davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
DAINTY DISHES OF FISH.

Baked codfish.-Cover one cupful Of
shredded salt Goldfish with boiling
water and set aside. Beat together
two cupfuls of cold mashed potatoes.
two cupfuls of milk. two eggs beaten
and half cup Of melted butter. Sea-
son with pepper Drain the Goldfish,
mix with the potato. put into but
tered baking dish and bake half an
hour. Half this recipe is sufficient for
a small family.
Cuban codfish.--Chop an onion fine
and fry light brown in butter Add
a cupful of canned tomatoes and a cup
of freshened Goldfish. Cook ten min
utes, stirring constantly. Serve on
buttered toast.
Line a baking dish with seasoned
mashed potatoes, fill with creamed
Goldfish, and cover with the potato.
Bake and serve in slices.
Fish a la Vinaigrette.-Use any cold
fish that has been baked or boiled.
free from skin, fat and bone. and pile
in the center of a platter. Make a
ring of sliced hard-cooked eggs ABOUND
the base of the fish.
Make a sauce Of three tablespoon
fuls of olive OIL one tablespoonful Of
vinegar. a pinch Of salt. dash Of
paprika and a tablespoonful Of chopped
pickle. Pour over the FISH and gar
nish with lemon and parsley.
Jeitied Flsh.-Soak a package OF
gelatine In cold water to cover. then
add enough more water to make a
cupful and dissolve By gentle beat
until the liquid is transparent Have
ready four cupfuls of faxed. cooked
fish, stir until It begins to thicken.
Pack into an earthen jar or mold that
has been rinsed with cold water. and
set away to harden.
Salmon croquettes.-Mix cupful Of
canned salmon with an equal guam
tity of cold mashed potatoes. Bind
with beaten egg or very thick cream
sauce Shape into croquettes, dip in
egg and fry in a wire basket in deep
fat
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER MEATS.

For dishes of this sort it is better
that they should be not too heavy.
Outlets, chops, sweetbreads and meats
of that kind are appropriate.
Escalioped Veal.-Mince cold cooked
veal very fine. Butter a baking dish
and put a thin layer of veal in the
bottom, with sprinkling of onion on
top Then add a layer of finely-pow-
dered bread crumbs. Dot with butter
and chopped parsley. then add anoth-
er layer of veal. and so on until the
dish is full, having buttered crumbs
on top. Pour milk into the pan until
the dish seems moist. and bake slow
ly until 1t is done. with an inverted
pan over it to keep in the steam. Re
move the pan ten minutes before serv-
ing, and let the top brown. Sprinkle
with grated cheese or parsley.
Ham croquettes.-Mince cold boiled
ham very fine. Mix with an equal
quantity of crumbs. cold boiled rice
or mashed potato Add little thick
cream sauce to bind; roll in egg
crumbs and fry in deep fat
Fried SWeetbread s.-Wasn ano
drain and dry on cloth Lard with
strips OF salt pork and cook in a but
tered frying pan until the pork IL
crisp. Serve with tomato sauce.
scalloped Chicken. - Take the
meat left over from boiled
chicken. put in a buttered bak
ing dish a layer Of the chicken Their
layer of toasted bread crumbs and
hot boiled potato; moisten we'll with
the broth thickened with flour and
seasoned with salt. pepper and butter
Bake three-quarters Of an hour.
Veal chops.-Wipe the chops 'anC
make an incision and put in a feV
drops Of onion juice and lemon juice
Dip in egg and crumbs and fry In {
little butter or pork fat Serve aftei
seasoning well with salt and pepper.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

This is a recipe which won a prize
Of twenty-five dollars as the best one
In a maple sugar contest
Maple Surprise Balls.-Core and
pare six apples that will cook tender
without losing their form. When cool
have some rice that has been cooked
Ia milk until tender, favored and
sweetened to taste. Cover each apple
with coating of rice. using butter on
the hands. Now set away to become
thoroughly chilled When the time
comes to serve them, have a pint OF
maple strip boiled to waxy stage,
and insert a fork in the center and
dip in the strip, dripping it from a
spoon all over until the rice Is Gov
cred 1t hardens as soon as it covers
the cold balls. It is better to beat the
strip until it Is quite creamy before
dipping the apples. Set on individual
plates, fill the core with chopped nuts
and strip, after rolling the apple in
Drowned coocoanut This dish may be
prepared by using pears or fine fla
rored ounces. OF course this is not a
dessert one would care to prepare for
.hreshers in the busy market time.
Cocoanut Pie.-Line a plate with
plain paste; fill with the following
mixture: Two cups of milk, three egg
yolks, one-half cup of sugar. one cup
Of grated cocoanut. a fourth of tea
spoonful of salt. the grated rlnd and
Juice Of a lemon and a tablespoonful
of butter Bake carefully until the
custard is thick.
Chocolate Cream Pie.-Melt two
squares of chocolate or a half cup OF
cocoa; add four tablespoonfuls OF
cornstarch, three egg yolks, little
salt and a pint Of milk. Cook in a
double boiler until thick, stirring con
stantly Flavor with vanilla. Pour
nto a baked piecrust shell, cover with
a meringue made with the whites and
three or four tablespoonfuls of sugar
and brown in the oven. Serve ice
cold.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
IN AGONY WITH ITCHING

About four years ago | broke out
with sores on my arms like boils. Al
ter two months they were all over my
body, some coming, and some going
away. In about six months the boils
quit, but my arms. neck and body
broke out with an itching, burning
rash. 1t would burn and itch, and
come out in pimples like grains Of
wheat / was in a terrible condition;
[ could not sleep or rest. Parts OF my
flesh were raw, and I could scarcely
bear my clothes on. could not lie
In bed In any position and rest In
about a year the sores extended down
to my feet Then | suffered agony
with the burning, itching sores. 4
could hardly walk and for long time
| could not put on socks.
"Ail this time ! was trying every
thing i could hear Of. and had the skin
Of three doctors They said it was
eczema. got no benefit from all
this was nearly worn out, and had
given up in despair of ever being cured
when I was advised by a friend to try
Cuticura Remedies. ! purchased Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment. and ResolveDt,
and used exactly as directed. l used
the Cuticura Remedies constantly for
four months, and nothing else, and was
perfectly cured. Il is now a year, and
I have not had the least bit since.
am ready to praise the Cuucura Rem
edies at any time. (signed) e. l..
Cate, Exile. KY. Nov. 10. 1910
Although Cuticura Soap and ONT.
ment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. a sample Of each. with 80
page book. will be mailed free on ap
plication to ~Cuticura," Dept 2l, X
Boston.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

One by one the pleasures of travel
are being taken away from us. Now
It is announced that a railroad has
abolished the whisk broom and that
The sleeping car porters will hereafter
whisk us with a vacuum cleaner. We
have always enjoyed seeing the porter
sweep the dust from the first passen-
ger to the second, the second to the
third, and so on through the car.
Also there is a mellifuous cadence to
The whisking, increasing to agitando
accelerando fortissimo as the porter
ices you reaching for the quarter.
The other night we rode in a sleep
sr that was actually ventilated.
On that trip we also got a really
good steak on the diner.
The railroads are becoming too con-
Iderate They arc fast robbing US Of
the pleasure of feeling glad that the
Trip is over.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
..UOE AWAKENING FOR ELIZA
Too Late She Discovered That Wis
Itor Was Not the Object Of
Her Alteration.

The gentle Eliza was sitting drearily
In the darkened room. waiting miser-
ably for a visitor. whom she feared
would never come To tell the TRUTH
Eliza and William had quarreled bit
terly the night before. But what Is
that? A ring. step. a masculine
voice. She waited not. but threw
herself into the visitors arms.
"Oh. my darling!" she sobbed, with
her head upon his bosom Il am so
glad you have called. did so long
to make up and do my best to pay
you for bringing light into my life
Let us settle peacefully once more
with each other
~Well. miss said a strange voice
Pm willin, I'm sure But my IN
strnctions is that if you don't I'm to
cut off the gasi"
And it was only then that Eliza
found out she had mistaken com
mon gas person for her William
London TitBits.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

tt A manager Of the theater racked
his b. IN in vain. I'VE must do some
thing" he repeated. bitterly. "Peo-
pie will expect us to do something
to show respect to the proprietor.
now that he is dead" shall we
close for the night of the funeral7"
suggested the assistant stage man
ager. with this business7 You're
a fool. laddie. a fool No; put the
chorus in black stockings" And Il
was even so.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

bly,, the kidney secretions were in
awful condition and my bladder badly
infamed. l grew so bad l was bed
fast and was so thin looked like a
skeleton. Doctors failed to help me
and l began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. They cured me permanently
and I am now as well and strong as
anyone"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

It was at the private theatricals.
and the young man wished to compli-
ment his hostess. says the Boston
Transcript:
Madam. you played your part
splendidly. It fits you to perfection
I'm afraid not A young and pref
ty woman Is needed for that part,
said the smiling hostess.
But. madam. you have positively
proved the contrary"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

According to Mr.. Herbert w Fisher
in Worlds Work food is of no use to
us unless we enjoy it. Mr. Fisher does
not however, recommend us to be
gluttons. He says the less we eat the
more pleasure we shall get The prin-
ciple is that if we eat little we shall
taste much. And the taste of food
not the amount, is, after all, the lure
OF g.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
Looked - b lin.

Graydon's father is dead. ard the
child. hearing other children talk OF
their fathers. began 70 importune ais
mother for another papa. Mamma
tried to explain that she couldn't con-
veniently grant this wish. at the mo-
ment, but Graydon didn't consider any
OF the suggested reasons adequate.
1T ought to be easy enough. mamma.
with so many loose men all aroundi"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
An Advanced Begun, seqoshl

An Advanced Begun, Begoshl
The Begun Of Bhopal, whoever she
Is and wherever that is, was in Paris,
with her son. on the way to attend
the coronation.
One evening she missed her son.
and found him on Montmartre, in the
company Of an attractive young lady
dancer. So the Begun of Bhopal inn
mediately shipped her son home.
The Begun is wealthy-very veal
thy But she lacks the influence OF
our civilization. Were she one Of our
millionaires she would have smiled
and said something about wild oats,
then she would have written a check
for the son.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

"Millicent seems determined to cap
lure young Goldrox," observed the gen
tleman. as they sauntered toward the
links.
YES" said the bosom friend OF Mil
licent "She had him teaching her to
skate all last winter and now she is
making him teach her to play golf"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

Where do they lead-the little roads that
ramble up and down?
They wind about the valleys where the
mountains lift and frown.
With fragrant honeysuckle tangling all
the swaying trees
And rhododendron nodding IN the gentle
morning breeze
o, down the valley do they go where all
is sweet and still,
To wind about and turn about and hide
behind the HILL
They are not as the city streets; they
have no clash and roar.
But high and high above them do the
songbirds wheel and soar,
And bordering their sides are vines that
spill their wealth of bloom
Through which the sunshine spatters like
a jewel in the gloom
Where do they go? The little roads that
find the hidden ways
As memories that ramble down through
misty yestedays.
Now there be many roads that run
through sunshine and through rain.
Broad highways that make thorough
fares across the hill and plain.
Bur all the little byways- almost hidden
by the leaves
That make a marvel-pattern Of a thou
sand mingled weaves-
They set US wondering OF where they
lead tog~past the hill
Into the mystic shadows that are tremu-
lousy still.
They turn away from Travelled roads
where dust-clouds rise and drift,
They find the little hollows where the
sunshine seems to sift
Itself among the blossoms and the fabric
of the vines,
They wreathe themselves all lazily be-
tween the solemn pines
And o, we fain would follow them, would
wander on and on
Until we knew the secret of the place
where they have gone,
Where do they lead-the little roads that
ramble in and out
And know the merry music of the brook
let's roundabout?
They hail us and they call us as we jour.
ney swiftly by;
They flash their signals to us as upon oui
way we fly
And then we fall to dreaming OF hush
held. peaceful way
That was the little road we knew in some
fair yesterday.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

cause. II you have
backache, headache,
urinary disorders,
look to your kidneys
give the help the
kidneys need. Mrs.
r. e. Scott, 302 Front
St., Baker City, Ore,
rays: For twelve
years I was a sufferer
from kidney trouble,
Ny back ached terri
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
De MortuIs MI Nisl sonum.

I'm bet poor Muggles. in the hearse.
Is sorry for all US fellows who have
to walk a distance to show our re-
spect for him"
4 don't know. I expect he IS tick
led because he knows he viii never
have to do as much for us"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

Snake charmers take snakeToot and
put It into an earthenware pot With a
snake. and be soon becomes stupefied
and seems torpid and too weak to
fight or bite They put the snake I'M
der the influence OF the root before
milling hfe fanoa
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

SO you are going TO send your
cook OF. But isn't her name Ara
bella Gum ?"
What's that got to do with our
getting rid Of herr"
"But. my dear boy. isn't there an
ordinance against discharging A.
Gum within the city limits ?"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
sAvoRY DISHES.

During the summer months dishes
with smaller amounts Of meat are
more appealing to the average appe-
tite This is the time to use eggs,
sauces and cheese. and let roast pork
and such heavy meats have a yaca-
tion.
Cream toast makes a very nice
luncheon dish and one that is SUM-
nIanl In nnl1rIshnaenl The un-lo-dala
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

ESPISE not small things.
The soul that longs for wings
To soar to some great height OF sacrifice
too oft
Forgets the daily round
Where daily cares abound,
And shakes OF little duties, while she
looks aloft
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

1t is not so much what a woman has
that makes her happy, as It is what she
does not want
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
%zEk8Tg%|


HERE Is a short cut to power
4AA Il is the discipline of doing
things that are hard. Suppose we make
It the rule OF our lives to choose the hard
things first. the hard things then will al
ways be behind. finished. done away
with
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
ARE YouR klpNEYs wEAka

Thousands suffer from sick or weak
ened kidneys without knowing the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

Aunt Dinah-Ephrum, dat ole Cunnel
Leigh is got some Of de fines, mos
lubly young turkeys l cher sot my
blessed eyes on. Dat am a fac'l
Uncle Ephraim-Yaas. honey. dis
chile knows IT. An | ony got ligion
two weeks agol An ies two days
befo' Thanksgibbinl Dinah, Use mighty
'fraid rs goin' to be a backslider,
shuah as youah bohnl
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

A woman has about as much use
for a man who doesn't admire her as
a fatted calf has for a prodigal son
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

Officer Muldoon-That fellows fiirt-
ing with every servant girl on my
beat. I'd run him In If / could charge
him with some offense.
Chalker (the milkman) -That's
easy. Charge him with impersonating
an ofiiceri
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
Imnortant to Mothnra


Knicker- How can you identify
your umbrella?
Bocker-By the man I took it from
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

HERE are plenty good fish in
~ the sea that never were
caught.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for Children
teethinR softens the gums, reduces inhammn-
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c bottle.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27
y
E-NlINl
* VIZ -, Il 4. ~ es
49, Ils Ss!''

T I0MIEo are pyBWIea SUI lHUubH
LA perched on Alps.
And pyramids are pyramids in wales.
Each man makes his own stature, builds
himself. Young.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

Girl chums are almost as thick as
fat man.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-07-27

W. N. u, SAT- Lake city, No. 2s-isii,
The Libby herald., 1911-12-07
MAKING MONEY WITH SHEEP
Everything Depends Upon the Adapt.
ability of the Man, as In Every
Other Line of Business.
(By DIR. G. p. S. MEAD)

The keeping of sheep profitably de-
pends upon two highly important
things. First, the one who cares for
them must be lover of sheep: and
more than this, he must be free from
laziness, and must not consider it a
hardship to get out of warm bed at
l O'Clock on cold night and go to the
sheep barn and look over the flock to
see whether some eve has not given
birth to a lamb which needs to get
Its fill Of milk before it perishes. He
must not be afraid to soil his hands
In handling a new born lamb He
must be man who is constantly
studying his flock to see If some one
OF them does not need little doctor.
Ing with the shears in removing tag
locks, or needs to be put where 1t can
get little better feed than the flock
Is receiving. Second he needs ia he
a man well versed In sheep lore to
tell a good sheep from a POOR one.
and to select for himself flock that
are strong and uniform in age and
size; then study their needs in food
ana care and strive to meet them. in
stead of striving to feed and care for
them as eheaply and With as little care
as possible, Lastly. he must take
pride In his business. The world over
whenever or wherever we find sheen
owners doing this, We find them max. /
Ing a success of the business ard I
whenever or wherever we find owners
of sheep who think they can keep
sheep on lazy mans line of dcfrg
business. or striving TO winter them
IN any old thing they happen to have
surplus of, regardless Of it's being
suitable food for sheep or not. we find
10 large profit in the business. Thus,
'ou see, my friend, wherein the differ
,nce lies. 1t can all be summed up
n one word, adaptablity.
The Libby herald., 1911-12-07
DUTY OF THE PARENTS
THEIR RESPONSIBILITY FOR Chill
DREN NEVER ENDS
Loving and Redeeming Thought and
Action Of Father and Mother Should
Continue, Whatever the Con-
duct Of Offspring.

In early days in New England 1t was
the custom of many fathers to give
each son, on reaching his majority
MS portion" of the family fortune
sehd the young man out into the world
with paternal blessing, tell him to take
care Of himself and cease to be re-
sponsible for his conduct.
IN sense, OF course, this was fol-
lowing the teaching and practice of
earlier peoples. That most of the sons
attained to independence and posi-
tlons OF respect in the world was the
general rule. The system was part
OF the stern methods of dealing with
family affairs. And 1t bred a race Of
stern men.
IN those days, seldom. If ever, were
adverlisements--so familiar In these
later tlmes-published announcing
'hat the advertiser would not be IRE
sponsible for debts contracted" by
anybody but himself. In the case Of
the sons, there was no occasion for
such warning, for the whole situation
Was understood by the public.
Changing times and manners have
Drought now conditions. When does
responsibility Of parent for care and
conduct OF offspring cease? Does the
mere fact Of boy or a girl passing
certain birthday anniversary end that
responsibility? Does any line of con-
duct-careless, frivolous. extravagant,
even criminal-silence the call of a
boy or girl--or of the communication
father or mother to continue loving
saving, rescuing, redeeming thought
and action?
Certainly, the boy and girl had no
least responsibility for their own be-
Ing They were not consulted. 1t
could not be known that they
would be gratified with the conditions
ana influences into which they were
brought at birth and to which they
were to be subjected In early life.
lhe tiny tot who falls and Is bruised
IN The effort to walk is caressed and
comiorted by father and mother. When
maybe 10 or l6 years old, or even at
tanned to the stature of manhood or
Womanhood, the child-still "tot" In
experience and judgment-may seem
10 fall or fail In those elements of
moral strength or discretion which
make Tor successful life records. Must |
he caressing and comforting parents
be withheld?
The sterner the parent in such a
case, the more obstinate Is the child /.
lkeiy to seem. That responsibility |
which Is conceived in love, born in the
pirit Of devotion and nourished by
purpose and hope for the best for the
MID never ceases while the parent
Ives
The Libby herald., 1911-12-07
HOW HE GAVE HIMSELF AWAY
Husoand Home Late "From tho Os.
tice' Makes Bad Blunder In Max
Ing Explanation to Wife,

Man may declare that he is the lord
or creation. but all the same he fears
MIS- wife above everything else should
ne happen to reach home very late
at night. Recently a certain husband
arrived home much later than usual
IRON the office" He took of his
boots and stole into the bedroom: but,
vain precaution, his wife began to stir.
Quickly the panic-stricken man went
to the cradle of his first-born and be-.
gan to rock it vigorously.
What are you doing there, Rob
ert" queried his wife.
I've been sitting here for nearly
two hours trying to get this baby to
Sleep" he growled.
why. Robert. I've got him here Ia
bed with me-" said the spouse
And he never said another word all
that night.