davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-21

~EsIlIS Schwarxbrod Torte Is one that
/ learned 10 bake while In Ger
q many | often sent ono 10 my
daughter az college. where II was
voted great success. one OF these
was taken To house party aud piece
Of it VAS sent TO sun old doctor who was
i'll next door. He looked at tt, took a
bite ana then exclaimed, with the ut
most pleasure, Fl have not eaten that
~ &a since ! took dinner with the see
retasy Of war n lincoln's administra-
tion, but never forgot It's taste. y
The wife OF the secretary Of war had
lrarecd cooking In Germany. and she
always had some German dishes at her
tahls The llt1e eooi,y recipes | find
mNeluGhle always haVe some ef the
cookies at hand ttheN Keep indefinitely
for my tca tahlo. The Rund Kuchcn
is "a every German breakfast table
on q sunday morning. but ! have found
il good with a cup nf tea.
Schwarzbrod Tore.
cut IN thin slices ryc bread, put In
o,cn until Ncry dry, then put into chop
per ana crate Il very nne. Pour over
one cup nF This 4 tablespoon OF rum
or shclfv AnA one-half cup of red wine.
Clion c'N Owe tlvn cups of almonds,
four oancrs Or eiirnn. tho rlnd OF a
leinoa, one eaapaou of cinnamon. one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-21
Recipes OF Tasty Holiday Dishes
for the Festivities OF Mid=Winter
Table Decorations Suitable
Flowers Fruit Favosow Frosty
Twelfth Night Paties-Game in for Days

ing it IN the following manner as 1t is
much less dry than when the usual
method is used:
Grapefruit Cocktail.
For six persons mix eight table
spoons of grapefruit juice with two Of
sugar syrup, add two tablespoons Of
maraschino If liked Add a few tiny
pieces OF the pulp and pour the whole
into small glasses filled with cracked
ice. This should be drunk from the
glass and not eaten with the spoon.
Pineapple in Grapefruit Shells.
Shred one pineapple very fine and
mix ii with the carpets OF three grape
fruit and with enough sugar syrup to
suit the taste. 1t should not be very
sweet, however. Scoop out the halves
of the grapefruit. cut the edges In
points and FIJI with the fruit mixture
Decorate with stars Of angelica, which
is made sort enough to cut by soaking
It in a lemon syrup. The grapefruit
pulp should be left In as large pieces
AS possible as it IS easily cut with the
teaspoon with which the mixture Is
eaten # one desires, green jelly may
be used instead Of the angelica. Green
mint jelly may be cut with potato
ball cutter into tiny balls and placed
on the fruit the last moment before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-21
German Cookies. (For the Sweet
Tooth

garnlures are also embroidered IN a
very fine rih3IzIne and made SUN
more effective
The very latest garHlture for q frock
that is unusual and attractive, be-"
sides being 81 value, IS in shawl ef-
feet. of jcted black net with lace
border IN an exquisite Chantily pat
tern. the jct I'M pin beads and NOT
heavily spread over he diaphanoua
article. The touches Of silver with the
let give worry lovely contrast; the
piecs ia ahaped 10 be worn from tho
shoulders and neck edge Of an evening
dress
Still More Fur.
Fur bands are the most fashionable
trimming OF the season. they heing
pged on nall Kinds 1f dresses and wraps.
and ever en ri -iEees. and swans
down mas crtne inlo favoF again, pos
sinlv because the.e are So feW avail
able Waite fura with abort hair. and
os those few ermrp ii not only too
Hat FOR beauty ~ effect. but Il is also
expensive. Ai,sha sable IN a very
dark shade Is possibly the favorite,
Gray furs. oddly enough, are very
gcarce here and in Paris, moleskin is
nsec ~ profusion,
The tendency IS again towards very
Ligh nis'ered sa,ins. whether Of all
silk Or evening wear or those with
y9a. sfks for the gorgeous DAYTIME
gown - BE worn at large functions.
A lote.y uew fabric FOR many occa-
sions a satn-ngured silk crepon,
such anish gives The selt-toDe de-
sau great leaat9 against JAa sJtt
tull s1 sgrJua aa @es makes lt aPpsar
aimosi a shade ,iS1fst All she sat.ns
aud IS most used are vecy soft and
eiineita. even though the quality may
pa heavg
4 CHARMING frock for young CIR
or goung mstron is made % brocaded
white mousseline de sole, Che design
1uain little w-cafts u wee pinh
roWers Al knee Lais isht tntre Is AZ
.s.....~t 81 r..4l.. ~ ler-tg Nllfa stih
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-21
Cotton and Linen.

Cottons sold as cottons depend most
uuon discriminating taste In selection.
Cotton foulards and cotton voiles are
made up ON the same lines generally
as their silk and wool nanesakes. The
foulsrds have silky Enish and close
ly follow the silk designs. Cotton
volle is proving a most satisfactory
material, crisp and light and very much
liked for summer costumes. There
are many cotton fabrics intended for
suitlngs that are woven In close imita-
tion Of popular linens and tassahs.
Usually they are sold as cottons. IL Is
when buying linens. sold AS pure linen.
that we must again watch for the un-
credited cotton thread. To an expert
enced shopper there is q certain crisp
ness to the feel Of linen, whose lack
Is quickly recognized II the fabrics
purity ia open 10 question. There are,
to be sure, different grades Of fax;
here. too. short fores will wcrk oct
mo a rough and fuzzy surface. when
sasoothness : aud giuss are linen cnar-
acteFisucs. There is certain, merit in
the eet-nnser test Tie .iags- IS
siiehtlg moIst-ne0 aud yres-ea lrom
1tierne4tb ciascly p 3ss.net .a r.
m0istste l sil - Idss
aG!ss through pure siaeg,
: se,rsgAuss- r..-.s. 7Fss4s~S y * ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-21

TO buy at their proper price. The
knowledge that can distinguish the dlf-
serest grades and mixtures Is only
necessary to protect the shopper
a Sainst the retailer here and there
who has not yet realized that abso-
lu.eiy truthful representation OF his
goods is one OF his most valuable
trade assets. 1t is rarely, ] might say
never, necessary to warn the consumer
against the manufacturer who adyer-
tises mis- goods directly. A confidential
relation with the woman shopper is
what he is spending money to estab-
ilsh but should he prove not absolutely
reliable. your magazine stands as
protection to you for any false repre-
sentations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-21

minutes and serve with teaspoon OF
whipped cream on each plate. The
cream should be slightly salted and
filled with minced parsley, IL the flavor
of parsley Is liked.
Makeshift Lobster Newburg.
This is suggested for those who like
Newburg but object to the sherry.
II IS really good. Cook two tablespoons
Of butter with one Of flour. add two
cooked and mashed esq yolSs. one-half
teaspoon each Of mustard and salt and
one quarter teaspoon OF paprika or a
dash Of cayenne. Now add one cup of
thin cream, two cups of lobster meat
and the cooked egg whites cut In dice.
when boiling again add two raw yolks,
slightly beaten and two tablespoons OF
tarragon vinegar This should be served
in ramekin dishes, timbaie cases or
bread croustades.
Fish Sandwiches with Sauce Tsrtare.
Cut any Arm white fish into very thin
slices This can he done by tho market
man. Cut Il again into uniform indl-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-21

steamed, or the remains OF roasted
bird, if not too dry, can be esged.
cruynhed and sauted in butter until
delicate brown. then served with
spoonful If beGrnaise sauce OF eech
piece. A few fresh mushrooms also
sause In butter add flavor to the dish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-21

A GOOD substitute for the expensive
rubber bathtuhs for intants may
be made from a yard Of rubber sheet
ing and q clothes basket Saw or me
handles from basket. take The yard
OF heavy rubber shooting and cover
over the ton, making a depression IN
the middle Use 3. rope and a staple
to fasten 1t 10 the outside Of the
basket. N this improvsed 5athtub
the smallest infant may be bathe1
without danger OF slipping The cost
Of manufactured tubs OF this kind is
far beyond the means of ordinary
people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-21
This should be eaten with
Cocoarut Soup.

serving. This should be eaten with a
spoon.
Cocoarut Soup.
Crate the meat ~ a fresh cocoanut
or use one cap Of dried .cocoariut,
steamed, aud Il sIgar washed out of
it. Cook one tablespoon of onion with
one OF butter, add one tablespoon of
flour and one teaspoon Of curry pow
der Now add one quart Of milk and
water half Of each, and the cocOanut.
Simmer a few moments, add salt aud
pepper to taste and one cup of cooked
green peas.
Peanut PURGE.
Cook one quart Of milk with one cup
of peanut butter or pounded peanuts,
add piece Of bay leaf, one teaspoon OF
celery seed. one Of onion juice, one-half
teaspoon Of salt and one-quarter tea
spoon of paprika. When this is soft
aud boiling add II to two tablespoons of
cornstarch or arrowroct wet in one cup
on cold milk. Arrowroot is the more
delicate Of the two. Cook ten or fifteen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-21

vidual pieces. Dust with salt and pep
per, and spread half OF the pieces with
soft mashed potatoe seasoned with salt,
pepper parsley and onion juice. Put
the uncovered pieces onto the potato.
making sandwich OF each two pieces
fasten together with wooden skeMers,
egg and crlmb them and fry in hot fat
Remove skewers as YOU put them on
hot plates. and serve with a spoonful
OF sauce tar1are on each sandwish.
Roast Duck.
This IS aedieiouS stuffed with mashed
potatoes seasoned with sage, onion and
minced sweet red peppers or pimentoes.
Turkey with Bearnaise Sauce.
As piece de resistance | would rec
ommend this Fillets from the breast
of turkey that has been boiled or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-21
GERMAN CAKES AND SEASONABEE
DAINTlES FOR AFTERNOON TEAS

Better Than You
and Hints That Are
Useful n the
The Calumet news., 1911-03-21
TORCHLAKE
BOTH BIRTHDAY MARKED.
Mrs. John J. Macdonald is consratu-
lated by Friends.


Mrs. John j. Macdonald, one of
Lake Linden's oldest residents, cele-
brated her seth birthday anniversary
last Sunday. A large number of friends
and relatives called at her home and
extended congratulations and others
sent them by mail and by telephone.
Mrs. Macdonald has been resident
Of Lake Linden since 1866, having lived
here when there were only four houses
in the town. Her husband, the late
John j. Macdonald, who passed away
twelve years ago, built the first road
between Calumet and Lake Linden,
the old Torch Lake road, which was
used largely for conveying machinery
from Lake Linden to Calumet before
other means of transportation We're
available. Since the death of her hus-
band, she has made her residence with
u. X. Macdonald of Hubbell, who is a
son-in-l law. Mrs. Macdonald still en-
Joys good health and is i'm possession
of all of her faculties to a remarkable
degree for one of her years.
The Calumet news., 1911-03-21

selves down round the fire. ORyan
motioned me 20 do the same. IL was
the most primitive meal had ever
assisted AZ. but have rarely enjoyed
one so much
They were wild looking crew. not
excepting Captain O'Ryan. They were
powerful men. big limbed. with shaggy
dark hair ana mustaches. not III look
ing and rather picturesque than other
wise They wore somewhat tight meth
er garments and rough. easy fitting
leather shirt reaching nearly TO the
knees, but cut up at the thighs 10 give
perfect freedom TO the legs. over this
they wore a coat OF mail, a compromise
between plate and chain armor. and
long boots Of stin hide. into the heels
OF which was fixed spike about half
an inch long. A low steel helmet fit-
ting close on to the head completed
their attire. For arms each man car
rled n long servlceable looking sword,
which hung from broad belt fastened
loosely round the waist. Except that
his armor was brighter and that he
had short feather at the side Of his
helmet. Captain O'Ryan did not differ
from his comrades
During the meal / was considerably
surprised 10 find that | could under
stand my companions conversation.
Organ when speaking to me spoke in
English, or, rather, Irish, with
brogue, especially when he got excited.
which | shall make no attempt TO re-
produce in these pages. When talking
TO his men he spoke in their language
which was the most curious conglom-
Grafton l have ever heard. 1t was ap-
parently made up Of several tongues,
with Il general groundwork Of Norman
French. English, German and italian
were represented and. although there
We're words here and there which /
could attach no meaning TO, being n
good llnguist, l could understand most
Of what was said, and II at first was
not so easily understood | soon man
aged to talk pretty freely
The meal ended, O'Ryan kicked the
fire into blaze.
"The history Of your strange coming
among US should be interesting" he
said.
The Calumet news., 1911-03-21
GOING TO TOURNAMENT.
Hancock Bowlers Will Go to lshpem-
ina on Friday.

ina on TTludJs
The members of the Mitchell bowl
ing team OF Hancock will take part
I'm the contests at the annual tourna-
ment of the Upper Peninsula Bowling
association at Ishpeming, leaving here
on Friday morning. and competing In
the five-man, two-man and individual
competitions. The tournament COM
menoes today and will continue all
tho week.
Eldred Mitchell. manager of the
team, will go to Ishpeming on Thurs
day to make preliminary arrange
ments and TO conduct a campaign for
securing next years tournament for
Hancock. There is little question but
that he will be successful as IL Is the
turn of the copper country to have the
next tourney, the custom being to al
ternate between the two sections.
The Mitchell team at Ishpeming VIII
be composed of Charles Dover, j. Cox.
oscar Levin, E,ldred Mitchell and G.
Mitchell. with w. Belize and j. Nc
Rae as extras. Tomorrow night re-
turn match with the Houghton five
IL scheduled to take place at the
Mitchell alleys in Hancock.
The Calumet news., 1911-03-21
ECZEMA CURE A BEAUTY WASH

Although ID. ID. ID. Prescription mas
been recognized for years as the one
remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis ana All
other forms of skin diseases, II is now
known that there is no other wasn'
even those used by the beauty spe-
ciaiists, that can compare with TINS
mild liquid for cleansing the skin ot
plmples. blacxheads. rash ana all SIM
liar sk'n affections.
For this reason alone, bottle Oh
ID. ID. ID. should be kept on hand In
every household. A trial 25c potue
VIII show you the merits of this great
remedy as a complexion wash.
ID. ID. ID. seems to remove the cause
whatever the trouble may be, cleans
ing the skin. and leaving Il as SOFT as
smooth and clear as that of healthy
child.
Get a Csc bottle today and keep "
In the house. Eagle Drug store. CAL
nmct
The Calumet news., 1911-03-21

gan sliding downward To the left
there was straight. sharply defined
black line and nothing beyond II. ana
there was the sound OF rushing water
i succeeded I'm keeping myself from
being drawn To the left, but | accel-
Grated my speed. The way was hard
and smooth, and dashed down, going
faster than the rolling mass before me.
1t was on a lower level than / was,
and / got abreast Of IL as IL came 10
the straight black line Then-good
God, il was horrible! AS ! passed il
upon my straight course the bali gave
a final bound and shot out over the
black line into space, no longer the
ball, but a man, arms and legs wide
spread.
'Mustapha!' / cried, and my cry
rang out and echoed away into the
silence of the night. but there was
no answer.
A moment later l plunged into loose
snow and came to rest. Half stunned,
l lay quite still for awhile, and then
/ picked myself up, wondering If there
were any help for Mustapha.
The sudden red glare Of torch
flared up and dazzled me. saw the
CLEAN Of it fash pointedly to my
breast along n steel blade. and then a
stentorian voice rang out:
"In the kings name, halt!'
Halt! 1t never occurred to me TO dc
anything else. l was dazed and hard
ly able to stand. The challenge had
The Calumet news., 1911-03-21
ELECTION NOTICES POSTED.

Notices of election and registration
were posted this morning by the city
clerk, calling attention also to the pro-
posal to be submitted for having
city nominations for mayor clerk,
treasurer justice, supervisors. alder
men and constables mace by primary
election. There Is a strong sentiment
prevailing in favor of the proposition
and If 1t passes the present series of
caucuses will be the last held under
the old system. The inconvenience
of the caucus method are well demon
srated by the confusion aris-
ing from the multiplicity of candidates
for some of the Offices, all of whom
are maneuvering for delegates.
The Calumet news., 1911-03-21
MOST CERTAIN WAY TO
END A BAD COLD.
!. ....* :*** : **** :: +" : :

II is a positive fact tnat a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive doses
are taken will cure Grippe or break
nm the most severe cold, either I'm the
head. chest. back, stomach or limbs
You distinctly feel the cold breaking
and all the disagreeaiDle grippe symp-
toms leaving after the very first dose
II promptly ends the most miserable
headache. neuralgia pains, dullness.
head and nose stuffed up. feverishness.
meezing, sore throat, running OF the
nose. mucous catarrhal discharges.
soreness. stiffness and rheumatic
tv inges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine which we have
concmsively demonstrated is not ef-
fective i'm the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rected with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine, made anywhere
else In the world which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as prompt
" and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects as a 25-cent package
OF Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist In the world can supply.
The Calumet news., 1911-03-21
Hancock Department
BASEBALL ASSOCIATICS IS
ORGANIZED FOR SEASON

The Hancock Baseball Association
was organized for the season last even
ing at "A large and enthusiastic meeting
held in the city hall, where officers
we're elected and board of control Sc
lected to serve for the year. The Off
GERS are:-
Presldent-Frank c. Mayworm.
Secretary-William Madigan.
Treasurer--Dan Crowley.
Board of Control-M. r. Carrigan.
Ben Wieder. John Keyes ana Charles
r. Rogers.
should meeting be called to reor-
ganize the Copper Country league the
president and secretary were chosen to
represent the Hancock association as
delegates. President Mayworm will
probably call a meeting of the direc-
tors this week TO select a manager and
captain who viii get busy at once pick
ign out a team.
Frank c. Condor, who was president
of the association for the past year,
acted as chairman at the meeting last
evening but declined to accept a re-
election. Mr.. Condor explained the
satisfactory state of the clubs finances
at the close of last season, when there
was about a hundred dollars apiece
coming TO each player. The club has
a complete outfit of bats. uniforms, and
other paraphernalia, except baseballs,
and the only expense to be incurred
this season will be the purchase of
balls and the fixing up Of the diamond
at the driving park.
Besides games with the prospective
copper country league teams If a
league is formed this year, ii is plan
ned to arrange for matches with iron
country teams and also for a series of
special games during the home coming
week in July. The Leland Giants of
Chicago are contemplating ar upper
Tcr 'nsula tour and have written to
Hancock for games, while other clubs
which will make more northern trips
are on the lookout for matches and
may be accommodated when the locals
have open dates.
The Calumet news., 1911-03-21
BOY HAS MARROW ESCAPE.
Douglas Brown of Houghton Falls
Throuaht Soft Ice.

Douglas Brown, the nine-year-
son OF j. X. Brown. master carpenter
of the Copper Range car shops Of
Houghton, had a narrow escape from
drowning last Sunday afternoon. The
boy was crossing the ice not far from
the old Stringer lumber yard when it
gave way beneath him and precipitat-
ed him into the water Another lit
tie fellow who was crossing just be-
hind him, noticed his predicament and
FASTENED to the rescue. BY pushing an
old Christmas tree over the hole where
the Brown boy sank, the latter was
enabled to pull himself out of the wa
ter none the worse except for the wet
ting and made his way to his home for
dry clothing as rapidly as possible.
The Calumet news., 1911-03-21

brought others upon the scene, and
half a dozen torches danced fiercely
before my eyes. The sword was still
pointed toward my breast, and / con-
cluded that in coolness lay my only
chance.
Il am unarmed," 1 said.
"We don't cut courtesy so fine as
that i'm this country-the blow first
and the pardon begging afterward." ;"
He laughed as he lowered his sword
"who are you, and how the devil did
you get hereY
"Just slid" answered. "a few mo-
ments ago | was ON the mountains
somewhere behind me-"
"And, by st. Patrick, you're Eng
lish. with n touch of Irish blood IN
you for choice"
pure English"
"Faith, and I'm sorry for mat You
are plucky enough to be an Irishman."
was too bewildered to be surprised
at so strange a meeting. My only
clear thought was that an Irishman
with drawn sword In n country
known only i'm legend was probably n
very different person from an ordinary
Irishman on College Green. 1t would
be wise to let him lead the conversa-
tion.
you're my prisoner" he said. "Win
you give me your word not to attempt
to escapeY
Certainly"
"My name is Dennis ORyan. Cap
tain Dennis O'Ryan," he said, motion
ing me TO follow him.
"a few moments ago I had com
rade. Captain O'Ryan. As we came
down from the mountains he lost con
trol OF himself and was carried away
yonder. should like to look for
him"
you'll see him in the morning II
your eyesight is good. He won't
move. Was he friendr
"Yes, new acquaintance, but dan
ger made us friends"
"well, Mr.
"Verrall." 1 said.
"Well, Mr.. Nerrall, he's just a corpse
now and not a good specimen of a
corpse either You Will understand
why tomorrow"
We went through narrow cutting
I'm the solid rock, the torches casting
weird and fantastic shadows about us,
and presently came 10 natural cav
ern. high pitched and of considerable
size. A fire was burning in the CEN
ter. the smoke, after thickening the
atmosphere. finding its way out
through cleft in the roof, and an
iron pot was on the fire, a strong,
meaty smell coming from Il, which,
being hungry. did not find unpleas-
ant.
/ The ground Of the cave was Of loose
soil, and my companions threw them
The Calumet news., 1911-03-21
:. *.******* *** **s
TORCH LAKE Briefs.


Wagons and buggies have come in
to general use i'm the Torch Lake
towns again as a result of the soft
weather
The Ladies of the Lake Linden Nj. r.
church will entertain at a sale and
supper in the church parlors tomor-
row evening.
A large number of the friends OF
Mrs. Joseph Jlbert surprised her at
her home last evening and the gather
ing proved a very pleasant one.
Announcement has been made that
"The House of a Thousand Candies
will be presented at the Lake Linden
opera house Sunday evening.