davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
WINTER BREAKFASTS

There are those who will say that
they want on egg, a piece of toast or
two. a slice Of bacon and a cup Of cof-
fee. without variation. throughout she
cold months. The breakfast table
should never be so fixed In idea that
one may not look for little change.
In some families the buckwheat cake
Is In constant demand from December
until April The buckwheat cake Is
perfectly good cake, but we all
know when we have enough. To most
cooks and housekeepers the breakfast.
II any variety and study is put into its
menus. is the most difficult of the day,
for appetites are at the lowest ebb and
need to be coaxed by appetizing and
dainty food
Fortunately for those who are not
blessed with large amount Of world
ly goods to expend upon the table.
fruits and foods that are cheap and
good are easily prepared Oranges
are now reasonable and will be cheap
er: grape fruit is never very cheap
fruit. but II is so agreeable for the
breakfast table that II should be used
as often as possible When three can
be bought for quarter. they may not
be called too much OF luxury.
An orange. an apple or half n
grape fruit IL a most gratifying be
ginning to a breakfast
There is such variety of ways OF
cooking breakfast eggs that the
poached. fried and cooked In the
shell" should be varied, often.
There are any number of omelets
which may be served plain or with
sauces. then a very nice egg dish. IL
one in which the eggs are baked witt
tablespoonful of cream In small
ramekins.
Griddle cakes may be served In an,
number OF ways, In combination will
cooked rice, or cereals. Gems an'
mullins are improved by the addition
OF cooked cereal
The coffee cake and the doughnut ar
special breakfast cakes The follow
ing recipe is the
Queen Of Doughnuts.--IIeat togethe
two eggs. add one and twothirds cup
Of sugar and beat until the sugar
nearly dissolved; add a half teaspoo
of salt one and fourth cupfuls {
sour milk. a fourth OF a cup OF sou
cream. teaspoonful each Of sod
and nutmeg. and as little -four as POI
slble TO handle Set on ice TO chi
and roll out as soft as possible TIL
secret of a good doughnut is fryln
them very soft. using very little hou
When cold shake in paper bag wit
few tablespoonfuls Of powdere
sugar
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15

taken almost anywhere where there are rails
over which 1t may run. Incidentally 1t may be
mentioned that the railroads of the country are
manfesting their appreciation OF the valuable
and distinterested work which the Red Cross is
ioing in this sphere by hauling the first aid cars
free OF charge over their respective lines.
The first aid car is divided into two parts OF
almost equal size One-half of the space OF the
car is given over to an assembly and demonstra-
ton room-for as has been explained the car
Is hospital school on wheels-and the other
half is taken up by the living quarters for the
instructors and crew These men live on the car
at all times, just as doctors and nurses might
reside at a hospital with which they were con-
nected II is in the assembly and demonstra-
ton room. however. that the chief functions OF
the are carried on. The room Is large
enough to accommodate a considerable number
of people. seated camp stools. so that II Is
entirely practicable to II as a lecture hall In
giving first aid instruction when there is no
larger hall available in town visited and when
weather conditions do not permit OF the first
aid demonstrations being conducted in the open
air
But the first aid car has another function quite
aside from its primary purpose OF a nomadc
school II may on occasion, be used tenn
porary or emergency hospital and 1t Is likely to
prove OF great value in this capacity, since II
can upon telegraphic request, be rushed to any
camp or town village where disaster OF any
kind has taken place and where there are. may
han no regular hospital facilities OF any kind
The car carries the necessary apparatus for
quickly Transforming the lecture room into
hospital ward and there is a stock Of stretchers,
remedies bandages and all the paraphernalia
necessary for use under such circumstances
This latter equipment is in addition, OF course
to the appointments and instruction outfits,
charts books. etc. which are designed merely
for use in the regular instruction work on the
car and which later will probably be the equip
ment used nine-tenths Of the time, for summons
aid Tn
hoped. be of occurrence.
Few people appreciate the great need for more
general instruction in first aid work such as the
Red Cross is going to try to give through the
fundamentally of its new rolling stock We
have become pretty well aroused In this country
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
SOME SIMPLE DESSERTS.

Often the word simple does not i'm
ply inexpensive, as a simple gown may
be one of much cost; simple dish
may be Of few ingredients yet quite
expensive. The following Is both
cheap and simple when eggs are
plenty:
Sponge Puddlng.--Stir a third OF
cup Of -four into a cup OF milk unti'
smooth. Set In boiling water and
cook When cool add half teaspoon
of melted butter and the yolks OF three
eggs we'll beaten. with fourth OF
cup of sugar. Cut and fold In the
whites of the eggs beaten stih, ana
after fiavoring to taste set In pan OF
water and bake twenty minutes. Serve
with hard sauce. Prepare the sauce
by creaming four tablespoonfuls or
butter and add n half cup OF sugar
and a teaspoonful of boiling water;
flavor with grated nutmeg and chill
before serving. Powdered sugar makes
the sauce more smooth and creamy
cavendlsh Pudding.-Put a cup OF
stale bread crumbs to soak In pint
of cold milk. let stand for hair an
'hour. Beat two eggs slightly, put In
a layer OF bread crumbs In a creased
mold. then some fried fruit and bits
of butter: mix half cup OF sugar and
some Of the milk and the eggs with
little fiavoring and pour over. steam
one and a half hours. Serve with any
desired liquid sauce. Lemon Is par
ticularly good.
Fia Cups.-This is most delicious
dessert and sounds extravagant, but
win not prove so. Take a half q
pound OF pulled figs. steam them unth
tender IN a sieve over wateD cut q
small opening in the side and all with
chopped salted almonds. Prepare
sauce OF half cup OF orange Juice. a
tablespoonful of lemon juice and a
half cup OF sugar: when hot drop In
the figs and simmer until thoroughly
cooked. Serve cold with unsweetened
: whipped cream.
When serving hot ginger bread Tor
dessert. apple sauce Is fine accom-
paniment. or seasoned cream cheese
| mixed with a little grated rich Ameri
can cheese and nodded in green pep
pers. then when well chilled slice IN
small slices and serve with the gin
ger bread or with crackers and coffee
i as dessert.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15

NJ, yondar then that the Red cross Is directihB
its first aid propaganda to the rallroad men Vi
the country and to the WORKERS III '"op'' 'i'''''
etc.
NOT only Is the Red Cross giving widespread
,r .truction in first aid to the injured (which IL
Is argued Is just as necessary as lhstrucuon n
hygiene) but 1t is conducting, py means oi .iis
new type of car. a campaign for the prevention
Of accidents Statistics seem to indicate that
ohout one-half of the accidents which result In
injury or death would have been preventable py
the exercise of proper care ana reasonaple pre-
yentive measures and the Red Cross Is endeavor-
ing to teach workmen how to dodge mishaps ana
how to minimize the enect OF an Hcciuen' 7"
does appear inevitable
The Red Cross will not depend entirely upon
the lessons and lectures given on the nrst alu
cars although these pave the way Tor enort III
the direction of volunteer first aid work sup
plementing these series OF charts and. more
important yet, simple books of instruction and
surgical materials which can prove servieeable
in unslSilled hands. special first aid book mas
been issued for the use of industrial workers and
has been translated into Italian, Slovak, Polish
and Lithuanian In the near future there VIII be
issued other editions of this work specially adapt
ed for use by women, by policemen and iremen
by sailors and by farm hands and ranch workers
OF course It is not the thought that such In
structon will enable even the most skilled OF the
volunteer Red Cross workers TO replace the doc
tor except in the case Of trivial injuries but
with the new knowledge these volunteers will
know what to do until the doctor arrives. and
often by stopping flow of blood or by other
means may be enabled to save life when regu-
lar physician is not promptly en- the scene,
To cover the full scope OF this new work the
Red Cross has found It necessary to go even
farther and to supplement its work OF nstruc-
tion by uroyding several different forms OF first
aid boxes equipped with certain simple remedies
and necessities such are required In putting
the first aid instruction into practice In shops
and elsewhere. These supplies are sold at prices
which are intended merely to cover the cost OF
nreparation without providing any profit and
that they supply long felt want would seem to
be indicated by the fact that the Red Cross has
during the past year. sold considerably more than
$4,000 worth of such supplies. And. not content
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15

M III fering and distress In
NN// time of peace as well
as in time of war. Is
constantly broaden
ing the scope of it's activities. It's
latest. and certainly one OF It's most
important services on behalf OF man.
kind is the placing In commission Oh
q second hospital and school on
wheels known as a first aid to the
Injured car. The object OF this In
genious portable Red Cross head
quarters is to interest and instruct In
first aid work the railroad men ana
other toilers of the country BY
means of this car the Red Cross VIII
be enabled to carry on much-needed
form of missionary work. and can
get In close touch. as 1t could by no
other method, with the workingmen
Of the land who are in a position to
render the most valuable service as
volunteer Red Cross workers.
The first aid car which has lately
gone into commission is the second
of these cars to be sent wandering
up and down the steel-tracked high
ways of the United States, but the
first one. which was introduced less
than a year ago, went forth with so
modest heralding that the general
public heard little of It or its work
No sooner. however. had Car No
entered upon the work of giving In
struction in first aid to employees OF
various railroad systems than II be
came evident that single car would
be insufficient to meet the demands
for this new service. Accordingly q
second car was arranged for-an old
parlor car being purchased by the
Red Cross and rebuilt for this speci
fic purpose. Henceforth the Red
Cross officials will be enabled TO real
ize their dream to keep one Of the
cars constantly in service on the
railroads west of the Mississippi and
the other on the railway systems east
OF the Mississippi.
The Red Cross first aid instruction
cars are rather small cars judged by
present day standards, but this was
designedly so and Is an advantage
rather than a detriment. Indeed. will
q length OF less than sixty feet sucl
car may be used not only on tn
mountain divisions of railways, witt
their sharp curves, but also on som
trolley lines. Indeed, the car can b
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
USING UP LgFr-oveRs.

Ieft-oyers are like the poor, "alway
with MS" and the problem how TO
convert them into appetzinB anu
wholesome dishes Is a constant one
Especially at this season, after the
holiday dinners and entertainments
tbere is always much left that is TOO
good to be thrown away. The ques-
tionable economy of some housekeep-
ers who are most careful TO save
every particle Of food and convert IL
with great pains and expense into
dishes which cost more than the orig
final cannot be too strongly con-
demned. Common sense and brains
must be used IN mixing food.
Turkev soup.-The carcass OF the
turkey makes a finely Favored soup.
Break the bones and cover with cold
water. adding any bits OF meat that
NAV be left. Bring slowly TO the boil
ing point and simmer two hours
Strain, remove fat and season wits
salt and pepper. A few pieces OF eel
cry may be added to the soup while
cooking. or slice of onion. for havor,
The ways OF using stale bread and
cake are legion. The crumbs may
make stufing for fowl or for breading
chops or crumbing croauettes, for pud
dings and griddle cakes such num-
Der Of things that never cruinp
should be thrown away unless II Is 10
fed the hungry birds
Buckwheat cakes.-Pour a pint OF
scalded milk over third of cup
of bread crumbs aud let stand thirty
minutes; add half teaspoonfui OF
salt and a yeast cake which has been
softened in lukewarm water, then add
enough buckwheat TO make thin oat
ter to pour Let rise over night; IN
the morning beat well and add Ia
blespoonful OF molasses and fourth
OF teaspoon Of soda dissolved In two
tablespoonfuls OF water.
| n <s
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15

MISUNDERSTANDING estabhshmentE aTe no" eQ1IPPeu
with irstaid chests supplied With al tne neoessly
ency treatment Regular drills I'm ambulance work
are conducted so that those whose duty 1t is 70
care for the injured workmen may be kept az the
highest state OF proficiency. Humanitarian as wen
as financial reasons make It the part OF wisdom
for the employers to encourage in every way the
first aid crusade among their workmen. one case
is related Of a workman in Chicago factory VINO
removed a steel splinter from the eye OF fellow
workman in such skilful manner as TO excite the
wonder and admiration OF the surgeons VINO iater
took charge of the injured man. The promptness
and skill of this emergency surgeon saved the sight
OF this mans eyes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15

size OF the pudding Cut an opening
in the middle and cover with an in
verted basin. Set on the back part OF
the stove and cook steadily one hour,
without lifting the cover. Serve on a
hot platter with the apples on top.
Use thick cream and maple sirup for
sauce
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15

in recent years over the menace OF
the white plague" and yet as
matter of fact. since 1881 the deaths
from tuberculosis in the United
States have decreased As per cent,
whereas in the same period the
deaths from accidents have increas-
ed more than AZ per cent. Similar
ly the United States government
has felt compelled within the past
couple of years to take definite
steps to reduce the number of ac-
cidents in our coal mines and yet
the death rate from accidents on
railways is even larger than In
mines. Moreover, under present ar
rangements the needs of the miner
in respect to first aid instruction
seem to be met much better than IL
the case OF some other industries.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
7HE HEAD or A
FELL0W KcRkT1AN

tenn whose lines are being traversed.
AS many first aid demonstrations
and lectures as possible are given
in the time allotted. AS a rule II
is not practicable thoroughly to In
struct men in first aid work In so
short a time, but they learn consid-
erable Of the subject and there Is
an arousal OF interest which almost
invariably results in the organiza-
ton OF first aid corps which is de-
veloped by local physicians ana
with the aid OF the Red Cross In
struction books and emergency out
fits. Still further to stimulate inter
est throughout the country tn Cd
Cross has set aside fund OF 10
the income of which is to be dis
tributed annually in prizes to the
first aid workers who show the
greatest proficiency or who perform
exceptionally dangerous or arduous
first aid work.
The past few years has seen re-
markable progress In the proficiency
attained by workmen In caring Tor
their fellows who have suffered in
iuries I'm the line of their work.
From the rough and ready surgery
In which the workman has always
displayed some skin in treating the
injuries peculiar to his own special
vocation. modern antiseptic methods
have been acquired and now the un
fortunate victim of an accident Is
given all the chances in his fight foi
life that modern science can devise
There is no longer idle haHds anc
anxious moments awaiting the ar
7 rival of the surgeon. and rough ou
skilfuI hands perform the first ait
treatment which gives relief TO th'
sufferer, and in many cases mean
the saving of his life. All larg'
aA..s. s..al
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
CHANGED PLANS.

Chicago banker debating letter to his
stenographer
Tell Mr. Sc aadso" he ordered. that will
meet him in Schenectady"
How do you spell Schenectady asked the ste
nographer.
sc, s-c-er-er-er Tell him I'll meet him In
Albany"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
THINGS don't go to su'

ANk us,
Let's never fume and fret.
For finding fault with fortune
Ne'er mended matters yet.
Make best OF whate'er happens:
Bear failure like man,
In good OF evil fortune
DO Just the best you can.
--Eben y. ReNford.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
rp-----------------y------- III
lnIttt{ l.n,t,t1,... zE7S
HW ID y

M M h WHO receives friends without
.6-G2 himself bestowing some palms
upon the repast prepared for them. does
not deserve TO have friends.
--Krlllnl- -SnVnrin.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
WMj4AVE4NIAAN''s i \
sXxAISAM S-SNEl LITS-riI

We MUST never complain OF our
lot; trials Introduce heroism
and strength. ignorance the Joy OF learn
ing. and sin itself the glory OF salvation.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15

DIPLoMATIc.--A farmer out
west used to keep himself sup
| Piled with coal by making races AZ INV
engineer as the train went by
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26
LOCAL BOY IS
GIVEN HOMORs
VERNON MOrsCRENRACHER or
KLAMATH FALLS u CHosxS A
MEMBER or rHE DEBATING
TEAM AT STATE UNIvERssTY
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
EUGENE. Dec. 3s.--Hovard zim-
norman Of Salem. Dal King Of Myrtle
Point. Vernon hotschsnhachsr OF
Klamath Falls. David Pickett Of
Prinsvills. Otto Hsidsr Of Sheridan
and Herbert w. Lombard OF Eugene
win compose the univsrsity Of Oregon
debating team for this year. The six
were chosen 1t the second try-out.
An Carleton Spencer Of Cottage
Grove could not participate In debate
this year. Lombard was put ON the
first squad.
Most Of the six selected are remain
ing In Eugene during the holidays In
preparation for the nnal selection.
which viii take place the nrst Monday
after the opening Of colless.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26

Dated. klamath Fails. Oregon. this
sth day Of December. 1919.
w. d. BARNES.
sncrif OF Klamath County. Oregon.
ny GEO. W. HAYDON. Deputy.
S.lS-ls.3e.3.9. b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF. ssis

BhsrifI's sais
Suit In Equity To Forsclone Mortxsxe
- the Circuit Court Of the STATE Of
Oregon. for klamath County.
J. A. Cook. Plaintin.
70.
w. y. Rhoads and Mrs. Matte N.
Nhosds. Defendants.
Notice 10 hereby given that BY yir.
tue OF an execution and order Of sale
duly Issued out Of the above named
court and cause on the 9Th day OF
December. 1919. upon a decree made
aud entered for record In said court
In said suit. on tho 2cth day Of No.
vembsr. 1912. In favor Of tho above
named plaintiff. directing the sale
Ut the premises herein described l.,
satisfy the sum OF 1900. 90. and In.
terest In tho sun or SisS.75 and
$4,000 attorneys foe. together with
costs In the sum Of s22.oo. with In
terest on said sum from the renJi.
tion 81 said decree and ncoruins eo.,.
Nov, thersfors. In view of ss,d s..
eeution and In compliance with ..m.
! have duly levied on snId pr.mi..s
And viii on Friday. IN. I'm aay os
January, 1913, at 10 O'Clock n. m. os
said day. at the cour, house door \,
klamath Falls, klamath County Ora
gon, seii at public auction 10 the
highest bidder for cash In hand. ali
the risht. title and ip,srest of ,hs
above named defendants I'm and In IN.
fol,ov,ns describ~d rcsi ..,.,. attn.
s,ed In klamath County. or.son. N.
wit: Bex,nuius a, n polnt s,o "a.
west and thirty foe, south M IN. eoy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26

MASSRaRA
su" IN Eau''y W so''.'o ~
IN tne circuit Sou'' '. ~. 80.
olcso"' 'o' Ms.
. w. S'e'ea''n'
="
Marie l.. 0inord ana waiter o ""-
ford. Defendants.
Notice 10 hereby siveu that By vir-
tue Of nm execution and order OF saie
duly issued out Of the above named
court and cause ON the 3sth day Of
November. 1919. upon = decree made
and entered for record In said court
ON the 25th day Of November. 1919.
In favor OF the above named plaintiff.
directing tho sale Of the premises
herein described TO satisfy the sum
OF $500. 90 and interest In the sum
of seer; $4,000 attorneys fees.
together with costs In tho sum OF
,se.75. with interest on said sum
from tho rendition Of said decree and
Iaccrulng costs
Now. therefore. In view Of said ex-
ecution and In compliance with same
1 have duly levied on said premises.
and will on Friday. tho iith day Of
January. 1919. at 10 O'Clock q. n. OF
said day, at the court house door. at
Klamath Falls. klamath County. Ore
sou. sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash In hand. oil
the right. title and interest OF the
above named defendants In and "a
the following described real estate
situated In klamath County. Oregon
,owit; All Of lots 1. .. >. 10 and 70
Of block s3, and lots Q. Z. 8. . and 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26

value than that now used on our big
nghting ships.
standing iron left to right IN the
photograps) )--Commander John \.
sr,iman. u. q. n; Commander Orton
r.. Jackson. u. 8. N; w. 9. lsham. ,.
w. Koop. N. C.. from wisconsin; W.
l.. Hensicy. N. c.. from Missouri; U.
Y. Dinerderfer. ~. C.. from Pennsy''
vania; william G. Sharp. n. c.. from
Ohio; Captain J. n. eleanor. U. 3. N:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26
PRESIDENT 70
START on RETURN ]
WILL LEAVE PANAMA Al sH
UClOCK This EVENING. AC-
C0MPAxIED ~ TWO FROM.
NExr Array EN0lNBKRs

PANAMA. De. -. = Prssidsat
Taft plans 70 start hons st 8 o'clock
tonight, taking with him Colonel Got
thais and Major General Barry. The
latter win iiksiy BE- the nszt chief Of
STAG. ff
The president snnounesd thss hs
was undecided patti hs reaches wash-
ington whether 70 sppoint Co1ons1
Gosthais civil governor Of the canai
sous.
This morning the president inspect-
led Culebra cut and this afternoon be
returned here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-26
GET
TURKEY DINNER
GEORGE PRATT or TnE HOFEl
HALL GRILL vURxIsnss sUlar.
rU0us REPAsf 10 COUNTY
yAIL INMATES

Prisoasrs In the eounty jaii 60
joysd . turkey dinner wsdnss1ay
evening. 0sorss Pratt Of The Hotel
Hall 0rsil secured psrnissioa iron
Jailsr. John sehAllock. and about :
O'Clock . sunptuous rspast, h Which
turkey and cranberry sauce played
important parts was taken 70 the jail