davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-14
FINE FISH AND FRESH.

Herring a Ia Russo: Take four very
soft-roed behring's. Get the fish mon
ger to bone them for you. In tho
center Of each place big teaspoonful
of French mustard and bit of butter.
Dust lightly with black pepper and
put in a well buttered bag. Add to
them half wineglassful of either
hook or sherry and half wine
glassful of either shallot or tar
ragon vinegar, as preferred. Cook
for fifteen to eighteen minutes,
according to the thickness Of
the fish, in a moderately hot oven.
Dish up on hot dish and serve with
beet salad. This is most appetite.
ing way Of cooking behring's, but must
be done in the bag IL 1t Is to be done
to perfection.
Smells Milanaise: Clean a dozen
smelts. roll them In -four. Put an
ounce Of butter In . very hot dish. let
It melt. roll the fish in this butter,
sprinkle with . little cayenne pepper
and q little grated Parmesan, and
place them side BY side Ii well but.
tered paper bag. Cover lightly with
bread crumbs and pour . little tomato
sauce over each smslt. Seal up and
cook for eight minutes In q very hot
oven. serve with slices OF lemon.
Fresh Hsrrins: Slit the Hsh On
each side 81 . horizontal direction.
Place On Il Q little macA bay leaves.
tparslsy. Il small piece Of onion ana
.ava = aal&s -. II v<xv,s>. n = II 49,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-14
Genghis Khan, the Scourge of the East

ana utterly destroyed ninety-siX cities,
besides a countless number of towns
and villages. The Inhabitants were
put to death-men and women alike
with unspeakable tortures.
On second campaign in China Cen
ghis Kahn in 1915 captured Picking
and burned 1t to the ground after
stealing everything that could be car
r1ed away. Thence he invaded Persia.
The city Of Bokhara was known as
the center of science" It held won
drous inventions and the Orient's rar-
est treasures of art and literature.
Genghis Khan cared no more for such
things or for the worlds real prog
ress than mad dog cares for the
rose hedge he breaks through. Box
hara, with its wondrous objects of art
and learning, was destroyed. The en-
tire country was devastated, and with
the fall Of its cities their priceless
treasures of Oriental science went up
In smoke. Millions of people were
slain or carried into slavery.
Iran, Astrakhan and Southern Rus.
STA next fell prey to the merciless
Khan. Practically all OF China was
enslaved. So were Corea and the
countries northwest Of India.
The Turks were driven out Of their
Asian Businesses and chased across in.
to Europe. ut was then that the
Turks first settled in Eastern Europe,
where later they were to wreak havoc
m Ghrfafiaus nofiono g,3s4-g5sai "a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-14
PERFECT ROAST MUTTON.

Writing 50 much Of cakes and
sweets and formal dinners that can be
cooked in paper bags has brought me
almost to the pass where feel sur
feited Of such fare. 1t has made me
wonder, too. If my readers will not
be likewise glad to get back to home
lier fare, at least for one day, and
that fare possibly perfect roast mutt
ton.
Choose . saddle, 1: you want the
very best. Buy it . day ahead of the
cooking. have the rib-ends cut short
and neatly rounded. wash it quickly.
salt it very, very lightly, brush over
with melted butter and vinegar tea
spoonful of each mixed-and keep in
a cool, airy place until ready for cook
ing. II 1t is hanging outside. it should
be we'll wrapped in damp cheese cloth
and hence will need no more washing
when brought In for cooking. Grease
bag that will be loose fit, very
thickly, clarified drippings answering
| for this better than butter. Sprinkle
fine herbs in powder lightly over the
meat, also a very little more salt. red
! and black pepper, and few drops OF
tobasco, chilli vinegar or Worchester-
shire sauce. Melt teaspoonful of tart
jelly. currant or crabapple, in a spoon.
full of claret, lemon Juice or vinegar,
add teaspoonful Of good butter, mix
we'll, and brush the meat we'll over
with the mixture. Save any remain
der for the gravy later on. Slice an
onion very thin and lay upon top Of
the meat. Place it in your creased
bag with a little more butter, seal.
cook in hot oven five to seven min
utes, then slack heat hall and finish
the cooking, allowing eighteen to
twenty minutes to the pound.
] Layer beef is hearty. tasteful and
| not too costly. Get as much round
meat as you need, have it cut In thin
slices and the slices divided length
wise into strips. Make a square or
oblong mold from a paper bag, but
ter it we'll, after clipping the corners
firmly, lay upon the bottom either
toasted breadcrumbs or thinly sliced
potatoes and onions, dot with butter
1
fit the mold neatly, and seasoned with
salt and pepper. Butter the meat on
both sides IL you like things very
rich. Repeat the layers until the
mold is full, then pour over a little
milk and enough tomato catsup tc
moisten the upper layer. Dot with
bits. Of butter. Set the mold inside a
creased bag, put on trivet in the oven
using either upper or lower Shelf
and cook thoroughly, allowing twenty
minutes to the pound.
Liver and bacon are not beyond the
paper bag. Slice the liver thin. sea
son it as for frying, put 1t in well
creased bag, lay bacon slices all over
it. seal and cook for fifteen minutes
five in hot oven; ten after stacking
heat. Keep the heat full five minutes
longer If you like 1t very crisp.
Copyright, 1911, by the Associated
Literary Press.) log.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-14
LOADING sPRei !
Implement Found CUTE Jeefpi lallSteeS
Cattle Yards 40 pi0sss %
and cartsd Away. sss y \

We hrst plow up the cattls yards
disk where needed. then load with slip.
scrapers. writes Chester Evans "a the
Nebraska Farm Journal. We use four
horses on spreader and use the two
lead horses to load the scrapers.
: There Is q hook and clevis on the
doubletrees, to which the scrapers arol
fastened. One horse pulls the loaded
scraper up the chute and q man fol-
lows and dumps 1t. 8,s
From the side Of srreader Opposite
the chute is stretched smooth wire.
The dump horse is tied to q ring ON
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-14

enough start for such venture. For
his father was only a petty Tartar
chief, ruling a mere handful Of fami-
lies. But the boy had boundless am
bition, was a natural ruler Of men,
was held back by no qualms Of con-
science-for he seems to have been
quite conscience less-and had nat
ural cruelty of nature that OVERRIDE
all obstacles. These customs and the
leadership of his own little tribe were
the sole backing he had for his mighty
enterprise.
The lad was known as Temudjin
("the Wise"). He was thirteen when
his father died. He found himself at
the head Of q rebellious clan that
wanted to depose him for an older,
wiser chief. Temudjin thrashed his
foes. then thrashed and annexed
neighboring tribes. He soon was rul-
'er Of strong federation. a still
stronger collection Of tribes opposed
him. He made. friends with the Great
Khan Of the Keraite Tartars, by
whose aid he beat his own enemies.
He then married the Great Khan's
daughter. ,5
ITemudjin and his father-in-law. The
young man defeated and slew the
Great Khan, who had been his bene-
factor, and then made himself master
OF the whole region. His next step
was to hunt up q Shaman (prophet
~ u,laanrnl 4 Vim nv working nm the.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-14

Hlse{S,~oses ssAASE Wy SGo ~ - G5sJ~
up far more strictly than any clergy
mans son. Young George Augustus
Frederick was kept busy by his tutors.
iectured by his parents and guarded
against any knowledge of the worlds
gayety. II there was anything in strict
upbringtng he ought to have grown
into sort Of saint. Instead when
he was eighteen and the bondage Of
tutors and father was removed), he
became one of the worst blackguards
of his time.
This was In 1880. The moment his
education was finished Prince George
started another sort of education on
his own account. Forgetting every
lesson of decency that had been
taught him he plunged into the Wild
est, most depraved dissipation. He
drank, gambled. defied the moral law.
His life was national scandal. A
liar, ltbertine, a drunkard, man
who gambled with money that was
not his own, he is said to have added
to his other vices by such crooked
horse racing deals" that the Jockey
club had to warn him OF the turf .
With it all he was handsome, had
charm of manner-when he cared to-
and was slave Gas we'll as mastery
to fashion. These qualities won him
the title of First Gentleman of Eu.
rope" His sayings. his dress. his
manner were copied by the fast set
and his approving nod was coveted by
social climbers. Though he was often
kindly in a careless sort Of way, when
It cost him nothing, yet there Is per.
haps no case known where he sacri.
feed his own comfort or pleasure for
any one.
His first political act was to join
his fathers enemies in parliament
In return for his support these poll
ticians tried to raise Georges yearly
allowance from $25O,O00 to 100000
His father, George ILL.,, refused to al
low this. And father and son grew to
hate each other. The prince proceed
ed to run deep into debt and to marry
a Mrs. Wtzherbert. AS crown prince
of England he had no right to marry
without his fathers consent. Wher
he was brought to account for 1t he
calmly denied the marriage and luret
an unsuspecting friend (the states
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-14
'lRlRl,'||Ba66'
,SQ(l(IlZl||l(1
WDlaDE[2 lnC ZD(NG
90yDlIE]p ll[Il[}[lGD[ID
BY ElsC)N[}IRl5 DN[l[D1C
6[likuIlSU [g1vQC96 X
GG0lz q
GOOD THINGS FOR HUSBANDS
cRoNIEs.

BY Martha Mecplloeh Williams.
Mans part at home Is to endure all
things and eat all things. smiling as
though be liked 1t all, whatever the
facts in the case may be. And most
men, believe. nobly I'LL the part.
Therefore, It seems to mo fitting that
every once in . while they should be
given, BY way Of reward, q supremely
masculine evening, whereat 1t is un-
derstood that woman's part is to
stand in wait and supply tho good
things to eat-good things that have
been cooked to perfection In paper
bags.
As to the nature Of the evening, let
the man himself decide.
Many things heretofore described
In this column suit such festive occa.
sions. savory. mouthfuls, hot chicken
biscuits. hot oyster sandwiches, paper
bagged oysters either in. shells after
Soyer's recipe, or cooked in quantity
with butter, cream and lemon Juice
and their own liquor added later
they all will satisfy hungry souls and
whet the palate for things potable.
especially If supplemented with
cheese crackers, also hot. sailed nuts
Of any sort, olives warmed In very
little sherry, or crisp radishes and
invariably good sharp cucumber
pickle
Sliced beef crisped is not to be
despised. especially If the man of the
house has weakness for ale or 'alf.
and-'alf. To 60 with it make pricked
biscuit; none you can buy will match
them. The foundation il puff paste,
and do not spare either shortening
or work in its making. Put in a
trifie more salt than for pastry uses,
roll out less than quarter inch
thick, and cut In rounds two and q
half inches across. Prick them we'll
over and bake crisp in we'll buttered
bag. Sprinkle about half of them be.
fore baking lightly with dry mustard
or black pepper and paprika, or even
the barest busting of cayenne. Keep
these seasoned biscuit separate from
the plain ones and serve on separate
plates. Instead Of the mustard and
pepper, you can use finely grated
cheese, or lay q very thin slice Of
cheese between two biscuit after bak
ing and heat in bag until the cheese
melts. Pimento cheese spread be
tween such biscuit, which have beer
very lightly buttered, also makes {
we'll favored mouthful.
Raisins cut very small, mixed will
sharp cucumber pickle, also cut yer,
line. and worked smoothly through
tho best cream cheese with a yer!
little French dressing or else bar.
busting of black pepper make {
novel and appetizing filling for thes,
biscuit sandwiches. You can split tn,
biscuit, or make them very thin, but
ter the under one on top, end bake
them together. The baking can b,
done in the afternoon and the biscuit
heated before filling them with th.
ready prepared filling.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-14
ROAD IN GOOD REPAIR
Most Effective implement Is
Split Log Drag.
Great Secret Is to Keep Middle Higher
and Free From Ruts-ShouId Be
Put Into Service After
Each Rain.

(By w. G. PALMER, Agricultural Editor,
North Dakota Agricultural College)
The split log drag is the most effec-
tive instrument that has just been de-
vised for keeping road in good re-
pair. 1t is also the cheapest tool that
can be secured for the purpose. The
secret Of good road is that 1t be kept
q little higher in the middle and free
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-14
Outlets for the Nursery
1y Nicolas soyer, Chef Of Brooks Club, London

put them into the bag and add to
them a heaped dessert spoonful of
finely chopped spring onions and half
pint of chicken or other we'll flavor.
ed stock. Fold and cook gently for
three-quarters of an hour.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-14
Piu FEEDING.

Skim milk fed to pigs returned.
about 25 certs per hundred pounds, 90.
something like one-half cent per-
square, according to the trials made
at the Vermont station. b
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-14
Dumping Into Wagon.

Dumping Into Wagon.
Explanation: Sides Of Chute OF z by g..
Check block by 4. Lower end Of
chute to check block IS feet. Check,
block on to end 2 feet. Chute from:
lower end to check block 10 floored8
with lumber by 10 inches.
this wire and soon learns to go for.
ward and back with no one to lead
him.
The crossbars at top of chute are to
catch the scraper handles. The spread
er should be let down as low as posi-
BILE SO the chute will not be too steep.
Two men can operate this to perfec-
ton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-14
: a S L A N T :
N z Y E D !,
IN high cheek
honad Tor

tar boy-born on
the banks of the
Mongolian River
Onon in 1902
formed a modest
plan of conquer
ing the world. He
: h a d a SIN all
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-14
~ Az English ].
youths Of
the latter
ID, efghta a n 4 NJ

century used to
feel sorry for the
hard luck of their
prim young Prince
Of Wales. His
father. KIN g
g Q o : 6 . Ill.
brought the how
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-06-14

Z, U, r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
DEAD VOICE RAPS COLONEL
Late Millionaire Wrote Letter
Blaming Roosevelt for Panic.

From tho grave comes tho voice ~ Rem
jamin Hart. the millionaire ex pedler. who
died a few wears ago IN Paris, TO charge
Theodore Roosevelt with direct rosponhibil-
ity. while he was President for the fnan-
cial depression Of 1907 The letters to this
effect. which Mr.. Hart wrote I'm 1900. were
Introduced yesterday in the Surrogato's
Court. where Mrs. Addie Potts Flatauer is
contesting tho will of her husband, Max
Flataucr, because he left the bulk OF his
estate To his sister, Mrs Henrietta Loser.
The latter made the allegation that her
brothers wife married him only 10 get his
property and finding herself unable to do
this. she left him soon after the marriage
Mrs. Flatauer's lawyer argued that the will
should have been offered for probate In
Florida. which was his legal residence, in
stead OF In New York The letter of Mr.
Hart was introduced because a suit was
brought by his adopted daughter to have
him declared a resident Of Paris and that
case was cited as a precedent
one Of the letters from Mr. Hart was
addressed 10 Edward W sheldon. president
OF the United states Trust Company. and
read in part:
1t Is not surprising once the confidence Of
the peOpl" became shaken. they should.
panic stricken. call for their balances And.
IL being the first time IN" President Of our
country has ever gone out OF his way to
disturb these relations, Il H. no wonder
that people hav" lost their heads. ! think.
20 Tar a. ! am abb" 10 judge. that the great
fnancicrs I'm EurOp" hold Roosevelt respOn-
slble for the present condition Of things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
MlNeo SANDERS IN OHIO.

Nineo Sanders the negro VINO was 81
-..,,or. If Cor,psrv \. 18th Infantry. the
company involved in the BroWnSNli'T 'd'u'
who. despite his thirty years cre"llap'e
service In the army, and the fact that ne
vae regarded az an ideai non-comm's-
eihned officer nv all the army officers VINO
lnav him. wss dismissed without honor
hv President Roosevelt's blanket order
has gone to OHIO 20 toll the voters oil ms
race what Theodore Roosevelt did to the
negroes in that affair. Those VINO re'aii
the facts in connection with the whole
sale dismissal from the army by President
Roosevelt will remember that MI. ia't'
whom Secretary OF War. was on the hlgh
seas when the raid occurred ana thht NJ
sent A wireless message from somewhere
near Porto Rico urging the President to
withhold his order until the facts could
he investigated by court OF inquiry; That
President Roosevelt refused 10 accept the
advice OF his Secretary Of War ana
affirmed his order Of dismissal: that rrac-
ticallv every officer Of the army deplorcd
tho precipitate course of Mr. Roosevelt.
and that they all felt that h had perpr-
tratcd cruel injustice on Sanders. who
had most creditablo record, and who,
they believed was wholly innocent 81 any
culpdhility IN the Brownsville raid. De
spite these facts, however, II has recently
come to the knowledge of President Tart S
campaign managers that Mr.. Roosevelt )
political representatives, in Maryland act
ually had the effrontery 10 use the Browns
willie incident in that state. hasing on II
an appeal 10 the negro voters 10 vote
against President Taft, and asserting.
without regard TO the fact, that 1t was on
Mr. Taft's recommendation that President
Roosevelt issued his wholesale dismissal
order. When Mingo Sanders learned Of
this Misrepresentation and injustice he
offered his services at once TO Director
Mckinley. and accompanied by Represent
ativc Rodenberg he has gone to ohio 10
tell his fellow negroes the actual truth
about the summary treatment meted out
TO the innocent and guilty by President
Roosevelt. all being punished alike, pro-
vided their skin was black. G.. q. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
MISSES WIFE, KILLS SELF.
Young Clerk Ends His Life A.,
Father in Laws Homo

Robert Schuman. TWENTY-FIVE wear, "a,
OF No. 80 Maple street. Passaic, y -"
United suicide last night in the yard a, 81
home of mis- father-In-lsw, John J. Mc,,a.'
No $40 East 1s2d street, The Bronx 80
he had fired two shots. both Of which ~.
wild. at his wife. Gertrude McAvoy scs.
man from whom ne mad been senar.,,,
several months.
Schuman died almost instantly sfts,,s.
ing a bullet into his brain Mrs schum.,
collapsed on the porch of her faths..
home. Near where she fell two bullets war.
found embedded in the clspboards Of N.
house.
The couple became acquainted ~.
wears ago IN Fifth avenue confec,,o,.
erv. where Schuman worked as o,.,t
and Miss McAvoy was also emplov%
They we're married nineteen months ayc
The Scnumars made their home in
small cottage In Hughes avenue Ths
Bronx. Nine months ago q daughter us.
horn few months after the birth a,
,he child, according to the police. thu
couple separated.
4 short time ago Mrs. Schuman had
her husband ARA lgncd before 2 New Jar.
sev magistrate on charge OF non.s,p.
mort At that time. II Was learned NJ
was held ia $500 bonds to keep the peacs
held i'm custody FOR FIVE days. 1t was
said the shooting VAS prompted by Schu.
mans desire 10 get revenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
BOOM FRANKLIN MURPHY
Friends Of Former Governor
Want Him to Run with Taft.

4 healthy movement has developed among
the Republican leaders Of New Jersey 10
bring about the nomination Of former Gov
eInor Franklin Murphy rs the running
mste Of President Taft Mr. Murphy him
self. because ~ his friendship with Vice
President Sherman has taken no active
Part in the movement.
Mr.. Murphy's friends, however, have
taken the matter in their own hands, and.
they say. arc going to push Il hard. The
former Governors friends point ont in sup
port Of his candidacy that he is popular
With the business men Of the state. and
that IL he were nominated for Vice Prcsi-
dent he would add strength TO the ticket
At the Taft headquarters in Newark yes
terday 81 was said that no big meetings
would be held until next week, when Presi-
dent Taft and the corps Of speakers with
him in Ohio would come 10 New Jersey IS
soon a the campaign closed there. This
week will be given up mainly 20 sending
literature 10 tho voters so that they can
familarze themselves with the asues Of
the campaign.
Borden y Whiting, chairman IF the
Roosevelt executive committee, yesterday
answered the challenge Of Arthur r. Leach.
chairman of the Taft executive committee,
that 4 font debate he held on the issues
now before the people. notably the recall
Of Judges and Of court decisions Nh
Whiting did not mention these last two
issues in reply 10 Mr.. Leach. instead ne
enuncialed q series Of questions of his own
selection, most ~ which have no part In
the issues now before the people.
Mr.. Leach made q dying trip to PITTS
burEh Yesterday. and Of course could not
reply 10 Mr.. Writings communication.
He j. expected home to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
ROOSEVELT OFF TO OHIO
Invades the Enemys Country,
Confident of the Nomination.

Theodore Roosevelt started for Ohio last
night, leaving here OIL tho PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. II" will be away seven days
voolng the Buckeye delegates
"Not n word he said, when asked 10
comment on the Presidents ovcrtures FOR
the votes of the california women. The
majority of the colonel's henchmon arc
away of I'm ONO holding TIA" fort for their
chief No one except Regis H. Post, for
mcr Governor uf Porto Rico and the Pc
port"rs were at the station 70 see him
start
Colonel Roosevelt IL morally sure OF Ohio
n. has already satisfied himself Of the
nomination OF tho first ballot. relying on
tie solid delegation from california Hts
lieutonants, however. are. on tho Ohio field
and the colonel hlmsclf. against tho advice
OF his managers has gone to the front lie
EXPRESSED himself ms confident to-day that
h.. would win the nomination OF tho first
ballot at Chicago without the delegations
from either ohio or New jersey
Colonel Roosevelt will roturn 70 oyster
Bav next Tuesday ard. after resting one
day. he will invade New jersey for the final
heat ON Memorial Day ne VIII
sneak to tho brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineer on the Gettysburg battlefield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
SOCIALISTS DROP WORKERS
Will Not Support Industrial Free
Speech Crusade.

indianapolis, May Anita gonisi- in the
Socialist National Convention of plat
form declaration approving the unit form
Of labor organization. IS opposed to the
crafts plan Of the American Federation OF
Labor, succeeded tonight in el"Cting ma.
, iorities of the platform, constitution, roso-
lutons and labor organizations committees
~ tho convention
After the report 81 the 'elIcrs Of the
ballots vas read Representative Victor J..
Berger Of Wisconsin, speaking Tor the
conservative" delegatoa, announce that
not only would the convention refuse 10 In.
dorse industrial uniorisn," but would so
on record ~ condemning tho n sf',ods of
the Industrial Workers of M World
We have moro THAI r. PEI cert Of the
$50 delegates" said Nj Berecr and IT Is
certain the convention will a,sert The So
cislist party's withdrawal from any Tree
speech or Revolutionary 1ct,or' cam
paigns instigated by tho InJuatrlal Work
ere"