davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23

crecy commenced their operations yester-
day afternoon but nothing is known OF
the nature Of their deliberations.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23
1000 Acres in ''The New Garden of Eden


to
in
the world
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23

SCOTS BLUFF-The Old electric hEHt
plant. which was sold al sheriffs sale
saturday, was purchased b. +. "A. Rob
erts Of Sterling. Colo. And on the same
day a new franchise vas granted 70 him.
and be has OBLIGATED himself 20 put in a
g10.0l0 plant ME Roberts viii come here
10 live A =. Gross, who b. superintendent
of the cattle feeding OF All the Great West
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-23
POPULATION OF NEBRASKA COUNTIES

nsus announced the population Of Buffalo county.
it's minor civil divisions shown b. the official count
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

sician. and he ridiculed it-in fact. every
one to whom I have talked in regard to
the matter did the same thing
Il know you to be a broadminded
woman. and l have taken the liberty Of
writing YOU in regard to the matter. II
You care 10 answer I shall be greatly
obliged.
"While l do not think l am liable to
cancer. although l suppose We are all
liable, the doctors letter has gotten on
my nerves.
DO YOU think II possible for a doctor
in Ohio tn diagnose a case under such
circumstances. without seeing his patient,
and how do you suppose he arrives at
his concIusions?"
The physician who sends such mes
sage through the post should be pun
ished for misuse Of the United States
mails.
He should also be arrested for an at
tempt to poison human being.
Each human being is more mental than
physical. and the mind has far greater
power than the body.
To instil an unwhOlesOme idea into
mind IS a greater sin than to instil
poison into a body.
There are antidOtes which work quickly
upon the physical system and rid it Of
poison But it is a more delicate and
difficult matter to rid a mind of diseased
ideas.
This man who signs NJ. D. to his name
is evidently an outcast from the regular
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
MEALS FOR A DAY.


Breakfast.
Peaches with Cream.
Ham Patties. Corn Bread.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Ribbon Sandwiches.
Egg and Tomato Jelly.
Nut Bars and Orange Tea.
Dinner.
Salt Goldfish in Puree Of Potatoes.
Dreamed Lima Beans.
Tomato SOuffle.
Peach Short Cake.
Cafe au Lait.
Orange Tca-Cuf one third slice
from end OF an orange and put
into teapot. Put one tNaspOOnful Of
tea into tea ball and pour four
cups Of freshly boiled water over
It, Let stand three minutes. then
remove tea ball. Serve . tth sugar
and without cream.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Out in the Middle West, in the State
of Ohio there is man who signs M.
d" TO his name and who claims the
ability to diagnose and treat diseases by
correspondence.
I quote from a letter from one OF his
victims. The writer addressed the ply
siCian with request for a diagnosis OF
his case. The doctor answered: You
have carcinoma OF the blood, and I can
not treat your case"
Carcinoma. l understand, is cancer, 80
writes the correspondent.
Il again wrote the doctor saying that
the information rather startled me. and
asking if he was quite sure 1t was can
Ger.
To my second letter he replied: Your
letter at hand. In reply will say my
diagnosis of your case was correct, and
1t is Cancerous. You are liable to have
a growth of that kind somewhere, some
time; at the same time you may live to
be quite old and never have one. You
Will never feel we'll and strong, and You
will not get relief by taking medicine
He then advises me to become a
vegetarian. eat no meats, fish, &c. nor
sweets: to drink plenty Of water. and
gives some other good advice. which no
doubt would be good for most any one.
Il showed his letter to our family ply
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
RECIPES USED AT HERALD'S
COOKING SCHOOL YESTERDAY

Chicken in Rice Mold.

Wash one cup of rice thoroughly and
cook in milk in double boiler until tender
and milk is absorbed. about three cups
being required. Season with salt and
butter and pack in border mold, creased
lightly with COttolene. Place in pan OF
hot water, cover and keep hot for about
twenty minutes. TO take form of mold.
Turn out into chop plates and fill center
with meat in sauce. Surround with
French peas, garnish with strips of pi-
mento and minced parsley and serve at
once.
For one pint of cooked chicken or lamb
make a sauce with one-fOurth cup each
of butter and flour, one and one-half
cups of stock and seasoning of salt, pep
per, and one-half teaspoon of kitchen
bouquet, which improves both taste and
appearance.
Fairy Fruit Salad.
Prepare the dressing by cooking three
tablespoons of butter and two of sugar
with three beaten egg yolks in double
boiler until thick; then add the Juice of a
lemon. seasoning of salt, paprika, and
celery salt. and cook again. When quite
thick, remove from the fire and beat
we'll Cool thoroughly and add to this
a cupful or more of whipped cream.
For the salad combine grapefruit, sliced
bananas, orange and pineapple, also
English walnuts and Maraschino cher
Ties in any desired proportion.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Potato DOughnuts.

Cream three tablespoons of cottolene,
add three-fourths cup of sugar, and
three yolks of eggs we'll beaten with one
white. Stir in one cupful of freshly
mashed potato and one-fourth cup of
milk. Sift two and one-half cups of
flour with three teaspoonsfuls of baking
powder, half a teaspoon each of salt and
ground mace. also a little nutmeg, and
add to first mixture, working in addi-
tional flour as necessary to handle light
ly. Roll and cut all doughnuts before
TO the frying. Have cottolene
three inches deep in kettle and test
temperature with a piece of bread.
Feather Cake.
Cream two-thirds cup of cottolene with
one and one-half cups of sugar. Add
three-fourths cup of milk alternately
with three cups of -four sifted with one
teaspoon Of salt and three of baking
powder Chree times), and flavor with
almond and vanilla extract. Add stiff
whites Of six CGgs. and bake in a loaf,
adding fruit il desired.
Chocolate FrostinE.
Shave three squares of Walter Bakers
chocolate and add one cup of sugar and
one-fourth cup of milk. Cook this over
hot water until thick, add two beaten
yolks and cook until smooth; remove
and spread on cake, and sprinkle with
chopped pistachio nuts.
Note.-use level measurements.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
DISEASED IDEAS ARE MORE DIFFICULT
TO GET RID OF THAN PHYSICAL ILLS

school Of physrans. but he does not
belong 10 any respectable sChol of meta
physicians. else he could not and would
not send such a poisonous thought to a
patient.
No attention should be paid TO his
statement. and the person who consulted
him should not hesitate to expose him as
a dangerous charlatau.
An excellent antldotc for the unpleas-
ant suggestion can be self-administered
Sit down quietly alone; fill the whole
system with deep slow breathS. and fill
the mind with the thought that one
great Supreme force made all things.
This force we call by many names; and
our most familiar name is God. This
force has many expressions; just as the
sun has. many rays You are the full
expression Of that force as the ray Of
the sun is nothing but sun.
Anything which intrudes upon your
mind in the shape of fear of disease,
poverty. failure and unhappiness is not
that force; it is not you. 1t is mental
mirage.
To every such thought. say. Get thee
behind me. Satan. will have none Of
you. am all God-force; I am all light;
all health; all opulence; all success; all
usefulness and happiness"
Then quote from the Bible:
The word that goeth forth from my
mouth shall not return unto me void;
but it shall accomplish that which I
please: and II shall prosper in the thing
whercUnto It was sent."-Tsaiah. iv:2
This antidote To the poisonous thoughts
of fear and sickness and poverty and
misery, taken twice a day without fall
ure. for weeks and months. will restore
mind and body to health. II. during all
the hours intervening. the thoughts,
words and acts are in accordance with
these assertions il cannot fail.
Copyright, 1911)
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
NEWS NOTES OF
WASHINGTON SHOPS
Seen Here and There by The
Shopper.

Fashion seems unwilling to part with
stripes.
First fall suits are shown in coarse
weaves.
Peasant sleeves are noticed on many
coat models
Black voile skirts are plentiful in early
fall shOwings.
The vogue of sashes becomes every day
more emphatic.
New colored cmbroideries are very
attractive, many cmbodying East Indian
effects.
The fashion of wearing long, trans
Tarent coat of chiffon cloth is gaining
in favor.
Fashion makers everywhere express a
strong preference for the continuation of
the side jabut.
UncurIed feathers of every description
appear on hats.
The white corduroy skirt seems like
y to be a fall favoritc.
Fashion prophets say that jade jewel
~ will be much worn.
skirts are still short, only those for
the most elaborate evening occasions
having trains.
For young girls natural Colored pongee
dresses are trimmed with scarlet or
bright lace, giving at the same time
simplicity and suggestion of brightness.
Hats of velvet and velour are expect
ID to be two OF the strongest features
of fall millinery.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
ANSWERS TO THE QUESTIONS
THAT ARE ASKED BY EVERYBODY
Piccalilll.

Mrs. NJ. WI Know of nothing that
will remove the galvanized taste from
vinegar that has once acquired 1t. 1t is
too bad that you allowed your vinegar
to stand in such a receptacle for so long
a time. ..s.-.
HeraId's Free Cooking Contest.
Mrs. NJ. F. P.-The articles entered IN
the grand baking contest, 10 be held on
Saturday, must be delivered to Mrs. Arm
strong at the Arcade, between 10 a. m
and noon of that day. A number will be
assigned to each article and check bear
ing the same number will be given each
contestant.
The exhibition OF cookery will take place
at p. m. Saturday. September 30
You win find fun information concern
ing the baking contest In The Washing
ton Herald Of yesterday,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Stamp Filtration.

Miss N, New York City-I am sending
you the Language of stamps by mail, as
1t is too long for publication in this col
umn.
Columbia Players.
Columbia Patron-If you will call up the
Columbia Theater the management will
be able to answer your question concern
ing Mr.. Everett Butterfield.
Egyptian Plant.
Ingleside-I cannot find the name of the
Egyptian plant to which you refer. Ad-
dress A. c. True. director of experiment
station. Agricultural Department, for the
information you desire.
Kobe Rabi.
Mrs. Burke. warrenton, va.-Kobe
rabi is vegetable that Is a cross be-
tween &, cabbage and a turnip. It is
cooked as you would cook either one Of
these vegetables.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

other sugar. and the girl who eats fruit
for her luncheon will quickly feel her
self reinvigOTated.
II a girl facing a new business year
will be careful in these two matters Of
ventilation and diet. she will find her
work going easily from the physical end.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
GOOD HEALTH IS VALUABLE
ASSET TO BUSINESS GIRL

A new business year is starting for
many girls. With some 1t is their first
experience. Others have just returned
from their vacations and are looking
ahead TO a winter OF hard work. All
are making plans of one kind or another,
but probably few are giving much
thought to the most important consider
alton Of aIl-health.
The business girl should think of this
before she thinks Of her winter clothes
or her winter pleasures. The business
world makes specific attacks upon vital
ity. and one needs to lay in ammuni-
ton OF various kinds to resist these at
tacks. But many business girls give no
thought to the, matter until serious
breaches are made in their strength. A
cough. perhaps. begins to warn them
that something is wrong. or more and
more frequent attacks of indigestion.
Then they try franticaIly TO repair the
damage. But 1t is wiser never to let the
inroads be made.
Bad ventilation is one of the enemies
Of health many a business girl has to
cope with. This causes insufficient oxy-
dization of the blood, and consequently
the storing up of impurities in different
parts OF the system to breed diseases of
various kinds. She should offset this
bad ventilation in every way possible.
Perhaps by a little judiCious campaign
ing. she can have ventilatOrs placed in
the office windows. 1t may be possible.
at the noon hour. to throw the windows
open and change the air in the Office.
All this should be done II practicable.
But in addition. the business girl should
give at least five minutes a day to deep
breathing in the open air. She should
take a brisk walk daily. And she should
have her sleeping room we'll ventilated.
These things she can do, and she should
do. If she wants to keep her health and
her looks.
The business girls luncheon is apt TO
be another menace to her health. She
eats unwiseIy. she eats hurrtedly; and
before many months have passed. she be-
gins to suffer from indigestion. II her
lunch time is short, it is better TO eat
little. but to eat II leisurely. She should
eat simple lunCheons, and II possible. al
ways some fruit. Fruit will help prevent
that langUiid feeling from which so many
girls suffer after lunch. Fruit sugar is
more quickly converted into energy than
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Produces the Goods.

One doesn't hay" to accept Mrs. Arm
strOngs mere word that her lessons are
good lessons-although any one who sees
them cannot help knowing that this is
so. But just to make assurance dOubIy
suT1. she produces the goods, and those
UEo wish may sample.
Yesterday was another big day. One
Of the many things that was taught is
the proper way to make 4 cake.
Every housewife in the world is Il
cake maker said Mrs. Armstrong to
her eager pupils. and practically all
Of them are very apt to have failures
The cake is soggy. or il is sad or it's
any one Of number Of other things that
it ought not to he
There is no reason why there should
ever he any failures I'm going to show
my grown-up pupils how to make the
perfect cake every time"
And she did
Mr., Percy 5. Foster personally conduct
ed the musical part Of the programme
yesterday. using a Victor-Victrola piano.
player. The selections given were Wen
chosen and beautifully rendered.
Menu for To-day.
The things that are to he on the menu
to-day include flet Of trout with sauce
tartare-a dish calculated to make the
restaurant keepers weep with envy.
Steamed rasin brcad-which everybody
likes when its made right. and pimento
relish.
One Of the best things about the Free
Cooking School is that il comprises not
only facts, hut a demonstration of those
facts. And there i no haste. Every
thing = done slowly and deliberately
that every little detail may soak in Also
anybody is at liberty at any time, 10
ask any question about anything in the
realm Of kitchen science
Only two m"re days of The Herald's
Free Cooking School remain.
If YOU want to please your husband
and also yourself let the darning wait,
and go to the Arcade.
Throughout all her lessons, Mrs. Arm
strong dwells on kitchen economy"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
ECONOMY IS KEYNOTE OF
HERALD'S COOKING SCHOOL
Admission Is Absolutely Free and Large Crowds At
tend Mrs. Armstrong; Lectures Daily in the Ar
cade Washington Girls Bring Sweethearts.

She points out how to get the most out
of every little thing. and how to reduce
waste and expense TO a minimum.
School to-day will begin, as usual at
go o'clock. Admission of course is
absolutely Free and another huge crowd
is expected.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

This absolutely plain waist is better
suited to figure materials than to any
others. 1t closes in the center Of the
front. with the buttons visible. and the
neck is finished with the Puritan collar
now so fashionable.
Linen. pongee. madras, cambric and the
like are used in making these waists.
The pattern. No. I507. Is cut in sizes
90 to y inches bust measure Medium
size requires 35-S yards of 27-inCh ma
teriaI.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents 10 the office OF this paper
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Grape Pie.

Make a rich pie crust the same as
you do in making any other pie. Wash
the grapes and remove skins Then fill
the pie with the skins and sprinkle Swo
pounds OF -four and one and One-haIf
cupfuls OF sugar over the skins. Put on
top crust and bake. The remaining part
of the grapes may be used for jelly.
Concord grapes must be used.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

To the mingling of black and white
chiffon, or white batiste with black ohif-
fon. there is no end. 1t supplies hanY
needs and is adopted by many 'dreSsS
makers.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

AS early as l o'clock Yesterday, women
climbed the steps leading to the Arcade
skating rink. where The Washington
Heralds Free Cooking School is being
directed by Mrs Helen Armstrong, and
Immediately claimed the front seats. To
make sure of having a location where
they would miss nothing, they came an
hour and a half ahead of time, and
brought their sewing with them.
Nothing could speak more effectively
OF their appreciation or Of their desire
to be right on the job when Mrs. Arm
strong began her third lecture
Mrs. Armstrong has formed very high
opinion of Washington homemakers, and
declares that she has never talked to
or taught a more refined and cultured
audience than the hOuSekeeperS or pros
pectlVf houSekeepers who have listened
to her with eager attention now for three
afternoons.
An appealing sight to the onIooker were
the Young women, who had the courage
70 bring their young husbands along. In
other cases il was as plain aS the nose
On Your face that they were hTidcgrOOmS-
elect brought to The HcraId's Free Cook
ing School by wise little swccthearts who
thought they had Just as we'll learn right
now that there are wheels within wheels
of the domestic dcpartms nj of the part
nership tha' they are about to enter. and
that the work i'tfure them is Just as i'm
portanL and requires just az much brains
to accomplish as the work men do in
their Offices
In bringing their sweethcarts to the
COOKING school, Washington girls dis
pla" wisdom hat would have made Solo
rlc envious.
II is q good thing they do. for it Will
not only teach Young man who Is help
ing to plan home, and who Will have
its financial support. that the dear little
girl al his side is learning the business
of hOmemaking. but il will teach him also
an appreciation of the fact that hers is
no he no mean or small occupation.
Everybody who has attended the free
cooking school likes Mrs. Armstrong.
to-. She says she likes to talk and if
~rowcs are any Indication AT all, every
cody certainly likes to hear her.
BcwiIderinE Array of Pots.
Mrs. Armstrong carries with her as
much 'proprrty'' as many theatrical
companies. Sh, has d bewiIdcring array
of pots and pans and kitchen knick-
hnaCks. She also employs TWO assist
ants-IiSs LU'ille Sterin. her stcnog-
raphcr and secretary. who also assists
her on the cooking platform. and u
colOred maid. who attends to the dishes
when Mrs, Armstrong has finished with
them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
Qualification 22-24
Citation for Hearing on Petition to
Sell, Mortgage or Lease Land

State of Minnesota,
County of StearnS,
In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the estate of Walter Norris,
Deceased,
The State of Minnesota to all persons inter-
eSted in the sale of certain lands belonging 10
said deceased The petition of j. f. Cooper
as representative of the above deceased,
being duly filed in this court, representing
that it is necessary and for the best inter-
ests of said estate and of all interested therein
that certain lands of said deceased described
therein be sold and praying that license be
to him granted to sell the same:
Now Therefore, you, and each OF you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause, II
any YOU have, before this court. at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, in the City
of St. Cloud County of Stearns, State Of
Minnesota on the 18th day of November. 1911,
at 9 O'Clock A. NJ, why the prayer OF said Pc
tition should not be granted:
WITNESS the Judge of said Court. and the
seal of said court this oath day OF October,
A. H. KLASEN,
(Court SeaD Judge of Probate Court.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
A THINKING Part.

The boss was brusque and the tim
i'd stenographer had her revenge by
nicknaming him Mr.. Legree. The ap-
pellationi took" and finally reached
the boss. The stenographer fed, but
the name remained. Another stem
ographer came with imperious ways
and changed the tone of the Office,
but a salesman fresh from trip knew
nothing of the change. Hello, Mr..
Legree," was his greeting to the
boss. Young man." said the chief
meekly, roles in this company have
been reassigned. l now play the part
Of the cake of ice on which ELIZA
walks. "-Success Magazine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions OF a
mortgage executed by Walter Norris,
an unmarried man of legal age, mort
gagor to Thos. G. Day & Co., mort
gagee, dated November Is, 1901, and
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Stearns county, Mime
sofa, on November 30, 1901, at $50
O'Clock A. NJ, in book So of Mortgages
on page $40 thereof; that said mort
gage was assigned, on October 20, 1911,
by the said Thos. G. Day & Co., mort
gagee, to Lucas Kells, and the deed
of assignment recorded On November
/, 1911, at 8 o'clock A. M, in said
registers office in Book "H" of As
signments and Agreements on page
558 thereof; that the said Lucas Kells,
assignee of said MORTGAGE, has paid
the taxes assessed against the prem
ises described in said mortgage for
the years 1908, 1909 and 1910, amount
ing in all to One hundred thirteen
dollars and thirty-nine cents; that
the amount claimed to be due on said
mortgage at this date, including said
taxes, is One hundred forty-four dol
lars and forty-two cents; that the
premises described in and covered by
said mortgage are h e Northeast
Quarter (NE4) of Section One a. in
Township One hundred twenty-five
125) North of Range Thirty four (34)
West, containing 16O acres more or
less, and situate in Stearns County,
Minnesota; that by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in said mortgage
and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of said
premises at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash, by the sheriff
of Stearns County, Minnesota, at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of ST. Cloud, in said county ano
state, on Saturday, the 23rd day Of
December, 1911, at II o'clock, A. M.
to satisfy the amount then due or
said mortgage, including said taxes
and subsequent taxes paid, if any, to
gether with the costs of such sale
and twenty-five dollars attorneys fees
stipulated in said mortage.
Dated November 8, 1911.
LUCAS KELLS,
Assignee of Mortgage,
L. L. KELLS,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage
Sank Centre, Mimi. A-6