davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-26

Fig. 1 illustrates composition OF an egg;
Fig 2. tests for freshness Of an egg.
Fig g. that nine eggs, one-half pound
beans fourteen ounces beef, one-halt
pound bread and one-half pound cheese
equals one quart OF milk in food value.l
all dishes requiring cooking the cheese
should be subjected to as little heat as
possible. There is a large amount OF
fat in cheese, and cooking fat changes
its character, breaking it up into glyc-
erin and fatty acid. For this reason
all fat used for cooking purposes
should not be heated longer or to a
higher degree than necessary. A very
delicious supper or luncheon dish in
which cheese is used in combination
with cooked macaroni, eggs and milk
is known as macarOni loaf and is made
as follows:
Macaroni Loaf.
Three-quarters of a cup Of macarOni
one cup of cream, one cup soft bread
crumbs. One-quarter OF a cup Of butter.
one tablespoonful Of red or green pep
per, One-half cup Of grated cheese, one
tablespoonful onion juice. one table
spoonful Of chopped parsley, three
eggs and one tablespoonful Of salt.
Cook the macarOni in boiling salted
water until tender. Drain and rinse In
cold water Scald the cream, add
breadcrumbs, butter. pepper, salt.
grated cheese. parsley. onion juice.
then beaten eggs and macaroni Line
a quart baking dish with buttered pa
per, turn in mixture, set the pan on
many folds Of paper in dish Of water
and bake in a moderate oven from one
half to three-quarters Of an hour.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Tomato Sauce.
Two tablespOonfuls of butter two Ia
blespoOnfuls Of -four. one half teaspoon
ful salt, one-eighth teaspoOnful Of pep |
per, one cup of stewed ana strained
tomatoes, slice of onion and half a tea
spoonful Of capers. Brown -four and
butter separate, then combine and add |
salt and pepper. Cook tomatoes with |
slice Of onion for a few minutes, then !
remove onion and add juice gradually |
to butter and -four. Cook thoroughly |
then add capers.
The macaroni should be broken In |
inch pieces and cooked in a quart OF
boiling water to which a tablespoonful !
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-26
Plain omeIet.


-Four eggs, half teaspOOnful OF salt,
a few grains of pepper. four table
sDOOnfuls Of water and one tablespoon
full OF butter Separate yOlks from
whites. Beat yOlks in a bowl with
a Dover beater until thick; add salt,
pepper and water Beat whites until
stif, cutting and folding the yolks into
them until the mixture is blended.
Melt butter in OmeIet pan. and when
moderately hot turn in mixture, spread
evenly, place on range where it will
cook slOwly-abOut twelve minutes
Keep the temperature low until the
last minute, when it may be raised
to brown the bottom. When well
puffed put pan in a moderate oven to
cook the top-that is. until omelet is
firm to the touch. Grease, cross the
top and fold. Serve at once.
Cheese custard.
Half cup Of cheese, three eggs, two
cups of milk. salt and pepper and
slices of buttered bread. Beat eggs,
adding salt. pepper milk and grated
cheese. Then pour over slices Of but
tered bread and bake in moderate oven,
following method of baking custard.
What a simple dessert is a baked
custardl 1t is a favOrite with almost
every person when baked until firm.
with no indications Of wateriness.
And yet, possibly because it is so sim
pie, it very often appears more like
curds and whey than the article which
the name implies.
The secret of success is in the meth
cd Of cooking. The oven should be
moderate, only hot enough to brown a
piece Of white paper in twenty min
utes. and the dish containing the Gus
tard should be set in a pan of hot wa
ter on several folds Of paper to equal
lie the temperature and prevent the
custard boiling.
Baked custard.
Four cups Of scalded milk. FIVE eggs,
One-half cup OF sugar. One-quarter tea
spoonful OF salt and little grated nut
meg. Beat eggs, add sugar and salt
and pour on slowly the scalded milk
Pour into buttered baking dish or into
Individual buttarsd baking cups, sprin-
kle with nutmeg, set in a pan Of hot
water and bake in a slow oven until
custard is firm. Remove from pan
containing hot water and set in cold.
Stsws and Soups.
A few pounds Of the clod or forearm
are excellent for a stew. Cut the meat
into small pieces for serving. Plunge
into rapidly boiling water, set the ket-
tie over the simmering burner or a |
very low fire where it will not boil
again and cook slowly until meat is
tender. Salt and pepper may be added
after the meat has been scared, and as
the water bOiIs away more should be
added. Meat / thus cooked in small
quantity of water, and some Of the
Juice and flavor are in the liquid Meat
is boiled in a large quantity Of water
by plunging the piece into the boiling 1
water and allowing it TO boil three OF
four minutes. This closes the cut mus
cles, hardens the outside and keeps the |
Juices in the meat.
In making soup the method is exact
ly opposite. The meat is cut into small
pleces-a shank or shin is best for
into cold water and
salt added at once. This will draw out
the juices of the meat into the liquid.
The water should not be allowed to
boil throughout the entire time OF
cooking. II vegetables are used, they
ahould not be added until the last hour.
Milford chronicle., 1910-08-26

rare co PaiIadeIphIa, On 90
Round Trim .............................. 90
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-09
NOT NO MEAT, BUT LESS MEAT

The meat boycott may not effect any per manent reduction of the price of meat. Indeed this is hardly expected by its promoters. They know the packers are too well organized for that and if any reduction is forced temporarily they can pass the loss on to the cattle raisers.
 But if hundreds of thousands of families find they can live without meat for thirty or sixty days without loss of health or strength, surely they can live with less meat than they were in the habit of eating for all the years to follow It is common experience, and so common knOwl- edge, that all Americans eat more meat than they need, if not more than is good for them.
 If the boycott should resolve itself into a cam paign of education to eat, not no meat but less meat, it would have a permanent effect upon prices. Every one has sat at table and know ingly eaten more than his stomach craved. They clear the cloth and lick the platter clean'' no matter if the original supply is much or little.
 If there is abundance and it ''tastes good, !" we eat to the point of discomfort If there is less or it is not just what most tickes our palate we eat comparatively little and physically feel much better and more fit. We save from the garbage can good deal that it would be more wholesome to throw there than into ourselves.
 Indeed, we are apt to make ''g. C." of our stomach. Nor Is there great danger of waste in the present day with it's enforced careful house wifery. The scraps that go from the table re- turn to it in other forms of delicious cookery that put to shame the hash of our youth.
 A dollar month less of foods put in an aver age persons stomach would be gain in health; it would also be gain of $12 in cash year. It would not be a strain for most of us to save this in meats alone, and if even one hundred thous- and persons joined in such pact, the meat trust would feel it, while million such would give it a 12,000,000 decrease in demand to reckon with.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-09
THE PRINTERS HOME

The library addition to the union printers home was erected at a cost of $26,000. This money was voluntarily contributed by the mem bership of the International Typographical union The library houses 10000 volumes, gifts of union printers and employers through out the country The new building contains an up-to-date kitchen, with modern utensils, serv- ing room, refrigeration plant, bakery, store room, servants dining room etc The home is located at Colorado Springs, was erected and is maintained by the International Typographical union, and it's present physical value is, by com potent real estate men, placed at one million dollars. The home is maintained by per cap ita tax of fifteen cents per month on the union printers of the United States and Canada.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-09

the present republican majority in the house and have majority of fifteen or twenty of their own
 There are nineteen republicans whose major ities are 1000 or less, some of them under 100, and these in themselves, if thy can be over turned, are almost enough to turn the scale in favor of the democrats
 The pendulum has been slowly but gradually swinging back to the democratic party since 1904 Commencing with the Spanish-American war in 1898, public sentiment began to drift to- ward tie republicans, reaching the climax in 1904 when there was a majority of IA in the house of representatives. Then the swing of the pendulum changed. In 1906 the republican ma jority in the house had been reduced to 57. And today it is but 47
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-09
BACK TO DEMOCRACY

Political circles are still agog over the un- precedented democratic gain developed in the recent special election in the sixth congressional district of Missouri. A special election was made necessary by the death of Representative David A. DeArmOnd.
 The issue having been the Payne Aldricl- Shoot tariff law, the outcome of the election is of national political importance. The demo- cratic candidate, State Senator c. c. Dickinson, won by a majority of 3,793 over his republican opponent, which is the largest majority that the counties composing the sixth Missouri district have given democratic candidate in twenty years.
 The following table giving the democratic pluralities in the sixth district in the last five elections, shows in striking manner the inn portance of the outcome of the recent special election:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-09

Considered as thermometer refecting the sentiment of the farmer and the resident of the small town on the new tariff law, the result of the election would tend to indicate that the dem- ocratic leaders are justified in their belief that the next house of representatives will be demo- cratic by substantial majority. Dickinson s sweeping victory resulted in spite of the fact that the republicans made an enthusiastic and desperate fight against him. The republican na- tiOnal congressional committee sent a large amount of money into the district, and Post master General Hitchcock gave the fight his per sonal attention. Another member of President Taft's cabinet-Secretary Charles Nagle of the department of commerce and labor-stumped the district on behalf of the republican candi- date as did Governor Hadley of Missouri (re- publican), and half dozen members of con gress.
 All of the republican speakers took the posi- tiOn of President Taft as outlined in his now famous speech at Winona, Mnn that the new tariff law was one of the best measures of the kind ever enacted.
 Representative James T. Lloyd of Missouri chairman of the national democratic congress slonal committee, was warmly congratulated by hls colleagues on Dickinson's s victory, as he had put III much hard work in the district Minority Leader Champ Clark and Senator Stone of Mis- sour, are also given credit, as they made a number of speeches in which they discussed the new tariff law from the democratic viewpoint.
 DlcklnsOn's swollen majority is the third shock that has been administered to the repub- hcan standpatters within a comparatively short time, or since the passage of the Payne Aldrich- Smoot bill. The first surprise came with the an nouncement that the old-time majority of 6O.OOO of Governor Draper of Massachusetts (repub- hcan) had been cut to a beggarly 5000 in an election in which the new tariff law had been practically the only issue.
 The second bit of discouraging news to reach republican headquarters was the announcement of the result of the straw ballottaken among the life members of the Success magazine: Of the republicans voting on the question, Do you ap- prove of the position of Senator Aldrich in the recent tariff legslationg" but 517 voted "yes, J while 6,313 voted mo" In answer to the oues- tiOn, "Do you approve of the position of Pres ident Taft in the recent tariff legisation?" 2,lO2 republicans voted "yes, " and 3,580 repub- Gcans voted ''no."
 Should the proportionate rate of increase made by the democrats in the sixth Missouri dis trict be maintained in other contested districts in the congressional elections this fall, the dem- ocrats would have majority of more than 10O in the next house. There are in the present house approximately sixty republicans who had majorities in 1908 of less than $500 Of these there were thirty-one whose majorities were less than 1000, so that by keeping the members which they now have, the democrats have only to change about 15,000 votes, properly dis tributed n these thirty-one districts, to wipe out
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-09

Within the past ten days Dr. Cook has been definitely located in Seattle, Bangkok, Palm Beach, British East Africa, and Monte Carlo These unimpeachabe stories may yet cause the good doctor to come out of his laid long enough to tell us how he manages it so cleverly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-09
MORNING SMILES
N0thiRg Nel0

''I'm little rusty on my Shakespeare. What was the trouble between the Montagues and the Capulets?"
 'Same old row. There was love affair and each family thought it's offspring was marrying low"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-09
She Didn't Comprekend

'Yes; am going abroad. 7
 And how are you going to arrange your itinerary?" . '1 understand coronet braids are the latest thing"
 "Is quinine the proper thing to take after an exposure?" take European trip to do the other kind any good"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-09

Too Much Espionage The small boy feels like a slave, His every act crime. But for his parents he could have A bully time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-27
Cox Ruined.

High taxation for the County High
School IS about to ruin Mr.. Cox of the
News. But holds it? The records
in the office of the County Treasurer
show that Brother Cox has thus far
paid not one cent of taxes, but does not
show that the News has charged up
against it as unpaid taxes the sum of
$17.30. When Mr.. Cox has paid that
enormous sum perchance the unheard
of may happen, he will have contribut-
ed to the support of the High School the
tremendulour sum of seventy-five cents
But that is not all, he could stand that
if it were for but one year, but sad to
relate it may continue, and the max
mum levy which has been made may
continue to be made, add Cox will have
next year to again pay the enormous
sum of seventy-five cents and again
the next year and so on. Mr.. Cox has
frequently remarked that this is to be
his home and that so far as he knows
he shall spend the remainded of his life
here and he has publicly and and drama.
cally said, Ellis bones will rest on
yonder cemetery on the hill" Allow
ing that to be true and for computation
fixing his expectancy at 25 years, Mr..
Cox will during the short years he has
to remain with US be compelled to pay
to the support of the High School 25x
s.75 or grand total of $18.75 making
no computation of interest. Think of
the dreadful calamity staring Brother
Cox in the face. 1t is serious. Men
have been known. when facing such
seemingly insurmountable obstacles, to
have violently taken their own lives,
and thus driven to despair have gone
to premature death and the world
has been robbed of a valuable citizen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-27
To the Voters Of Sedswick
County

Less than month remains before
election. In the meantime everything
should be done to insure Republican
success.
The Republicans throughout the state
are more united and harmonious than
for years past. All signs point to a
great Republican victory.
The splendid administration of Presi-
dent Taft and the achievements of the
61st congress form an unprecented
national record.
Our state record is one to which We
may justly point with pride.
The excellency of our candidates
should appeal to every voter.
The extraordinary folly of calling an
extra session at this time of the bi-
ennial period should defeat the Demo-
Gratis. Its doubtful constitutionality,
its entire futility and ity wasteful
extravaganza have rendered it ridicul-
GUS.
The main thing to be done now is to
get out and vote. Republican senti-
ment is strong and all that is necessary
is for every republican to cast his OF
her ballot.
Let US pull together and we shall win.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-27
No Apologies Needed.

The Grlt-Advocate has sought to
avoid all personalities and would be
glad if it could always refrain from en-
tering into any such methods in jour
nalism, but it is not afraid, and if per-
sonalities is what Cox and his hench-
men want, they can have it.
The Grit-Advocate has no apologies
for the personality of any of the candi-
dates of the Republican party in this
county or in the state, and it is not
afraid of any personalities that might
be hurled at them by the editor of the
News; the candidates stand too well in
the community to be injured by the
YELLOW tactics of the News. To
compare the candidates of the Repub-
lican party with Mr.. Cox, as to any
nameable virtue, would be disgrace
to the candidates.
The News through its columns has
always encouraged crime and criminals.
Those who witnessed the disgraceful
acts of ''drunk" on the streets of
our town on last Saturday evening can
realize the baneful influence of sheet
that fosters and defends such conduct.
The News has attempted to block ev-
cry enterprise and improvement, either
in town or county, and prior to its ex-
istence, the persons whom the News
now supports, vainly attempted to
block the way. The persons whom the
News attacks have in spite of it and its
henchmen given us an Irrigation sys-
tenn, electric lights, water works, sew
ers, schools, churches and miles of good
sidewalks, while their opponents were
crying out against those Improvements.
The News cannot stop progress and
are mot such towards as to be at all
concerned bp the defaming writings OF
] q two-by-four paper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-27
Sam Carlson the Right Man

You may well say that the personal popularity Of Sam Carlson
And that has been growing 1882 when Sam
first up homestead this county Yes Mr. Cox, Sam Carlson
has been successful and that he does need the office Of
County Treasurer keep the breath life his body and his family
from want do the people Of this County their pub
Z. ,fce who liable death left their
sk6ces Wehave poor fund for that class What
men in Office who have been successful their line of business
They likely administer the affairs Of the County intel
gen and economical than who has reached middle
and has made Of private life.
S. H. Carlson stands before the people his record and that
record alone could elect him the County Treasure office for
second 1t question Of the Republican party having
sufficient material ranks from which pick good candidate for
the office of County Treasurer The people Of Sedgwk County, by
their representatives the County Convention demanded the nomna
ton Sam Carlson and they will beyond doubt elect him Novem
Der 9Th.
As far lack of material for the office of County Treasurer
concerned that be the the Democratic ranks Mr.
Cox. As the leaders Of that party said Those Democrats
who capable holding the office will accept the nomination
and face Sam Carlson po and those who willing accept
the unable hold down the job and could get
ed nominated Therefore the Democrats compelled
the republican party seek lamb offer up sacrifice No
vember 8th
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-27
Again Oversteps The
Bounds of Truth
The Husband of the Editor of The Julesburg
News Again Delivers Himself of
Bunch of Mis.statements =

Fred L. Cox who the columns his wes paper. The
ulesbmg News. outlet for all the thoughts with which
his depraved mind budend has again turned loose with bunch
e statements make the people that know F. Parker Sam
Carson and Harry Spinman sit down and laugh
were not for the fact that there many people Sedg
wick County who thoroughly acquainted with these
ah FredL Cor the batch of junk printed the Nes October
2ls would be worthy Of Mr. Cox says. Mr Par
kers record this County well known You may be it is
Mr. Cox and the great majority people who know Cuh Parker and
have known him and his record for the past twenty years rgh
place him among the foremost the foremost the county
who working for and has always his best efforts and time
to the advancement Of Sedgwick County along right lines
There citizen the county who gives Of his valuable
County interests.
If you think Cuth Parker safe send to the House
Representatives Just look his record the 10th General
bly and let his performance there be the that.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-27
The New Primary Law

Shafroth's "Uxtry" after spending
500, 600 of the taxpayers money has
passed so-called primary law with a
convention feature, although, that aw-
full and ugly word convention" has
been changed to assembly" at cost
to the state of about $4,000. Think,
SIP, 600 for a word. Two weeks of
Democratic wrangle with net result
of changing the word convention" to
assembly"
The law as passed has none of the
features of primary law; it leaves
the machine in control and takes away
the safe guards of the present registra-
ton law. Democrats in the Legislature
admit all this but still voted for its
adoption.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-27
AT Rest at Last. ,

SaN Bob Adams to Stevenson,
One cold and frosty morn,
"I'm going to vote her straight this
fall
AS sure as you are born.
I've never liked the Democrats
And I'm not going to try.
I'm going to vote her straight l say,
And ri fight them till die
Said Sherman S. to Robert A.
.tNow lookee here my friend,
Do you think it's right to push the
fight
Right to the bitter end?
Now don't you think t'would better
70 let up little mite
And not to fuss and QUARREL always
lust cause you think you're right"
Then Bob Adams did make reply,
s.Your feet are getting cold,
Don't you think for bit Pm going to
quit
JustIbecause l am getting old.
I'm going to fight 'em til death perhaps,
And when the end does come
He'll take me along to we'll earned
home
And I'll rest from the Democrats.
But when poor Bob awaked at last
He looked about, around.
All things were new. For life was past
And soon he found
Himself in Heaven. Then he cast
His eyes afar, anear, =.
Then murmured low: "At Rest Al
Last
No Democrats are here.
Soon Bob grew weary and he thought,
ssI'I take q peep down there
And see if what think is true
And they are all down where
0ghts they belong, as sure they do.
I'm take q look and see,
And if they are IN just step in.
~ lure won't bother me.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-27
Its Up TO You

Every taxpayer in the state should
be interested in Republican Legisla-
ture. When you consider with what a
lavish hand the Democratic Legislature
has spent the small taxpayers money,
no hesitation should be experienced by
the voter in this county in casting his
vote for c. F. Parker for Representa-
tive and J. p. Curry of Fort Morgan
for Senator and thus help in returning
the Republicans to power in the state.
A few figures are not amiss: The
Republican Legislature of 1907 appro-
priated s2,416, 467; the Democratic
Legislature of 1909 in Regular session
only, appropriated So, 494, ,22l. Over q
million dollars increase in two years.
To help pay this increased expenditure
the valuation of the individuals prop
erty was raised, but the property of
the railroads and telephone lines was
decreased.
1t cost the Republican of 1907, $l33,
600 to pass that excellent list of laws
passed by it of which the session laws
of 1907 are the best evidence.
1t cost tho Democratic legislature of
1909, $3.50, 900 or over twice as much to
pass 1872 appropriation bills aggregating
over three million dollars of your mon
ey, and in attempting to pass seven
visimary paramonts.
Vote for Parker and Curry and you
have registered your disapproval of
Democratic extravaganza and your ap-
proval of good, economical and bus
inesslike expenditure of public money.
Every voter in the county must do his
duty or a Republican majority will not
be sent to legislature in 1911.