minutes aud set 10
rise In the morning stir into the bat.
ter a teaspoonful OF soda dissolved In
q little water Turn into q hntterea
pan to rise again and In about 70 main.
utes bake until light golden hrown.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08
TIE TACTFUL WoMANs wAY


An experienced and 0baerwamf wusns
an declares thar the most important
moment o. the day 70 MATS naaes
of mind Ia the ten minutes thai fol-
low his ret0su from the work. hi khe
day have frequently brought him Il Il
change bis whole state 0f feeling,
comes home usually tired. Work a
the Fexatl0ns os business duriue tbs
day have frequently brought him 10
point Of fatigue or nervousness IL
which very little thing may decide
what bis mood viii be for the rest az
the evening OF course the particular
Of every man is goEng nv
tell he@, Just as IL does everywaera
else Bat the rule viii bold good FOR
ne average man. The most important
hing for the tacfful woman to do il
o walt until she sees some signs nk
us temper before she makes any de.
'lded move Don't. abUve all things.
ell him that the plumber has JUST seuk
q terrible blII merely for making
nat little alteration Den'k talk too
luch In the beginning On any subject.
conversation taken forrenffalFy at fhs
ufset is likely 70 upset aaybcdy who
little tired after days work and
no wants the quiet enjoyment Of tia
ONE.
The woman Who follows Ehls advfes
III ind her evenings pleasauter than
she jumped ct the beginning snsaa
le heart Of things. especially d6sa~
'eeable things. BVomanss LIFE
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08

Put ON tbs fire in a saucepan ann
pound ana q half Of brown sugar and
one cupful Of milk Bring to. the
boiling point; add one Tablespoonful
Of butter. ana boil slowly but steadily
until 3 httEn dropped In cold water
can be rolled betwaan The thumb and
fingers. Take from the fire ana stir
for thre@. minutes; add one teaspoon
full Of vanilla, one drop Of cinnamon
extract and one poand Of shellea. wai-
nuts. Continue 10 stir and beaa unfil
quite thick. then dnnp by spoonfnla on
pans Of waxed paper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08

Toward the cloee Of the melting sea.
SON the chickens should have good
greah feeds Of wheat or oats 10 supply
material for maturing she new crop
ii feathers. IL does net pay 70 starve
chickens at this period, for II requires
4 great amount cf food material %
e.nhe The feathers. If the chlckens
III III have enough 10 eat they win
urow thin and weak and Il win be q
lnsw tgma before they begin laying
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08

Boil the eanllnower ia slightly salt
cd water until tender. Drain wen
and break into small bits. Place a
layer OF caullfower ia baking dish.
pour over 1t thick white sauce ana
sprinkle with grated parmesan cheese.
Make another layer the same way
and sprinkle few bread crumbs on
the top. add several Jumps Of butter
and bake In oven for 20 minutes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08

After boiling the caallliower, nash
into q smooth paste. add four eggs.
four tablespoonfuls OF cream and a
tablespoonful OF melted butter. mix
well and season and pour into hns-
tered mold. Bake La brisk oven.
When ready 70 serve furn Il out On q
chop platter surround with cream
sauce, and garnish with toast points
dipped La butter and sprinklea with
parsley.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08
Cats sprssd pIpAshsrIa.

1Apofto. Iad. ageFmion Struts. 3
years old. died at Rolling Prairie Of
agnhthorla contracted from q cat
which wns almllarIy afflicted The
PARENTS employed various methods 81
treatment until the disease became
violent. when physicians were called,
haf aforsa to Save llse shild proved un.
awaiting. ii other easea Of the disease
develop there wlll be wholesale slnueh-
Tor ii casa ii she village.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-12-08

@nuNloN AFTER 10 yaARa SEEMS
30 BROUGHT Anour.
wsman Aweks Night Hair Brother
Han Away wf1sh Feeling Of un.
sas'nsse- hsensal Messages
pars Of Glue.

New Brunswick. n. J-rlenntted
after having been separated for II
years, Mrs Lizzie Romaln Of s2 East.
era avenue. New brunswick. ana her
thlFieensyearold brother. Andrew sila.
- aEe about as happy la the formers
A9me ~ anp two persons could be
tnoae who have Investigated the
STORY Of the reunion 81 the brother
And sister declare Il IL clearly case
. selepashy. The hoy ran away %
tha nlsht Of Jaiy 3 from the home AZ
the farmer who had cared for nina
since hs wae Two years Old. ana Mra
homasn says that On that night She
#as awakened from her sleep BY q feel
lng mat something had happened 10
nTF brother. whom she hadn't seen
etnev nc Nes swomonfhsold baby.
and she ~ once began search for him.
~ata fhe result that they met. after
fnesF long separation. ia tbs rooms Of
ne Society for the Prevention 81
Cfaelty 70 children.
The boy. who wac hAlf orphan
from birth. was adopted by john Nass 4
Of Hsek@Fllle. n. D. 1t vas stipulated
shat Ae should not Is seen b. any
member q hls family until be vas 81.
teen years old Andres lived for thlr.
tFen years with Mr. Wass He waa a
sood bog but high spirited.
One Day shiie correcting the boy fer
some prank Mr. Wass told hsm thas
aa wss not bis father and .xkSt Ats
qAiy reiasiEe was = sister. ms la0
several dayn later ran away from
hone and came 10 New York. He
sought sngk unsaceessfally. and FOR {
week sent AungFy and slept Ia han.
says. Assays fhinksnK u his Sister and ?
Stsnlns lnat Be could reach her Il
AobeFf Melloweil o. 500 Avenue c Z
Iound him ia tFOng az ais bone nnd
oak him 20 tbs chlldren'a society 9
Eha boz was unable 10 give any ne. q
.osnt o. himself except thar ~ had ,
iyea IL New Jersey. and with fhls e
aue TIE Agepsa Of lha society began 9
j hant for Ms Relatives
Mfs acmaln AZ the sans tlm,e WAS
onaucliag search of her om1n for Il
sf brother. Immediately after she
ReHised iAe geiepafhlc message she a
lmns 20 iiicAMwslle "a Try 70 iocata Sir.
sassl she found thas ha had morea
Perth Amhoy. hae wAs disable 10
i@Fn bis address An advertisement
gated MF. Wa3s bat. 70 Der dismay
T.. Romnlu found thar ths boz had Ia
y away several weeks before IA
The pnlF cAue which Agr. wMne asa 81
aia % fsrniah was thar the lad lad b.
lr~asensd several slme# 10 rlsit New ca
ofk. Mrs. Romain rams AaFe and se
81 directed 80 gbs children'a society.
eeomnamied ny tbs mmn who had Cd
lopsNd Der brother. she sent 20 the pll
lcsssy's rooms. ard tAn frat boy We
'uaRhf out for Inspection waa the kGl
" aAe wanted 10 aea Iva
1ayfully the gwo leff he society
lildina for Mira Romaan's home. SEA
4 heiieve Il waa q cass o. sala. 70
4tsY. said Mr. Healey Of The Chll fes
an's society I'VE never ~oald have
snd the bos'a relatives Il Mrs. no shl
ais had n0s begun her search at tue of
me time eta
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

I'~riioas work u cha climbers -
the EnRiish coast.
WIN the advent OF spring the York,
shire elf climbers are making prep.
araflons Tor gathering The eggs Of the
mgriads Of sea fowl that build iheir
nests IN the dizzy precipices - the
northeastern coast. according 20 the
London Daily News
A. Bampion. a few miles from Bird
ineton. the fagorife resort Of these egg
hunters. the chalk dins tower 900
feet above the SEA. They are she home
OF thousands Of gulis. cormorants. kit,
fiwakea and other sea birds thar have
Just begun 10 build their rough nests
IN the challry cEeFires william VIII
kinson. vino has pursued this periious
calling for many years Is known local.
~ as -fhe king Of ne egg hunters. p
he is a bluff. weather Scared man OF
the sea. with az much nerve and agil.
ny as are possessed b. The most dar-
ing ateepieiark
Wilkinson wears an old helmet 70
profect bis head from the pieces Of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12
OVERHEARD IN THE rIGRrs.


From Diarbekr to Baehdad. as a
crow might do il. the distance Is about
four hundred miles. As the kelek
goes-a contrivance sacred TO the river
Tigris since the days Of Adam and Eve
the distance is nigh upon thou
sand miles; and the time occupied
anywhere between eight and twenty
days. In The Short Cut to India. =
David Fraser tells OF the kelek and
Of his journey.
The kelek Is easily constructed
Take any number Of inflated goatskins
from one hundred up to eight hundred.
and tie them in rows underneath
framework OF light poplar poles. One
Of two pairs OF great oars complete
the ship. and It is ready for crew,
cargo and passengers.
When a eglobo-trotter ships aboard
q kelek some OF the cargo is left be-
hind. and upon the space thas left
vacant a hut Is erected. A light
wooden framework Is hung round With
cotton walls that roll up or let down.
according to the desire OF the occn-
pant In addition. the roof has q thick
grass mat to keep out the sun.
The traveller enjoys entire privacy
as regards the people on his own kelek.
for he gives orders that nobody Is to
come abaft his gable. At the end OF
his little house. and projecting astern
Of the raft. Is a tiny bathroom pro
tected from public gaze by cloth walls.
Thus the kelelx combines al She ad.
vantages OF modern mansion. living
room, kitchen. sanitary arrangements.
abundant light and air. and panoramic /
scenery that Is an eternal feast for the /
eye.
We sailed one morning at 10 O'Clock.
with the temperature over hundred 1
In the shade. But heat may be cor
recled by minimum OF clothes ana
maximum OF cold water. The Tigris
comes straight from the mountain
SHOWS Of Ksfdislan. and les food was
ike Ice compared with the IRE a the
air y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-12

mear set before Inn instead Of only
lean meat; thar Old King Cole was a
grouchy dybpsptic and the very 0ppo-
site Of a m6I9y old SOUL that no black
bird ever dishgured the kings wash
erwoman BY picking on her noseG
Would you have been better bog
Tor girl II your mother had done all
these things-had explained away the
delightful books OF childhood and had
told you that the amusing, jingling
rhymes were written BY some hard-up
story writer who wrote them for
money and not for truths sake7 Would
yonf
II anything accomplished by squar-
ing child around and setting Il face
TO face with the realities Of life BE-
fore II has come into the years Of 70
eponsibiliiyg Let the children enjoy
childhood IL a childish way. for Il Il
brief and comes not again.