davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02

on baking sheet of block tin are ex-
ceedingly handy. Meat and nut grinders
and slicers of all kinds are great labor
saving devices. The new jelly molds in
thohght of before and that are most at
tractive. Sandwich cutters are as varied
in shape as the filings used in the mod
ern sandwiches. There are clubs, hearts.
diamonds and spades for bridge party
use, and round, square, clover leaf and
many other shapes suitable for all occa-
sions that make the table dainty and at
tractive in appearance. Marble pastry
squares with wooden rims and glass roll
ing pins are for the expert cook whose
puff paste is far famed for its lightness.
Pianks of all shapes, plain or with
nickel rim for planking fish or steak.
come in all sizes. The checkered coasters
made ones morning toast resemble
chess board instead Of wearing the ia
mliar stripe of yore. The plates with
the hot-water pan under them are of Ger
man origin, and are excellent to keep
graV1es and sauces warm If they have to
stand, or to keep an invalid's food at
proper temperature If partaken of slowly
The loose bottomed layer cake pans are
a joy to the cook, for by removing the
rim the cake may be safely transferred
to the plate without danger of breaking
after it has rested on the cooling rack
for a few minutes. The wire pie plates
are also innovations of interest; they are
fine bakers and do not burn the crust a
bit more quickly than do the other sort
Apple sauce jars. with paddle beaters
patent graters and squeezers, pepper mills
and spice grinders, all have their place
in the household economy.
The popular casserole dishes, from the
ones of clay to those of glazed ware with
nickel or silver insets. come in all shapes
and sizes. Baking shells and ramekins,
mushroom dishes with finger glasses, are
among the daily needs of the modern
cook. This is but a brief outline of what
these speciality shops carry in stock and
what the modern taste demands Dining
out in hotels and restaurants has made
men and women more exacting as to .he
home able, and the cook has to be we'll
up in her art to enter competition against
such odds. JEANETTE NORTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
Baked Bluefsh.

Select bluefish weighing six pounds,
have it split, cleaned and the head left
on, rinse thoroughly SO that no scales or
blood remain upon it, dust it lightly with
pepper and salt Make a savory dressing
with plenty of butter and have it highly
seasoned: stuff the body and the head
as well, and tie with kitchen tape-do not
sew it, as it makes it difficult to serve
and it is also apt to burst Lay thin
slices of bacon on the top and haste with
a wineglass Of white wine and take some
% the melted butter. Garnish with cold
boiled egg rings and fried parsley. serve
with butter and parsley sauce. Remem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
aife'S
Blessings

For the mother in the home to be
strong and well, able to devote her
time and strength to the rearing OF
children. is one of life's greatest
blessings Often the bearing of chill
dren Injuries the mothers health, If
she has not prepared her system in
advance for the important event.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much of the discomfort and
suffering so common with expectant
mothers 1t is penetrating oil that
thoroughly lubricates every muscle,
nerve and tendon involved at such
times, ard thus promotes physical
comfort. 1t aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues and perfectly
prepares the system for the coming
4 rr; SaSy' s @"'ss' a MIOTrH5IE.zR;s
quick and natural IEfDnr-A IN
recovery for every Il IZ1-E4ND
woman who uses it. 1t is for sale at
drug stores. Write for free book
for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02

of tapestry or brocade, and are edged
with fur.
Black satin suits with velvet bands are
introduced for spring wear.
Shoulder scarfs and hats of near-seal
seem to be a popular style.
Beaded landings afford a pretty trim
ming for afternoon toilets
For street wear are new shoes of pat
ent leather with white cloth tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
Baked Ice Cream.

Have the cream to be baked frozen
very hard and cut into blocks the size
for individual service. Have the whites
Of eggs beaten very stiff with powdered
sugar and a draft of brandy. spread the
meringue quickly over the blocks placed
on a baking sheet and thrust them into
the hot oven Tor q minute or two to
brown the meringue, but watch that it
does not burn, as that ruins them. Serve
quickly with macaroons. If desired. any
other meat may be substituted for the
ham. Tongue or veal cut are both
good baked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
Menu.
Baked Fresh Ham.

Have a short. thick fresh ham boned,
and stuff it with a chestnut and apple
stuffing, and haste it carefully with a
little melted butter, juice of an onion,
one crop of oil of clover and a wineglass
of port wine. Serve with chestnut sauce,
sarnish with parsley. The potatoes are
baked in the usual way. and the onions
may be baked .'au sratih'' if not thought
too rich with the ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02

As the moonstone is supposed to
bring good luck to it's wearers,
dainty bit OF bijouterie, with this SEN
timent, Is pendant containing one OF
these gems, cut as an oval cabochon.
surrounded by flagree handwork made
OF fine silver wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02

a green pepper after removing the seeds,
butter and a busting of cracker crumbs
all worked to a paste Spread the paste
on the sweetbreads. tie the halves to-
gether with the. kitchen tape. sprinkle
with pepper. salt and a little melted but
ter. Bake a delicate brown i'm a pretty
hot oven. and when cold slice in thick
slices and arrange them on lettuce leaves,
serving with mayonnaise dressing. The
baked ice cream is the next conSdera-
ton, and while not difficult to do. re-
quires very hot oven and expeditions
treatment.
EMMA PADDOCK TEI.FORD. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
Baked Soup.

Gut one pound of bottom round in
slices, slice two onions and two carrots,
one ounce of rice, one pint of split peas,
pepper, salt. four quarts of clear water,
one stalk of celery finely minced Place
all in a covered crock and bake in the
oven four hours. Serve with croutons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.

A fashionable couture is banded with
gold tinsel. closing under a gold rose
in black. slightly to the left side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Steel hair ornaments are distinctly
good in fashion.
Black and white is still the favored
ia shona BILE combination.
Large black and white checks will be
ia shionable for spring.
Some of the most charming little skat-
ing caps are now being worn. They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02

This charming ock OF simplicity is made OF pale
yellow silk yelled by figured marqusette in shades OF yellow
The peasant blouse is deep ~ at the neck showing
yoke collar of tucked yellow silk. the N bodered by
band Of pearl embroidery this also trims the sleeves wide
sash silk marks the high waist and is tied in the back in
large bow with ends The tunc of marqu1sette is I'm
ished by broader band of pearls the plain silk undersr
showing below The straight lines particularly be-
coming girls from twelve sixteen, and the simplicity of
trimming in this model is added charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
A Baked Dinner.

1t has been said by physicians OF at
least three generations that if humanity
would throw away the frying pan much
of it's apparent indigestible Affections
would vanish with it. Many of the latter
day specialists seem to be of the same
opinion. Hence the recommendation and
the increased popularity of the baked
foods and the time of the casserole dish
y baked dinner from soup to dessert
is. rather a novelty, but the home cook
will find it quite easily prepared and
most enjoyable. Any of the accessories
suggested in the menu may be used if
they are available and there are extra
guests at dinner, or omitted if a simpler
meal is considered wiser for the day.
Menu.
Cherry Cocktails.
Oysters the Half Shell.
Baked Soup CroutOnS.
Baked Bluefsh, Butter and Parsley Sauce.
Baked Fresh Ham, Savory Dressing and Chestnut
Sauce.
Baked Potatoes. Raked Spanish Onions
Baked Ice Cream. Macaroons.
Ronbons. Cordial
The cocktails, oysters, apricot ice, bon
bons and cordial may be omitted il de-
sired; at least they need no recipe for pre-
pairing them from their familiarity to all
cooks. But to make the baked soup we
proceed as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
Baked sweetbread Salad.

Parboil and blanch a good pair OF fresh
sweetbreads. When cold. split and thick
ly spread with a mixture OF chopped
olives, nuts. yolk OF hard-bofled egg and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-18
LOCAL FIRM WILL CONTINUE
VALUABLE AGENCY

The City Drug Store of this city
have just closed deal whereby they
will continue to be agents for ZEMO
the well known remedy for Ec-
zema, Dandruff, and all diseases OF
the.skin and scalp.
The extraordinary leap that this
clean liquid external treatment for
skin affections has made into public
favor in the last few years proves its
wonderful curative properties and
makes it indeed valuable addition
to the fine stock of remedical agents
carried by the City Drug Store.
They. have limited supply Of
samples one of which will be given
free to any skin sufferer who wishes
to test the merit of the medicine. A
booklet "How to Preserve the Skin, -
will also be given to those interested
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-18
AS TO Mr.. TORRANCE.

If there were persons who suspect
ed that Graham M. Torrance, the re-
Gently appointed county attorney,
would be weak kneed when it came
to doing his duty in unpleasant
cases, they must have awakened from
their slumber with a start when they
read his response to the Peterson
George mandamus writ before Judge
Stanton yesterday. AS convincing
straightforward statement of fact Mr.
Torrance's document is a model
Judged by his first act of public note
Beltrami county has a right to feel
proud of her representative.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-18

chair Of st. ePter is his patrician
ancestry, for it is tradition Of the
church that the Pope should be a
man of patrician birth.
Rampolla's views are quite as: lib
eral as those of any Of the hierarchy
and he has often expressed warm adj
miration for Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Ireland and other members of
the liberal party of the Catholic
church in America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-18

= r.
break with q terrible strain put upon
them. It is just as true in the hands
of the best mechanician, motors will
act erratically, break, stop.
"Now, let the inventive genius that
has brought them to their present
state of perfection devise some life
preserving agencies that will remove
the pitiful helplessness of these men
when the-inevitable happens. Until
this is done, in the name of human
ity, l call on them to stop all public
flying and to end further sacrifice. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-18

Over at Grand Rapids, the game
warden has just arrested man who
shot a moose out of season in 1910.
Which goes to show that while you
may get off for a while, it doesn't
pay to monkey with moose in Min
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-18
"sTOP IT" CRIES GRIEF STRICKEN FATHER


The father of St. Croix tombstone,
the aviator who lost his life Monday
in Chicago, cried out against such
exhibitions as now are on in that
city, although he admits that man
must conquer the air.
DR.. Stuart tombstone, the flyers
father, has made this public state
ment: a
"Write in protest against this new
Moloch that is swallowing up SO
many of the best of our young men.
My boy is dead, sacrifice to his
quality. AS flyer he was conserva-
tive, studying the art from the view
point of the elimination of it's dan
gers.
Gle desired to specialize and study
cross country work. He was type
of dozens of others who are gone and
dozens more now on the brink of the
same sacrificial slaughter at this avia-
ton meet.
eve cannot prevent their loss, you
saw. Man must conquer the air.
"You can, I say, and still must
conquer the air. 1t is perfectly OBJ
yious that these frail machines will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-18

A moving picture concern has
made arrangements 10 show scenes
of Red Wing and vicinity throughout
the country. The pictures will not
be complete without one of Frank
A. Whittier's arm in motion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-18
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
August IS.

9 1609-Hudson in the "Half o
9 Moon" arrived off the o
@ mouth of Chesapeake o
@ Bay. o
9 1713-Louisburg founded bv @
=" French settlers from o
9 Newfoundland. @
O 1SO3-James Beattie, Scotch o
" poet, died. Born in o
9 1875. @
" lS3O-Emperor Francis Joseph o
9 of Austria born. 9
" 1S5O-Honore de Balzac, the o
" French novelist, died. o
@ Born May 16, 1893. o
o 1S55-Queen Victoria and the o
9 Prince 2Consort visited o
8 Paris. o
9 1S56-The Vigilance Committee o
9 in San Francisco, having o
@ accomplished it's ends, o
" disbanded after a parade. o
@ 1S62-A cavalry expedition was o
9 sent against the Confed- o
@ crates at Springfield, Mo. o
9 lS7O-Prussians defeated the o
" French in battle of o
@ GravelOtte. o
9 18SO-Ole Bull, famous violin o
" list, died. Born Feb. 5, o
@ 1910. @
9 1S94-DemOcrats of Texas nom o
@ mated A. Culberson for o
@ governor. @
@ 1904 bronze statue of Wash %
" ington, presented by Vir- %
8 ginia to France, was I'M o
@ yelled in Paris. O
8 8 o o o o o o o o o o @ o o o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-18

Attorney General Simpson has
decided to resign and enter
law Office. He should have done that
before he became attorney general.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-18

1t may be possible for man to go
from St. Louis to New York in fly
his trunk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-18

After all the question "What is
beer?" must eventually give way to
"What'l you have?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
LIQUOR LICENSE

STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
County of Beltrami. fss
City of Bemidji.
Notice is Hereby Given. That application
has been made in writing TO the city council
of said City of Bemidji and filed in my Office
pray wing for license to sell intoxicating liquors
for the term commencing on September 1st.
1y11and terminating on September LIST. 1912. by
the following person. and at the following
place as stated in said application. respec
lively. to-wit: -
JOHN E. FLATLEY
at and in the front room ground floor OF
that certain two story frame building loo ated
on lot IA block H. original TOWNSHIP.
Said apple alton will be heard and deter
mined by said city council OF the city Of
Bemidji at the council room in the city hall
in said city Of Bemidji, in Beltrami county.
and State of Minnesota. on Monday. the 2sth
day of August, 1911, at 8 o'clock p. M. Of that
day.
Witness my hand and seal of city of Bemid il
[Seall GEO. STEIN.
City Clerk. r.
ct Fri-First Aug. l1-Last Aug IL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-16
A1z
TOURS
WoG2T G5ERCN QRAlV
5


4 travel Of
and i0ny
wealth Of old world its
Historical soris The city Is built in the form Of an irregular m py9n aa
Of this fine road shaded by chestnut There Il leading
and wonder is without doubt II Is bult Of white marble
Of
Napoleon the occasion his Italian Invasion The arch It stands today
splendid monument q white marble reproduction Of the first arch which
was built in 1906 Of wood and canvas
which is 10 mile south Of Milan On the of
bridge q eight arches over the In This i noted for ts
roof supported By 100 pillars We also visited the ancient CASTILLO built
which the Of its glory approached the old fashioned
ns fa "a famous winch dates rs beginning away back
roads @ for which omparay h noted ana the due course % Of time came in sight
by Fashioned wall and the stronghold ] Is wei fortified
AS was @ day we repaired t. the market @ place zee where we found
more more @ @ " @ % square a o'f From ap h ever @ seen cen IN m or my & .e De
@ the ens @ scene ne looked IKE Gne q the aa q enc pastry
great most
built
% m @ we % fo s @ s it Of ane ny M ns n a ny 0ne o s hy
most @ the @ % M on one % side Of the Piazza
aa " an Verona @ at we planned @ op % fr a
a night the p w. and rap said ey % @ have
especially US and as result sat out on the hotel enda for
@ s any s the
o sandw
are of the wi or color
on 0 the next y,whe
The
Of 5 the aian hitect
s n
midst lying %s s ss
and fine
in
s smsr. @ rsla ev. In @ s
to down
at
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

tirely covering. As soon as aII the air
Is out and bubbles disappear. screw on
the tops tightly before you remove the
jars from under the water.
Green Gooseberry Jelly.
This Il an excellent substitute for
suava Jelly. Wash six pounds Of green
gooseberries very clean. after removing
the stems ana blossoms Then. to each
pound OF fruit allow three-fourth OF q
pint Of spring water ana simmer until
they are well broken. Turn into jelly
bag and drain overnight Measure the
Juice, and bon It rapidly for ten min
utes. Then stir IN the sugar. pound to
q pint, and let It bon steadily for ten
minutes longer. skim carefully while
boiling. The jelly should be pale and
transparent.
Gooseberry and Currant Jam.
Stem and top some me ripe Eooseber-
ries. Wash thoroushly. To each pound
ef the berries allow half pint Of red
curtant Juice. and to every pound allow
q pound Of best Grannlated sugar. Mash
fine. reducing 70 pulp as soon as the
berries are soft Then cook slowly. and
stir 70 prevent burning. until quite
thick FIN ian pptp O. Jelly glaanss and
- ".
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
CARRIE NATIONS WILLS
PUZZLE THE LAWYERS
Not Certain Who Is Executor According to the Last
Document Discovered in Eureka, Kansas-Be-
quests to NJ E. Church.

The second will of Carrie A Nation,
which has been discovered in Eureka
Springs, Ark, leaves her estate to her
daughter. CahrIine A. McNabb, her niece:
Carrie Moore, and three Methodist
churches, according to a letter received
yesterday by H. D. Gordon. the executor
Of Mrs. Nations first will. F. o. Butts,
a Eureka Springs attorney, signed the
letter. He does not say who is executor
OF the document, which bears date Of
last December.
No mention is made Of other bequests.
and nothing is said as to whether Mrs.
Nation carried out her intention Of
founding a college at Eureka Springs
for the free education of temperance
lecturers. Mrs. Gordon and Matthew z.
O'Brien, both OF whom were Mrs. Ma
tion's Washington attorneys, say they
are in doubt as to the real disposition of
Mrs. Nations property
The letter leaves In doubt Mr.. Gould's
standing in the case. as the missive was
addressed to the executor" care OF Mr..
o'Brien. He forwarded the communica-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
SUPT. DAVIDSON
In THE HARNESS
Soon to Return to Omaha on
Business.

Dr. William NJ. Davidson, who will be-
come superintendent OF public schools of
the District on July 1. has taken of his
coat and started to work with a display
of Western energy.
DR.. Davidson yesterday spent several
hours in conference with retiring Supt.
Stuart looking over the ground and
learning the details of the school system.
In the afternoon nearly every high school
principal in the city met at the Franklin
School building and was presented by
Mr.. Stuart to DR.. Davidson.
Soon after July 1 DIR. Davidson will go
to Omaha, having been granted leave by
the board of education, to wind up his
affairs pertaining to the school system
there, Of which he was the head Later
he will go to San Francisco to attend
the annual convention of the National
Educational Association, at which he is
expected to deliver an address.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, vice presf-
dent OF the board of education, left the
city last night for San Francisco where
she will be active in the convention.
The convention is not made UP Of regu-
lar delegates, but the most prominent
educators In the country attend. Mrs.
Mussey will represent the Washington
school system unofilcially. Mrs. Ella
Slagg Young. superintendent OF the public
school of Chicago. is president OF the
National Education Association.
DR.. Davidson said last night he might
be delayed until the last week In July.
He viii then come to Washington and
take I'D the actual work of superintend-
ing the schools here.
It Is DR.. Davidson's intention to take q
house in Washington as soon as he ar
rives. His family consists Of Mrs. David
son and one daughter. Miss Helen David
son. who is nineteen years old. Miss
Davidson has Just completed her first
year at Vassar College and win return
there next fall
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28

tion to Mr. Gordon without opening It.
Attorney Gordon said, last night: 'I
am left in doubt as to the final dispo-
sition of the property. The letter hints
at the deciding away Of some Of Mrs.
Nations real estate when she made the
will. This was before she left for a
sanatorium.
According to the letter, Mrs. Nation
left her Oklahoma property to three
Methodist churches in the State am
certain this property is at Guthrie, and
also the churches
If the report Of Mrs. Nations will Is
correct, the document considerably alters
the first testament. In the first will,
probated few days after her death, she
made different beQuests. but included her
daughter. the Methodist churches, and
Carrie Moore. The bequest to her daugh-
ter was modified with the clause, IF
she is not confined to an insane asylum"
Mr.. O'Brien thinks Mrs. Nation in
tended to tell him Of the second will,
but was prevented by Illness which be-
gan in February.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-28
BAKING COMBINE
NEARS PERFECTION
Boston Company, Of This
City, a Member.

The Boston Baking Company, Of this
city, has united with twenty other bak-
ing companies in different sections Of
the country in the formation Of a COM
bine known as the General Baking Com
pany, with a capital Of S13,5O0OO0 The
company was organized In New York on
Monday, and the election Of officers was
scheduled for last night, but the results
were not announced here.
r. ]. Earnshaw, who, In partnership
with Harry B. Leary, was manager Of
the Boston Baking Company, yesterday
returned from New York, and declared
the combine is in no respect a trust
He said the combining of the bakeries
is intended to lower the cost Of products
used in the manufacture Of bread. such
as flour, lard, sugar, and yeast.
The company will probably select WASH
ington as its experimental city for q
more scientific manufacture Of bread
with the best materials and modern ma
chinery. Although Mr.. Earnshaw has a
pecuniary interest In the company, and
is deeply concerned in It's success, he
will not hold official position, and Will
take no active part In the workings OF
the combine.
Some of the cities represented by the
twenty-one bakeries forming the organi-
zation are St. Louis, Detroit, Charles
town, Mass; Boston, Cleveland, Toledo
Wheeling, New Orleans, Washington.
New York. Jersey City, Pittsburg. Roch-
ester, and Buffalo. Mr.. Collins, manager
of the Collins Baking Company, OF Buff
falo, will probably be president OF the
company.
The Boston Baking Company was es-
tablished in April, 1894.