davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-15
|Z19KTFGHEN
The Winter Berry.

The rosy winter berry is now In
abundance in our markets. There are
many attractive ways of serving them.
For the plain stewed cranberry, wash
them and cut once in half. adding a
pint of water to quart Of berries.
When about half cooked add two cup
fuls of sugar and finish cooking.
Spiced cranberries are nice served
with game, and are prepared as any
the berries and a half cup of water. In
r small bag tie dozen cloves, IL
allspice two sticks of cinnamon and
several blades of mace Put the bag
into the cranberries and water and
stew all together until the fruit is well
broken Remove the spice bag, run
the berries through a colander, add two
cups Of sugar Drown, stir until dis
solved and set away to get cold.
Cranberry Pudding-Pour boiling
water on one pint of bread crumbs;
melt one tablespoonful of butter and
add to the crumbs Add two well-beat-
en- eggs. one pint of stewed cranber-
ries and sweeten to taste Bake in a
buttered dish until firm. Serve with
an egg sauce, which is made by beat
ing one egg until light. Add a half
cup Of sugar and a cup of hot milk;
flavor with lemon or vanilla.
Cranberry and Apple Pie.-Peel, core
and slice five large cooking apples,
put layer in the bottom of the pie
plate, sprinkle with sugar and put in
a layer Of cranberries. then more
apples and berries until the dish is
full 'ioisten with water, cover with
a rich crust, brush over with the
beaten white of an egg. Bake the pie
for an hour in moderate oven.
Cranberry Dumplings.-Bake paste
of half a pound OF chopped suet
rubbed into pound of flour; add a
teaspoonful of salt. two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder, a teaspoonful OF
sugar and sufficient water to make
paste 10 roll out. Line a buttered
baking dish with it, fill with uncooked
cranberrios well sweetened, cover
wit la crust. cover with buttered pa
per and steam gently for two hours.
Cranberry Tart-To one quart Of
berries add a pint of sugar and a pint
Of water; simmer gently until soft
Put through a colauder and turn out
to become cold. Line a pie plate with
puff paste. fill with the cranberries
and lay strips Of paste across the top.
Bake in hot oven.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-15

The most economical and satisfac-
tory way of obtaining a hand-embroid-
cred shirtwaist is to purchase a ready
made waist with machine embroidered
design and work over the embroidery
b. hand, thus saving stamping, pad
ding and making the waist. A blouse
embroidered in this way will deceive
the most expert needlewoman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-15
BARGAINS IN CHEAP STUFF
Few Deft Touches Will Frequently
Give Garment an Entirely Differ
ent Appearance.

Often you will see real bargains
In frocks and blouses on the ready
made counter. Do not give one look
at the cheap lace or trimming, or at
the way the seams are finished. and
throw 1t back Buy your bargain. take
t home and redeem and regenerate
It.
Cheap lace can be replaced by
good; dainty tulle or net frills can
take the place of cheap ruffles seams
can be restitched and coarse en-
broidery worked over by hand. If the
material and the cut Justify your buy
ing the garment at ALL you can give it
an individual touch that wifi raise the
value of your bargain rs per cent
And even where there is nothing
noticeably cheap or common about
the garment, try to give those little
extra touches; then you will be in no
danger of meeting your new gown
on another woman at the next street
corner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-15
BAN ON ALCOHOL IN TURKEY
Importation Of Wines and Beers Con-
tanning More Than Certain
Amount is Barred

The Turkish government has pro
hibited the Importation of wines and
beers containing more than a certain
proportion Of alcohol. and the import
alton. manufacture and Consumption
Of all beverages containing alcohol
not made from grape or grape pro
ducts. Only at two or three special
ports on the Mediterranean is the i'm
portation Of alcohol for scientific pur.
poses permitted and special plants
for the operation Of de-naturing It are
there located and are under strict Of
fetal regulation
The total abstinence from alcoholic
drink enjoined upon Mohammedans
is rocked in the principles of religion.
Nahomet is said to have been led TO
put the prohibition of intoxicants in
the Koran by an incident which oc-
CURED to himself Passing through a
village one day. he vas delighted at
the merriment OF a crowd of persons
enjoying themselves with drinking at
a wedding party; but being obliged TO
return by the same way the next
morning. he was shocked to see the
ground drenched with blood. Asking
the cause, he was told that the com
pany, having drunk to excess, fell to
quarrelling and slaughtered one an
other From that time his mind was
made up; the mandate went forth
from Allah that no child of the faith.
full should touch vine on pain of be
ing shut out from The Joys of Para
disc. The simple truth was. of course.
that Mahomet foresaw there would be
no stability to the religion and EN-
pire he was building up If the use Of
ardent spirits was permitted to his
followers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-15

For less expensive millinery the
turban of velvet is the most effective
that can be chosen. In order to get
best results, a good quality Of plain
velvet is selected or one of the
"panne" yelyets in good colorings.
The latter are a little less expensive
than good quality in plain velvets.
Fancy feathers and wings are cho-
sen for their decoration
1t takes about a yard and a half of
velvet TO make a turban. Rows Of
parallel shirrings couhne the velvet
10 the frame. which may be either of
wire or OF buckram. A soft crown
should be supported by a lining Of
crinoline.
Fabric hats are much in evidence.
Silks, satins. yelyets, brocades. tapes
tries, figured ribbons and colors of
various descriptions, all are cast in
the play for winter millinery. but vel.
vet holds sway in the star part.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-15
Wavs o. Serving Game.

A prairie chicken is especially good
roasted with a busting OF sage besides
the salt and pepper
Ducks are sometimes stuffed with
apples pared and cored and cut in
quarters Others like three small
onions used for Stating Neither OF
these are to be served with the ducks,
but are removed before serving. An
other favorite sitting is a bunch OF
celery. Bake 90 minutes in a very Rot
oven, basting every five minutes with
the fat in the pan Remove the
string and skewers before taking TO
the table. Serve with orange or olive
sauce. Currant jelly should accom-
pany a duck course.
Tough ducks are steamed an hour
and then praised To braise. try out
two slices of fat salt pork. remove the
scraps and add to the fat five slices
of carrot cut in cubes, onehalf of a
sliced onion, two sprigs Of parsley,
enc bay leaf, then cook ten minutes;
add two tablespoonfuls of butter, and
fry the duck turning often until the
surface is well Drowned Place on a
triyet in a pan, pour over the fat and
add two cups OF boiling water or soup
OF stock Cover and bake in slow
oven until tender basting often and
adding more water if needed
To broil quail, allow ten minutes
for cooking. Serve on slices of lemon
Currant jelly should accompany this
course.
Larded Grouse-Clean and, If tough,
remove the skin covering the breast
Lard the breast with slices of salt
pork and insert two lardoons in each
leg. Lay on trivet in a shallow pan.
rub with salt and melted butter
dredge with flour and surround with
the trimmings of the fat. Bake TWEEN
ty to thirty minutes in a hot oven.
basting three times Arrange on a
platter and pour around bread sauce.
sprinkle the bird and sauce with
coarse bread crumbs. Garnish with
parsley.
Bread Sauce.-Cook two cups Of
milk with half a cup of fine bread
crumbs and an onion stuck with six
cloves, 80 minutes. Remove the onion.
add a half teaspoonful of salt, few
grains of cayenne and two table
spoonfuls of butter Use tablespoon
full of butter on the crumbs that have
been Drowned and are sprinkled over
he grouse.
Roast quail are baked the same az
Iarded grouse. Plover is broiled or
roasted the same as quail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-15
DRINK BILL OF BIG CITIES
Over SAL 100000 Paid for License
Fees in United States-Wide
Extent Of Traffic.

A report recently issued from Wash
ington shows an enormous drink bill
for the great cities of the United
States, where the liquor traffic main
tains its firmest hold. Over forty-one
million dollars is paid in the large
cities of the United States for license
fees. The extent to which the drink
ing men help to pay the expense OF
government in these cities is indica-
ted by census report covering the
finances of the country for the year
1908 in the cities having a population
Of $1,000 or more. There were. at that
time, l5S Of such cities. but the COM
pIete figures were available for only
ISL Of them, and these figures showed
that in those cities the licensed drink
ing places paid an aggregate Of ST.
95O,lSS. This was an increase Of al
most 100000 over the preceding
year and of about SI1 .000, 600 over the
year 1905. The increase was due to
the large fees eXacted by most Of the
cities While licenses decreased. the
license fees We're increased to more
than cover the difference.
OF the drinking places sanctioned
by law there are no fewer than Glib,
and this is a decrease within three
years of about 1000 The falling of
was due largely to the fact that a
number Of cities went dry" OF the
| 15S places, "a had become mo license"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-15

r HE influence Of Oriental ideas is
i more evident in our millinery
styles than for many a year. The
dressier turbans for evening wear ap-
pear to be pieces of rich fabric draped
about the head and fastened with gor-
geous looking ornaments of mock
jewels. Gold and silver tissue and
jeweled bands are used in these.
For day wear turbans made on
larger frames show crowns in hand
some fabrics. such as heavy brocades.
tapestries and gold or silver tissues.
Tinsel nets are draped over silk nets
or lace. Nothing is more popular for
the brims or "cOronets" than bands
OF fur. This is, in fact. the furriest
Of seasons. Fur bands appear about
the bottoms Of handsome gowns for
street or visiting and on the filmiest
of fabrics for evening wear. Lace
hats with collars of rich fur and hats
of all descriptions share with the
gowns the smart touch of fur.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-15
Temperance Teschinu.

AS a result OF communicating with
several education authorities. the Brit.
ish Womens Temperance association
find, from over a hundred replies. that
temperance is more or less taught in
the elementary schools of England
md Wales. In about so cases the TEN
perance syllabus of the board of edu-
cation has either been adopted or
Recommended, and IN about 80 9th
ers temperance is being taught in
connection with hygiene. Seven of the
big centers have sent replies-Lon-
don, Leeds, Birmingham, Bristol. Liv.
erpool. Manchester and Newcastle. 1t
is not, however, considered that the
answers are typical of the country as
a whole More than 200 local au>hori-
ties have not replied. 1t is not i'm
probable that the association will ap-
preach teachers on the subject
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-15
Chenille CapS,

Partisan women have taken with eli.
thusiasm to the new knitted CAPS OF
chenille, mostly in red and other
bright colors, very fiat. and untrimmed.
These are warm, light and pretty. and
will be much worn this winter for
skating, etc, and as travelling caps.
The idea originated with a little girl
who sold dolls caps Of this sort at
the Paris races.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-15
Men Like Simplicity of Fare.

How many well-meaning housewives
make the mistake in their over-zealous
hospitality to furnish men guests with
elaborate dishes when simple, we'll
prepared foods would please the men
SO much more! Any hostess who will
bear this fact in mind will not only
save trouble, expense and time. but
will also please her masculine guests
to a greater extent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-15

The slender woman who Cameo
wear the too narrow girdle should try
the sash with the pump" or obi bow.
worn in front, its folds arranged in
perfectly fiat loops and the whole of
stiff, wide ribbon. The effect is most
becoming and very easy to wear, be-
sides extremely fashionable
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-15

From garments that have been laid
aside, cut the strip containing the
buttonholes, leaving enough material
to turn under Use this strip as
fly" to new garments, thereby sa7ir :
both time ana IlDOr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-12-15

w HAT ever the weather may be.
says he
What ever the weather may be.
It's the songs ye sing, and the smiles
We wear.
That's maxim the sun shine every
where.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
HILLSBORO WANTS MILL
Commercial Club of That City Takes
up Matter-Committes
r., Reports.

Hillsboro Banner: At a meeting of
the Hillsboro Commercial club last
Wednesday evening a committee ap-
pointed for the purpose of investigat-
ing the -four mill proposition reported
its findings. The members were
Gunder Howard, John e. Paul
son and AISLE Engelbretson. They sub
mitted an opinion by Mr.. Hendrie,
owner and manager of the Hawley
mill, which was favorable and gives
the project a pleasing aspect, as a
promising business venture.
The report was adopted and, on
motion, a committee of five was ap-
pointed by the president to sell stock
Ten thousand dollars is named as the
capital stock, but it appeared to be the
sense of the meeting that it would be
advisable to organize a mill company
after seventy shares of 800 each had
been sold. Mr.. Fixes, the present own
or Of the plant, viii take SO, 900 Of the
stock, and it is hoped to dispose of
the balance to citizens of Hillsboro
and farmersIof the vicinity.
President Arnegard was further
authorized to appoint a committee of
three to see if'the c.. M. G. ST. p. Ry.
Co. could not be induced to run its
line from Fargo to Winnipeg through
Hillsboro.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

This announcement is made with all
seriousness rs he feels that his labors
from natural causes soon cease. BY
taking time by the forelocS the oc-
casion can be celebrated without the
sadness thar age and decrepitude
would create, while ripened vigor and
virIlity add a spirited picture that
memory conldi treasure with a modi-
cum OF regret. On this occasion he
brings to his auditors sufficient
number of novelties to refresh and
brighten the standard programme of
historic events In Buffalo Bills Wild
West, by an alliance, with Pawnee
Bills Tar East. Thus he gives to his
old time patrons sufficient newness to
the entertainment. while retaining an
appro priateness in the character OF
the additions.
With the ambition to even excel
his former efforts as an entertainer,
with the experience Of his younger
co-adjutor, Major Lille, Colonel Cody
still adheres to the grand historical
scenes or the now passed western days
Of strife; the exploitation OF native.
primitive and natural horsemanship;
the inclusion of rough riders from all
parts Of the world; internat ional
military cavaliers; trained high school
eqnines. all supplemented by the
sports, pastimes, ceremonies and rites
of oriental peoples from the far east,
thus adhernS to the chronological
character and human interest of his
exhibition to the untravelled.
The managerial object is to give an
ap~f "a fvav-a Swyk -
when one, who has so long held pub
lie attention, finds II incumbent upon
him to seek seclusion from public care,
changing his almost daily life Of
mingIing with the masses and to
these old associates, say farewell.
The old scout announces farewell
tour of the continent. Each city here
after visited will see him for the last
time in the saddle. His coming en-
ga gement VIII mark his good bye to
our city. Desiring TO retire while still
in good physical condition; the pres
sure OF his private interests in the
west; the death OF Red Cloud, Kick
ing Bear. American Horse, and othe..
big Indian chiefs; the thinning of the
ranks OF his old army friends, adj
monishes him that the period has ar
rived for him 10 take a little rest and
home comfort. The era that he has
been identified with has passed and
been supplemented by the unpre-
cedented prosperity OF what was the
old hunting and battle grounds over
which he trailed, guided and fought.
The development of the northwest at
tracts him and lures him, as he says.
back to the valley and mountains and
the old log-cabin home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20

as to eliminate chances OF over look
ing any OF the population.
In 81. Paul the r. L. Polk Co, who
are now engaged in making a local
directory were employed to take a
separate canvas. AT its conclusion
the directory companys figures prov
ed nearly 20 per cent higher and their
sheets were taken by the census SD
pervisor for checking purposes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
nINOT WORRIES
over The CENSUS
NOT AT ALL Salts
FLED WITH THE SHOWING THEY
MADE IN THE RETURNS FROM
THE 1910 COUNT - MISTAKE
THEORY COMES TO NOTHING.

Minot is greatly concerned about
the result of the United States census
count for the magic city. When the
results first reached Minot by tele-
graph on the day they were first an
nounced in The Forum, last week.
many Miuot people were of the opin-
ion that the figures 61SS had been
juggled in their transmission over the
wire and that the real figures were
S,16s.
The magicians had fully expected
their burg would show 5000 or bet
ter and they at once took the matter
up with the government to see If
mistake had not been made This
hope is now gone.
The Minot Optic discussing the
matter, says:
The theory that a mistake might
have occurred in the transmission of
the message to The Optic announcing
the result OF the recent government
census in this city from Washington
was eliminated this morning by the
receipt Of a letter from Director
Durand OF the census department to
the commercial club in which the fig-
ures are given as 6,1S8 for the city
of Minot and a trife over 400 for
North Minot.
A telegram was sent last evening
by the managing editor OF The Optic
to Mr. Durand, asking whether II
would be possible to have the figures
at Washington checked and outlining
the reasons for the existing belief
that a mistake had been made.
The business men are INDUCING in
few post norton regrets that they
did not respond to the call at the
time the census was taken and show
more interest in the result.
In other cities enumerators Were
employed by the commercial organiza-
lions and a separate census taken, SO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
KENNEDY SHIPS OUTFIT
Grading and Construction Parapher-
MALTA Goes From Minot
to Mandan.

Minot Reporter: Hon James Ken
nedy, the Fargo contractor and poll
tician, is spending the day in Minot,
experimenting the loading OF all the
MALTA which he has used in Minot the
grading and construction paraher-
past two years in the construction of
the city waterworks plant and several
blocks Of sewer.
The outfit is being loaded onto the
cars today and will be shipped direct
to Mandan, where Mr.. Kennedy has a
large sewer contract.
Mr.. Kennedy's work in Minot is COM
pleted; he has done something more
than 100000 worth Of construction
work in this city in the past two years.
While he has not fully settled with
the city commissioners, it is believed
that the small residue Of the amount of
his contracts which has been held up
by the city commissioners on divers
and various propositions. will be ad-
justed without litigation. and that all
parties concerned will be satisfied with
the settlement.
Mr.. Kennedy talked politics a little,
but aside from announcing the election
of G. A. Johnson by 10000. he did not
waste much time in political discus
sions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
MAJOR BURKE HERE
FOR BUFFALO BILL
FAMOUS PUBLICITY MAN SEES
OLD TIME FRIENDS IN FARGO
SAYS BUFFALO BILLS SHOW
THIS YEAR is GREATER AND
GRANDER THAN EVER.

Major Burke, publicity man for Buff
falo Bills wild west. is IN Fargo to-
day greeting old time friends. The
major is one of the last OF the old
guard in his line and has more friends
and acquaintances among the news
paper men and pioneers Of the west
than any other press representative OF
the country.
He is as large in heart as huge in
frame, genial kindly, reminiscent and
entertaining.
The. major distributes sunshine
along the road and makes people glad
that he Is on earth and rejoice that
he Is in such f1ne physical condition
Major Burke insists the farewell
tour of Colonel Cody is the biggest and
best effort of the great scout. Buffalo
BIZ wants to omit his public career
in a blaze OF glory and Major Burke
promises all kinds of entertaining
features when the show appears here
Thursday.
The people like man who has
"done.somethins~ and that fact gives
them confidence in his veracity when
he says something" Mankind ac-
knowledges that Buffalo Bill Is a
postmaster in the first proposition
and that gives a certainty to his pres
ent announcement that his coming Wis
Il is one of farewell. The old scout
announces that his arenic career, in
each and every town visited, will
hereafter be one that makes the part
Ing Of the ways from his patrons and
his retirement 10 private life in the
shadows OF the Rocky mountains. !.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
MARKS HORSE SALE

Emmett Marks will hold another Of
his horse sales Saturday, Sept. 20.
showing two carloads Of extra good
stock. drivers. saddle horses and heavy
draught stock.
Emmett Marks holds another sale of
fine stock, Saturday, Sept. 90.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-20
PLANS
Being RECEIVED
FARGO CONTRACTORS HAVE AN
OPPORTUNITY OF BIDDING ON A
LOT OF WORK IN THIS STATE
AS WELL AS IN THE STATE OF
MONTANA.

Quite number Of plans have been
placed on exhibition at the Fargo
Builders & Traders Exchange rooms,
In the last few days, showing that
building operations are still most ac-
tive in various parts of this state, as
well as in other states. The plans for
a $1,000 residence for the town of Win
box, Mont, are on file. There are the
plans and specifications for residence
in Beach which will also cost $1,000
shown. The plans for $4,000 school
house for the town of Mott are on ex-
hibition, and there are the plans and
specifications for a new bank build
ing at Max. The plans mentioned have
all been filed at the exchange rooms
within the past twenty-four hours.