davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08

IA q Tight hat place, IT'S very best
use IS oA tor of 3 spacious stove, where
~ ht 500, maN he selected roe 1T. for
me c0eNns of certain things which
reghite q Iaiet lengtAy PROCESS of be-
ins aasie rather yaan quick heat, The
casserole VIA always be preferred f0r
slow ana steAay cooking sueh as many
toAas require tp gain their tWll pala-
tahisHass,
IAn casserole ~ not msed ~ Germany
lar cooking pss.t Of any kiud nor fur
frying, rei,h@ IL II apalleahla @ the
eooksag of slfy peas, beans or lintils,
2or # IS held that ia q glazed vessel
they can never get soft. ON tho other
hand H agaliaes wei for the cooking
90 the fgcsli tender vegetables Il isl
hkea fer the scaling al milk and
acear6iEcly for milk soups, also Tor
COLD plGdings. prepared with either
milk aF fruit juices loved as refreshing
0isbea for h0t d8ys on tie 4Sierman
table Barley, rice, farina and othes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08

submitted himself to much longer and
harder strain than the students against
whom lie competed
When one Who IL a stranger TO raw
fooG Is invited 70 a meal of sueh siGnde
he expects t0 he butp starved and dis
gusted HE Is given. 10 begin WITH
perhaps, sefne ripe olives as he
munches these and expects athe worst
he liz served with IN exceedingly dainty
dish, bowl lilled With what looks like
custard. but which Is really two raw
Eggs beateu 10 SO stilI froth that they
iiii q pint bowl Missed with them arc
two dessertspoons 1T maple syrup and
the juice oi q sweet orange He eats
Il with spoon and finds II surprising
~ good @fie u MISC invited to muneh
pecan ana hlanched almonds WITH it
and some waters If crisp, nnc00ked
bread With fresh. uasalted butter
When ho has flnlshea. that he ia gisen
q salad such salad The basis is
lettuce Nf ramalne or chlcory. ana
neaped nnon rs crisp green are an man
uer af things sliced tomatoes. grated
eninns. rasins little balls ut cfsam
.sF'.tese Malaga grapes grapefruit and
grated uNt2 And over ail 4 dressing
0f ail aud leman ar orange juice tnN
tinrEaf tnpf = polsenl, no salt no
penper. hNt WellneAten egg In ahnnds
anee. Tha taste of Ali these thinss
together II very delicious the blending
gu9d,
Then nfay ne aixcn the nayirR some
dates stufgea with pecan. almond I'll
prolpld nNt meats This makes
tellsh, and when ihe ester IL served
Wlih RNhtNag enWraa * TASTES nll tlat
hHtlfr lew different Il tastes fr0n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08

.kERE Is a delightful plan BY which
~ the German mothers encourage
Eh their little girls 10 knit. The
wool is wound into large hall
called a wonder ball because II contains
many little gifts hidden thcwin by the
mothers fingers as She winds the
worsted. As the gift ait tho centre OF
the bali will be found last that Is
usually the best and might be q little
gold ring, or any Bit Of ehilds ieweiry
At another time the little lyntter ilnda
silver coin and again something for
her dolly A silver thimble gives great
delight The method stimulates persc-
verance Rnd lessons the arudgefy o.
learning to knit. NJ p.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08

grams are delicious when cooked In
the casserole. Il is even more appre-
cie ted for stewing fruit Of all kinds,
fresh and dry
For making a gravy either with milk
or fruit tho casserole Is as nice as
anything can be. far a white gravy
cooked in nearly glazed earthen pot
VIII not lose color win not assume a
graylshness or bluishness which II
sometimes viii gss in kettles Of other
material md which has such an un
appetiziug Influence Eggs beaten into
a gravy, viii nor curdle as easily and
quickly Ia the casaerole as they like to
do III q thinner vessel though ii may
take q few minutes longer 10 let them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08

preventing lhe eoniiug which nsces-
&aIil accompanies fHe dishing of foad
iH general it does not harW dishes
ee8kaa n thia mannss if delay occurs
n serving. which Is another factpr tn
ita faseF
Vince Dfef steak Is cooked 80 caaser-
ole foi best results Il should - boiled
iQr fa@ minutes before putting in
iha eaa illa q finish cooking Hence,
w fs necessary tp hegiu with the gege
iaale ln the casserole cooking fhnse
w'iicn lflre y feWn time tefnre tha
steak aadded sraB tsn fleak make
ihe Hales add these with the remain
lue ks9NtHhles t0 ths casserole and
itiah cooking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08
DIVERS DEVICES OF
BUSY HOUSEWIVES
Suggestions for Entertaining Guests Amusing the
Children and Making Domestic Work Easier
Tricks That Render Life More Comfortable

EO each person Is given pnper and
phnCl for This contest and each
n Is asked 10 write a chosen Word
down The left side of the paper,
each lctter under the preceding one.
Next, they write the same word on The
wight aide II the paper, spelling Il back
wards 50 that the last letter ~ the
word on ihe right side comes opposite
tYe FIRST letter of The word on the left
AT given signal every one puts down
words beginning with the left-hand
letter and ending with that on tho
right. For example. II the word cane
is used four words must be made out,
the first one beginning with ~ and
ending with "e,n the second beginning
with "a" and ending with IN, the
third beginning with N and ending
with "a" etc AZ the end of d certain
time. perhaps minute and a half
each paper II read aloud by the writer,
while the rest check from their lists
any words that have been duplicated
inhe one having tho greatest number ~
WORDS NOT DUPLICATED ~ given
credit accordingly. After THE mas been
done several times. prizes may De
given a suggestion for IA nrize for the
best score IS a pocket dictionary while
the BOBBY prize might be primer
II. w III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08

Ramekin dishes should 81 the main
stay ~ the woman who desires to
serve ieftoverg IN the most attractive
manner. III THESE all small leftover
BITS Of vegetables FISH poultry veal,
etc may ha utilized N creamed dishes
Ia beehamel individual souifies etc
Ia them may be served gratins. New
burgs. scali0ps. stuffed and baacd to-
matoes mushrooms and many entrees
wher Use small portion might nor seem
sufficient 4 served on a plate alone.
Care OF the Casserole.
The cassarole M Germany ls seldom
ussd 81 the oven. Ii might be added
Fhni the handle proves ain obstruction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08

minutes One-half this recipe VII
make a dozen small puffs. When cold
split them open on one side and flll
them with the following mixtare Boil
together one cup OF sugar and one
third cup Of water until It forms a
soft hall when tested In cold water.
Pour this syrup slowly into tie beaten
white OF one large egg beat until cool
Add half i teaspoon Of almond ex-
tract one well-baaten egg one cup
Of chopped nuts, one.quarter cup cf
sugar and one-auarter cup Of thick
cream Beat until thick and I'LL into
the puffs Sprinkle OVER with con-
fectioners' sugat and serve in silver
cake basket decorated with roses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08

A CLEVER HOSTESS developed the
IN SHORT STORY CLUB. she
passed 10 each guest d pencil. d
sheet Of papar and book on
which to write She then announced
words and phrases which they were Ia
use IA the written sentences Announce
only one at a time. ana request an 20
finish the sentence before The next
phrase Is given The following were
used: Once upon q tinae; dark ana
gloomy; pink and blue, very earnestly;
winding river; quite dsastrous: vansh-
ing parting hand-clasp When the
atories were all written and collected
they We're read aloud by the hostess.
Surprise and amazement were as com
plete when one OF the ggyer sort con-
fessed herself the autheresa Of story
dealing with weighty subjects as when
one OF the staid ones claimed q love-
tale as hers @. r..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08
chill DREN'S
ppEEEDENTcEc
How to Give Your Little
Ones the Birthdays They
Like Best

n TATLR4ALLT We mothers wish ta
IN make the biFthlega re1-lettef
dAys u the g.lensiar u asif llfsie
IVges hAit anHN tslgipe Il 4assNa tes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08

~ UTE by accident / discovered
that In serving burning plum
~ pudding the effect ia much pret-
w. tier n single row pf lump
sugar is placed close up around the
Pudding md then little pyramids Of the
sugar arranged ut Intervals around lhe
platter When these mounds OF sugar
IRE saturated With brandy and set
on Gre the effect fg most unusual The
appearance Is OF a river Of fire around
the base of the pudding with miniature
volcanoes spouting FIRE at ecnidistant
points H. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08

thlcken A stew gravy may be pre-
pared In the casserole, and after the
meats have been boiled and cut IA
proper pieces also some vegetables that
may Be desired everything may be
put in the gravy and simmered q little
antil the time for serving comes
Nut Puffs.
One cup Of water, one cup Of fiour,
two heaping tablespoons butter. pinch
of salt, one teaspoon sugar one-half
teaspoon almond extract and four
eggs Put the water and butter into
a saucepan bring TO boiling point.
then add the flour. salt and sugar,
the sides Of the pan remove from the
fire and add the almond extract and
the eggs heating each one In thor
oughly Set away in cool place fer
one hour. Put on a baking tin In
s~all rounds, brush over with beaten
egg and bake In hot oven for forty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08

"A progressive CONVERSATIONAL,
IN MATCH Is on excellent method
3 Of getting one's guests acQuiint-
cd with one another Slips are
passed, bearing list 0f topics on which
che guests are to converse. two by two.
between the signals of bell When
the entire party has circulated. IA ball
lot Is prepared by euch, giving Ills opIn-
ion IS to the best eonyersatioualist
present. NJ AfcC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08

~ UR dining room was anything but
comfortable during the colder
~ days Of the winter We reme-
died his by installing our cleo
stric FAN In the kitchen AT point we'll
lp toward the ceiling. and arranging
1t 70 that he air would be blown to-
ward tho floor. through the door and
.nta ihe dining room. We have sue
ceeded In raising the temperature OF
the room o degree a&mlnute on cold
mornings r. X. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-08

NF plumber Is not readily obtain
i able leak in q water pipe may be
temporarily mended IN Tie follow
ing manner First shut off the
water supply Wipe the leak carefully
and cover with small piece Of sur
geon's plastsr, Wind a strip Of plaster
two or threc times over tho leak and
for m inch On two above and below.
taking care 10 draw the plaster very
lightly. Over thia place q wad Of alb
sorbent cotton two or more inches
thick. Wind several times with i strip
9f cotton cloth OF bandage III one has
u a piece Of oiled SILK may be placed
over the pack Tho whole should be
hcla n plara by more lightly wound
surgeons plastar
aN cold weather put the clothespins
II IL 2 pan and set them In the oven
until they arc hot Then ones
fingers viii not suffer with the
cold when haugirg o1t the washing.
especially IL tho clothes are finsei IN
warm water the last time "a 81
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-05-23
Preparing for Trial.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 20.-Prep-
arations for the presentation in court
of evidence in the cases of John J.
Mcnamara, secretary-treasurer of the
international Brotherhood of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, and his
brother, James B. Mcnamara, charged
with murder by dynamiting, are be-
ing perfected quietly by the prosecu-
ton and the defense.
Each side declares that it is busy,
but has no further announcement to
make. The prosecution expects to be
reinforced soon by the arrival here OF
, William J. Burns, the detective, whose
operations resulted in the arrest oi
the men, and the defense expects
Clarence Darrow, the Chicago attor-
ney. will reach this city in "a few days
to assume the duties of leading coun.
sci for the accused brothers.
The prisoners are visited only b,
their attorneys and a few labor unior
leaders, strangers not being permitted
to see them.
No legal step is expected to b.
taken until June |, the time for tn.
McNamaras to enter their pleas.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-05-23

gives the annual average consumption
OF wheat per head by the people OF
the United States at five bushels At
that rate, our wheat, if ground into
flour and then made into nice, crisp
biscuits or luscious rolls, would keep
more than one million people alive
for one year With all of our ground
i'll wheat and yielding up to the aver
age, we could supply the loaves, at
least, for about one-siNteenth of the
people OF the United States.
These figures are based not upon
possibilities but upon extreme prob
abilities. They have not included
fully 100000 acres Of hay and alfalfa
land, 100000 acres Of grazing land,
all located in the Judith Basin. They
do not contemplate the mountain
streams, capable OF producing thou
sands of horsepower to provide the
magic Juice" which shall run indus
tries by the score. Bring the Judith
Basin to that point OF development
now attained by such Mississippi val
lev states as Iowa, Illinois and Ohio
and it will be the most marvelously
productive section Of country in the
world.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-05-23

Shape and will hold down second in
his usual brilliant style throughout
the season. Tommy Campbell has
been stationed at short and will make
good there, while, when he is not
called upon to pitch, Dutch" Fried
line will guard the difficult third sta
ton Fried" has fine arm for
winging 'em across the diamond and
has lot of salaried leaguers topped
when it comes to going after high
fouls way back of third.
Outfeld Very Fast.
The outlield is going to be one OF
the teams strongholds this year with
Schmidt i'll right, Tom Baker i'll cen
ter and "Bubsy" Bullard in left. All
three men are fast, sure tlelders, slash
ing batsmen and strong on the base
lines.
Moore also has strong team again
this yeaf and that means that the fans
Of the two towns will again see some
interesting contests. Since Philbrook
Stanford and Benchland have shown
unusual strength for amateur aggre
cations, it looks as ii this will be !
banner season for the base ball bug
Of the Judith Basin.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-05-23
Celebration
Will BE Held
Nations Birthday to Be Celebrated in
Lewistown Is Decision of the
Commercial Club Directors.
COMMITTEES AXE BUSY
Arrangements Being Perfected to
Make Fourth Day Of Enjoyment
to the Assembled Thousands.

Lewistown will celebrate the glor-
ious Fourth. Alter thoroughly con-
sidering the matter, the board Of di
rectors OF the Commercial club ar
rived at this decision last week, and a
committee comprising w. D. Symmes
Secretary George Mathews and Tom
Stout was appointed to make all nee
essary arrangements.
Choose Finance Committee.
The committee held meeting at
the Office OF Secretary Mathews Fri
day evening and outlined a prelim-
mary program. A finance committee
comprising J. B. Rauch and William
Wheeler, was appointed, and they will
get busy this week raising the neces-
sary money, some twelve or thirteen
hundred dollars, for the celebration
Many Attractive Features.
AS outlined by the committee al
present, there will be grand parade
through the principal thoroughfares
Of the city in the morning, beginning
not later than 1890 o'clock Liberia
cash prizes will be hung up for the
+! best merchants floats, the best
mechanics float, the best lodge turn
out, the most attractively decorated
automobile, the most comical float ant
the prettiest carriage with lady driver
Urge City Decoration.
As an incentive to the busines:
men who are expected to decorate
their places Of business, a substantial
prize will be offered for the mos
artistically decorated business house
i'll the city.
Literary Exercises.
Immediately following the parade
there will be the usual literary pro
gram, with an Grafton by some orato
of prominence in the state.
Base Ball Game in Afternoon.
/ The afternoon exercises will b.
held at the fair grounds, where on
OF the chief features will be bas
ball game, for large purse, betwee1
the Lewistown team and some stron
outside aggregation in the Basin FL
forts are also being made to pull Of
a motor cycle race. There are a mum
ber Of these machines in the city an
it is thought that the owners will b
willing to lend their services towar
the entertainment OF the multitude
Such a race is just as exciting as a
automobile race and accompanied b
less danger to the participants an
less damage to the race track
Fireworks in the Evening.
There will be a grand display c
fireworks from some prominent plac
just outside Of the city limits in til
evening Then there will be the usu;
confetti battle on the streets and otl
er features which the committee wi
decide upon within the next week Q
two.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-05-23
MACK" TO HAVE new
AUTOMOBILE HOSPITAL
ANOTHER MODERN GARAGE
WILL BE ERECTED IN
THIS CITY.

NJ. R. Johnson, well-knoWn Boze-
man capitalist, has announced that he
will begin very shortly on the con-
struction OF modern fireproof garage
building OH First avenue, opposite the
Pinkley livery barn. The building
will be Of stone or brick, oOxl1O feet
in size, two stories high and very
slightly in appearance. The new
building will be the new home OF
"Mack's' automobile hospital Mack,
as everyone knows, is S. McChesney
whose garage is now located in the
Allen & Robinson building on Broad
way.
Mack informs the Democrat that
the new garage will be fitted UP witt
a full equipment Of modern machinery
and appliances. The front OF the
building will be Of plate glass and
fitted up as modern exhibit room
where new cars can be shown tc
prospective buyers to advantage
The storage room, which will be o.
sufficient size to accommodate large
number OF machines, will have {
cement floor and every facility fol
keeping cars clean and in good re
pair.
The second floor OF the building will
be fitted up into nicely furnished
lodging rooms. Work will be start
ed on the building the latter part o
the present week and will be rushed
it being "Mack's' intention to get in
to the new quarters by the first o
August
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-05-23
Charged With Assault.

Sheriff Woods last Wednesday
brought Frank Allen in from Grass
Range and placed him in Jail, to
await trial on charge of first de-
gree assault Allen and Thomas
Wise. adjoining ranchers, became in
volved in quarrel over a fence. Al
len told Wise to stop work or he
would shoot him. Wise went right
ahead and Allen made good by send
ing a 22-calibre bullet through the
leg of his enemy. Wise's leg was
broken by the bullet and Dr..J T.
Foley went down and fixed him up.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-05-23
Electric Road Talk.

Great Falls, Mont, May pa
mortgage for Sl5,OOO,OOO, given by the
Great Falls Townsite & Power COM
pany to the Bankers Trust company
of New York, trustee, was filed here
today.
The mortgage covers all the land,
power sites, franchises, lines and 9TH
er property of the company. OF the
big loan, $4,OOO,OOO will be used to
cover the bonds issued for the de-
velopment Of the Rainbow Falls pow
er site, now in operation, and ST.
100000 more will be utilized in the
construction of power plant at the
Great Falls of the Missouri
The remaining 100000 will be
used largely in the electrifcation OF
l1O miles of the road to be built from
Lewistown to Great Falls.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-05-23
KENDALL RANCHERS
ANXIOUS ABOUT ROAD
PROFITS FROM BIG GRAIN
CROP DEPENDS ON
MILWAUKEE,.

The lack of any definite announce
mcnts with reference to the railroad
situation, so far as it effects Fergus
county, is causing no little anxiety
among the ranchers residing in the
northern part OF the county When
the grading on the proposed Kendall
branch was begun last fall, ranchers
adjacent to the big gold mining camp
proceeded to tear up the virg:; soil
and sow thousands of acres in winter
wheat. The season has been ideal,
the grain is looking fine and a bumper
crop is confidently expected, but the
subject which is most concerning the
grain growers relates to the manner
i'll which they are going to get their
grain to an elevator.
The failure Of the Milwaukee to
complete its line this fall will mean
a big loss to those farmers. Either
they will have to haul their grain
such a distance as to wipe out all
profits or hold it in granaries until
the road does come. Naturally, they
fave been making anxious inquiries
as to the railroad outlook.
The Democrat has been assured by
people who should be in a position
to know that the Kendall branch will
be completed this summer and fall.
It will be completed in time to enable
the ranchers to get their crop to mar
ket in Lewistown The same situa-
ton prevails with reference to the
branch eastward to Forest Grove and
Grass Range
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1911-05-23
CUT WOOL DUTY ONE-HALF.
Democratic Leaders Not Going to
Take Any Radical Action Just Now.

j
Washington, May 2O-A cut Of one
half III the duty on wool was decided
on at a meeting OF the ways and
means committee Of the house today,
and work was Immediately begun on
drafting the bill, which will be placed
before the democratic caucus.
At the same time an ultimatum was
delivered to the senate leaders by the
house democrats that unless the
senate proceeds to vote at once on
the reciprocity agreement, the farm
ers' free list bill and the wool sched-
ule soon to be passed by the house,
the democrats will not agree to re-
cess, but will keep congress in session
all summer.
Champ Clark and Representative
lieve they have succeeded in over
coming the powerful influences in the
house that were determined to secure
free WOOL At today's meeting of the
democrats OF the ways and means
committee, it was agreed to cut the
present duty OF II cents a pound on
raw wool to cents, with 50 per
cent reduction on the manufacture
product.
The democrats are not very partic-
ular whether the bills go through the
senate Or not, but they are deter
mined, the leaders declared today
| to have the senate on record wler
they go back to the people this fall
Il have been hoping for recess
from July to Oct. l." said Senator
Burton (rep. Ohio), "but if the house
majorities refuse to enter into any
agreement, there will be no recess