davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-29
R0zni

So ludsie kt6.sy ME moga znjesc
ludxkie niedomsgania, wtedY gdY
drudzy 50 zawsze gotowi pom6dz.
CT zawsze wiedzae 90 ma bYd zrobio'
ne " takich wypAdxaaach. CT SO zaw-
SIZE j wszedzie mile %widzianym. lynn
w{aSnie ludz,om chcielismy dad RAJ
de-, 4e we wszystk1ch nagfyct Wy
p'dkach niedysposyoja, jake ~ to
|choroby morskie, wymioty, bdle 2
przycsyn sbieran,a sic gasdw, "
wypadkach h6lu g}owy j zemdlenie,
|powinni utywa6 Trinera Amerykah-
ski Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma to lekar-
ntwo jest gotowym budzycielem.
|Roxgrzeje ono ciaio, przy6pieszy
|cyrkulacjs krwl u}agodzi b6le kue
rcze, poaili zo}adek j .vstrsyma
wszYstk1e nieprsyjamne symphony
zaburzeh organ61 trawienia' Po-
|winno r6wniez bye uzywane
PREY atakaach -nerwowYch,
nag'ych 5dlach wnetrzno6'i,
ma przeziebieuia, d~reszcze, boz
10 g}owy, zatwardzenis, 'bdle
ikrzYza, anemli we wszystkich wy
padkach, gdzic dobre lekarstwo roy
walnisjace jest %potrzobne. W apte~
kacb. Jos. --'r;ner %l333-l339 So
Ashland Ave-, Chicago, III.
L n rF E,.' tEs" e-''s E. ="
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-29
l kt6a lei winiep, mruk.

kt6z i,ej winiep, mruk-
.nela pod nosem, z~laa 'rr'll' INV
drzwi "a odrhodzaca, Kaw-.
ska; byle, dostaaa pare grossly,
to zaraz: rozdaje biednym, 9
to temu, a to tamtemu, . kie-
dy sig :. / sp y! to navel sig I
ME przyzna. Nic vice .e'.' div;
'nego, 10 sic doro!'b!oil6|: I: n 'll'E ?.
i zblizy}a sic do komina, roz'
.dmucha}a kilka yegli, do}o-
.zy]a garsc wior6w, a. a p I l.',' 4.
wiwszy DO agnia sporyzgarn7
GEEK jakiej5 znac z obiadu po.
zosta}ej strawy, pocze}a sic
spiesznie krzatac, ably pred
powrotem J6zi spozyc swoja
wieczerze; poczem starannie
wygasila tlejace zarzewie l z
kawa}em chleba zasiad}a W o.
knie, spogladajac obojetnie
ma krople spadajacego desz~
czu. Pc nied|ugiej chwili J6-
.zia zziebla i ~przemoczona cd
|deszczu ukaza}a sic 2 pozada-
ma 6wieca.
A iuz tel prawde po-
wiedziawszy, siedzia1aS parma
z godzine W miescie, jakbys
.%zapomnia}a, re i ia ME moge
siedziec z za}ozonemi rekoma
i tax nieraz cz1owiek przym-
rze6 g}odu musi.
Temi s}owy ~powits}a wcho-
dzaca nielitosciwa kobieta.
J6zefa ME ~odpowiedzia}a ami
s1owa, spiesznie zajefa sic
umiesz,,cz,ee 1 ii, 6wiecy " sta
.rym m0s1eznym llcntarzu,
|poczem otworzyia drzwi, ably
|ja zapalit u sasiadki obok
mich mieszkajacej: Lecz be-
dac juz W sieni, zatrzyma4a
sic ma chwile podedrzwiami,
gdyz z wnetrza izdebki do
szedl jej usz6w dzwiak PREY
|spieszonej mowy mezczyzny
Ii p4aczliwy CLOS dobrze jej
Iznanej starej paralityczki
Magda]eny Utu]skiej, kt6ra
! ia przesz}o cd roku zajmowa.
|}a. Z~roZumiawszy z kllku 40
slyszanych wyraz6w, ze ME J:
|litosciwy wlasciciel domu "a
l. - =
zalegle. cd kilku miesiecy ko-
[morne chce zabierac reszte
- .a II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-29

---
irzeczy' nieszcze6liwej kobiety,
|J6zia wiedziona lito6cia, OF
worzyla drzwi 2 po6piechem
j stanels nagle %pomiedzy nj.
mi. Oburzajaca j smutna see
ma przedstwila sic oczom
dziswczecia: " kacie izby ma.
brudnymsienniku, skurczo-.
ma cd zimna, siedziala stara
k:obieta, wyciagajac wychu'
d az rece " blaganej postawie
pred I: zuch BY I: E. 1s,tojacymtrl
pred MIA gospodarze,m domu,
- Ia H.7 E
trzymajacym pod pacha po-
duszke dopiero co wyciagnie.
ia z togo LOLA nedzarki. W
twarzy staruszki malowala
sic tax g}eboka rozpacz, re
poczciwa J5zia z%apomniaw-
sly o celu swego przyj6cia,
20 }zami W oczach postapila
kilka krok6w i drzacym cd
gniewu g}osem odezwa}a sic
do w}a6ciciela: j..
Jake pan mozesz ma
chodzie mieszkanie osoby
chorej i nieszcze6liwej, ably
|jej zabierac ostatnia poduszke
f. pod glowy?
Otto takiem pra VEN mo-
ia panienko, odpar} %gniewnie,
10 ia PAM juz piec miesiecy
ME p}aci mi komornego, a ia
podatki piaci6 music ME
jestem bogaczem, abym m6g}
robic dobrodzieistwo.
= Ja "a MIA zap}ace, odpo.-
wiedzia1a smia}o J6zia.
No, a kiedy: to bedzie? "a
pytal, patrzac jej W oczy z
niedowierzaniem, ale W tych
oczach ~b}yszczalo lyle .szla.
chetno6ci i prawdy, 20 pre-
jetY mimowolnym szacun'
klein, cofna} sic ku drzwiom,
z~dejmujac czapke. J6zia tym-
czasem z anielska dobrocia
zbliz ywszy sic do starej, otu
la}a ia swoja we}niana chust'
ka, p~rzemawiajac do MEL s}o'
wami prawdziwie chrze6cia6.
skiej mi}osci. w tel chwili
chmurna twarz Kawskiej u.
kazala sic we drawback; spo.
strzeg}szy niezapalona swie.
ce, 70 z}oscia porwala lichtar2
mruczac pod nosem, wysz}a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-06-29
kto % sprdbuje, ten uwle.
rZy.

Mo spr0DuJe, ten uW1e-
rZy.
Mafo jest lekarstw, posiacajqcYch
tax wiele zastosowah, jak Seyory
~Antysepsol. Uzywat go moz,,a do
szprycowan, wtryskiwand, do pluka..
mia ust i gardia; jest deakonaly ma
chrypke, ma boil gard}a, ma e}abo66
dsiasel, ma katar " nosie, ma zasie-
bien:e g}owy na wysiek u uszu lub
2 innyoh naturalnyoh .agfebieh
cia}a: Ksiazeczka obwijana doko}a
kasdei butelki m6wi Q rosmaitych
spo'esobaoh utywsa.'nie 60, leos cboqec
najlepiej po,..'n,,.,td' q. Alntisersol, trs .' !,
1ao1ad 80 u1yvat.. Kap butelEee Y
aptekE..pr1..'a , kos.tuje tylko IS oen-
tow Nv. T. sever4 co., Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-18
MADERo EXPECTS TO
BE ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Outlines His Policy, Which viii Be
Liberal-Wants None OF Reyes.
Will liberate Prisoners.
[Bv Assoclated Press.l

Juarez, Mexico, May President
Diaz's promise to resign is accepted
in absolute good faith by the rebels
Madero said his policy will be to en-
courage the legitimate investment oi
American capital, but to prohibit
trusts and the wholesale granting OF
concessions.
He said all conyicts hereafter will
be eliminated from the army. Madero
said Reyes will not be acceptable to
the rebels as minister of war.
He is confident that he himself will
be the next president, with DR.. Gomez
as vice president. He thinks the coun.
try will be quickly pacifed except
Lower California.
He says the prisoners of war and all
political prisoners, including Ameri.
cans, will be promptly liberated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-18
HANDY ELECTED PRESIDENT
IBy Associated Press. 7

Dallas, Texas, May 1S.-William R.
Handy, former adiutant general of
Texas and now president Of the Citi.
zens Bank & Trust Company Of Aus
tin, was elected president of the State
Bankers Association today.
The vice presidents are F. NJ. Law,
of Beaumont; Ernest Brown, of San
Antonio; c. L. Hopkins, Of San Mar
cos; c. N. Campbell, of Temple; G. F.
Taylor, Of Tyler; H. o. Bannion, of
San Angelo; Henry James, of Abi-
lene. The secretary is Fred Hopes,
of Austin; assistant secretary, C. NJ.
Cooley, of Houston; and treasurer, T.
S. Rogers, of Denison
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-18

u. c. v, from its formation; Brig
Gen. Pinckney d. Bowles, c. S. A., and
the following members of the staff Of
the commander.in-chief: Brig Gen.
Page NJ. Baker Col. John w. Daniel,
Col. F. A. Hervey Col. William H.
Johnston, Col. f. L. Russell"
High praise is paid by General
Alickle to the officers, all of whom
have put much time and energy into
the work, "the efforts OF one man, how
ever stand out so conspicuous and his
labors have been extended for so many
years and conducted so unremittingly.
efficiently and zealously, that it would
be unjust not to mention him. As com
mander Of his camp, as brlgadler gem
eral, and as major general of the
Georgia division, Gen. John II. Martin
has set all an example that is worthy
.of the highest commentator and most
faithful emulation"
The financial report shows disburse.
ments amounting to $6S34 against re.
ceipts amounting to S622O, during the
past year
"Onicers continue to make their an.
nual voluntary contribution with the
same cheerfulness as in the past
says General Mickle. "As the member
ship Of the camps becomes reduced by
death, the main support ofthe associa-
tion must fall on them; but | am salts.
fed that they can be depended on to
meet all that Is repired of them"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-18
IMPORTANT CHANGE
IN ELECTION LAW.
fRY Assoclated Press- /

LBy AssOcIated Press.
Mexico City, May 1S.-As part of
the peace program, the government
has drafted a new election law for
submission to the chamber of deputies.
It removes the power from the mayors
and following the French system, di-
rects that the senate and chamber of
deputies by an absolute majority in
Joint session shall elect the president
for seven years Persons who can not
read will be able to vote for repre-
sentatives in the senate and chamber
OF deputies by colored ballots.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-18
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
At LITTLE ROCK
eport Of Adjutant General Mickle
Shows Prosperous Condition.
twenty-five New Camps,
GBy Associated Press.l

49, "@'N~-N'N~' a N1afl
Little Rock, Ark, May 17.-Twenty
i've new camps have been added ia
ne United Confederate Veterans since
he last reunion, according to the an,
Iual report of Adjt General William
7. Mickle, made public at the reunion
lere today Georgia leads with eight
md Texas is second with five.
The total number Of camps now on
he roster is 1883. decrease Of 10
ince the last report, due to the drop.
ing OF camps through the non.pay.
hen, Of dues, while there are a nun.
er OF camps which have died from
nipple lack of material to keep them
live, others in a dormant state have
cen revived and there is to be noted
My slight decrease in the total now
n the roster" says General Mlckle.
In no year in the past have we
cen called on to part with more dis.
nguished associates than in the year
list closed. As officers in the Con.
ederate army, able writer's, forcible
Deakers, leaders in commercial cir.
es, no organization can make such
showing of leading men:
Brig Gen. f. p Alexander, c. S.
O.; Brig. Gen George d. Johnston.
S. A; Brig. Gen. William L. Cabell.
S. A., and lieutenant general com.
anding trans-Mississippi department,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-18
GRAND PARADE Of VETERANS
Great Gathering Breaking Up-Many
Leaving and Some Waiting for
Sleeping Cars.
(By Associated Press.l

Little Rock, Ark. May 1S.-The
grand parade of Confederate veterans
was held today. Thousands of visitors
are already leaving the city, while
Others must remain until they can get
sleeping car accommodations.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-18
WILL REOPEN LORI
MER INVESTIGATION
tBy Associated Press. ]

Springfield, H., May 1S-The Illi-
nois seante voted today to reopen the
Lorimer investigation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-18
DlAZ STILL HAS GOOD
WILL OF PEOPLE
GBy Associated Press.l

Mexico City, May 1S.-There is
much public concern over the health
Of President Diaz He has the general
good will of the people here. appar-
emily. His facial Inflammation is re-
ported to be no worse than yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-18
WHY COTTON WILL Be HIGH
Frank 3. Hayne, the Big Bull, SAYS
There Is Shortage of Five
Million Bales.
[By Associated Press.l

New Orleans, La, May 1S.-Frank
B. Hayne, the new cotton bull, said
this morning the world needs 27,OOO.-
600 bales OF cotton to keep the mills
running and that only $4,000, 500 bales
are in sight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-18
PEACE IN MEXICO
AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT
Diaz Goes Out June and Madero Will
Be Chief Adviser of Provisional
President De La Barra.
tBy Associated Press.1

Juarez, Mexico, May 49, Madero
will accept the offer to go to Mexico
City to become chief advisor of De La
Barra, who is to be president ad in.
term, following Diaz's resignation on
or before June /.
Madero said peace is now an accom-.
plished fact.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-18
STRUCK OUT ANTI
PRO DECLARATION
Texas Labor Men Refuse to Commit
Organization on Prohibition
Question.
[By Associated Press. ]

Waco, Texas, May 1S.-The State
Federation of Labor, on motion, struck
out of President Hoefgen's annual re.
port his sentiment against statewide
prohibition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-18
LAYING TRACK OF
'|R0NORE RAILROAD
Outfit Began Laying Steel from Lonq.
view to Jefferson.
lBy Associated Press. /

Longyiew, Texas, May 1S.-A track
laying outfit arrived today to construct
the "lronore" railroad from here to
the iron ore fields near jefferson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-18

This city is in momentary expectation
of rebel attack It has 600 American
residents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26

Recipes
Hints and Instructions for
Various Days

THE smoked beef for breakfast sun
DAY may be either grilled or
creamed For the former. freshen
The beer by pouring boiling water
over t. drain thoroughly and saute in
butter untll eurled and brown
The apricot whip FOR dinner may be
made from the dgied apricots 4 pound
OF these stewed viii make this dessert
and the apricot tapioca FOR dinner
Wednesday.
The cheese pudding served Tuesday
.st luncheon Is a souaie 20 which grated
cheese Is added. a more economical
dish would be the English monkey.
made as follows Soak one cubful OF
stale bread crumbs In one cupfui of
milk for fifteen minutes. Melt one
Tablespoonful Qf butter. add one-haif
cupful 0f mild cheese cut IN sma n
pieces. ana when eheese iE melted add
the soaked crumbs one egg slightly
beaten. ons-half teaspoonful n sait and
few grains of cayenne. Cook nntii
smooth and thickenad and serve
poured over toasted crackers
Macedoine means a mixture OF vege-
tables. These NAV be nodded In an
aspic jelly or served IN groups on let
tuce leaves with may0nnaise dressing
Au grRun means with Drowned
crumbs. so the scailops for dinner
Friday Sil be prepared as follows.
Saute The scailops a light brown iu
butter. Melt one-haif tablespoonful 81
butter. add two tabiespoonfuis of four
and cook until 70 almost turns color
Then add a cupfui of milk. Cook. stir
ring constantly Until 80 fhickens. add
the scailops. season with salt and pa
Yfika iafn into = BATTERED baking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26

dish and cover with buttered crumbs.
Bake until the crumbs are well brown
ed. a little onion sauted with the seal
lops when they are lirst Drowned inn
proves the dish Tor some people.
For the banana salad serve balls or
apple alternated with balls OF banana
IN boats ofethe banana skin. The apple
and banana should be marlnated In a
dressing Of one'tahlespoonful OF lemon
juice three tahiespoonfuls OF olive oil
and one-half teaSpoonful OF salt
~ there is steak left from the dinner
the second sunday Il may be used as
the casseroled dish Monday Otherwise
q piece u round or other cheap cut may
De used II there is much ham left
from preceding meals some OF that
could also be used 60 advantage IN the
casserole. hut a little should be saved
10 chop for the ham omelet 60 be
served Tuesday at luncheon
Two cans or preserved fruit enter into
the desserts of Tuesday ami Weines-
day. Part Of = can of cherries Is iellied
FOR Tuesdays luncheon The rest ~
Die cherries. together with part of a
,an Of pineapple Is served iu two
trusts for the pie Tuesday ard the rest
N the pineapple is served with cake
-or luncheon Wednesday,.
NJ Bermuda onions are dishked. they
nav be omitted from The bills az fare.
3a dishes may be served instead. or cu-
.amhers may as had in some markets.
In place Of the baked beans for SAT-
irdays dinner pork cufets msy he
,ervcd. The rest ~ the dinner VIII be
IS sstisfactdry with the pork as with
ne baked beans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26
Food Not Properly
Bought or Cooked
IN Nest Households-The Value Of Rump Steaks,
Chuck Ribs and Rattlerans-How to
Achieve Efficiency %

or pour over a tomato or horseradish
sauce. II also makes delicious brais-
Ing piece when spread with season
ed bread stuhing. roBed up and skewer-
ed in place. then cooked In q lightly
covered Kettle IN the open. Add some
fine cut pieces ~ suet 70 the kettle.
A rich brown sauce should be poured
over II When serving.
German Stew.
Take any lean. tough meat and rub
with salt, then set IN cupful OF
vinegar placed in deep baking bowl.
place the dish on the back or the
range, where the vinegar win just be-
come tepid and let ii remain two
hours, turning the meat several times
then cut il into small pieces. Try ont
some suet. dip the meat into Hour and
fry brown in the hot fat; then add
the vinegar and enough boiling wsfer
80 cover the meat one medium sized
onion. chopped six sprigs of minced
parsley, pinch OF summer sav0ry.
three cloves and a very small bit of
5aT'eaf Simmer until the meat j.
tender. Thicken the ligu0r with -four
and season with salt and pepper Mix
one cupful OF mashed potato with
enough -four to enable balls being rolled
the size Of hick0rynuts, season ~'aa
salt. and then drop these into the s.
ing Salted water 10 cook for FIVE MIN
utes; arrange them around the meat
on hot platter and pour he gravy
over all. II eggs are cheap snd the
dumplinss are desired extra nice. one
beaten egg may be added TO the potato
before mixing in the -four.
Ravioli.
Mix together any cooked meat and
season highly with onion. parsley. cell
cry, salt, pepper and butter. Ham
will he an addition to any meat used.
Make pie pastry, cut into rounds as
large is the top of pint bowl or into
squares; then place a level tablespoon
fnl Of the meat on one-half Of ths
pastry, brush the inner edges with
water. fold une-half over the other
and press down tightly: pierce with
fork brush the tops with water and
bake in q moderate oven until the
pastry is done and delicately brown.
Serve with a hot brown sauce or left
over gravy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26

shank, This IL heavy lean piece
With one round hone, aud rs that por-
rion ~ the lex joining the laand 1t
makes a splendid stewing piece and is
delicious when corned, while Il is far
better for soups than the houy Sristly
piece Known As The shin, aH nfler the
Juices nave been extracted fur the
soup the meat may be SLICED cuid
hashed or made inte pressed meats
a little Of The soup stock Should be
added 10 replace the nutriment drawn
out In tho slow cooking necessary Fot
tho soup. ~ stewinH this portion a
exceea'nEiy lean
When tYe gets chop hungry do not
buy tho loiu rather than thr rih por-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26

prevent burning at the bottom When
1t is done lift il to hot dish. strain
the liquor thicken It with -four and
water mixed to a smooth paste. then
return the vegetables. cut into small
pieces. pour over the meat and serve
hot.
Bread -four should be used % thieken
grayies, and as some brands thicken
more readily than others on account OF
the gluten retained, the exact proper
tiona cannot be stated The usual rule
is wo level tablespoonfuls Of nour mix
ed with three tablespoonfuls Of cold
water BY stirring the paste with a
fork the Jumps will more readily dis
solve. If there should be any Jumps In
the gravy strain it, then return the
gravy 10 the pan to come 60 the boiling
point before serving The liquor I'm
the pan must be boiling before adding
the -four paste; then the gravy should
boil for FIVE minutes 80 ensure the
raw lour taste being eliminated A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26

tion, which gives more bone than meat
Trim of the surplus fat, shape the
loin into rounds and secure with small
wooden skewers. then broil A de-
iicious piece of meat will result. with
scarcely any waste But chops of any
description cannot be piated in the
economical list Of meats. becAusc Of
the demand for this portion
The meats Chat NaS be converted
into made dishes are tho most econom-
Zeal but they require care Ia prepa-
ration 20 make them al ia eat So
simple 4 dish az hash Is often spoiled
by the Introduction OF large pieces OF
gristle and fat which are not neces-
sarv Co tasty dish Of this kind
little fat introduced into such o dish
gives It flavor. but II should be chop
ped as small as the lean meat
Reef ia mode ~ ono of the fastest
dishes made from the cheaper por-
tlons of beef The rump or upper shin
portion is best for this dish Make
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26

IL Kepi siuWerins ana never boiling,
THE meat sN00ia ne fairIy cooked 10
shraas or the meat viii tough The
cheaper steaks should he pounded
Thoroughly 10 break Isle hbres, then
br0iled aser clear bed Of Goals II
liked vest panueG they VIII be found
ualatahie ii the ffNeg Is smoking hot
bnfaFe the meat rs laid in
The iiger IA heef IS mach cheaper
than lAat cf veal or iamh as are also
fhe lidneys Eccf tongue has risen
SO high in price since be demand has
been ereatad for ii. that this portion
nf beef ehnnes come under the head
ga cheap ncats.
THE cheaper portions of veal arg
r0nfd in thc Breast, which rqay re
used for siews, and when siuftcd for
r0llea reasts The ribs, shoulder and
neck pieces are also used for stews.
The kunekle which is that portion left
from the leg after tho outlets have
heen cut. is used IN connection with
the heef bone for delicious soup or for
a potpie.
The cheaper portions Of mutton
lamb Is never cheap in the majority
az sections -coines from the shoulder,
which may be braised steamed and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26

nultun df the dish; add one onion.
SLICED and cooked u light yellow ~
butter, and one tablespoonful q minced
green pepasf. which may be omitted
In the winter; cover tightly and COOK
slowly fof four hours III the oven
Remove the meat ana add one cupful
of boiling hot tomato pressed through
sieyei then thiclIcn VIII -four as for
any meat gravy and cook far sev-
cral minutes Have smaH potatoes
cooked ana add With any other cooked
vegetables ia the gravy and meat
Co9k cae cupeal OF noodles In salted
water and until tender, then drain and
fry a delicate brown; sprinkle them
over the top 81 the stew, adding few
olives heated ~ taelr own brine set In
the hot oven FOR ten minutes.
Mock Chicken Outlets.
Put cold cooked veal or mutton
through the choppe. 70 one-half pint
allow one tablespoonful &c minced
parsley a slice Of onion minced salt
and pepper 10 suit form into outlet
shape, Dip in -four and aaute IN hot
fat. sauteing is commonly but in
correctly, called frying" When brown
on all sides serve with potatoes cut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26

boiled The scrag end Of the neck
provides stews and broth The leg ia
the only part OF the cheaper portion
Cd for roasting, and X IL more often
substituted foi spring lamb by hrat
boiling until tender then browning in
bot oten For . large family a leg
OF mutton VIII be more economical
ihan any other part as n may be
eitner rp8gfcd or noiied and served
with q rich sauce Favored with either
mint. eers or sour pickles Tor the
second meal II may be eaten cold, ana
apnear lu stew the third time. It
me-, also furnish sufficient stock for
vegetable broth The scr9ggy ends
can ais1 bc wotkod up into croluetteF
or hash The meat need not be used
nr consecutive DAYS bat may rest
dav or two iu cold weather Ey
large famffN : mean six Uenrir who
are moderate mest eaters
Npartlou nf h6ef hole knoWn among
housekefHera Is the upper part f the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-26

sweet marjoran or summer savory, or
a teaspoonful of finely-minced parsley
or celery will be an excellent addition
if at hand. Fill small buttered fancy
cups or patty pans two-thirds full, and
set IN a pan Of warm water and bake
about fifteen minutes IN a moderate
oven. Turn carefully out on a hot
dish and surround with either tomato,
h0fseradish caper OF plain brown
sauce. or the sauce may be omitted
and buttered peas served.
Mutton en- Casserole.
The Illustration on preceding page
shows French casserole. but any
dreproof dish may be used. The ad-
vantage Of the clay casseroles over
others Is that they may be placed on
tho table which saves dishes Cut
raw meat into mcdium-slzed pieces
roll ia -four dust with salt and pepper
then lay on some pieces OF salt pork
cut fine and sprinkled over the