davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

| olrtN habits If every woman Interested
IN clean food and surely every house
Keeper should he.--wuuld make II a
point to sten into their back shops,
I ooll into thrir refrigerators ana 20
/ behind the counters and see for her
self what she has = right to know p
no you think The tradesmen would
not mako a bigger effort ~ be clean
If the bread ard butter which was sent
20 the house by dirty delivery hoy
WAS returned. OF if any oihsr foods
inarifestly unclcan Were no, accept ii
aud the customer to whom they were
sent ceased 70 deal at their stores?
some Of the housewives Of America
have organized and demanded cleaner
food. aud laws have been passed to
give it to them, and they are seeing
10 the enforcement IF the laws For,
instance. IN Seattle tho sanitary cant
paisn has resulted in the strictest
sind of regulations concerning clean
food. This ma tier is In the hands Of
th" Health ard Sanitation Depart-
me1t. and anyone who wants 10 ope-
rate any kind ~ place where food
IS bought or sold must apply TO tha
commissioner Of Health for q permit.
whicn is issued only after the Health
Department is satisfied that all re-
quirements looking toward the health
OF the people have been met-cleann-
ness. ventilation light clothing of
'Torkers who handle foos. are all in. |
spected. Earh workman Is further re- |
luirsd 20 file certificate OF health /
from doctor. and the use of tobacco /
'roun,; the food IS forbidden. Failure /
comply with any OF these require
nenfs viii make a proprietor forfeit |
lis license
in Boston ;he meat markets ara
'nder the surveillance Of the Women's I
'iun'eipai League. and tile milk Of
he stn'e--9ts pssdnoti os~ 4 sHa spprts- Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

with parsley or watercress ard serve
hot
| Tomatoes Stuffed with Mushrooms
| Remove the stalks and scoop out tssc
! pips from the tomatoes Well wasl
! dry and chop fine eight fresh ulnsh
rooms and put them In sauce pan
With one and half tablespoonfuls of
butter little paprika and salt. and
half Of ono onion chopped very fine
Fry these for ton minutes, then mig
IN two tablespoonfuls Of freshly made
bread crumbs and one heaping tea-
spoonful Of chopped parsley, and ALLOW
10 cook for six minutes Fill up the
Tomatoes with this MIXTURE, and on
the top of each plr u few Drowned
brcad crumbs, SMALL piece Of hnstsr
ard one mushroom Put them an =
Nfll huttered baking tin in the oven
Tor ffteen minutes. This combination
can he served as a vegetable and iss
aiso nice for garnishng d Joint or
steak.
Tomato Omelet--Skin four small ripe
tomatoes. then cut them INTO slices
ana toss them in one iieaping taiaie-
spoonf1l Of hot butter season well wtIr
SalJ, pepper, dust OF paprika and a
grating of nutmeg. Keep hot Break
four eggs into basin. beat we'll wifH
WNlsk add one Tablespoonful of milk.
NNoN'h u Sllt ana pinch Of white
pepper u DssoNe ono tablespoonful OF
buttor in an omelet pan; when quite
hot pour IN the mixture stir slowly
WilN fork over a quick fre. shake the
pan and stir tin the ns~a begin l., set.
Place the cooked Tomatoes in tho ceii-
ter ana hape quickly into the form Of
a cushion. then'fold in the ends Al
low the omelet TO take color in the
Oven, turn IL out on a hnt ,1ish pnt,r
a little tomato sauce round the base
Of tho dish
Tomato Honey Take equal quanti- :
ties Of small skinned yellow tomatoes
and grated pineapple Allow two cup
RUS Of sugar one teaspoonful OF
ground ginger to each two cupfuls OF
material Mix the sugar and ginger
WIN Inc tomatoes and pineapple and
'ook without water until transparent
~-Marlon Harris Nell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

/ after ,vhich thov handled tha N ~ ,,iI-
reekiny dIscol6rod fuaors ti.. a.
dronned a side of beaf where arafh,.,
mar had exnertors,ad INF Nan Ts-
st@re ,t@r w %here / nsuaiiy telaTsons frr M,
grocerine arl soilto cf a,1 ni ,t 81 y,
h nai,a r n,;rctss4s .fer B. has
been ooe1ed for ;et.o s.- -af asars
was one asv vlsifoa earlv il ,-s s4er-,-
ing As .ns.rel p ,t , c'eifl ~
aust g3eo;e6 rl# a3 attt~kfv la5ts,l
qh.ni 81 n.e -s.a.1i.-t- e,sr-sa
meara. broad. cak.s ruf lnrats ltnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

HERE IL no culinary secret 50
i dear u the feminine heart as a
recipe beuuea,hed ny ones
grtat- great grandmother The recipes
! Tor these little cakes have been used
psr generations by the Moravlans
tens have withstood our fin-de- steele
civilization for a century and a hatf.
no them the neighborly exchange Of
christmas cakes is an Institution as
pnnafed as the singing of carols, and
rnNch more gratifying to the youngsters
who revel in edible birds and beasts
cut after the grotesuue Moravian
patierns. The cutters used TO form
these unusual shapes are now found
a Some house furnishing stores, but
tffey can he. made by any tinsmith
Cakes made from these recipes VIII
keep fos weeks II they are put in a
sione crock in a cool place Pepper
nilts are especially good for long keep
angs because they contain no shorten
ang TO become rancid II they are
made before Christmas they viii keep
perfectly until late in the spring All
cf these cakes are better II they arc
mixed one day ana baked the next
The dough should be covered and kept
in cool place overnight
Pepper Nuts.
MIX one pound and a quarter of
cinnamon one tablespoonful of cloves
sHe or,e teaspoonful of baking pow
der STR into this three eggs and
$40 as much -four as il is possible to !
uork IN. The dough must be very
sstih Roll il out moderately thin, |
and cut the cakes no larger than a
siipsr quarter. Bake in very cooi |
svsn. These cakes will puff up round. |
80 are more attractive ii the fiat
'sidn is spread with hard icing. This
recipe Will make bet Neen three and |
four tsfsrts OF cookies
Bethlehem Spice Cakes.
Cream one pound of brown sugar and /
pns pound Of butter, add to this one /
1larT ~ nolasses one ounce of Gin
~ Hsis,iee, half an ounce Of cloves.
Fhf grated rsnd of one orange and
sfour enough TO make a dough stiff
enough 20 rollout Very thin
Moravisn Chocolate Cakes.
MiA i9gether two cupfuls " light
hrour singer and hair a cupful Of but
TER ard lard rllxcd Add two eggs.
a hall eupful Of grated chocolate hat
Fss oeen melted over hot water and
one teaspoorful Of coda Stiffen this
Tltsl i1c9r and form into a long roll as
largo around as a small baking powder
CT Slice this down very thing, dip
one side IN grannlated sugar and bake
u moderate oven
Nazareth chocolste Cakes.
: Nresn tEvo cupfuls Of granulated
susa and d scant three quarters OF
= piiF z - bu utrT Stir iuto this one
APP ~ water, two eggs two small
Hasu' onfuis of baking powder, half
aaA. ~ nelted chocolatc and four
ars4 cnpfuls Of floar. Ron very thin
Al,reaG Cakes.
Z ftstf. .~ef9 9s~.e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

uon ana all handling is being looked
arier by an organization OF women and
men, known as the Massachusetts Mtfk
NoaSlun4rs Association: the bakers of
that state who wish large trade
must be able to show that they handle
an tG"ir products in the cleanest pos
Sihie way. for the Consumers League
Or Massachusetts, is making sy7-
tematic investigation Of bakeries. and
issuing a printed list Of those found
sanitary IN all departments. New YORK
city has started a similar investiga
tlon In Washington, D. c., the Health
Department is carrying on vigorous
campaign for the personal cleanliness
OF those who handle the food of The
city Every store must hs eqlrippad
with propsr toilet farsl4rieS Inln1any
instances proprietors vsho'i fofcad .ts.elf
clerks to easii 'taeir handssi fsfI tsfe ]
Same hydraTIt at which celery LETTUCE.
etc. were made more presentsble be-
fore being exposed for sale. have been
obliged 20 put running water in their
stores and provide the clerks wlh
clean towels. The Monday Evening
Club Of that city. IN ofeanizafiS,,
composed mostly of women. Il alsn
pushing the campaisu for clssner MAJ
Sets. Since rats. nice. flies and oth.r
Vermi5 are sources VI fiith and fr~-
zuentiy transmit diseas So. this club Il
tryins to compel food handlers r.
protect food from them. Other non4ra-s
siubs are seeking to enforce ths ,1r-
finance which requires ali food ax-
,osed for sale 10 be at least tw,srs+-
our inches from the grou.d. fn;ess
loosely covered or inelosaa srder
0 protect II from dogs Ne nsvspa-
'ers may be used 30 COZ -. f.,oS.
$ they have passed ihrr -a-s
lands s-ad are thor
Iesna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

po' who drove the cart calmly picked
+ ZIP. wiued 1t on his coat eieeve. put
"a into a paper bag ana left K az Tho
door step ~ cne af the houses passed.
Reaching the business section of the
0ity. : parsed a plunrrt to watch ar
icem5n wno Was cutting Up aud ieav-
ing on the sidewalk n f-nnt Gf man.
business houses the dafs sWonly Df
ice FOR drinking water in iBe Vari7ns
efficcs lee sianGiug there. r7frfine
he dust and dirt of ihe street. sceneI
sufficiently horrible hut s5on there
81 ne Stone 4 stnaii hns whose apOear-
snce readily Sifowed his aohOrrenf
- SOAP and water. who ~tUcR lie hare
foof on several pieces ~ ice in pa
i1g. Nearing fhe n3arlSei. 1 saw key
e-a men ears ging n-st froai i eiioie-
saie sfcre AS i9a8ing = into wagons.
The clothes they wore were unspeak-
as's si.rlv ar5 ssch ono nas ~1osine
aaalif< es- titd iip.< H. fhsit fe
xrfs rciulniiis ,issm 90 lfr.lr mouths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

lasses and brown sugar, a tablespoon
ful of vinegar and two tablespoonful
of butter. When a little dropped into
cold water is brittle, add a cupful oi
roasted and skinned peanuts. remove
from the fire, beat in "a teas4p1rftA ~
baking soda amt pour into brdal
creased Tins
Peanut Cream Candy
Two cupfus Of granuated sugar,
wo-thirds Of a cupful ~ boiling water
and one fourth of a teaspoonAil OF
cream Of tartar stir tbs cream OF tar
tar into the sugar ANA add tho wafer
boil till drop put in cold water win
crack Pour on .buttersd slabs and
place on top pieces Of peanut butter
enough SO that If ii We're spread out it
would cover the candy When partially
cold pun 1t as yoh would molasscs
candy and cut In small pieces Set
away four or FIVE days to "ripen" or
cream. NJ. A. S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
PralifleS
and Others
Chocolate Caramel. |.

Mix three pounds Of brown sugar
with one-half of pound OF chocolate.
one cupful Of milk, one heaping table
spoonful Of butter and one teaspoonful
Of vanilla, Put all materials together
except vanilla and boil slowly, stirring
often until il boils Boil rapidly. stil-
ring very often, until the mixture forms
smooth. even coating over the spoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

for a while and caught him In severa
winsome poses.
or course | had to let grandma into
the secret. and her delight III the an
ticipation Of the pleasant surprise
awaiting her daughter fully repai9 me
for my effort.
| learned through conversation with
he dear old lady of her baby son
Jimmy" who had entered the service
Of Uncle sam, and who could hot see
his mother again for the next TWO
years. BY apparently casual question
ing | secured his address that ! migAr
cheer his Christmas by "A glimpse ~
his mothers face.
This was only the beginning Of my
car,eras Christmas fun. 4 dozen or
norc opportunities presented them
selves
There We're the two little children
whose father had gone West IN qnest
# health. and whose mother had heeu
obliged to attend him in Fieti nf nlefns
to hire nurse. h1'e children were
staying for the winter with an am.
Who5e income Was too limited to perpitt
the luxury Of photographs. Pictures -
hts jolly robust little ones would ! N3s
sulo. go far toward keeping up the
courage Of the father, stricken as ne
was with the disease that needs aQn
light rays for the heart as wcll az for
the body to effect cure
Then there was Billy" our small
paper boy, whose father had beer
killed TN q factory accident His rem
rios had to 60 for the support Of ris
family. and re rlade a mighty fine pto
iurc of American pluck and manlint ss
over which his mother shed many
tear Of happy pride.
could tell Of the many other oppor-.
tunities Of which my camera took nd
vantage but these may suffice az
suggestion to someone who wanlr So
try most enjoyable way of impartsNg.
Christmas cheer to others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
The Camera as Aid
s-~ For Santa Claus
Pictures of Baby in Different Poses-An Ideal Present
for Mothers~-Many Other Uses,
By EUPHEMIA S. JEWELL

THE idea came % me from re-
mark dropped by my 'swcepiug
woman as she was arranging
some photographs of my babies upon
my manteL
II never had my babys picture took
~scems II can't get no money ahead
fur such things. He's gn awful pretty
little ftllcr. too. but I'm afsaid he'll be
growcd ~ aH homely before m able
20 ~ any moren Just keep him in
bread an SHOES"
This SGT me 10 lainklng. liere was
tragic situation, tt l,1st 40 rae it
won he q horrible ,fn%cdy II had 10
way of preserving the doar smiles ana
cunning atrltades ot my little eres "a
dream over in the future. l must 90
something for tits poor mother VINO
bahy wds qs bcaut fUl and dear 10 e.
as mite we're To me.
Then | thought Of my camera. ana
how faithfully 1t had served ~ during
the FIVE years since We ta0lg oar first
haby's first collie smile" Ny camera
should Do some secret service rs Santa
Ciaus as..pant
learned that my Mrs Maloys baby
Was cared for ity its gel graNdmot9er
While its mother was aWay az work,
and, ~ Il Was good picture" doy. |
wo1t directly affer ~ nuch to her lit-
tie home carry ng my camera aad n
new roll Of Sins.
The baby wGs a pretty little feljer."
found nim ~ dis hiGh cnar, having
u. bowl &c bread ard u'ilk I's kitty.
watching him eagerly from q chair
olQge hN. add I charming touch ef
nature 10 the hahys FIRST picture.
Thea elandm1 took MIN on her lap
ana amused i'm with q toy while
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

~ofe WaSng Hn for il is hcuscw'fHi5
1'5ifi nee wrich makes so many me
1ni'fF cond.tions p'Ssihir. II ~ 'ea'
-noNs hr 50 il lose his trade Il nH does
nrt obsoTe be laws existing b most
ei,i's, vfieh require aii food eNFH q
far slir Nci nnt1t 10 pe pc led 9l
"aair'i before Ar'lig u-rd t. Ae s-
cred g." lt~o e "a frnNt lufi a1l tlas,
#a Il is DE- des nN insist an pcr~
"'i'i ci.-7nlinor7 in his rmalu''s s, he
~ 90 lai ot hustliir about to make
hieFs clcsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06
Sweetmeats Made
by the Moravians
Dainties for the Holiday Season from Kitchens of the
Old World-Simpe and Cheap.
BY CORINNE UPDEGRAFF WELLS

HERF is no culinary secret SO
dear to the feminine heart as a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-06

HE idea came 10 me from re-
mark dropped by my sweeping
woman as she was arranging
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
Advantages in
Buying on Our
Club PLAN

There are those who, not having
much money in hand, have a gener-
ous and steady income, which
is as SURE as anything earthly car be.
Situated as they are, t is some
what difficult for these people to
secure a credit account, and If they
could, they would not be able to
pay in thirty days, as charge Gus
toners are expected to pay, tor all
they might wish to buy when fur
nishing a home.
1t is to these people that our
Household Club Plan ap-
peals most strongly, because it en-
ables them to buy he bigger and
more costly furnishings at the
lowest cash price, and to ar
range for the payment accord
ing to their ability to pay.
This 10 not an instalment
plan, as instalment plans are gen
orally known, and "anybody's'
credit is not good. Only
worthy persons are entitled to club
membership, and they are not taxed
exorbitant prices to cover the losses
occasioned by selling indiscrimi-
nateIy as instalment houses do. 1t
is not a plan to make more profit
on goods. but to make the buying
easier for you, and thus to
broaden our field of operations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

The Sideboard-Made
of elegantly selected quar-
tered oak, golden finish; base
is 5 feet long, Is inches deep;
has a large linen drawer full
length of the base, 3 small
drawers just above it, centre
one being conveniently di-
vided for silver, and plush
lined; down below are three
door compartments; has wood
handles, paw feet; mirror in
the back is of first quality and
beveled; in size 1882 inches;
has a heavy canopy top with
leaf carving; supported by
carved dragons.
Extension TabIe-Made
of nicely figured oak, golden
finish, nicely polished; 52-inch
top, and when open extends to
8 feet; has round centre ped
estal, four carved dragons and
paw feet support the top;
carved leaf effect around the
apron.
Dining-Room Chair
Made of q%uartered oak,
golden finish, polished; carved
top, paw feet; heavy box
frame; over-stuffed seat, with
springs and best quality of
leather and leather back.
Arm Chair-Matches the
dining-room chair.
This set may also be had in
EARLY ENGLISH FINISH to
order, at the advertised prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
Colonial Suite
I'm Oak or Mahogany

70 beauUfuITy quarered OAK, eIeganty Haked,
and finished in golden oak and mahogany dull An
ish; stands 4 feet II inches high; top has a French plate mirror, size
16X46; round colonial supports with French caps; narrow shelf at the
extreme top; base is 81 inches long and contains one large linen drawer,
two smaller drawers and two cupboard compartments; two other small
drawers at the top, one being lined for siverware; base has ball feet
with round plasters and French caps.
China CI0SRt-Same as in picture cut; made of CHARTERED oak,
as we'll as in mahogany; stands "a inches in
height, A inches in width; either are elegantly finished; round pilasters
to match the sideboard; has two rejecting mirrors; glass and three
wood shelves, or five spaces for use; matches in every detail the sdeboard.
TabIe-Made to correspond with the two above.
pieces, in either oak or mahogany; ex-
tends to 8 feet and has a 54inch top; square edges; has the lever lock
for tightly closing and opening the table.
Side TahIe-An exact match to the sci, in either wood; has two
drawers, colonial plasters; the entire back is
paneed; 40 inches long; stands 3 feet 5 inches high.
and mahogany; has genuine leather slip seat;
we'll constructed in every detail.
Arm Chair-Completng the above sci, in either wood; leather
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
This Massive Suite--$125.75
Here Is a Handsome Suite

Massive elegant supHby carved full of strength and character designed by artists built by
most killed arhzrs of spendd selected oak finished as richly as the nest piano these dining
room suites will win the admiration of all who see hem 2
o course these suite are worth very dollar of the regular edpms-B all our hni
mrem But we plan h place th@ef ne smMsn many more Jersey homes and Offer them this week
as follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-04-20
DEATH Of MRS.
HENRY PLENkE

Mrs. Henry Plenke, the beloved
wife OF Henry Plenke, passed away
at her home on Ninth street, Tues
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, April
II, 1911 The cause Of her death be-
ing blood poisoning.
Mrs. Plenke was Miss Minnie Gel
lerman before her marriage. She was
born March 7th, 1876 at Niedendorf,
Germany and came to this country
with her parents when five years of
age. The Gellerman family resided
on farm in the town of Grant and
Mrs. Plenke made her home there un
til her marriage to Henry Plenke,
which occurred April %, 1897. Mrs.
Plenke was a devoted wife and moth
er and leaves her husband and five
children to mourn her death.
The children are all girls Helen,
age L, Lucille age Z, Gladys age 5,
Violet age 2 and Lilah two weeks old
Th~- funera. took place Satlr-
day afternoon at 1;30 o'clock, Rev.
Mack officiating.
Henry Gellerman, a brother of Mrs
Plenke who lives in Minneapolis was
in the city to attend the funeral.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-04-20
THE WISCONSIN ADVANCE
MENT ASSOCIATION

MADISON, Wis, April IA. - In
line with the recent action of a pub
lie gathering at Chicago, gathered
for the purpose of adopting resolu-
tions for the promotion of agriculture
the Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce
in a recent session adopted like reso-
lutions and will use its efforts to
promote the back to the farm move
ment
The Wisconsin Advancement Asso-
citation recently organized in Wiscon-
sin with bankers, business men and
men of all classes interested, has
started this movement lately, joined
in by Chicago and Milwaukee bodies.
The Association was the first to en-
ter upon this work in the country
and during the last several months,
several large organizations in other
states have been patterned after the
lines of the Wisconsin organization
The Association's work will be to
bring out the attractive features of
farm life and to interest city people
and residents of the most crowded
farm districts to locate in unsettled
districts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-04-20
EASTER SERVICE
Congregational Church.

The music in the Congregational
church on Easter morning was by far
the best church music we have ever
heard outside of the largest cities.
The local choir received many COM
pliments, all of which were well
earned. Mr.. Nichols, who sang the
tenor solos has a magnificent voice,
and he has the faculty Of putting his
whole soul into everything that he
sings. The audience crowded the
church to it's utmost capacity. The
Sunday school also was well attend
ed and the music and recitations dur
ing the opening exercises were up-to-
the mark of the day.
The pastor preached on the subject
''The Heart of Christianity" He sait
Science is interested in origins
and processes; religion concerns it
self more with causes and destinies.
Science wants to know whence we
came and by what manner of develop
ment we came to be such as we are.
Religion why we are here and whittier
we are going. Science is historic;
religion is prophetic. 49,. God loves
thee, and the world is Gods Rise
from the dust for the Father calls
thee. Thou art a child of God and
the mighty hopes that throb in thy
soul are but a shadow of thy possi
biIities. lit follows that whoever
responds to this divine call must
strive to live worthy of it. A prince
of the infinite realm must be mind
/ full of his rank
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-04-20
ARRESTED FOR
SHOP LIFTING

It's always an unpleasant duty for
us to publish anything derogatory to
woman, but there are times when
We are obliged to for the good of
others. Mrs. Norman Wood of the
town of Saratoga, was arrested on
Wednesday on a complaint made to
the District Attorney and her home
searched. They found some of the
stolen goods that she had taken at
Johnson & Hill Co. s and Cohen Bros.
stores in this city. She was brought
before Justice Edward Pomainville,
Wednesday plead guilty to the charge
and was fined one hundred dollars
and costs amounting in all to one
hundred and fifteen dollars On ex-
PLANTATION of her act, she justified
herself by saying that she took the
goods with the hope of helping her
husband who is badly in debt.