davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19

TO the goodness Of the product But for
sailing peanuts and all other nuts, by all
means use a bag. Turn il once or twice
while the nuts are brownng-you can do
II safely by the use of two trivets. Baneh
the nuts, of course. the same ss almonds
and let them dry before putting in the
CREASED bag
Mince turnovers, which explain them
selves, must be very small. Make the
original round of paste about four inches
across Put only tesspoonful of mince
meat upon H. fold over very neatly ana
pinch the edges well together. Flatten and
cook inside 8 buttered bag. They can be
frosted either plain in lattice work, or In
a vavy vernicelH pattern, using the paper
tube. But they are good enough just as
they come from the bag. provided OF
course. the n.ncemeat is the right sort
For tho ice cream sandwiches, cut very
thin slices from a thick loaf of pound
cake. frost the slices upon one side and
Law them together, two and two naked
sides touching At serving time, cut very
thin slice of ice cream, lay it deity be-
tween two of the frosted cake slices, and
pass on TO be eaten at once. Thus you save
much trouble both in serving and in wash
ing up afterward. Indeed, the whole menu
will entail less dishwashing than single
course requiring plates, spoons and forks.
This second menu may please some house
holds better. 1t is suited to afternoon serv-
irg, rather than evening.
Peanut Brown Bread Sandwiches
Cider Cup or Tea Lemonade
Do ar AfiOpe1 Chicken InTn0NpTE
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Clear Broth, Small Cups
Sliced Oranges with Frosted Individual
Sponge Cakes
Fruit Nuts Cdndy
Directions have been given for cider cup
and tea lemonade November 29. Roast
and grind the peanuts. season lightly with
salt and mix with either melted butter or
Z. very mild French dressing to a rather
stiff paste. Spread between very thin slices
of buttered brown bread and keep moist
until wanted.
For oyster patties, bake shells of puff
paste inside paper bags cool and MI with
oysters prepared as for oyster sandwiches.
4 drop Of lemon juice after filling and a
pinch Of grated cheese improve the flavor
Prepare chicken as for the chicken biscuit
hut bake it in tiny turnovers. Boil the
bones of It with little fresh celery and
a sliced tomato to make the broth adding
p small knuckle Of veal if large amount
is needed. Cool, skim clean, season ana
strain through a cclander. Serve very hot
Cut the oranges carefully around, re-
move the peel in two sections and notch
the edges of each. thus making pretty cups
Slice the fruit thin, taking away strings
and white pithy rind. arrange in the cups
cover with sugar, but a little shredded
crvstallized ginger on top and keep cool
TIL wanted.
Bake the sponge cake in a square shall
low mould Let it get cold, cut in small
so;ares. frost with tinted icing and serve
In a basket lined with white crepe paper
fr.lls.
Ccopvrirht. 1911. by the Associated Literary
PrcSs.D
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19

Immaculate Virgin, 800; tho Hebrew Or
phan Asylum, 5oo the Chiidrens AID So
ciety. 500; the Hebrew sheltering Guardian
Society orphan Asylum, 90; the sheltering
Arms. 10; Orphans Home of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. 100; New York Home for
Homeless Boys. 10: Half Orphan Asylum
rs; Crippled Chlldren's School 20; New
York Home for Destitute Crippled Chil-
dren, S5; choir boys of the Cathedral
Church OF St. John the Divine, 80; New
York Association for Improving the Con-
dition OF the Poor, 175; the City Charities
Department, $50; the Department OF Puohc
Charities, 30 and the Department OF Pub
lie Schools, go
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19
soYER's DIRECTIONS FOR PAPER
BAG COOKING EPIToMIzED.

Select a bag that fits the food 10 oe
cooked Grease bag we'll on inside eN-
cept In case Of vegetables or when
water is TO be added. When food Is
seasoned and otherwise prepared place
In bag. fold mouth of bag two or three
times and fasten with a wire paper
clip. Also fold and clip corners of bag
to make il fl food snugly. If bag leaks
in cooking do not transfer food TO new
bag. Simply put the bag within an
other.
Place bag in oven (gas. coat or OLD on
grid shelves or wire broilers, never on
solid shelves. Place seam side up al
ways. Do not move or open bags when
once placed for cooking. Put roasts ana
entrees on lower shelf. fish on the ma
die pastry, etc. on the top, where neat
is most intense. Have oven hot C2o de-
grees Fahr) by lighting the gas eight
minutes before putting In bag then
slack heat one-third TO one-half as soon
as the bag corners turn brown. DO not
let bag touch sides OF oven or the gas
flames. Adhere TO time given in recipes
then food will be we'll cooked.
Take up bag by slipping tho lid of a
tin pot underneath II. To secure gravy,
let out water, etc, stick pinhole III
bottom of bag and drain over a dish.
Except in case of pies, no dish should
be used i'm paper bag cooking.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19
Seen in The Shops

gilt cord and accompanied by a hand
painted card, on which is printed the
legendary method of securing good luck
by means Of this particular kind of candle,
can be bought for IS or 20 cents, according
to size. The little package wears a de-
lightfully holiday expression, with its gilt
and bright colors, and seems just the thing
20 serve as a bearer of Christmas greet
Ings from the one who has little time 20
think of such small details as the proper
wrapping Of gifts.
Specially prepared jellics are put up in
glasses, with pretty raiIia covers, which
are ornamented with bits OF color appro-
pirate TO the contents Of each particular
glass. After a glass has been emptied the
cover will serve just as we'll for SOME other
Jelly glass.
handmade copy OF an antique mahog-
any sideboard, IN the form of toy about
six or seven inches high, would serve as
receptacle for various small articles, and
can be bought for 81 20.
Al s. and s. 30 are being shown some
curiously shaped baskets made by the
peasants Of Brittany. Their specially IS
their power of folding up. when empty
into surprisingly small space, which makes
Them valuable a. part of a travelling out
6t They arc woven out Of some sort OF
.troua grass. somewhat after the manner
NJ 81 Panama hat, arc light in weight. and
have handles attached 10 the sides
Tb, names ~ shops where articles mentioned
%, iiis nsoc WGTc seen cHu hc obtained by send
i,y stsmtod ano adlreff'd cnvolop" 80 Seen In
- -,nps SoN ! fork Tribune 10 insure a
pr9mpt-rcply ths date OF publication should bo
given.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19

anE the entire n sogP on; sI
So desire ' but they viii not count for them
contest Sa only PRIZE asardea
a5cep,ed y pr a0fTon0s ffo% any ndTdus
amy being run will not debar any one nom
All answers must held until the entire :ee Of
Of upon which are written dr % 1S
delivered mailed in art Racass not @ fIdf d r o
BooKEADERs CONTEST PEP;ARTMMENT M Tn Tk5EsMss 5E s.s
.ssa.s ; Fsens sf ps. with S. @
shsEers must be delivered az the CONTEST DET;ARTG; T.
Mft NOT Later 81 than an mdnsS sa!ardsy &aeh
according R1SS 70 the in to the
M a eatFec e to Ss
sending the second largest number and so on nAI all
the IN P'f The event q 2 per,
T M BE- a aeesre dusS Rs a
60 submit sI6m e 3 nea spn anTeF
the one using number Of coupons viii be d''
.nS e iso%%s T% % asmss s :E S 81
'o'"'A'' DaDllass Ans c0uD?a; used
=. ,.Ss ,..,n,. .,Issa.s b. used 20 e. ~
B. he sent nd II Sny isS dgPfas' s
In (2) persons submit the g same num-
correct answers and the same number oe SsPS1o %
the number q the value & Of h; he prize as
tsf fol ~ Boar viii sIsfsq :,
and award the prizes strictly In
accordance construction OF the tes us
given in The TrbuHes BookreaoerS Contest
Catalogue 4.
Where set is securely fastened to
rather the contestant permitted with
Pubber stamp abbreviate his or her name upon tns
snace allotted for same and omit the fu!l name ana
address from majority OF coupons provided mat sueh
full full address are plany "rltteh uPon ',
last six (6 coupons OF the set where space Tor same VIII
be provided in due course.
Sn e e. S seal 9n' al Of
that postage thereon
IS fuy prepaid at Of two cents q centsl an
nvnca or t,acon thereof Postmaster that your
Of answers written matter and must %
mailed al the first class rate
All communca ons letters Of inauiIy eoncsrnins
,b. Pooreaders Contest be addressed 10 the con-
TEST WANsGFR NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. l54 Nassau
Co. Cytv
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19
CONDITIONS:

NJ. Pookreade Contest is open 10 all readers
Daily and SUNDAY 4''u"e NNNP''"e 'p'oSoS anu
Contestants must write the names OF the books rep
tssehtte9 and which Will appeal on Page 2 OF The
rIbgne (Day and sundayo every gay Gpring the period
OF the competition ni'" 'N' ~ ~ ''" ~"
be ypewfi'te ~ univ an.
80, and contestants will not ne required 70 give the
Door, author the title name OF the book
nai me Ibat will be required Where contestants are
is an Hs, -. correct tney VIII be permitted
certain OF ne arSwrrs each book picture II the
rect answer Ia given "'N'''N~' ~ " N' ''
onv TWO (a) answers may be written upon single
OiS ~. coupons must be used for additional an
coupon. an coupons OF the same number must be Kept
b~es anu "a naking up the set. Where contestants wish
togethe daIonai rames to the same book Illustration
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19

FIapelIette wrappers for little girls about
two wears old have Red Riding Hood plc'-
,,res ON a blue background. They are mdue
with pockets, a cord girdIe and other
erown-ur touches, and can be bought for -
cents.
garment which is made for babies ana
cb;l6,en up to four years of age, and III
sures them against ali attacks OF Jacn
Eroet is sold for s. % and Is delivered
free 10 any part Of the country 1t Is mace
Of white wool eiderdown IN double thlch-
r4ss and bound with white. pink or olue
satin ribbon. The little garment is shaped
1u,e cape. with q side closing, but Is
so,vad nm at the bottom TO form bag. a
neal,ed hood is attached, which Is gathereu
close about the face and Is trimmed with
a how OF satin ribbon. There are no
sleeves. but the bag is roomy enough about
the shoulders so that the imprisoned arms
can be moved about freely inside
Quilted satin carriage boots. high enough
"a come up to the knee, can be bought for
tiny tots at 81 10 a pair.
An invention of a woman for the comfort
~ women f. a little metal case for carfare'
with catch by means of which il can be
fastened To any convenient ring on IN
outside OF shopping bag. The case VIII
hold four nickcls. two f which are ALWAYS
nsrtiv exposed and can be removed Win"
oi,t tho least atrus sglc, although they WIZ
not drop out Of 'hoir own accord Whea.
ope mas been removed another drops INTO
,ts place. Tho price. either IN gun mot'l
on Gilt Is n oents
A bsy berry candle in q boN. tied Win
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19
NO SOLUTION IN SIGHT.

The question of womens clothing is be-
coming more and more complicated. In
Canada suffrage leader is telling her sex
that skirts are immoral In other parts of
tho world the attempted introduction OF
the harem skirt produced a cry that
trousers are immoral There seems nothing
for II but for all women 10 stay In bed for
cp(ruOTC.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19
Entry to the Bookreaders' Contest
May Be Made at Any lime
Tribune's Bookreaders' Catalogue
Great Aid to Contestants
NO. 81.

The Official Bookreaders' Contest Catalogue
of The New-York Tribune, containing large
list of book titles, among which are included
all of the correct titles to be used in the Illus
trations throughout the Bookreaders contest,
will be a great aid to contestants in arriving
at the correct names of the books and their
proper spelling. The price is rs cents at the
office of The Tribune, or copy will be mailed
to any address upon receipt of 80 cents IN
l-cent or 2-cent postage stamps. II cata,
logues are ordered by mall contestants should
address
THE CONTEST MANAGER,
Bookreaders' Contest Department,
New-York Tribune, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19
Ao,Es, CHRISTIAN UNION.

Mrs J. IL. Knowles VIII preside at the
voeLlv devotional meeting of the Ladies
rhr,s,ian Union 10 be- held tomorrow
n'rrntns AT ii o'cl)ck in the chapel or the
Collegisto Chu ch Fifth avenue ana 18th
street.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19

"NOtC is the time, and n0U IS the mWbtc,
Start today, and get right in IT,
once you start you'll nerer stop,
To try 70 gain the prize on top
vT~HIS is lust another sample OF ingenuity and
enthusiasm on the part OF oooKfedoer
contestant Many interesting letters IKE
the above, find their way to the Contest Depart
ment daily This contestant states facts plainly.
He realizes that to get in line tor that s3,LUo
Stearns FIVE passenger yestibule type toy ton
neau motor car at the top OF the list there Is no
time to be lost. And he is right
Also we believe that you will agree with US
that the first prize as we'll the complete list OF
awards is worth starting tor right now you
know that you would be willing to start and make
quite long trip If similar prize was onerea as
a reward for your journey.
But this contest does not require you to make
any Journey for the grand prizes, nor tor the
more than a thousand other prizes which Will go
as rewards to those who come nearest to the
correct answers.
To compete for these prizes you need only to
get The Tribune every day and solve the pictures
which represent the names OF your ola frlenos
in the world of books.
Read over the explanation of the contest print
ed to-day. That will tell you enough so that you
will want to read the rest of the announcement
and the complete list Of prizes: When you have
done that you will see that this competition is
open to all alike, young and old, without any re-
striction as to where you live
You'll find. too. that you do not have TO go our
and bother your friends for votes or subscriptions
or obligate yourself pay out any money. It's
simply matter that's up to yourself alone. Al
YOU need to do is to apply your thoughts on the
Bookreaders' Pictures they are published in The
Tribune from day TO day, and II you nave appiica-
on and are accurate there should be but little
between you and success in this contest. It's simply
a matter of a few minutes entertainment ana IN
telligent mental recreation each day.
Look over the conditions Of the contest and the
prize list and ask yourself If you do not thnk u
worth while Such opportunities of securing valu-
able reward are not offered to very often and
YOU should not delay any longer
To enter now you need only the back
bers of the Bookreaders Pictures. all OF which may
he had at the office of The NewYork Tribune, or by
mail as stated at the foot of this announcement,
and then follow up the contest by securing a copy
of TIE Tribune every day.
Try ii now.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19
Help Us Distribute
Some of These Gifts

The 4. i g. J.. Santa Claus wants to MI
iAs s PACK with some Of these, so that ne can
SsulDutc them among one thousahd Ialhi-
Lgs Who would otherwise be forgotten inns
Shristmas:
NV Will send Santa Claus 10 10 poor homes,
with 2 Christmas dinner for each, ana
g., Il TOY for every child.
~ vii send a Christmas basket ana
a.. halt ton Of coal 20 each Of ~ iamlhes.
20 Wlu bring Christmas 10 lO boys any any
shls, warm school dross or school sult
a., dhd "a winter cap for each.
'-s WI send warm gloves mlttehs. c"pa
- and stockings TO 25 girls and boys
go VIII put warm winter overcoats on
a., schouD0ys
'' viii Nc up 7 Christmas packages each
containing a warm sweater Tor sumo
e. vhG VINO goes out TO work.
~ VII seId baskets with substamtiai nlh-
Day
all bYt pairs oi wooden stockings
q Ipr SICK women or children.
Hnl make little pirl happy aud com
.fl5Uif WITH -uii ~ warm underwear
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES

1-s$.?OO IIve-Passenger stearns Automo-
broadway and 57th st. ,,.
2-S2,200 White Touring Gar; Inc "hto
Company Broadway and SD II. -
S-4-S2 100 Boecker Art PLAYER Pianos slooe
each. l.. Boecker. 20 West 3Sth ST.
5000 Francis Bacon Art Iiapo. Bacon
Piano Co.. ti3 Fast l3Sth St.
$500 Anderson Player Piano Inc anuet-
Piano Company. $40 Fulton 81.
7-s75O Francis Bacon Player Piano.
s-e-si 600. Two Wing Pianos $500 each
Wing SON. Ninth Ave. and 18th St
and s40O respectively.
i2-S35O Dining Room suite Lennon n
Company, Isl East 2Sd st.
$500 cash.
Ia-Sl0O Solitaire Diamond Ring.
I5-I6-sIiO Cluster Diamond Princess Rings
$50 and $50, respectively. l.. w. Sweet
& Co.. 10 Broadway.
IJ-S5O Cash.
is-Ie-S9O Cluster Diamond Princess Rings, sf5
each, l.. w. Sweet & Co.
.o-pe-SIOO. Owen Kodav Leather Beds. $40
each. 4. Owen Company % East
23d ST.
So-3i-S5O cash. s25 each.
22-35-SiO cash. $40 cacn.
Ss-SS--Ss0O. Mems Ladies' Gold Watches
$40 each.
66--g5-SIO cash. 50 each.
esUISf-SSOO American Thermos. So each.
American Thermos Company. 2iS West
18th ST.
,ssss--Sso0 Ladies' or Gentlemen's SILK UNI
brellas, SO each VI. steinscbneider. 81
Maiden Lane
,ss-ns7-x1S0. Waterman's Ideai Fountain Pens.
8? so each. l.. f. Waterman Company.
I10 Broadway
xes-,os7--si5O. Twelve months subscription TO
ooo| "Pearson's Magazine" 81 80 "a year. The
Pearson Publishing Company. i35 East
cath St
New-York tribune., 1911-12-19
To Enter Now You Only Need the
Back Numbers of the Bookread'
ers' Contest Pictures.

"yo,e is the time, and noW is the minute
Start TO-DAY, and get right In IT,
Once you start you'll nerer stop
To try 10 gain the prize on top
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-07

Carries Passengers to Aberdeen.)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-07

struck fine flow of water on the j..
E. McFadden farm. 1t is said to be
one of the finest flows of water in this
part of the country and comes within
thirty feet of the surface.
Miss Margaret Wagner, who arrived
from the coast last week and has since
been visiting her aunt and cousins,
Mrs. Regina Wagner and the Misses
Mary Rose and Agnes Wagner, left
last night for her home in Webster. -
Aberdeen American, Tuesday.
Prof. Hunt, who was one of the
most popular of teachers ever in the
Webster schools, is spending a few
days with his Webster friends this
week while on his way from his Min
nesota home to his new duties in the
schools of Aber deem which will open
next week.
Senator VIM. Carpenter is over from
Andover today in attendance at. the
county fair. He is a candidate for one
of the lay delegates to the conference
of the Methodist church which will be
held in Minneapolis next May and is
meeting with much encouragement
from his friends all over the state.
Mrs. M. r. Hanna and daughter,
Mrs. Austin Smith, after spending a
few days visiting friends in Webster,
left Saturday morning for Minneapolis,
on their way to their new home at
Deer Park. Washington. These esti-
mable people will be greatly missed
by their many friends in this vicinity,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-07

Lost-One black and white Llewellyn
setter bitch with tan marking. About
two and a half years old, small or
medium size dog. A liberal reward will
be paid for return of dog or informa-
ton leading to her recovery. Paul
Gruby.
Miss Oslund, who spent several days
in the Twin Cities selecting her fall
millinery stock, arrived home last week
and is now gladdening the hearts of
Day county ladies with latest creations.
See her advertisement in another
column.
Chester French, Emmett Richard,
Frank Delaney, Chas. Koehler,
Archie Allen, Henry Mccoy. Charles
Mccoy, Elmo Miller, Sydney Allen,
John McDermott and Roy Delaney
were here from Waubay Wednesday
to attend the fair.
News is received from Pierce Abbott
who recently joined the United States
naval marines at Bremerton, WASH,
that his regiment had been transferred
to Honolulu, Hawan Islands, and
would probably be there at Camp
Berry for year or so.
Mrs. R. Love, of Wiota, Iowa, was
called to Webster Sunday by the seri-
GUS illness of her daughter, Mrs. l. S.
Coomes. We are informed that Mrs.
Coomes condition is somewhat improved
which will be very welcome news to
her large circle of friends.
VIM. Magnus has just finished well
three hundred foot well in which was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-07
IF YOU HAVE ECZEMA OR
ANY SKIN OR SCALP
TROUBLE HERE is
GOOD NEWS

You have probably tried one or more
remedies with small success. This
costs money and it is uncertain. We
want you to try Zemo, the clean liquid
remedy, but we do not want you to
pay for it unless you are satisfied with
results. We have so much faith in
ZEMO that we want you to try it by
sending to the E. w. Rose Medicine
Co., 1892 Olive street, st. Louis, Mo-.
l0c in stamps to pay postage for a
generous sample of ZEMO and ZEMO
(antiseptic) SOAP and our 81 page
booklet on skin diseases OR get a
bottle today at Halbkat's Drug Store
and if you are not pleased with results
they will refund your money.
ZEMO is clean scientific prepara-
ton that washes away and destroys the
germ life and the poisons that cause
the trouble. Stops the itching at once
and results can be seen after one appli-
cation. ZEMO absolutely cures eczema
in all its forms as well as hives, rashes,
acne, letter, BARRIERS itch, prickly heat.
etc., on infants the same as on grown
persons.
Endorsed and sold by druggists every
where and in Webster by Halbkat's
Drug Store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-07
From Butler Budget
ID. E. Potter, editor.

ID. r.. Potter, editor.
Doctor Denton, dentist, will be in
Butler September Is to October |.
Mrs. H. E. Ash was passenger to
Garden City, Saturday, to visit with
her sons family, returning Monday
night. Her daughter, Mrs. Olson and
family, of Lily, accompanied her.
Miss Tomena Strandness assumed her
duties in the mercantile establishment
of Nelson & Burg Monday morning.
Miss Helen Malloy returned from
Timber Lake Saturday morning.
N. E. Bjerke was a passenger to the
Twin Cities Saturday night combining
business with the state fair.
A. M. Warn, editor Of the Ortley
Outlook, was Butler visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Anderson and Miss Pearl
Peterson went to Bristol Saturday
evening.
Will Huwe and Charlie Debilzen went
to Webster Saturday to take examina-
ton for rural mail carries.
ALT. and Loren Butler, left by team
for their fathers claim near Timber
Lake Monday.
Mrs. A. d. Porter, of Waubay,
arrived here Friday night from near
Fl. Dodge, Iowa, where she has spent
the past two months. Her husband
came down Saturday night and
remained over Sunday with the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Potter.
Well, we've caught lemon. One OF
our subscribers says, You did Dickey
an injustice, for he performed one good
act for Butler, when he left the town.
We stand corrected.
Following close on the heels of that,
we received boquet from one of our
| fair lady readers. 'sYou are certainly
giving us more interesting news in one
week than we used to get in a month
in the Herald" Thanks.
] Service on rural route No. 2 begar