davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-01-18
GENERAL DIRECTIONS FOR PA
PER BAG COOKING.
BY N. soyer.- Chef Of Brooks Club.
London.


London.
do not Slain for tho paper.bag
system OF cookery that It can cook
everything. It is evident that tea
must still be made in the teapot.
Generally speaking, we may waive
cur claim to having mastered the
elfilculty WITH respect to soups. al
though | have made beef tea with
excellent results. The following ia q
list OF articles that may In tho mean.
time bo avoided:
Soup Except beef teal. omelette.
scrambled eggs, Jam Except in small
quantities). Scotch kale, beans, cab.
bage, cauliflower, broccoli, artichokes,
macaroni or kindred Italian pastes.
The success OF the system depends
entirely upon how It ia carried out.
Good cooking requires time, care, at
toBt!on TO detail, taste and . Temporal
turs suited TO the particular dish
being cooked. While the paper-bag
system is labor and time saving, as
we'll as affordlng more nutrltive and
appetizing effects than the present.
II does not abrogate any OF the rules
that apply to efficient work at the
kitchen.table.
The Bag.
Specially prepared bags should be
used. Without them the method can.
not be practiced with assurance OF
success The bag should be made OF
materials that guarantee It's purity
II should be odorless, and its parity
guarantee that nothing Injurious
can possibly be impaired from 1t to
the food cooked in the bag.
Before using the bags
Q) Select one that "fts" the food
intended to be cooked:
t2) Grease slightly the inside OF
the bag, except In the case OF vege-
tables or when water is added For
beginners It is advisable. Butter,
lard or dripping may be used.
(S) When the food has been pre-
pared for the bag, place the same on
the table and lift The uppermost edge
OF the bag while you insert the con.
tents.
"a Fold the mouth OF the bag two
or three times and fasteu with clip.
Strong wire paper-clips, obtainable of
any stationer. answer the purpose. 1t
Ia desirable to fold the corners OF the
bag so as to secure as near as posi-.
Bile q hermetical closing.
The Oven.
Practically any oven will do Paper
bag cookery is as we'll suited to a gas
stove as II is TO coal oven, an cleo
tricity cooker or oil stove, always
provided the necessary heat Is Sc
cured. The size oil the oven makes
no difference to the cooking. only to
the size OF the article.
Before placing the bag with It's
contents into gas oven. the gas
should be lighted at least eight min
utes beforehand The average oven
heat should not be less than 200 de.
grees Fahrenheit, and when the bag
is put into the oven this ought to &c
reduced In eight minutes after to 40
degrees. To find out the correct de-
gree thermometer, Of course, s the
most accurate method; but efperi!'
ence will soon teach the cook what
Is required, and the color assumed by
piece OF paper placed In the oven
will at once tell whether 1t is too hot
or too cold.
In the case OF coal-heated stoves
with solid shelves a wire broiler
should be used This should be
placed on the shelf with the bag con.
tanning the food It is necessary to
emphasize the fact that, except in
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-01-18

Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets reEulat,
and inyigorate stomach, liver and bowels
Sugar-coated, tiny granules. EaIy to taxi
as candy.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-01-18

There are two kinds OF suffragettes
the unhappily married and the un.
happily unmarried.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-01-18

Museum freaks are complaining
about hard times; but as for that. the
osslfied man says things always have
been hard with him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-01-18

Tell the dealer you want Lewis Single
Binder straight 80 cigar
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-01-18

Most OF lies so-called tragedies
are merely comedies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27

everyone who attended and also for
their liberal support.
Nels Bystrom and family, Mrs. Aug
ust Ostlund and P. Lundberg all of
Warren visited with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Furst last Monday evening.
Mr.. P. Peterson Of Frazee, came up
to spend few days at the home Of
his father-in-law, A. Person.
The Quartet from North Star Col
lege gave an open air concert at the
midsummer festival last Monday.
Victor Cederlund and family at.
tended meetings in Alma on Tuesday
The meetings held by the Mission
Friends of Vega at S. L. Rodquist's
were we'll attended
Chas. Anderson and Carl Rodquist
were Warren callers Tuesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27
HEALTH TALK NO. q
Keep Flies from the Baby.

II there were any way of knowing
how many babies have died because
OF disease the germs of which were
carried by flies, every mother would
be astonished. If she could follow a
fly during day and see the places it
visits before lighting on the nipple of
the bottle which her baby then puts
in its mouth, she would be still more
surprised. Flies take all sorts of
germs on the tiny pads on each Of
their feet. Killing the fly is the only
way to prevent the spread of diseases
which the fly may carry.
In Texas they have been wasing a
hot war against flies and the man
who won first prize the other day for
the most flies killed, 44s,7 every
one of which came from restaurant
in which the winner worked. He re.
ceived $40 and perhaps saved scores
of people from sickness.
Each female fly lays 100 eggs every
ten days. Half of these are female.
Kill the first ones you see and save
millions. Get newspaper or fly ma.
per or a wire trap over the garbage
cans-anything to get rid Of the flies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27
**a *** 4 - IS = .
EAST OF WARREN

= = 4 = \ =
The Misses Emma and Mabel John
son were visiting with Miss Marvel
Grange on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Grange visited
at Cleveland's Sunday
Mrs. j. n. Morkassel was taken to
the Warren hospital on Friday last,
to have an operation. She is we'll
on the road to recovery.
Miss Mabel and Agnes Johnson
walked to town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs j. o. Marshall and
Claude Maps visited at w. IT
Oranges Friday evening.
Nels Johnson is busy fencing these
days.
Charley Whitman is blowing with
his engine nowadays.
Miss Marvel Grange has been or
the sick list last week, but is nov
quite well again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels C. johnson ant
family attended the school entertain
ment that was held in Dist. 217 ii
Farley, on Friday last.
| q. N. Morkassel and w. H. Grang,
are having their houses painted.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27
STINER

. - -
sTINER
= = =
Mr.. Malberg transacted business in
Thief River Falls last part of the
week.
Henry Rogers was buying in the
city last Saturday
John Christianson has been work
ing on the road south of this place
the past week and has made fine i'm
provements.
The special carrying the Minneapo-
lis business men passed down this
line the 10Th. It made a fine appear
ance.
Mr.. Riddle was business caller in
the city of Thief River Falls last Of
the week.
The County Line Sunday school
will have a big picnic on July 4th. All
are invited and fine program is to be
rendered.
Mr.. Swanson was Thief River
caller last of the week.
| Crops looking fine but good rain
would do no harm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27
Correspondence
y X = = 4 + \ \
= NELSON PARK X

V NELSON PARK \
> = ,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Stromlund visited
relatives at Strathcona this week.
Mrs. F. Anderson of Stephen, is Wis
iting with her parents here, this
week.
Mrs. E. Erickson and Mrs. Lund
spent few days last week with their
friends and relatives at Winnipeg.
Mrs. T. Thompson of Pelan, spent
last week at her parental home here
Rev. Wahlund of Warren conducted
services in the Swedish Lutheran
church last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Fernstrom and and-daughtel
Esther Degerman, left this week fol
Stephen, where Mrs. FernstrOm will
make her future home with hel
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Merdlnk. As
she has been an invalid for years sht
needs the best of care.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Becklund will cele
hrate the 25tf anniversary OF ,lleil
marriage next Thursday and have is
sued invitations among their neigh
bors to spend the day with them.
The Norwegian Lutheran congrega
ton held their annual picnic at Fl
last Saturday.
Lille Gustafson is back from Moor
head, where she has been staying 70
some time.
The Swedish Lutheran congrega
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27

Mrs. Oscar Larson and children Of
Oslo, are visiting at G.. N. Morkas-
sells.
Mrs. HartWig and sister, have re-
turned from Illinois, where they have
been visiting for a time.
Mrs. Cannum and children were
Warren visitors on Friday.
The Battenhouse boys from near
Argyle are fencing for Cleveland's.
j Don't forget to tie up your horses
better, Mr.. Brown, next time you
leave them alone.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholas were in
town on Friday.
"Oh, for a few drops Of rain,' cries
the farmer.
The crops are looking fine out here
but they would be better If we could
!, get a good rain soon, which is indeed
/ needed.
"A few potato fields were affected
/, by the frost we had not long ago, but
it is thought that they will recover.
I Miss Marvel Grange is visiting at
:; Powell's this week.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwig and daugh-
ter Lulu, called at Brookside Farm on
Sunday evening.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Johnson made a
brief visit at Whitman's the same
evening
J; Miss Mabel johnson visited with
Miss Christine Clauson on Tuesday.
J, Deering swinging hay stackers for
sale by w. +. Powell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27
' =: =: :' 3aee!s$th& s: s.: : ::

ton held their picnic on midsummer
day at Sjobloom's place. Rev. Wah-
lund gave a short talk after which
the day was spent in partaking of re
freshments, consisting of coffee, ice
cream and lemonade.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27

Carload Of Deering Mowers and
Hay Rakes just received-W. +. Pow
ell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27
2 = = - ~Es*4 i =
NORTHWEST OF. WARREN

People from Foldahl, Middle River,
Alyarado, Bloomer, Warren and 9TH
er points attended the midsummer
festival at Alfred Johnson's last Mon
day. The committee Of the society
wishes through the sheaf to thank
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27
. 3 = . . .
FoLDAHL :
$3.50. So. So .l~sss

The Ladies Of the Swedish Luther
an church have arranged for a picnic
on the river banks, near Eric Olson's,
on July 4th at 2 p. m. Everybody vel
come to have good time with good
people, on good and beautiful place.
Note. The picnic decided on June
18th was postponed on account Of 4
sad accident at that time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27
Summer Foot Wear
Bargain Basement

Bargain Basement
Coolest Place in Town
FOURTH OF JULY GOODS-Fags Bunting Festooning Ribbons
Jap Lanterns Paasol Fire Pumes Horse Nets
Kites Balloons.
HANDSOME PORCH Rag Rugs 36x72 inches
regular price SL1o special at each ST 80
BATH TOWELS,
NO" only, eacn -- 1Oc
COCOA MATING, ~ inches wide, yard 5O.
'AP MATING, 50 inches wide per yard 21c :}Sc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-27

Deering swinging hay stackers for
sale by w. +. Powell & co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
alzer is Smaller
Than Jim Jeffries

Al Palser has been iikened to JEFF
fries. He has been described as hts
equal physically. and he inpresses
one az such at FIRST sight.
But aJeTries at the same stage OF
his career was a bigger man than
Palmer. He outmeasures him in near
iy every respect. This is shown by
measurement taken Of Jeffries while
he was training at the Reliance club
in Oakland, for his fight with Joe
Choynskt In 1897
Jim's hiceps were larger than AIS
by three inches, while he weighed s7s
pounds in fighting trim. Palxer will
not tip the beam above $40. These
measurements show. however, that
Some OF the difference tn weight was
In the legs, ana more of dstrimert
than help TO fighting. Jeffries rneas-
ured much larger around the thigh
than Paixer.
While JeYrtes undoubtedly was
more powerful than Paizer. the lat
ter appears to come nearer the ideal
as a ring athlete. It remains to be
seen whether PaiSer can approx
mate Jeff's stamina and endurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
Cicotte Critical
About Red Sox

Eddie Cicotte, dumping pitcher
submitted to an interview in Detroit
few days ago. After he came out
from under the influence of the anes-
thetic. he remarked:
There Is all difference posshie Be
tween the Boston and Chicago Cubs.
The Boston club n made up of two
men Carrigan and Wagner. They are
the only players who work in unison
the others work for personal glory.
Ono thinks SOLELY OF his batting aver
age: another Of his fielding percent
age. and still another or how many
games he can win by his pitching.
In Chicago the team is a unit.
When a game IL In progress the Chi
cago players are on edge with sug-
gestions. For instance: II young
pitcher is working. Walsh. or another
of the older heads, will coach the
along. Between innings no
will tell of the weaknesses OF indfvid.
ual batters and In other ways assist
the recruit.
You never hear anything lika
coaching on the Boston bench. IF q
pitcher Is hit q tribe hard. or II
fielder makes a blunder the other
players crittcise instead OF siapping
the fellow on the back or yelling
words of encouragement"
Yet Boston won the pennant and
Ctcotfe was not on hand when the
melon Was sliced w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
Sees Athletic
Boom for Dixie
College Teams

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3o.-Down In
Virginia preparations are being made
for another active year. While It 10
reported that the squad does not look
az promising In many ways as 1t
has at times. II, nevertheless, looks
strong enough for the prediction that
the Orange and Blue will not be FAR
behind when the points are summed
up at the end Of the meets to be held
here and in other places In the winter
and spring
Virginia. although II lost two good
men at the beginning OF this year,
still has Its two mainstays represent
ing todd and Cooke Cooke es-
pecially is rated very high. His train
er thinks 80 much OF him that he has
even gone to the extent Of saving
that he would be able 10 give John
Paul Jones the race of his life at a
mile II trained especially for that
event.
That Washington and Lee expects
10 accomplish more on the track this
year than II ever has is evidenced by
the fact that IL has Joined the Inter-
collegiate Athletic association in or
der that 1t may send men to the in
tercollegiates next spring. The Lex
sh&toN fusbtute mas never zone a great
deal on the track, and last spring
was one of Its flrst real attempts to
GRASP honors for the section. Several
men who represented IT did exception
ally well. although it did not finish
first In the meet.
Johns Hopkins while showing O.
little below its ordinary strength in
the indoor season last winter, did SO
well with lot Of more or less green
material In the spring that II should
come forward rapidly this season,
More than forty men are reported to
be In training for them door sea-
son.
North Carolina had several men in
the meets last year who showed ex-
ceptional form. Under Cartmen the
Tarheels have developed wonderfully
In track athletics in the last few years.
and there In every reason to believe
that they will accomplish more than
a little before another year is ended
just what A. a. NJ. and " M !. will
DO Is questionable. Neither has fig
ured very prominently recently. at
least. In track athletics, but Ii Is said
that vigorous attempt is TO be made
to get the sport started.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
TWO YOUNG WHITE GIANTS WILL
4 BATTLE FOR DOLLARS AND BELT
LNSAN FRANCISCO TOMORROW

big and possibly too clever for Jos
eph. and In the last AFFAIR Of twenty
seven rounds with skin-tight gloves
James gave Joseph a terrible lucins
and did not escape scatheless himself.
The bout took place on lighter or
some other craft somewhere OF the
California coast, near San Francisco.
and created a sensation at the time.
1t was q grudge fight,
Well, Corbett was too big for Joe,
but Joe was such a game boy that
the followers of the ring thought
that he ought to be a champion OF
some class; so, looking over the field.
they decided that he was too big
for a. middleweight, IL not big enough
for a heavyweight. Whereupon they
decided that he would do very well
as a light heavyweight, and the
poundage was placed at 1875 10 17s. II
1t had been run up to ITS pounds 1t
would have done very well, for JOS
eph could take care OF most anyone
up to that weight.
Now whether KID Carter beat
Choynski and Marvin Hart beat Car
ter. and Gardner beat Marvin Hart
and Jack Root beat Carter--or just
how IL all happened. the champion
ship was claimed In due time by
both George Gardner and Root
Gardner had the clearer right to the
title at the time, for he had beaten
all the light heavies, including John
Willie and Wild Bill Hanrahan. II
memory IL not at fault. He did get
a. licking from Jack johnson while
doing this. but anyway he did II. and
the only one who apparently had a
right to dispute the title with him
was Joe Walcott Carter could beat
waicott, and did 20. yet waicott
could and did beat Choynski and
Gardner. Walcott- however. was sat
iefied with his welterwesEht title. and
when the championship was ut stake
q gain 1t was Root and Gardner who
battled for It.
1t was a hot Fourth OF July when
they met In the old arena at Fort
Erie, Canada, Just aeross the river
from Buffalo. Gardner was bad that
day, but Root was worse. Finally
Gardner put over q haymaker. and
Root crumpled up like a rubber band
and was counted out.
Gardner was beaten by old Bob
and Jack O'Er1en beat
Bob. Tommy Ryan beat o'Brien and
practically won both the heavyweight
and light heavyweight titleA
Sam Langford might claim the title
and have nobody dispute his right to
Il, for II In called commission weight
In New York now. and who would
care to hold the commission weight
heite
Conspuez.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
Oil Burning Plant
For Steam acht

NEW YORK. Dec. so.-Another
steel steam yacht 20 be equipped
with an oil burning plant for the
boilers has been ordered by Wei
known yachtsman and Will be READY
for the opening OF the yachting sea-
son. This yacht will be zoo rect
long and viii be the largest buht IN
this section. It has been designed
by Gielcw a Orr, who are super
intending its construction. The tes.
sci will be up-to-date in every detail
and win be quite fast. The style VIII
be similar 10 other vessels turned out
by this firm. which is guarantee
Of thorough Sseaworthiness. and the
engines and boilers will be OF the
same general type this firm has oeen
using for ten years In connection with
vessels.
A ia6-ton twin-screw steel motor
Yacht has also been ordered. a. well
as a snaiier modern tyre CT cruising
motor vessel. Several other craft are
now ~nnder wsy for the SEASON. and
plans are being prepared for : 1855
foot threc-masted auxiliary schooner
Of the heavy deep-seA TYPE ana Is
foot twin-scrsw motor ylcht
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
Notes Picked Up
Concerning the
Virginia League

LYNCHBURG, VA. Dec. so-Har.
vey Brooks. who finished last season
with Petersburg. after going until
mid-season In the Pacific Coast
league. declares he has no idea now
OF Joining the Coolers next spring
Brooks is wintering ~ his home near
West Point, this Sta-e.
Bill Byron. who has taken Fred
Westervelt's place on the American
league umpire staff. umpired in the
Virginia league several seasons ago,
as did Westervelt before he went up.
Byron was always regarded as . coed
arbitrator here, exception that no ap-
sArentfy hunted for rtouble. HApi
probably cut that out under the eye
OF one Bancroft ID. Johnson.
Virginia league fans are wondering
what is going 10 become Of Bart
woolums. the big FIRST haseman, who
was managing the Spartanhurg end
of the Carolina association. when that
burg was dropped Off the map by the
formation OF an all North Carolina
circuit. Woolums is winrsr1ng in
Denver with his wife and Bart, Jr..
and he expected TO go back to Spar
game. Those towns now seem to be
moving for South Carolina Gecr-
gia circuit. and II i, goes Bart may
expect to return to the team which
backed him after Billy Laval was let
out of the management.
Little attention has been paid to
the unidentified rumor heard a week
ago that the hackers of the Roanoke
team have grown tired and would now
dispose of the franchise In the Magic
City. Just how this report started
cannot be ascertained, but 1t appears
that there liz no foundation for II,
The Roanoke hackers. ii is thought,
up for. 1t IL rrue the team has
never had the patronage /. deserved.
hut back OF This a careful manage
ment has always Aeur the team In
distance OF its iacpme- Ger
tainly. the team is nowhere near the
bankruptcy brink. and 1t will play
ball next season despite the fact that
the town Is for far from the Ave other
towns of the circuit.
Virginia league fans will watch
with interest the effort of Frank
the erstwhils Roanoke
manager. who is trying to get away
from Fort Wayne In order to 60 to
Ottowa, Canada. He made a big effort
TO get away from South Bend last
year shortly after that club had se-
cured him by draft from Roanoke,
but was unsuccessful. and, now. that
he has captured some real honors for
the fans of that town, 1t is hardly
to be expected that he can get loose
this winter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-31
Will Belt Each
Other for Belt

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Irhe eyes
of the boxing followers are conferred
in the Arena in Los Angeles. where
on January l, 1918. Luther McCarty.
the heavyweight from Springfield.
Mo-, and Al Paizer. the Iowa giant.
will meet In a twenty-round bout.
The contest will be one OF the heavy
weight elimination bouts, out OF which
"uncle" Tom McCarey hopes To bring
. white heavyweight who will be
recognized the world over. In any
event, McCarey will give a belt TO
the winner OF this contest, which will
be ~mblematic Of the championship
az the world The donor has barred
all negroes from competition.
The belt for which Palyer and Nc
Carly will fight Is the fourth Offered
by McCarey. His first trophy was nf-
fered away back in 1905 for the feath-
erweight championship. which was
won by Abe AtteiI. The second belt
was won by frankie Conley when he
defeated Monte Atteil in forty-two
rounds ut Vernon on February ~,
1910. and Al Wolgast gained posses
sion Of the third belt when he won
the decision over joe Rivers.
Both McCarty and Palzer are more
than anxious to, win the belt ana the
lJattle that goes with Ii. They real
ne that = golden harvest Is 10 be
reaped by the victor, and aeither has
allowed any stone to go unturned 10
perfect his condition. For several
weeks tho men have worked hard.
Few there ara VINO are willing 20
venture q prediction on thu probable
s,.cnme OF the battle, but there III q
strong feeling that AcCarty VIII win.
Those who favor the COW puncher
bsse their opinions on his cIio-sided
victory over Jim Flynn and ovSr
~ vetsran Al kAufman. whOm ~