davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-29
For the Mother.

If one pins fresh cap strings to tn.
baby's dainty lace or embroidered
caps with little gold pins, the life Of
the cap will be greatly heightened II
tiny pieces of white lawn are sewed
with small stitches TO the inside Of
the cap just whore the strings ~
pinned on.-DOlineatog.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-29
Now a littlA Man

Little Elmer. aged five, was vexy
proud when he donned his first pair
OF trousers, and taking his small three.
year-old sister into the hall. he was
overheard to remark: "Say, Dollse,
don't yo' member when used TO be
a little girl like your"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-29

Meaning Of Charity.
Sunday School Teacher-What Is
the meaning Of charity, Stella?
Small Stella-It's when somebody's
got a cold and you lend them your
handkerchief.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-29
LOOKS LIKE SMALL AIRSH|P
New Aeroplane Kite Built on Same
Principle az Monopiane-Any C'ev'
Or Boy Can Mako One.

A new kind Of kite that any clever
boy can make has been patented by
an Illinois man. 1t resembles one OF
the planes used in some forms Of
aeroplanes and when up in the sky
may be taken for miniature airship.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-29
Knew His Papa, Strength.

Knew IT'S PdPa4 StTeHUe''
Johnny had been naughty, and his
mother told him that he could choose
between a whipping and being shut
up in the cellar.
who will whip me-you or papa?''
queried Johnny.
your papa" was the reply.
Then it's the cellar for NINE" re-
joined the wise youngster.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-29
Tho Dolls House.

when his little sister Katherine, aged
six, plays for hours at a time with
her dolls.
The doll house is a miniature homo
in every detail, equipped. with cleo
trio lights, a little stove and not too
much furniture to overcroWd.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-29
Letter -
D. xihsF b c.
Eaeasatso, n. 7.

Prove What Swamp Root Win Do For Yos
Send to DR.. Kilmer l. Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive.
. booklet of valuable information, telling
al about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty.
cents and one-dollar,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-29
UNIQUE ALPHABET OF THE BIBLE
From an old Primer in use more than
fifty years ago)

(From old Primer n
fifty ago)
A is for Adam first mai
He broke Gods md thus sin beean-Geu g.
b is for Book which to guide is given e. Peter 1:2o21)
G. is for Christ who for sinners
BY him oh, how freely salvation gan-John
d is for Dove with green;
Returning in the S
f is for Elijah whom by tho brook sde
Daily with food the ravens supplied.-1 Kings
F is for Felix who away,
And designed to repent on some future
u is for Goliath-lo! stretched plain 17:4s)
BY the sling Of young David, the giant is slain
is for Hannah how happy is she; Il Sam 1870; s2s)
Her son. little Samuel holy
| I is for Isaac h lies,
Stretched tho a sacrince-Gen 22:11a.
] 8 Joseph who trusted Gods Word:
Was lifted from prison to be Egypts lord-Gen
X 8 Koran; Gods . dehed, Num- 1ssQs3)
And 10! to devour HIN the pit opened wde-
is for Lydia; God opened her heart tActs 161416)
What he had bestowed, It o impart.-
NJ for Mary who fed on christs word duke 1o:ss42)
And Martha her sister beloved Of the Lord "
N Noah: with for guide,
Safely he sails tho 5ilowy tde-Gen 7:171s.
O Obadiah who the prophets save
Twice fifty concealed and fed a 81
s Peter who walked the Matt 1424so)
But sinking he cried, Lord. 1 perish; save"-
is for Queen who from distant land Kings 1o1o>
r is she forth sheaves
Cleaning the the husbandman leaves-Ruth 2:23
! 6 is for Stephen, Chrsts
for his niurdeers then died-Acts 7:61.eo
r 8 Timothy, taught In his youth e Tim. 3:15)
To love and to stndy the Scriptures o truth
u Uzziah 1ashness pride, 26:1e 81,
Proaning Gods altar, leper he died.
| v 8 Vine; green branch may be, John 1917
Bearing fruit to the glory Of Jesus
Widow her mites gave mark 12:4144
And trusted in God to sustain
is the Cross our dear Saviour bore; t5ohn 1870
Oh, think of His sorrows and grove him
| Y Is Youth Uychus killed BY fall (Acts 2os:12)
BY miracle wrought was recovered
| Z Zoar, Lot wished
It reminds me q Christ refuge for mS9en 1872
X @ # 80 #
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-09-29

buckle of cut steel, which is filled In
with piece of gray suede. Such
shoes are worn with lingerie, floral
and taffeta frocks and are considered
excessively smart.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20

l pint milk. Sift together flour. sugar.
salt and powder; rub in lard cold; add
beaten eggs and milk; mix into dough
smooth and just consistent enough TO
handle. Flour the board, turn out
uough' give 1t one or two quick knead-
ings to complete its smoothness; roll
II out with rolling-pin to "a inch in
thickness, cut with sharp knife into
squares larger than soda crackers, fold
each in half to form three-cornered
pieces. Bake on hot griddle 8 or 10
minutes; brown on both sides.
Apple GriddIe Cakes-Proceed as di.
rected for Squash or Pumpkin Griddle
Cakes, excepting this particular: AID.
pies are usually thinner than the
squash, consequently will not need so
much milk.
Hominy GriddIe cakes-Proceed as
directed for Rice Griddle Cakes; serve
with maple syrup.
Potato Soonest potatoes, u pint
Graham flour, u teaspoonfuI salt -
teaspoonful baking powder, 1 table.
spoonful butter, / cupful cream, 1 egg.
u teaspoonful extract cloves. Boil 6
moderately large potatoes, peeled, I'M
til very we'll done, drain off water, set
them by fire with cover off to dry;
mash exceedingly smooth, adding but
ter, egg and cream. Sift together Ora
ham, salt and powder, which add to
potato preparation; when quite cold
add extract; mix into firm dough
which will require care in handling, as
it is very short. Flour board with
Graham, turn out dough, roll it to
thickness of " inch, cut with sharp
knife into oblong pieces-say length
of soda crackers and 2-3 as wide. Bake
on hot griddle, pricking them with fork
to prevent blistering. Very light and
delicate-to be eaten with butter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
APPErIsINe NOVELTIES

Did you ever mix cream cheese
with sherry wine and add chopped
walnuts and pecans? It is delicious
and different.
Sometimes when at loss for a
sandwich filling, chop pecan nuts
with celery very fine, mix with may
onnaise dressing and spread between
thinly sliced white bread.
Make cheese balls some time with
Philadelphia cream cheese, mixed
with grated green sap-sago cheese
and see what an appetizing addition
to your salad course you will have
Did you ever fill celery stalks with
a mixture of Roquefort cheese and
sherry or brandy. You must beat it
until it is soft and smooth 1t is
simply delicious.
Make caviar sandwiches by spread
ing small slices of toasted bread with
caviar, over that sprinkle a little
hard boiled egg, minced very fn7,
and over all squeeze a very little
onion juice. These are better served
before a dinner or luncheon than at
any other time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
r4LlTTLE PROBLEMS OF THE HON E.
wv Should Church Between Hust and and Wife?

band either morning or evening. If
she finds that even with this course
danger signals are flying, she had
better give up church attendance
altogether than run the risk of
wrecking the happiness of the home.
She doesn't give up her religion by
doing this, for religion is a matter of
the heart and of daily living. She
simply relinquishes those expressions
of it which are in a way a pleasure.
And her duty to her home surely
comes before these.
If she finds that her husband takes
her attendance at church or commit
tee meetings as an excuse for his
seeking associates or pleasures that
have a bad influence, she will be
wise woman to stay at home and
keep him with her. 1t is very likely,
too, that she can in the course of
time, if she is diplomatic, interest
her husband in her church affairs.
An occasional reference to some point
in the sermon that would have in
terested him, to some movement the
men Of the church have on foot in
which he could undoubtedly be of
great help, will sink in and have it's
effect. He will begin to think that
possibly he will find more in church
affairs than he had imagined.
The matter Of church attendance
surely should not come between
husband and wife. But one should
not lose interest in religion or grow
cold Mn belief simply because one
cannot attend service or take an
active part in religious work. The
Book of Books is always at hand &c
keep the truth warm, and living il
the heart, and by meditation anC
reading one can walk the straight
and narrow way, even though it ma!
be deemed the part Of wisdom not tt
absent oneself from home and hus
band for those public services an,
= activities that give such enjoyment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20

spoonful salt, 2 teaspoonfuls baking
powder, egg, pint milk. Boil cup
full crushed wheat in Il pint of water
1 hour, then dilute with beaten egg
and milk. Sift together -four, sugar,
wheat preparation when quite cold
mix into smooth batter. Bake on hot
griddle; brown -delicately on both
sides; serve with cream sauce.
Indian GriddIe Cakes.-2-3 quart
cornmeal, 1-3 quart flour, teaspoonful
brown sugar, p teaspoonful salt, 2
heaping teaspoonfuls baking powder
2 eggs, l pint milk. Sift together corn
meal, flour, salt, sugar, and powder
add beaten eggs and milk, mix into a
smooth batter Bake on very hot grid.
die to nice brown. Serve with mo-
lasses or maple syrup.
Bread Griddle Cakes.-b lb. bread
l pint flour, / teaspoonful brown SUI
gar, u teaspoonful salt, IL teaspoon
tuls baking powder, II pint milk,
egg. Put bread, free from crust, to
steep in warm water. When thorough
ly soaked, wiring dry in a towel; dilute
with beaten egg and milk Sift to-
gether flour, sugar, salt, and powder;
add to prepared bread, mix together
into smooth batter. Bake on well
heated griddle. Serve with sugar and
cream.
Quick Buckwheat Cakes No. Ito
l pint buckwheat -four, while dry, add
2 heaping teaspoonfuls baking powder.
teaspoonful salt, 1 scant tablespoonful
brown sugar or New Orleans molasses
to make them brown, mix well togeth.
er; when ready to bake add | pint cold
water or sufficient to form a batter.
stir but little, bake Immediately on hot
griddle. The baking powder shouId
never be put into batter, but always
mixed with flour in dry state Some
prefer addition of a little wheat flour
and Indian meal like No. 2.
Buckwheat Cakes No. 2.-To liz
pints pure buckwheat -four, add 4 pint
each wheat flour and Indian meal
heaping teaspoonfuls baking powder, 1
teaspoonful ealt, l scant tablespoonful
teaspoonful salt, tablespoonful brown
sugar or molasses. Sift well together
in dry state, buckwheat, Indian meal
wheat hour and baking powder, then
add remainder; when ready to bake
"NN pluJ wafer OF BuIuCleQt to form
smooth batter that will run in a stream
mot too thin from pitcher; make
griddle hot and cakes large as a
saucer, When surface is covered with
ar holes it is time to turn cakes over;
take Off when sufficiently Drowned.
Wheat Tor FlanneD Cakes-11b pints
hour, l tablespoonful brown sugar.
teaspoonful salt, heaping teaspoon.
fuls baking powder, 2 eggs, ~ pints
milk. Sift together flour, sugar salt,
and powder; add beaten eggs and milk
mix into smooth batter, that will run
in rather continuous stream from
pitcher. Bake on good hot griddle, rich
brown color, in cakes large as tea
saucers. ct is not in good taste to
nave griddle cakes larger), Serve with
maple syrup.
Scotch s,2ones.-1 quart -four tea.
spoonful sugar, Y teaspoonful salt, 2
-easpoonfuls baking power, large
tablespoonful lard, 2 eggs, nearly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
WAFFLEs, PUFFs, ETC.

German Waffles.-1 quart flour, u
teaspoonful salt, tablespoonfuls SUI
gar, 2 large teaspoonfuls baking pow
der, 2 tablespoonfuls lard, rind of l
lemon, grated, 1 teaspoonful extract
cinnamon, eggs and 1 pint thin
cream. Sift together four, sugar, salt,
and powder; rub in lard cold; add
beaten eggs, lemond rind, extract and
milk. Mix into smooth, rather thick
batter. Bake in hot waffle-iron, serve
with sugar favored with extract of
lemon.
Soft Waffles.-1 quart -four, II tea.
spoonful salt, 1 teaspoonful sugar, 2
teaspoonfuls baking powder, l large
tablespoon butter, eggs, IL pints
milk Sift together flour, salt, sugar
and powder; rub in butter cold; add
beaten eggs and milk; mix into
smooth consistent batter, that will run
easily and limpid from mouth of
pitcher. Have waffle-iron hot, and
carefully creased each time; fill 2-3,
close it up, when brown, turn over.
Sift sugar on them, serve hot.
German Puffs.- 1 pint flour, 2 ia
blespoonfuls sugar, pinch of salt, u
teaspoonfuls baking powder, 3 table
fuls butter, 4 eggs, 2 ounces sweet al
monds, 3 drops extract bitter almonds,
u pint cream, u cupful sultana raj
sins, p wineglass rum. Rub butter
and sugar to white, light cream; add
eggs (whole) 1 at a time, beating
three cor four minutes between each
addition; blanch the almonds. (See
receipt for Almond Pudding.) Sift to-
gether -four, salt and powder, which
add to butter, ETC., with almonds, raj
sins, extract bitter almonds, cream
and rum. Mix whole together into
smooth batter as for pound cake; 2-3
fill we'll creased cups; bake in fairly
hot oven 20 minutes; at end of that
time insert straw gently. If it comes
out clean they are ready; if any of I'M
cooked batter adheres to straw, must
be set carefully back few minutes
longer
Golden Johnny Cake. - Cook in
q teo~e-- and pulp fine 1 fine grain
(Hnbbard - best), thicken ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
Fruit Salad.
FADs AND FANcIEs

Detachable trains are features Of
'nls years bridal gowns.
The short evening skirt has bad its
Jay except for young girls.
. Algrettes-but of the mannfa c+,,ro,T
'ype-are popular as trimming
Ihere is a tendency to make I'M
SIMPLE dresses without a lining
Flchus and sashes and scorf. 49,
.ne present hallmarks of the lingerie
frock. So 40
Fine serges are seen evervwbers
Doth in fine twill and in herringbone
effects. 0''7
. white hosiery and shoes can opIv
.Oe worn with the all-white or floral
and white fabrics.
With a Louis XIV bag. when IN
dressy attire, we'll dressed WON.
ans toilet is complete, the bag being
of silk tapestry with a highly mol.
lshed gold-plated frame.
sos 5eS@S@S@S@S@G@S@S@S908s3,
followed out sponge cake or Iadv
fingers If preferred you can use tbe
regular charlotte russo paper Guns or
split the lady fingers or slice the
sponge cake to fit little cups or san.
GERS putting spoonful of the
sponge in the center of each and
pressing the cakes against it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20

In the columns of a metropolitan
daily were recently published at
length certain divorce proceedings in
which the husband complained bit
terly that his wife spent all her time
at church or in church work and
that the home was neglected.
OF course, few right-minded women
let religious zeal so run away with
them as to neglect obvious duties.
But many right-minded woman has
pondered the question just how much
Of her time and interest it is right
for her to give to church when her
husband does not enter into these in
terests. Some men, too, have the
problem on their hands, for occa-
sionally it happens that the hus-
band is a church worker and the
wife is not.
To go to church Sunday morning
and evening and to the weekly
prayer meetings and leave the hus'
Uduu uOLlG bCClnS heANAy AA6A'
to many a conscientious woman. Yet
she does not want to give up her
church entirely What shall she do
j In many things marriage, as is
we'll known, is q compromise. In
this matter, if bath approach the
question in the right spirit, some
satisfactory arrangement can surely
be made. The spirit in which the
subject is discussed is, however, i'm
portant If either, or both, are obsti
nate, positive; if the wife insists tn,
husband go with her, or the husban,
insists the wife stay at home, it i
a question that will likely bree'
trouble. Whichever party yields will
! feel aggrieved. And a grievance :
not a comfortable inmate of tn
b. home.
Both should yield something. TIL
i husband should go with the wife t
;, church at times, or be cheerful
n willing to be left behind; the wifi
d should stay at home with her hui
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
y y y WOman's World y y y
Simple Luncheon

NOW tnaC Lent is past anu me
spirit of hospitality may once more
find natural expression the woman
who entertains is thinking of inviting
her friends for luncheon or tea.
This does not mean that she must
spend a great deal of money upon the
meal. A menu of simple food served
daintily is in much better taste and
is sure to be more appreciated than
one of extravaganza and queerly con-
cocted dishes, whose ingredients are
matters of doubt because of the MKT
ure of flavors and seasonings. The
following luncheon may be prepared
by the home cook or by the maid OF
all work:
Clear Consomme.
Masked French Lamb Chops. Pea
Patties.
Fruit Salad.
Coffee.
! For clear consomme take a shin of
beef and knuckle of veal and wipe
both carefully with a damp cloth.
Have the bones we'll cracked, re-
move them from the meat and cut
the meat into blocks. Put two table
spoonfuls of sugar and a sliced onion
into the soup kettle to brown and
burn. Add the veal and beef meat.
and when scared add the bones and
six quarts of water Cover the ket-
tie, allow to come to a boiling point
and skim. Place the kettle on a
moderate fire and allow to simmer
for three hours. Then add an onion
with dozen cloves, bay leaf and
dash Of celery seed. Salt and pep
per to taste. Cover and simmer for
an hour longer Strain and let cool.
then remove every bit of fat from the
surface. This may be served hot as
consomme or cool as a jelly.
Masked French Chops.
Trim French chops neatly. Have
ready some nicely seasoned mashed
potatoes, beaten light Brown the
chops quickly for five minutes, and
while they are warm heap the pota-
toes on one side of the lean portion
OF each chop. Dip into beaten egg.
sprinkle thickly with bread crumbs
and plunge into hot fat. Decorate
the bones with paper and place at
tractively on the chop dish.
Pea Patties.
=, To make pea patties take a pint of
: shelled peas, soak them in cold
. water for half an hour, and place in
= pan with one pint of boiling water,
a half teaspoonful of salt, and cook
uncovered for twenty minutes. Make
! small bread patties from three slices
= OF bread, cut, followed out and
;, placed one on top of the other
Place in the oven to toast. Drain tho
peas when tender Rub together q
tablespoonful of -four and one of but-
ter and add to the water in which
;, the peas We're cooked. Stir un+i1
Ooillng' then remove from the fire
and add the yolks Of two eggs into
i which have been beaten two table
spoonfuls of cream. Stir over the
!, nre for an instant before adding y.
i half teaspoonful of salt pepper fo
II taste and the peas. Stand over bot
!. water but do not boil or the sauce
d VIII curdle' Fill the toasted patties
and serve at once.
s Fruit Salad.
o y a ueHclous fruit salad is copnosof
OF Whole strawberries and iced nine,
e appie on crisp lettuce leaves. The
irult is powdered with confectioner,,
n sugar and a tablespoonful of cream
oneese' which has been softened to
: 'ne consistency of whipped cream
r Is placed at the side of the fruit
Coffee completes this simn1o 49,.
| delicious luncheon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
PIneappIe CharIotte.

Make as directed above for the
pineapple sponge, but instead Of
pouring into one large mold, pour
into little individual cups made from
Arizona republican., 1911-07-03
FRANCIS WILL Be
DOUBLED IN SIZE
Phoenix Lodging Houses Must Keep
Pace With Growth of City.

If the Hotel Adams can burn down
and grow up again twice as large II
the old Gregory or Kcrsting house
can do the same, and if Landlord
Luhrs can greatly increase the size
Of the Commercial hotel. why shouldn't
all the rest Of the Phoenix hotels and
lodging houses do the same thing?
That is the way it has been reasoned
ont by Alexander Steinegger. owner
Of the Francis lodging house on Mon
roe between Central avenue and First
street. and that is why he will begin
this week, the work of doubling the
size Of the Francis
The Francis now covers about half
the lot on which it stands, and is a
good two-story, brick house contain
ing twenty guests rooms. When il is
completed back to the alley there will
be sixteen added guest rooms and
suites. many with private baths. be-
side two public baths for the guests
in other rooms. The present building
is all right except that there isn't
enough of it. and the front is a little
too cramped and old fashioned for a
large modern building
Mr.. Steinegger will therefore tear
out the present front and put in one
Of concrete, including ornamental col
ums. When he gets through with his
remodeling the stranger will never
know but that il is a bran new house
all over and il will be just as good as
if il were
a feature Of the new building will
be the providing of a summer dormi-
tory on the roof so that in a sense
IT Will be a three story building In
this climate a provision for outside
sleeping is a great desideratum. and
II Is hard to secure in down town
lodging house. such as this one.
For the last two years the Francis
has been under the management OF
Mrs. Rose Long who has been res
ldent of the city much longer than
that and understands the lodging
house business in this city thorough
~. She has been given a long lease
on the new building and says she
proposes to make it one of the most
desirable places of abode in the CITY.
She has enjoyed a liberal patronage
during her conduct of the smaller
place and feels sure that the condi-
tons in Phoenix. warrant the i'm
provements spoken Of When the new
building is up the name will be
changed from the Francis to the ST
Francis. 4 bigger building is surely
entitled to bigger name