davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01
HOW TO SERVE sWEETsREADs.

Sweetbreads spoil very quickly, so
they should be removed at once from
the paper as soon as they come from
the market Plunge into cold water
and allow to stand one hour. Then
they are put to cook in boiling water,
full OF vinegar to blanch them. After
twenty minutes of simmering drain
and plunge into cold water, that they
may be kept firm. Now remove all
the tough membranes and break up
into desirable pieces. They may now
be served in a white sauce on toast or
in patty shells or ramekins.
SWeetbreads and Bacon.-Parboil
a sweetbread, cut In small pieces, dip
in flour, egg and crumbs and arrange
alternately with pieces of bacon on
small skewers, having four pieces OF
sweetbread and three of bacon on each
skewer. Fry in deep fat, and drain.
Arrange in a circle around mound
Of green peas.
Sweebread Outlets With Asparagus
Tlps.-Parboil a sweetbread, split and
cut in small outlet shaped pieces;
sprinkle with salt and pepper Dip in
crumbs, egg and crumbs and saute in
butter. Arrange in circle around
creamed asparagus tips.
Fried SWeetbre ads.-Prepare the
sweetbreads, lard with narrow strips
of fat salt pork and cook in buttered
frying pan until the pork is crisp and
brown. Serve with tomato sauce.
To Broil Sweetbreads. - Parboil
drain and dry, rub with butter,
sprinkle with salt and pepper and
boil over a clear fire. Serve with
melted butter.
Epigrams Of Sweetbreads-Parb
drain and place in a small mold
sweetbread, cover and put under a
weight. Cut in half-inch slices and
spread with the following mixture:
Fry One-third of a teaspoonful of
chopped shallot in one and one-half
tablespoonful of butter three minutes,
add three tablespoonful of chopped
mushrooms and cook three minutes.
Add two and half spoonfuls OF
flour, half cup of stock, three table,
spConfuls of cream, one egg yolk and
seasoning. Dip in egg and crumbs
ard fry in deep fat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01
Woman,s Yellow Peril.

Housewives wonder why the under
wear, table linen, bedding and all
other washable fabrics wear out-fall
to pieces so quickly. It's the strong.
yellow soap which eats through the
fiber and weakens it to the tearing
point. A pure, wholesome soap need
be no more costly than these destruc-
tive compounds. Hewitt's Easy Task
soap will prove this to be true.
1t is a clean, white soap without
the impurities Of the crude, strong.
yellow soaps, and will do the work
with half the labor Five cents a cake.
Try 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01

Over in Hoboken in a shop frequent.
ed by Germans, hangs a sign framed in
mournful black, reading thus:
I'VE regret to inform our honored
customers that our good and generous
friend, Mr.. Credit, expired today. He
was noble soul, always willing and
helpful, but has been failing for some
time. May he rest in peace PAY
CASH."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01
Difficult to Answer.

Explaining the happenings of the
sixth day Of the creation, Miss Fran
ces Hartz read to her Sabbath school
class: And the Lord God formed man
out Of the dust Of the ground"
Well" spoke up one kid, that's
nothin' new. Did he put him in the
sun to dry, the way we do our mud
pies?"
Miss Hartz discreetly slurred the
answer and proceeded with her les
SOL Cleveland Leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01
Hint for TraveIer

One girl, who is something of trav.
eler, has for her trunk a large sheet OF
blue muslin. This is put in the bot.
tom of the trunk before the packing
is started. When everything is in II
is folded over the top of the clothes
and firmly pinned with safety pins.
With this precautiOn the girl is sure
to find her garments as smooth at the
end of a trip as at the start.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01
Maxine over r.n1stitch.d Ina,

Having a lunchcloth and several
traycloths that We're beginning tc
break at the he1nstitching, found that
by sewing a piece of lace or fancy
open finishing braid over the
hemstitching | could make them last
much longer, and also look as well as
new.-Harpers Bazaar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01
Local Color.

II understand that sixteen different
women have brought suit for breach
of promise against Ritter What's his
defense?"
"Oh. he claims that he was simply
gettings material for his annual out.
put Of summer love stories Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01
Effective With Gold.

Gloves of the natural yellow doe
skin will be found effective with a cos
tune which has gilt buttons or otheI
decorations of the most precious met
ais
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01

For over fifty years Rheumatism and
Neuralgia sufferers have found great re-
lief in Hamlins Wizard Oil Don't wait
for inflammation to set in. Get bottle
TODAY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01

If you cannot remove temptation
from the boys, then reverse the order
and take the boy away from tempta-
tion.-Rev. Roby Day, Methodist, Kan.
ses City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01

bon shirred at each edge on a wire
The brim is finished with the braid
laid in boXplaits. A childish wreath
of small daisies and forget-me-nots.
with bows of ribbon at each side, trim
the hat. A single tie (Which may be
omitted) falls from the left side and is
fastened to the shoulder with little
collar pin under a pray OF flowers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhsmma.
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie, 25c bottle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01

one who isn't afraid to go into a dark
closet in which there may be a mouse
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01
A Stronq Preference.

She is literary, isn't she?"
Yes, indeed; she'd rather read than
do Homework any day"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01

A man may avoid family cares by
taking care of his family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease
the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes. 1t makes light or new shoes feel easy.
RxrpSe e"AStI!Hlts For Free trial package, ad-
dress Allen ). Olmsted, lie Roy, n. y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01
|MeJkAIf6HEN


n THE way of comfort to the
weak, I will go and eat. l will
eat exceedingly and prophesy; there may
be a good use made Of it, too, now
think ont
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01

When a girl yawns it's up to the
young man to get in the home stretch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01

IA NOWLEDGE is proud that he
~ has learned so much;
Wisdom is humble. that he knows no
more. -Cowper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01

Charming costume in dark hue
striped silk with revers and cuffs in
plain silk. The skirt is high-waisted,
and with 1t is worn blouse in blue
ninNn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-06-01

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03
THE AUGUST AMERICAN BOY

AS welcome addition to the
pleasure Of the vacation season the
August American Boy undoubtedly
fills the bill. There is a wholesome
ness running through every page Of
the magazine that will give zest and
vim and Vigor to every reader.
Mr.. Ernest Thompson Seton's ar
ticle on Camping and How to
Make a Camp Bed" Mr.. Corsaii's ar
t1cle on Swimming and How to Do
Fancy Stunts In the Water" as well
as Mr.. Sanborn's baseball article
Amateur Versus Professional" will
delight the heart of every boy who
reads them. Also, Mr.. St. Croix
tombstone, the noted aviator, tells a
most interesting story Of his flying
experiences. Coronation day in Eng
land is, of course, suitably written
up.
In fiction, too, there is variety
timeliness and altogether delightful
reading matter. The opening chap
ters Of tom WeStlake's Golden
Luck" in this number will please the
boys and the three further chapters
Of '"The Dual Cup" will increase it's
popularity. "How Father Got to be
Dad" will be read by the parents as
we'll as the boys. "At Rattlesnake
POOL is a fine fishing story. Ito
Win from MulWar" is a baseball
story that grips. "The Rousing of
Lander" tells how boy got even
with his tormentCrA.
All the usual departments are
filed with interesting and instruc-
tive material for the dosomething
boys. In addition there are over 90
illustrations. $100 year. The
Sprague Publishing Co., Detroit,
Mich
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03
WESTON, v. VA.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

detroit, Mich. August 1.-The
annual convention Of the knights Of
Columbus, which opened here today
with solemn mass at Holy Rosary
church, has brought thousands OF
members Of that order to Detroit.
Every State and territory in the
United States, the Dominion Of
Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico
and even the Philippine Islands are
represented in the great gathering
and many Of the knights are accom-
panied by their wives and daughters.
The convention will last three days
and will be devoted 70 business as
we'll as pleasure. Today was prin-
cipally devoted to the reception and
registry Of the arriving knights at
Columbus club house. The program
for the evening includes a banquet
at the Hotel Cadillac to delegates
and a minstrel show at the club
house auditorium for the visiting
knights.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03
TO DEFEND CLAY COURT TITLES

Omaha, Neb., August 1.--When
the National Clay Court Tennis
tournament opens at the Field Club
here next Saturday the field Of con-
testants will be considerably larger
and Of more representative charac-
ter than at the first tournament held
last year. Melville e. Long Of San
francisco the present national
champion, and Anderson and Hayes,
winners OF the doubles honors last
year, will be on hand to defend
their titles.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03

tense heat occurred toward the close
of a long heated period, when the
animal vitality had been largely de-
pleted and therefore not in condition
to further withstand the facilitating
effect of still greater heat.
No Parallel in Forty Years.
rather hasty examination Of the
weather conditions in the United
States during the past forty years
does not disclose another period In
the late spring and early summer
when the temperatures have been 50
uniformly high for so long period
and over such large portion Of the
country. The nearest approach
thereto was in 1901, when the tenn
peratures for both June and July
were decidedly above the normal,
and in portions of the middle West
it was probably the warmest and
dryest summer Of record. The area
covered, however, was considerably
less extensive, and the combined ex-
cess Of temperature for the two
months was not so great as during
the practically similar length of
time covered by the recent warm
spell. June, 1901, while considera-
bly, warmer than the average over
most Of the districts east Of the
Rocky Mountains, was without
marked extremes. Beginning near
the end Of July, one Of the severest
and most persistent periods of heat
and drought ever known prevailed
throughout the great central valleys
and over large portions Of the cas-
tern part Of the country.
Excessive Heat Points.
In the lower Missouri and middle
Mississippi valleys maximum tenn
peratures were above 100 degrees
daily for longer periods rnan ever
before recorded. At Beaver City,
Nebraska, from June % to July 81,
inclusive, there were but three days
with a maximum temperature Of less
than 100 degrees. At Columbia, Mis-
souri,, from June % to July rs, in
elusive, the maximum temperatures
were 100 degrees or above daily, eX-
cept on seven days, the extreme be-
i 1
probably unsurpassed in any part Of
the country, save in the desert re-
gions Of the Southwest.
Throughout all the great corn
growing States Of the central West
all previous records as to extreme
heat were broken. Maximum tenn
peratures as high as 10 degrees oc-
CURED over the greater part Of Mis-
souri, and in portions Of surrounding
States, the highest reported being
ia degrees at Pierre, S. D.
The warm weather extended into
the eastern districts and much loss
Of life and suffering occurred in the
large cities. In Philadelphia the
maximum temperature was 90 de-
grees or above on IL successive days,
reaching 1903 degrees on July 3D.
the highest temperature at that
point in, a period Of forty years. The
Weather Bureau reports frpn that
city indicate that nearly 200 deaths
and more than 1000 prostrationS
occurred during that period.
At Washington the temperature
was 90 degrees or above on 10 con
secutive days in the. latter part o
June and the early part Of July o
the same year, reaching an extreme
Of 1902 degrees on July list.
The effect of the extreme heat ant
drought Of the latter part Of JUNE
and nearly the whole OF July Of tina
year was the most disastrous to tn
corn crop in the history Of the ESQ, G{oun
! try, save POSSIBLY that caused by thu
cold summer OF 1916.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03
WISCONSIN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Kenosha, Wis, august Prom
ineDt golfers from many points
tthronged the links Of the KenosAa
Country Club today and engaged In
practice play preliminary to compel
ing in the annual championship
tournament Of the wisconsin State
Golf Association. The tournaIn ent
will open tomorrow and continue
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03
ARE YOU WORKING FOR MONEY?
OR IS YOUR MONEY WORKING FOR YOU?

treke
rhouse-Y
oeya Investing it in
in u
Th b
foo is c1hcd
tn
haou
o write
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03
SERIES OF hot WAVES
BEC|hh|NG IN may,
EXTENDING INTO JULY
OF Marked Severity,
Swept Over Entire
Country
60 DAYS OF
STEADY HEAT
SPECIAL TO THE MAIL.

SPECIAL TO THE MAIL.
NaShlngton, August 4.-Fror
early in May to the latter part OF the
hrSt decade of July, 1911, a period
OF about 60 days, series of hot
waves of marked severity so early IN
the summer followed each other
rapid succession over nearly the en-
tire region from the Rocky Noun
taips eastward to the Atlantic coast
Snort periods Of more moderate
weather occurred locally at intervals
giving some relief, but it is probabl
That during no previous simila
period Of 60 days has the tempera
lure been so continuously and large
~ above the average over so extern
slve region in the last half century
Some of the warmest periods of tn
early part Of the heated spell wer
May II to 10, when the maximum
temperatures were 80 degrees O
above over much Of the eastern par
or the country and higher than eve
tefore recorded at that period of tn
month at numerous points in tn
Ohio valley and portions OF the At
lantlc coast districts. Again from
May % to % the temperature was
unusually high for the season
throughout nearly the entire Missis
slpp1 valley and portions of the re
gions to the eastward.
During the following TWO weeks
more unusually high temperature
prevailed on frequent occasions 1
the Plains region, Mississippi valley
and portions of the districts to the
eastward, the highest readings pass
ing above 100 degrees at numerous
points on June 3 and and again
about the 9Th and Sth in the Plains
States and Mississippi valley, and O
the 18th in the more eastern dis
trlcts and on the 18th to 10th in tn
more southern portions of the Plain
region and in the lower Mississippi
valley.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-08-03
elimination Of the Heat.

elimination OF the Heat.
The elimination or the heate |
period, however, came about tn
24th and 26th OF June, when the
maximum temperatures in the GresH
Plains region, especially in Kansas
and Oklahoma and the adjoining
portions OF surrounding States, rose
ABOVE 100 degrees, reaching 10 de-
grees at numerous points in Kansa
and Oklahoma on the 18th, with an
extreme Of 116 degrees In north CEN
trail Kansas, a degree Of heat prob
ably unsurpassed in the eastern part
OF the country from thermomete
exposed to the tree air, but protect
ed from the direct rays Of the sun
and from the reflected heat of other
Objects
Some relief from the intense heat
occurred over the northern and cas-
tern districts during the last few
days Of June, but warm weather
again developed in the Great Plains
region at the end Of the month andj
unusually high temperatures again
overspread the northern and eastern
districts, extending eastward to New
England by the Sd and 4th, at which
time the maximum temperatures a
points in eastern Massachusetts an
southern Maine were several degree
higher than any previous record.
Cooler weather followed the east,
ward progress Of the last mentionef
hot wave, continuing for scversC
days, but warm weather set in again
over the Great Plains about the 5th
and it continued warm in the centra
valleys until about the 9th, and in
the more eastern districts until tn
10th or [ fth.
Cooler weather set in over tn
northwest near the end Of the frs
decade Of July, and moderate t
paratively cool weather has pre-
vailed in the great central valley
and most Of the eastern district
since that time, Offering much need
Cd relief to human, animal and vege
table life.
The high tenn eratures during tn
latter part Of June and the earl
part Of July were most pronounce
over the more central and north ern
portions Of the country east of tn
Rocky Mountains. The souther
States being comparatively exempt
from unusual heat.
Caused Great Suffering.
The intense heat occurring over
the more populous portions Of the
country, including many Of the great
cities Of the northern States, caused
great suffering in the congested por-
tons Of the cities, and resulted in
the loss Of probably thousands Of
lives.
Lack Of rainfall over the great ag-
licultural districts during much Of
| the long heated period greatly re-
| tarded vegetable growth and threat
| cned serious curtailment Of crop
| production. OpDortune rains, how
ever, with cooler weather, greatly
| improved conditions, and the out
| look at the present time is favorable
for the gathering Of the usual bar.
vests Of NOSE OF the great staples.
| Higher temperatures have occurr-
Cd at other periods over much Of the
! territory embraced in this discus
| sion, but the resulting discomfort
and loss Of human life were doubt
Tess augmented in the period just
| passed by the fact that the most in-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-21
BE 81 !, |. 81. BRIEFS u. S:
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY
Bleeding From the Nose.

bleedlng From the Nose. -
AS a rule, bleeding from the
nose is not serious, the flow usu-,
ally stops of it's own accord after
a given time or in response to
simple remedies. Fright is per-
haps as serious a part of the
trouble as is the loss of blood it.
self. When the hemorrhage per-
sists or seemingly increases,
great fear and nervous excitabil-
ity result, and the patient, be-
coming weak and exhausted,
works himself up into a state of
awful foreboding and possibili-
ties which aggravates the condi-
ton. The patient should keep
the head up in an erect position
one man must not bend down
over basin, for example. This
is vastly important, for the usual
impulse is to lean forward and
lower the head, thus aggravating
the flow. Tight fitting clothing,
collars, etc., about the neck
should never be worn, but if they
are employed and bleeding from
the nose occurs they should at
once be loosened.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-21
Editorial Telephone, 1'fHR11F.ONE"
DORA BARKETTE, Society Reporter

through the streets of Bemidji by
| former Mayor John Pogues has att
tracted much attention. "a big, red,
large horned OK furnished the motive
| power. The carriage was one Of the
nattiest in the Pogue livery stables
and the combination, as the OK atrot-
ted along at a good rate, brought out
! the rubbernecks in large numbers.
The outfit was anchored in front of
the Barker drug store on Third street
Hong enough for E. V. Butlersto take
a photograph. : p
J. J. Opsahl, superintendent of
sales Nebish Willmars Colonization
Co., Bemidji, MINI. Phone III.
The state supreme court has sus-
tanned the decision of Judge C. w
Stanton in the case of Charles Major
against Edward Leonard. Judgment
having been allowed by the court
The attorneys for Leonard were John
Gibbons and A. A. Andrews of this
city. The decision was handed down
yesterday, and follows:- "a motion.
to set aside Judgment under Sec.
4277, R. L. 1905, on the ground that
it was procured by perjured testi-
mony, will not be entertained when
the complaint in the action fully in
formed the defendant of what plain
tiff would attempt to prove, and de-
| PENDANT, though he answered, failed
to appear at the trial. and was not
fraudulently deceived by any act of
plaintiff. Hess VS.. Billings, AZ MINI.
So, and other decisions followed and
applied. Order affirmed. Opinion by
Justice Brown"
A checking account is great
| convenience for women, as it fur
nishes an accurate record of her
household expenses. The accounts of
women are welcome at the Northern
National Bank.
Rev. r. J. Barackman returned
Monday evening from Minneapolis
where he spent the week in attend
ance at the Synod. To the American
Mr.. Barackman stated, on his return,
that he has definitely decided to re-
sign his passionate here to accept the
position of missionary at large in the
Duluth Presbytery and that he will
make his home in Duluth where it is
his intention to move his family the
first of the year. This announcement
will be heard with regret by the
membership and friends of the
church in Blackjack where he has
been largely instrumental in making
the local organization one of the
leading ones in Adams Presbytery.
Mr.. Barackman will present his res,
ignation at an early day SO as to give
the church an opportunity to secure
a successor as early as possible. Mr..
Barackman will remain in charge till
January frst.-Blackduck America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-21
RAILROAD TINE CARDS
500 RAILROAD

.l62 East Bound Leaves 9:45 a. m.
163 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. m.
l86 East Bound Leaves 2:45 p. m.
187 West Bound Leaves 1898 q. m.
S. GREAT NORTHERN
.33 West Bound Leaves $3.50 p. m.
81 East Bound Leaves 1903 p. m.
30 West Bound Leaves 3:42 a. m.
SO East Bound Leaves 1870 a. M.
LOB North Bound Arrives 7:45 p. m.
l06 South Bound Leaves $50 a. m.
Freight West Leaves at 800 a. m.
Freight East Leaves at $3.50 p. m.
Minnesota & international
~ South Bound Leaves 8:15 a. m.
81 North Bound Leaves 6:10 p. M.
"a South Bound Leaves 11.35 p. m.
33 North Bound Leaves 1920 a. m.
Freight South Leaves at 1880 a. m.
Freight North Leaves at 600 a. M.
MINI. Red Lake & Man.
1 North Bound Leaves 1886 p. m.
Q South Bound Leaves 1920 q. m.