davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

I am ashamed to confess myself ignorant
Of what Is meant by almond rings II they
are ever made with yeast II this be not
what you refer to, must appeal to our
ever kind and always intelligent constttu-
ents for help IN satisfying you.
ALMOND R1-JGS.-Beat the yoIks Of si1
eggs light and smooth Cream together
one and q half cups Of sugar and three
quarters Of q cupful OF butter. Stir tnte
the creamed sugar and butter q cupful Of
minced almonds Cmtnced hne) and tea
spoonful OF ground cinnamon. Now beatin
the whipped eggs alternately with threS
even cupfuls of dried -four, into which has
been sifted three times g teaspOonful of
baking powder.
Line your pan with well huttered paper.
and with a spoon drop upon this rings Of
the soft dough, forming neatly. Bake
quickly.
A little practice Is required to enable one
to make the rings Once learned. the
trick is easy,
+
Hamburger Stedk.
Some time ago you published In ths
Helping Hand a recipe for Hamburger
steak headed A nice way TO prepare this
homely dish
VIII you kindly print It again? I mads
Il by the recipe at the time, and half dozen
friends have asked me II reeonectsd just
how II was done. cannot recall exactly-
only that we all liked It NARY ANN"
It was made into an oblong roll. washed
over with yolk Of egg. and covered with
fine crumbs Then ii was set In the oven.
a little stock poured about the base; q cover
was set over the roaster and the roll-or
" "canneIon," was cooked for an hour. Twice
during this time the roll was basted care
fully with the gravy In the pan. but not SO
heavily as to disturb the coating Of bread
crumbs. When done It was slipped out
upon a heated platter and kept hot while
the gravy was In making. This was done
by thickenIng 1t with Drowned -four rolled
m butter The gravy went to tabls IN .
gravy boat. The meat was garnishsd with
Hliced and fried bananas or with French
fried potatoes.
MMled Grdpejuice Recipe WGnied.
"PIease repeat through the Helping Hand
the recipes published some time ago foS
unuIled grape juice and ginger punch.
have lost them and am desirous to uss
them MRS Z K
Ihave no recipe for mulled grape Juice. noS
DO / recoIlect that one was published hera
Therefore, I refer your query. Was thiG
the other for which you asked?
GINGER ALE PUNCH-Put into the
punch bowl Q cupful Of granulated sugar:
add the Juice Of six lemons and stir mtn
the sugar melts. Now, drop IN three peeled
lemons sliced thin; stir wen and set upon
the ice until YOU are ready to use It. ADJ
then q quart Of pounded Ice and pour
from a height Into the mixture three boo
ties OF imported ginger ale.
most refreshing and palatabie bevsr-
age whether or not It IL that for which
you are looking. A dozen sprays Of mesh
mint may be added In summer, bruising the
leaves slightiy to impart perfume to the
drink.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

DINNER.
over from yestsrday stirred into H.
cafs Liver, larded and 6reAdsd
Sanoped Tomatoe&
Ricsd Potatoes-broWusd-f
Canned Berry Pudding
Black Co6eA
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
orangsA
Cereal and cTsam-
Fish BalA
Graham GemA
Toast
Tea and C0ffeA
LUNCHEON.
Fried Apples and Bacon.
Rice and Tomatoes with Grated chssSs opartly
. lsftoVer3.
Lsttnes and French Dressing sandvichsA
Crackers and Roquefort Cbesse.
Hot G1ngerbreAd. and rea
DINNER
Clear Soup with PoAehsd Errs uDon surface.
salrni ot calfh liver q lsftoveE3.
Aashed TurnipL
6tewed Celery.
French Pancakes With JanA
Black co6eA
=
SATURDAY,.
BREAKFAsT.
ouaps Fruit.
Cereal ard crsam-
Bacon
Toest
Tea and co1OA
LUNCHEON
spanish omeletts
Potato Pun q leftove1.
s1ced Brown Bread.
Celery and Romalns ealaaS
Hot CraebGs.
Junket.
spongs cArA
DINNER
conbiaation Soup CHE vesk's available isft-
overs)-
.Trips 4 u Creole Csse recipe Helplnr HEnd).
Brown Bread CBoston) steamed.
Baked Bananas.
Rics croquattaA
cGnnsd Pumplda PiA s.
Blnek cofles
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
OrangeG
Crsap and Cereal
BGrbecusd Rabbit.
Fried Aush (poleneao.
Toast.
nA and CodeA
LUNCHEON.
Clam Broth with Whlpped Cream On top.
Jeined Tongue.
Potato Blscuit QEish recipe0.
Brown Bread. cut thin. with Cream Cheese.
caunsd Bartlett PsarH.
caks.
Cocoa
DINNER
Canned Pea Soup
Brsaded and Baked Fresh Bssf TonguS
Canned stringless Beams.
Baked Maearoni with Tomato sA1cA
Ttpsy Parson-
BACK Coffea.
\ A&
MONDAY.
BREAKFAsT.
Hawaiian PIneapplA.
Cereal and Cream
Roe Herring.
French Rolls.
Toast
Tea and Coffee
LUNCHEON.
salmi Of Rabbits With Potetoes u PGriEienn
q lsftoFSo.
Bread and Butter.
Salad Of stringless Beans and Lettuce q lsfs
over1.
cracksrs and CheesA
Cookies and Jam
Toad
DINNER
YestGday's soup with TomasoeG
Sliced Beef Tongue warmed m its OWE grav
with Nincsd MacAront in gravy q istfover1.
Drowned Sweet FotnooeE-
Canned Small BsetA.
Rles Puddlns ylth RAAalns and citrun-
B.Ack co1ee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
craps Fruit
Cereal and Crean
Bacon
Hu1ns.
Tcanl
TEA ard coass
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

objection any mistress could make to the
visitors entering BY the front yard on their
way to the back door, and I am inclined
TO think she Is q rather unreasonable per-
son when she does It.
For my own part feel wish to DO alIin
my power 70 make a home 50 comfortable
that II viii encourage girls to enter domes-
tic service I grant al that can be said
Of It's drawbacks. the long hours. the Sum
day work. the absence Of q certain degree OF
freedom. the foolish prejudice against
"service"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

sdmonitions to her slow wftted child
Emily might not heed what was as steady
a pour as the patter OF the rain upon the
roof in the long season in May" Iheard
and pondered upon what I heard. She
never gave me the formula for her far
famed johnny cake:
Go long, Chile! What you want to know
how TO make Il wnen you can holler ober
de fence any time o. day for me to come
and do it fur you? amt got no use for
dem receets you young ladies Is crazy
about All my rules is pack awsy. in de
back o. my hade. Reckon when die you'u
I'm EN- dar all right?'
The infrnitable laugh Of the negro-im-
ported by bis ancestors from Ethiopia or
congo-was the iuvarisble sequel to the
conversation.
Reopening the Lists.
Contrary to my expressed intention re-
open the lists TO " Nora and her advisers
today. I had meant to say nothing more
at present upon the vexed question Of COM
Portable living upon narrow means. par
ticularIy upon the feasibility Of bringing
the weekly table expenses Of two people
within the compass OF a IS bill.
Ny change OF purpose is wrought by the
receipt at the eleventh hour Of two letters
which seem to me OF unusual interest TO
the practical houaonothe-. Neither Of these
epIstIes is from a married woman Each
writer has wrought out for herself the
problem submitted to US and discussed by
wives and husbands in former issues. These
correspondents are. then, women Of inde-
pendent thought so far as the disposition
of the allowance goes, and one Of them
makes the money she spends.
It In but fair that the class they repre-
sent should be heard. We are fortunate
in the fact that the speakers in the present
instance are fitted to see both sides Of the
subject and TO relate their experiences IN
teHlgently. Both are residents Of the great
middle west.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

LUNCHEON.
PhiAdelphh S1NpplA NJ
choposd Sweet Potatoes sagtts e ~ cSs-l.
Salad q sH'aA ssst: upon ROrnAin' with FFsnSA
min Graham Bread and Cream chsess leo
Brad ana su.tsr PSSdins via, Lemon saseN
Tea
DINNER
veal and verruicefn soup,
Roned BssfstaAk snd French MushroorA
"a Potatoes grattn.
Baked custard. Cake
Black cones
WEDNESDAY,.
: BREAKFAsT.
OrangsA RI
Bacon ana Ezra
corn Bread
Tea ard Cores.
LUNCHEON. c
Tossssd ssl' Cam STsaa @ % from srszEfsst sr' -
Baked Potatoes.
Cream PurA
DINNER
en,. Yeslerday's Soup
BeenStssk Puddlng. left over from yest.rday,
,.f.- pisess and half dosen lasnhst
cr.ansa csESOss ana osSasd Green Peas p.-tE
isft oser).
snow Pudding.s
Back cOns@,
5. THURsDAY.
BREAKFAsT. -
Appla SAUCE.
cereaf and c<oam
Bncon
Wafios and skups
Toast y q.
TeA and CORES.
LUNCHEON
eannage.
Asparagus Rolls (partly . leftorug1.
Pla1n Boiled Polatoes.
Hread snd 5utts-. viii 0oosshsrs5 lam.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
Old PICTURE OF
FAIR STORE
India Ink, Reproduction of Photo
graph of First Building Occupied
by w. ]. Meyer Now on Dis
play-Built in 1890.

An India ink drawing of an old
photograph which shows the first
building occupied by The Fair Store
was placed on exhibition today in
the windows of that store.
The picture is almost a perfect re-
production of the origiTNl photograph
which was recently presented to Mr.
w. ]. Meyer by Henry Nichols. The
building occupied by The Fair was
built in 1890 and was twenty-five
feet wide. The Fair, however, occu-
pied but half of the structure, the
rest being used by another enterprise
The store, under the management
of Mr.. Meyer and later by Mr. E. II.
Craven, has steadily grown until now
it is not only the largest department
store in western Colorado and eastern
Utah but ranks with the most modern
institutions in the state.
The old building was on the lot
new occupied by the Union Trust and
Banking company while the old I'm
ion block also shows in the picture.
Log cabins are seen where the
Wadsworth building and the Currie
block now stand.
The picture is valuable memento
of the earlier days of the city and is
particularly priced by Mr. Meyer. An
effort was made to have a photo
graphic enlargement made but this
was only partially successful. 1t was
later sent to Chicago artist for re-
production in India ink and was re-
Ceived fom him today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
WATSON LEAVES
TO FIGHT RATE
CASE ON FEB. IS
VIII Join Expert Jones in Denver
Completes Preparation of Legal
Brief on Jurisdiction of the
Commerce Commission.

Charles Lee Watson, attorney for
the Grand Junction Chamber of Com
merce in its pending rate case before
the interstate commerce commission
left this afternoon for Denver where
he Will meet f. A. Jones, the traffic
expert from Phoenix. Ariz., and after
spending tomorrow in the capital pre-
pairing their case Will leave immed-
lately for Washington. d. c. They
appear before the interstate commerce
commission next Tuesday at 10
O'Clock and present the oral argument
ir the case.
Mr.. Watson was busy today pre-
pairing the last argument in the brief
which will be filed at once.
The brief by Mr.. Jones has not vet
been received here but will probably
arrive in a short time
Mr. Watson's work has been to
show the legal reasons why the Den
yer * Rio Grande and the Colorado
Midland have been engaging in in
terstate commerce. II was a part of
the plea of these carriers that they
were engaged in intra-C Colorado bus
mess only or at least that they had
no part in any shipments originating
east of the Colorado line. On this
ground they hope to keep the case
out of the commissions hands on the
grounds that that body has no juris-
diction on anything but interstate
commerce.
Mr.. Watson's argument is long,
and, to students of traffic matters,
intensely interesting II is not be-
lieved that any construction of the
law can prevent the commission from
seeing the Justice of this argument
and holding the case in Jurisdiction.
Mr.. Watson hopes to be able to re-
turn to this city by February 21.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
DEMOCRATS
OF MESA HAVE
e DELEGATES
The Local Delegation Will be Largest
From the Western Slope-Call for
County Committee Meeting
is Expected Soon.

The Democrats of Mesa county will
be entitled to twenty-five delegates
in the state convention to he held in
Colorado Springs on April 29th, and
at which convention the Colorado del
egates to the national convention will
be selected, and this county will be
entitled TO the same number of dele
gates for the August convention
whirh will be held in Pueblo and
which will select candidates for the
state offices and U. S. senators and
congressman, to be voted for in the
primary.
Probably within the next few
weeks the chairmen of the Mesa
County Central Committee, of the
pemo,ratic party will issue a call
fors meeting OF the committee to
arrange for the county convention.
Mesa county will have the largest
delegation of any county on the west
ern slope. The total number of del
egates in the convention will be 104S
Each county will have two delegates
at iarge and one delegate for each
25 votes and major fraction thereof
cast for Governor Shafroth in 1910.
The several counties on the said ba-
sis will be entitled to delegates as fol-
lows:
Adams, 14 Arapahoe, 12; Archu-
leta. 81 Baca, A. Bent. s; Boulder,
43; Chaffee, 49, Cheyenne, 3; Clear
Creek, II; Conejos, 19; Costiila, 6 :;
Crowley 2; Custer. 6: Delta, Ii;
DonveE 237; Dolores, 3 Douglas, Z !;
Eagle, I Elbert, 8; FL Paso, Al; Fre-
mont, %; Garfield, 16; Gilpin, 8 !;
Grand, 8 Gunnison, 1873; Hinsdale,
3; Huerfano, II; Jackson, 4; Jeffer-
son. 81; Kiowa, 6; Kit Carson, s
Lake, 20; La Plata, 16; Larimer, 20; I;
Las Animas, 81; Lincoln. Z; Logan.
10; Mesa, %; Mineral, 5 Moffat, 2 !;
Montezuma, 8; Montrose, Is; Nor
gan, 10; Otero, 26; Ouray, 8; Park.
6; Phillips, 6; Pitkin, 8; Prowers,
II; Pueblo, GA; Rio Blanco, 6; Rio
Grande. l. Routt. ~; Saguache, s;
San Juan, Z; San Miguel, 81 Sedg-
wick. .; Summit, Z; Teller, 32;
Washington, Z; Weld, 3S; Yuma, 10.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
MRS. D. MITCHELL
PASSES AWAY
Well Known Lady Succumbs to Pleur-
isy Ailment = Born in Scotland
and Was Resident of Grand
Valley for Seven Years.

Mrs. David Mitchell, aged So
years, and one of the best known
ladies in the Fruit Ridge section, died
this morning at 8 O'Clock after a
brief illness.
Mrs. Mitchell, who is the mother
of David Mitchell, Jr., has been. a
sufferer for years but about two
weeks ago she took a heavy cold
which turned to pleurisy. After a
period during which it seemed that
she was recovering, Mrs. Mitchell be
came suddenly worse and died this
morning.
She was born in Belflorence, Scot
land, and came to Pittsburg, Pa, at
the age of 20. She was married in
that city and later removed to Sioux
City, Ia, and came to the Grand
valley in 1905, where they have
resided on fine fruit ranch on
Second Fruit Ridge
The funeral Services will be held
Monday afternoon at o'clock from
the home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
TWENTY OFFICERS
EXECUTED WITHOUT TRIAL

Mukden, China, Feb. 9.-The city
of kiaping, in the province of Chi Ii,
was subjected to a severe lombard
ment today by the revolutionary ar
my. According to the latest reports
the town is in Flames. The revolu-
tionary forces brought 2 heavy field
guns into action and for several
hours shelled the city and the for
tress. Twenty-three Officers belong
ing to the garrison of the fort were
executed by the general commanding,
without trial, on suspicion of col
fusion with the revolutionary COM
mander.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
THE FIGHT FOR MR.. TAFT
IS FORMALLY OPENED
IN WASHINGTON.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c., Feb. 9.-Active
work for the denomination of Pres
ident Taft began here today when
Representative William b. Mckinley
of Illinois, took up his new duties
as manager of the Taft campaign.
Although the Republican leaders said
it was too early to talk about the
plans of the campaign to be waged
after the Chicago convention, many
friends of Mckinley were of the opin-
ion that if Taft is renominated, Nc
Kinley will be his choice for chairman
of the Republican National com
mittee
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
UNLESS Superintendent
QUITS BIG STRIKE
is CERTAIN.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Feb. 9-After meeting
of the leaders of the street car men
the following statement was given out
today. "A general street railway
strike. affecting both the surface and
the elevated roads, will be ordered
in Chicago next week, unless James
B. Hogarth. superintendent of the
Chicago Railway company. is remov-
ed from the operating department. 1t
was learned today that President W.
D. Mahon of the Amalgamated asso-
citation of street railway employees
had spent a week comforting with
the members of the union.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
CHALLENGE ISSUED TODAY
To CHURCH PEOPLE
TO MAKE GOOD.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 9.-Poliee
court Judge, Arthur Fricke, today is
sued a challenge to preachers, busi-
ness men and women to prove in a
practical way how much they care to
help the unfortunate men and wo-
men who come before his court. He
called for one hundred representa-
tives of each class to be responsible
for one man or woman for one year
to be supplied with clean clothing,
a place to live and to give them posi-
tions where they can support them
selves.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
Il" WON'T DESERT THE
CAUSE" DECLARES TEDDY,

= Sentinel Special Service. G
i New York, Feb. 9.--"I don't &
:, believe that even my bitterest 8
= enemies will say that | was ever &
:, told A. p. Moore. publisher of :
8 a deserter," Colonel Roosevelt 6
:, the Pittsburg Leader. today, ac- 8
8, cording to an interview given &
6, out today by Mr.. Moore. g
:, You can say to the progress &
!, sives." Mr. Roosevelt is quoted 3
= by Mr.. Moore as saying, that | 6,
8, will not desert the cause and g
:, that they will find me fighting g
= side by side with them to fin G.
{, ish." g
$ s. s @ 9 g 6 sGS g g g @ q
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
THE NOTED NOVELIST
LEFT A SMALL ESTATE

:, Sentinel Special Service g
= New York, Feb. 9.-The es- 3
8, tate of David Graham Phillips. q
8 the novelist, who was killed by 3
Z, Fitz Hugh Goldsborough. an in s5
= sane musician. a year ago, will g
6, amount to about $4,000. ac- g
= cording to a statement received 3
g by his sister, Mrs. Caroline Fre- 3
Is vert, from his publishers. She g
= is his sole heir. g
3 Phillips royalty contracts s.
= constituted practically his en- g
8 tire property. He left no real g
3, estate and his personal property g
3 was worth not more than 500. 8
!, His bank account amounted to g
3 $500. g
3 g g SSSS SSSSsss g
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
An UNDERWOOD CLUB
ORGANIZED IN DENVER
Sentinel Special Service.

{, Sentinel Special Service 8
3 Denver. Feb. Oscar w :
:, Underwood, the Democratic i
e leader in the lower house of !,
= congress and who is being fire. :
8, quently mentioned in connection 8
3 with the Democratic nomination 8
:, for the presidency. has large :
= number of admirers in Denver i
= and plans are on foot this week :
= to organize an Underwood club. &
Z, G 8 g g 6 g 6, g g 6 2 g p g 6, 6.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
THEY MUST FURNISH
THEIR OWN CLOTHING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Feb. s.-Employes of
the United States government in Alas
ka, must furnish their own fur caps,
mittens and heavy sock ks, etc. accord
ing to the comptroller of the curren-
cy, Mr.. Tracewell. He said there is
just as much law. authority or reason
for purchasing light overcoats for the
government officials in Washington
as for providing heavier garments for
the Alaska employees.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
WILL RAISE NO FUND
TO DEFEND THE ACCUSED
Sentinel Special Service.

z Sentinel Special Service.
3 indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 3
3 Statements from officers of the
3 seven international unions hav- I
3 ing their headquarters here in
I. dicate that no concerted effort
3 will be made to raise defense
3 fund for the two-score individ-
2 uals indicted by the federal
3 government in connection with
!, the alleged dynamiting con-
3 spiracy
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
WILL The 100000, OF
LAS VEGAS, LAND FIGHT? ?

3 Associated Press. 6;
q Las Vegas, N NJ, Feb. O. &
&, Jack Curley, manager for Jim &
g Flynn, and promoter of the g
g Johnson-Flynn fight, is here to- g
3 day He is comforting with &
. Charles O'Malley and a commit G
:, tee of business men relative to G
:, staging the big fight here ON G
8, July A. Las Vegas offered a G
q bonus of 100000 for the G
g fight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
TO KEEP A TAB on
The CHINESE EMIGRANTS

San Francisco. Feb. THE Chi
nese Knighted Emigrants Associa-
tion" has been organized with head
quarters at Peking. The purpose Of
the organization is to keep account
of the Chinese emigrants in every
country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
NO APPOINTMENT MADE
FOR The SUPREME COURT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 9.-Afer con-
ference with President Taft today,
Senator Curtis and Representative
Anthony of Kansas. said the Presi-
dent would not FIJI the vacancy on
the supreme court bench until next
week. Senator Curtis said the pres
ident had promised to consider one
more claim made by Kansas in behalf
of Judge Hook.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
SUSTAINS DEMURRER
TO CUSTER PETITION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 9.-The
Missouri supreme court sitting en-
banc, sustained the demurrer today to
the petition of the attorney general
for the custer of all the sixteen rail-
roads in the state, on the allegations
of combining to fix passenger and
feight rates.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
Mrs. Williams Here.

Mrs. George j. d. Williams, the
wife of former County Treasurer Will
liams, came in today noon and will
leave tomorrow morning for Gunni-
son, where her aged mother is seri-
ously i'll. Mrs. Williams recently re-
turned from her parents bedside and
has now been called by an even grav-
er illness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
REPORTED THAT MORSE
WILL SAIL IMMEDIATELY Y
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 9.-No word cauld
be obtained today at the apartment
of Charles w. Morse, the pardoned
banker, who arrived here yesterday.
A report is current that he will sail
tomorrow for Europe instead of re-
naming in New York ten days as
he had first planned to do.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
CatholI Next Number.

Rev. j. Everist Catholl. promi-
nent Episcopal clergyman, will be the
next number on the lyceum course.
He is scheduled for February 16 and
will deliver one of his famous hu-
morous lectures.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-09
GENERAL INCREASE IN WAGES WILL BE
DEMANDED ON EVERY RAILROAD IN The WEST


Chicago Feb sabor leaders are secretly peeng AZ forma, ma
include operating west of the Mississippi It is understood
will
on The mechanical trades
demand
will railroads the territory at
simultaneously strike is