davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24
Cure Your Sick Chickens.

Get an ounce package OF Aseptazone
a. your druggists and dissolve It In
one gallon OF water Give a table.
spoonful In one quart OF drinking
water. Aseptazone cures cholera,
howell trouble and roup. 37-46
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24

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The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-11-24

~Whcn writing to or dealing with
Out-of.tOwn advertisers, kindly mention
the Dem0erat-Star.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
To Cook smeIta.

French cooks improve the humble smelt by serving it with various sauces, such as shrimp, anchovy or crayish sauce For shrimp sauce to serve with smelts. add some ancho- " essence. lemon juice, little lob ster coral and cayenne to melted but ter Stir in few picked shrimps and serve in sauce boat beside the smelts, which should have been fried in deep fat to an appetizing brown. Before frying trim and clean the fish and treat them as usual with egg and bread crumbs. French cooks use flour also, dipping them first in the flour, then in egg. and finally in crumbs.
 Smelts are much better for being boned and the flesh will hold together nicely if fastened with tiny skewers. Use a frying basket to cook them in.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
A Delicious Bird Pie.

SQuabs. pigeon. quail or a young chicken may be used in the following recipe. Cut the birds down the back. then rub in halves. wash and wipe dry Rub each piece with catsup. a little salt and pepper and roll in flour. try in butter until a nices brown on both sides (use plenty of butter). As each piece Is Drowned lay in pan to be baked Add tablespoon of flour to butter your fried birds in. When rubbed smooth, add two cups cold wa ter and stir until it thickens. Add shake of celery salt and thyme to liquid and pour over birds. A few thin strips of bacon are pleasant ad- dition.
 Make crust as follows: One cup Hour, one teaspoon baking powder, pinch of salt Rub into flour a ta- blespoon of butter or lard; add enough milk to make 1t roll easily. Roll thin, cover pie. Invert a cup in center of Pan to support crust that it may not get liquid soaked. Rub crust with milk to insure its baking a pretty brown; cut hole in center and bake 30 minutes
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
CUCUMBER CUPS ARE GOOD
and Not at All Difficult to Make.

To make cucumber cups pare large, well-shaped cucumbers, cut each in four pieces crosswise, and cut a slice off the two ends so that they will stand cuplike; hollow out the centers, stand the cups on a few leaves of lettuce and fill with the tartar sauce. arranging the leftover bits of cu- cumber at the base.
 To prepare the sauce set a bowl on some pieces of ice, and put into 1t a saltspoonful each of mustard and salt, with two of sugar, and a pinch of cayenne; drop in the yolks- of two eggs. stir until mixed and begin whisk- ing with a wire whisk while you add slowly a gill of olive oil, diluting, for fear 1t should become too thick, with three teaspoonfuls. gradually. of vim egar.
 When ready to serve add a tea spoonful each of chopped capers, pick les, parsley, olives and shallots, and a few drops of Paragon vinegar. Those who go in for changes may like this better than the ever-delicious plain French dressing, for tablespoon fuls of olive oil beaten with pepper and salt, and then, still beating, a tablespoonful of vinegar, drop by drop. on thinly sliced cucumber.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

cracked and the white flows out into he plate. while the yolk is retained !n the socket The cup also has cleaning arm extending from 1t and by turning the cup this arm can be made to clean the plate, the contents of which can be poured through the lip into the cup or other receptacle waiting. Of course the yolk of the egg is not broken in this operation or 1t would run into the white. As 1t is, the yolk and shell are removed from the cup of the separator afterward. The experienced cook, however, would probably regard such. an apparatus as more interesting than necessary.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
NEW IDEAS IN COOKING
BERKSHIRE MUFFINs OF CORN
 MEAL, FLOUR AND RICE.
Recipes for Sausage Baked With Beans and for Several Kinds of Mayonnaise That May Be
 New to Our Readers.

Berkshire Muffins.-One cup corn meal, one cup four, one cup boiled rice, three teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt, one-fourth cup sugar, one and one-fourth cups hot milk, two eggs, one tablespoon melted butter. Scala the meal with the hot milk and let stand five minutes; add the boiled rice and flour, baking pow der, salt and sugar sifted together thoroughly; add the yolks of the eggs beaten until thick, the butter and well beaten egg whites. Bake in hot but, tered gem pans 25 minutes
 Sausage Baked With Beans.-Let one quart of pea beans soak over night in soft water; wash, drain and cook until very tender, but not broken, in boiling water, changing the water at least twice. Put the beans into a baking dish with links of sausage here and there. using in all about a pound of sausage. Dissolve two tea spoons of salt in a quart of boiling water and pour over the beans, add ing more if needed to cover. Bake five or six hours. Serve hot with tomato catsup. Press the leftover" closely into an oval shaped dish, taking no care to retain the shape of the beans When cold turn from the dish and cut into slices. Garnish with celery leaves or parsley. Serve with a beet or tomato salad.
 Some MayonnaIse.-Prepa the mayonnaise with the lemon juice in- stead of vinegar and when ready to serve fold in a dressing made of one pint of oil. a cup of whipped cream and 8 few grains of salt and pepper, Use double cream, whip until solid and measure after whipping.
 Green-Cook together cup of peas, two or three leaves each of mint and lettuce, root of spinach and a sprig of parsley. until the peas are tender Drain and press through a fine sieve. If the pulp be moist, cook and stir un- til dry. When cold add to mayon- naise dressing. using such quantity as Is needed to secure the tint desired. Omit the mint leaves when the sauce Is for fish.
 Red.-Cook a can of tomato puree cooked tomatoes strained) until re- duced to two tablespoons; add when cold to mayonnaise dressing, using such quantity as Is needed to secure the desired tint.
 Jelly for Meats.-To a cup of may onnaise dressing beat in gradually from two tablespoons to one-third of cup of chilled but liquid aspic jelly.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
Compete of Cherries.

Cook together one cup of sugar and three-fourths of cup of water until a thick syrup. Drop into the syrup tree cups pitted cherries. tart ones preferred. and let them just come to a boil. Take from the fire. let them stand twenty minutes. then return and simmer gently until tender, but not broken. With a skinner remove and put into a compete dish. Pour into the syrup remaining in the kettle half cup currant juice or the same amount of pineapple juice that has been drained from can of fruit Cook until thick, pour over the cherries, then stand in cold place until ready to serve.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

should be of wood, and it may even pay to cover with a couple of layers of heavy building paper.
 It is well to remember that ven tilating fiues only work when their air contents are at a higher temper ature than the outside air This means that the air is expanded and is of lesser weight than an equal column of the colder outside air. Finally there must be material difference in tenn perature, for the stable air Is loaded with moisture and products of ami nal combustion There have been cases in northern winters of the metal f1ues being almost entirely stopped by condensed moisture deposited as ice on the inside top end The best re- suits are secured from many small in let's, instead of the few larger ones, especially as to prevention of injuri- ous drafts.
 Moisture condensed during cold weather is the cause of the corrosion of metal frames, and we suggest giv- ing them couple of coats of as- phaltum paint over the interior sur face, especially on the sash bars. When of metal the expansion of these Is so much greater than of the glass that 1t is impossible to get a perfect seal or seat between these and the glass. and as result there have been put on the market many special forms of metal sash to remedy the trou- ble of drip from condensed moisture Under some conditions, cypress barr may be more durable than iron
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
TO DESTROY
 GROUND HOGS
May be Poisoned WAth Wheat Soaked in a Solution 0( Strychn4ne-AIsO Easy
 to Trap Them.
fRx WALTER B. LEurzl

Ground hogs may be poisoned with wheat soaked in solution of strych- nine, but they can easily be trapped at the entrance of their burrows. A better way is to soak a bit of moss or hay with bisulphate of carbon and place 1t well down into the burrow covering the entrance with a heavy cloth. The carbon being heavier than air 1t penetrates to the bottom of the burrow and kills the animals in- stantly. Great care in handling bisulphate of carbon must be observed because 1t is, deadly poison and must never he inhaled The bottle containing it should be kept tightly corked until the moment 1t Is to be used.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

For stables of ordinary width, the common and most satisfactory form of fresh air inlet is a sash at each stall hinged at the bottom. opening inward, but with galvanized iron pieces attached to the sides of the window frame. so that the only air admitted has to take an upward course over the top of the sash, writes George F. Weston in the Coun- try Gentleman This prevents direct drafts. A piece of chain stapled to the top of the frame, with beheaded wire nail projecting from the top of the sash, allows the window to be opened any number of links. The free edges of the metal side plates are turned upward so as to make stop that prevents the windows from fall ing open too wide.
 There is no system of ventilation that will automatically meet all con- ditions of wind and weather, which at times will call for the closing of all windows to windward, and opening of those on the sheltered side mere crack. In winter when the horses come in hot, and, in the case of work horses, cannot be rubbed quite dry, it will often save colds to keep every thing tight until they are dry and have cooled of. The stable shown in the illustration is an extra wide one, and to secure sufficient fresh air in- lets for the central double row of horses, 1t may be necessary to make ducts from the outside to the open ings in the ceiling over the center of each passage, about IA by 20 inches, and marked I, I, I in the plan. These can be closed by a board, with pin sliding on bottom of inside. The cas- lest way to make these ducts is to en- close between two ceiling joists, or B on hay floor above.
 The exhaust hues for a stable of this design should be three in num- Der, about two feet six inches by one foot six inches, extending from bottom of manager clear to the roof. Each one connects with lateral hues below manager, so as to tap eight stalls, and the openings to each stall should increase in size as they leave the main hue, and be screened with halfInch wire netting to keep out rats. All main exhaust hues in a sta ble should also have two or the oppo- site sides made with door just below the ceiling, and two feet down, so that this can be opened up against the ceiling and take out all hot air in summer. Frequently the hay chutes can be so arranged as to serve also for exhaust fiues by having. a tight fitting door at the hay floor, which is only opened for feeding. They can be of galvanized iron as far up as the ceiling of stable, but in such a climate as Canada. where the upper space is much lower in temperature.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
Iemnn PIa-

Line pie plate with crust and bake. Make crust with two cups of flour and one-half cup of lard, a little water and teaspoon salt. Take double boiler and put in a cup of sugar with two rounding tablespoons four. Mix well. Crate the rind of one lemon; add the juice and yolks of three eggs, with salt. Stir all together and add cup of boiling water. Cook until thick Beat the whites of the three eggs, add sugar and spread over the filling and brown in the oven
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
crystaIIized Fruit.

Pick out the finest of any kind of fruit; leave in the stones; beat the whites of three eggs to a stiff froth, lay the fruit in 1t with the stems up- ward. drain them and beat the part that drips of again. select them one by one and dig them into a cup of finely powdered sugar; cover a pan with sheet of fine paper. place the fruit on it and set in a lukewarm oven. When the icing on the fruit be- comes firm pile them on a dish and set them in cool place until ready to serve.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
Enns nn roast.Anchovx.

Make thin slices or crisp toast oi moderate thickness. Butter lightly while hot, cut in pieces of equal size. rounds or diamonds. spread each piece with anchovy paste. Put pint of hot water into a stew pan with flour, tea spoon of vinegar and half teaspoon ful salt; place 1t over the fire and while boiling break the eggs into it near the surface of the water and let it boil gently about three minutes Put one poached egg on each piece of anchovy toast
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

Wagon Grease, Grass or Tar Stains.
 If garments stained by tar or wagon grease are first washed in cold soap suds, the stains will be eradicated. White dresses can be freed of grass stains by touching the spots with alco- hol before washing. For pitch stains. first grease with lard and then use soap and cold water. Turpentine will also remove these stains.-The House. keeper.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
NOVEL BUT TOO ELABORATE
Device for Separating Whites and Yolks of Eggs Invented by an
 Oregon Man.

An ingenious but rather elaborate egg separator has been invented by sn Oregon man. A concave plate with lip on one side has a yolk-receiving ocket and a revolving cup, mounted
 a lever, fits down over this socket. By bringing the cup down the egg is
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
Raqout of Duck.

Cut the remains of cold duck into neat pieces, lay them in a stew pan with the gravy that was left Simmer slowly over the fire for Is minutes. then dish up. and garnish with small croutons. The juice of an orange in the gravy Is an improvement
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

caused by collar; II, splint; 12, ma landers; 13. treat on the coronet; IA, sand crack; 15, quittor; 16. knee bunch; IT, clap on back sinews; IS, ringbone; 19, foundered foot; 20. Ven- tral hernia; 21. rat tail; 22, spavin; 23. curb; 24. quarter crack; 25. thick leg; z6. malanders; 27. capped hook; 2s. swelled sinews; 29. grease; 30. sand crack; 31. tumor of elbow.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

The location of some diseases of the horse is shown in the illustration here with, which is taken from the North west Homstead:
 1, Poll evil; 2, swelling by bridle pressure; 3. infiamed parotid gland; 4, inhamed jugular vein; 5, carries of the lower jaw; 6. fstula of parotid duct; ', bony excrescence; 8. fstula of withers: 9. saddle gall; 10. tumor
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
Strength of Mule.

The average mule will do as much work when two years old as the horse will at three or four.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
AZ1YOI LNIlNZIl5 Aq7AZy0
 ~ THE GAIyEE5

E: F: : $: E: <: ;::: : $: : :: E ]: ho1d hv Renpali sees in-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
DELIBERATE
attempt Made To Iljure
Driver Uf A Rig
Large Stone Hurled Through
A Buggy

A deliberate attempt vas made TO
injure Joseph Howell. an employee
at the W. l. Ward livery barn on Tues
day eyening. Howell was returning
to the barn. after having taken Dr.
James ?. Lee to his home on North
Main street, and vas driving the doe
tors closed buggy. He had almost
reached the barn when q large stone
came crashing through the glass At
the side Of the buggy. narrowly miss
ing his head. The stone was thrown
with great force By some person, evi-
IDENTIFY with the intent to kill or badly
injure the occupant Of the vehicle
The person was not seen By the driver
and no clue as to his Identity has been
found.
Il Is probable that the stone throw
er was ignorant Of the fact that How
ell was driving the buggy, as Jerry
Lathern is the regular driver and
nearly always returns to the barn az
ter making the trip to the Lee home
at night The stone was no doubt
thrown with the intention Of injuring
Lathern-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
+++++ = = !. !. !. = ! =
:. cENTERsURG j.
= = = 4. =

Mrs. Washington Kite has been
quite sick the past week
Mrs. L. J. Gould has returned home
after visit with her daughter, Mrs
d. L Smith of OrTTiIle.
Mrs. H. V. Farmer and daughter of
Galena, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs E. H. Farmer.
E. R Fowls has transferred to ]. W.
Berry lot IS, Armstrong addition, for
81, $50.
Mrs. Matte Pollard of Evansville,
Ind, is visiting relatives here and at
Mt Vernon
Mrs. C. A Reiser and little daugh-
ter, Ruth, who have been spending the
winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Robertson, have returned to
their home in Sandusky.
Mrs. Lewis Mitchell has returned
home after a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Isaac 1egarden, of Colum-
bus.
Homer Ramey attended the teach
ers' institute at Mt Gilead, Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
How's This?

We offer Cne Hundred Dollars Re
vc-d for any Gaze Of Cztarrh that
c=r-ot be cured By Halls CatarTh
Cure
+ :. CHENET = CO. C5-c-1. o.
We. tie ul-crz---e1 he i-11va p J.
Cheney fer the l15t 3 Te1rs. and believe
him perfectly EUlorlb-z IL AL business
Transactions ard f1a1cs~Ily able 70 czrry
cut any cbliga-iO=s made ~ lis firm
RATIONAL. BA-SN o. COMMERCE.
-9.ed3. o.
Halls Cztarrh Cure f. t-'-ea internally.
acting Directly Upoa the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system Testimonials
sent free Prize - cents Pr bottle Sold
by all 7ruggfsts-
Take Halls Family Phs for eoastipasion-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
SAsRG LOJALs

Tested garden seed in balk. Onion
sets. sc per a. s Qts- for &c. Seeor's,
West Gzntisr.
Mr.. M- d. Shzfer Of Cardington
spent Monday in Sparta attending TO
some EGstters Of business.
Messrs. William Jackson and Mon
roe kaufman Eent 10 KiIIbuck Tues
day morning on business.
Mrs- Rzlps Baltimore and Mrs.
HARM GzllimOre Of Cleveland arrived
in the -zy this afternoon to visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Charles Fields and daughter,
Mas Fhelna, Of OrrviIle, are visiting
MIRA Henry Smith, East Hamtramck
street
Mr.. Robert Bum Of Gary, Ind, is
spending several days with relatives
IN Mt Vernon.
We nase the names Of Ice people
sno s&y Cerea-MslLa bread IL the
est bread sold In NJ Vernon n
Mr. Prank Tydings vent TO DanviIle
Tuesday morning to spend the day
On business.
Mr.. H. 3. Neliek Of BIadensburg
vas . visitor IN Mt Vernon on Mon
day.
Mrs. Perry Jennings Of Centerburg
Is spending several days in Brandon,
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. VIII
lam Row.
Business college spring term opens
April l. All business courses taught
ior reasonable prices. Positions
guaranteed Students may enter any
time. 3-zs
Nr. William Penn, Of near Sparta,
is moving to At Vernon and, with his
family, VIII make his future home
here
Mrs. Eliza Babcock of Bangs uu-
dervent q successful operation at the
Mt Vernon Medical and Surgical Sana,
tarium on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Judson Vincent left this after
noon for Mansfield to attend a meet
ing Of the board Of manager Of the
Ohio State Reformatory.
FOR SALE-19I0 model TFord tour.
ing car, fully equipped, newly painted
and in perfect condition, at a sacri
fee if sold Soon Citizns' phone 1S7
green, Bell go r.
Mr.. Isaac Aibblet returned to bis
home In Mansfield Tuesday morning
after several days visit with reIa,
lives IN Mt Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
WHY We WORK

By the Ad Writer Of the State Build
Ing and Loan Company, Rank
In Building, 2a West Gay Street,
Columbus, Ohio.
1. To earn money to buy the neces-
saries of life. These we must have
and it takes money to obtain them.
Simple promises to pay will not sat
isfy the grocer, or the landlord. And
SO many people work because they
have to work. AS they work they
should make their money work by
leaving 1t with The Buckeye, COM
pany with assets of over $4,500,000,
and which pays per cent on time de-
posits. Write or call for booklets.
tSee second next week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
EXPLOSION
Of Gas In A Residence IN
The West End
Results In Painful Injury To
Murray Bennett

Mr.. Murray Bennett, residing on
the corner Of West High and Foun-
tain streets, sustained severe burns,
due to an explosion Of gas, at bis
home Tuesday evening at about $3.50
O clock.
On Tuesday afternoon, plumbers
had been at work in the cellar under
the kitchen and 1t is thought that a
cap had been loosened on the end Of
one of the gas pipes. The gas escaped,
filling the cellar, and leaked through
the floor into the kitchen. Mr.. Ben
nett detected the odor of gas and
thinking that 1t was turned on in the
cook stove, he struck match with
the intention Of lighting It. An ex-
plosion followed Immediately and he
was hurled through an open door and
into the yard. His face and head were
severely burned as well as his right
arm, which was burned as far as the
elbow.
Immediately after the explosion,
the fire department was called by ex-
cited neighbors but 1t was unnecessary
as no conhagration resulted.
DIR. B. C. Deeley was called to at
tend Mr.. Bennett, who was suffering a
g1 eat deal as a result Of his burns, but
an examination revealed the fact that
lis condition was not necessarily SER
ious but very painful. He was great
iy improved at noon Wednesday and
his rapid recovery is expected.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
A CAPABLE DIRECTORATE

The Directors Of the Knox Building
& Loan Company are E. o. Arnold,
G. w. Armstrong, ]. n. Blocher, w.
P. Borgardus, Fred s. Mcconnell, A
2. Stauffer, and ]. B. waight-
They meet every Tuesday and keep
constantly in touch with all the Com
pany's business. No loans are made
without their approval. This is sufi-
cient guaranty against imprudent
investments. In twelve years this
company has never lost a dollar.
Office No. East High street.
c. z. Colville, Sec'y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
mock TRIAL

There will be mock trial in the
school house at Martinsburg Friday
evening, March 9th
One of Martinsburg's most promi-
nent citizens has arrested another citi-
zen, equally prominent, on the charge
of stealing a chicken
Martinburg's best legal talent has
been secured by both sides. Trial by
jury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24

''"The Ross school will give a box
social Saturday evening, March 25,
1911. at the schooIhouse. A program
will be rendered, beginning at 1880
p. m. Each lady is requested to bring
a box.
'''The Morris Grange Dramatic
company will repeat the play, The
Old Dairy Homestead" on Wednesday
evening. March %, at the Morris town
ship house.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-24
Charles r. Barnes

Charles, the three-weeks-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Barnes, died at the
home of his parents in Harrison town
ship on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
after a very short illness. The body
was taken to Columbus Wednesday
afternoon for burial.