davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-16

SEbsfalS. Seieiterct5aopofat. Or.
iitr. Omar Ginoricu, iom / 1901
05 par Socent peb &iabenbapns Uni
perlitet. er bp0 As Nar gnmmel.
3sns6er1s UlOite Gampifib5.
fsrer $. q. @erq cr oigooet peo %.
Sen, II Iar qammel
- Sru Iorotbeo &brane, I. Mao.
len, Gnfe eiter 9eiturer al Soft &c.
minar Sbrane, er oiQaoct pco 9soen,
90 Iar gan1nlel.
Gt fienot 1ron0biemsonme.
6ru Soiepbo Soft ioot @sroca,
&iebmano s. so. Solit'S Suitru. er
oigaoet pes Gpocu. IS 9(ar gamntcl.
glanot benbes @srn cr EroieSior 4.
i. Soft, SperlGae / Sronobjenl
Ileranoer Solit % Ii5poncnt S6ro-
ne Solit.
6nttigforitan6cr / Sromse
Sribt6joi Solm Deoe iorleoen 9tat al
Sierteildg. 9olnl, iom par Ell al
@pcns opgtigite aommunemGno, bar
/ ell Iarrrffc oGrct Nieolem al 5or.
manoifabet 90 bau0e aOifiaig 3no-
ilpoeiie / set poIitiifc 2ip ser NorO.
Sam par Stortingsmouo i 1905 &c.
riooen.
Srlt @eroo Gu1b, aommon.
oant / aongo W}artln Engbs Sllitru.
cr bso i aongo. 6ru Gngb, Tom por
Ell Cater al SoIger Trodmann.
ifrep til ilere oanife 9laoe. Sur
gI9Sebe liz meget til mart ianner
meo i'm Mano at furne iorlabe Son,
90 for beitarbi9 % fon1me til Son'
mari OF Roree, "a Gsoen pIubieIig
o~perraifeoe benoe.
- Sorbenppren0e reiioerenoe So.
pelan til 9omfirfen ! BERGEN u. @
6looo er / oisie Gage osb eiter ei
langt Spgeleie. "a 6loob / 1911
Ell Al0er al II Aar iegte giifeo pnc
8runo al ipGtfet Se!breo, funSe ban
lie tilbage paa CT langt % iamuittig.
bebsiuIot |irfe. Otter of bare ur.
ref SfoIemano nogen anr, par bar
ienere Sognepreit ierit / 8ransher.
REQ og oereiter i @icr0rum. Silii0it
uirfeoe ban | % Nar ueo Somfirfer
/ Bergen.
eens "4seorah.eoae m" II! elrsi 90 Sen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-16

Sommnnalt Observation-Disclosures?
Ora NotoSoen me0beleS Den 25oc
Houember: Taa Notcooen er ser
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-16
|rp pier Tabocfiurocn. : InIeb.

ming al, at Ser III piI blioe iattet 9e.
Ilutnina ON @pgning al SrIogSito-
tion / @er1cn aier "annoncetioen.
oe" ppmerfiom paa, at man oerpeo
piltrof oil fonme Solution meo Sen
Qannle Eldn ont Gro oper Bubble.
fiorbcn. Nl refer imiSlertio set
SpergSmnol iig, ON Negieringsmpn.
bi9beberne fan antnges at bile gipe
Siaabelie I'll ct iaooant @roanlGg,
llaar en- Itsrre 8loaoeafoeIing bar i'm
Station i~n0enfor. st llbelo meo
@roenS MISUNDERSTANDING bill 10
pGrc nof Ill of iprrre Gasioaen for
Ipngerc 8ib, o. Srohsioen er life
tilitrpffelig til at Iooe G~orpeooboa-
oene pasicrc, uOen at 9roen oabneS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-16

g nil ba erbploe irit Dor 160 SiosrS
gosfatalog.
JOHN ANDERSON PUB. CO.,
5lL5l1 n. P:Syia st.. Chicago. III.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-16

Spbsin!o. Snipcftsren Tor Sc tef-
niife Sfoler i Fropinicrne, Froies.
ior Garl i. Nn0crien er aigaoct peo
Ge0en, % Nor gnmmel.
e~tutSraao, @rosierer Garl
@uih er $50 al Ell SiertciIag. 6S gar
81. 0an bar iioen 1882 upret Ior.
mallO ior aoutrolfomiteen Tor Gbri-
itiansbolms 6obrifer % por Wte0-
lem al 9citpreIicrne for oct fgl.
@IinOeinititlit, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ior @lIn0e NJ. nj.
Eaitor emeritus e. &. q. Srt.
mann er oigaoet pc0 9soen. 81 Nar
gomneI. Otter at bope ilingeret ION
p%erionel aapellau hos lin 5aocr, ser
par SoJnepreit / WiagIebp paa Col,
ldno, faIoeoes BON / 1861 til Feoer.
fer paa NornboIm og iorilptieoes
1866 Oerira til SoIbGf llobu / Kan.
oers Annt, bOor ban bleu, inotil ban
for Ell Gel Iar li0en isgte lin Aiifeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-16

Tlaner oppc ON at bpgge ct iterre
fommltnalt Observation-Disclosures poa
Ell Cont / @penS Centrum. Ger
blir Socabe til ire @oocr, % VIobien
omfrirg tpnfeS beplontet. Eentret
Ifol oaiaa ubitpreS nicb Scene. Der
blir 10000 Siobeplooie. Sasen
ifal i~orelGgaeS fsrite @pitprcmshe.
8aor alt / SrSen bill 9pgningen
firnne pa~abeJpnSes ioa tioIig, of oct
me Seoter fan prre / Drift lite
Sitlti 1914. Nlrfiteft @Iir u~oarbeioer
III Se9ringerne. Get er beregnet at
Scotret bill ifoiic aomnll,nen en- oar.
Zig Snotpgt pua ca. 1000 SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-16
SaHnmanlraact / Stta0alcn.

~2iQebammer Silifuer" bar inoben-
tet cn6el pberligere SpIpsningcr ON
Northumberland / Sttooalen. Pin
IpgQetS Iftiefapital er 100000 SIR.
&opitoIen er life iom fcr meooelt en-
geIif, men / i'm @eIbeb norif. Get pp-
ientIigite al ben ifriper fig ira Ser
Gen. Selifobets 6ormaol err Bear
beioelie al Observation-Disclosures og
@rport al Solfumpulper, bo~pebioge-
Zig til Yopirinouitrien. Iirnlaets
Salfunnleae liJger / Saroanger.
0riften al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. peo
&aarituo / Calm ioregoar e'ter flo
ligere Der / 2anoet ufienote Wletooer.
Stellen ubtaAes mcb Mfaifiner, ionl
oripes mco fpmprimeret 2iiit. Pr
6eiosItprfen er for Sioen 20 Mano,
ale bielnnleberenOc / @anoe % gels.
bnoOerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-16

Gluchifct. Ger or iaar inblebct
Here Gloger e1b nogen Gang isr
oucr set iterft o%itnaenbe Siife / pore
Glpe, %ifripcr "2rcbl." Slere Of
Seierne fontmer ncppe til at iornpc
iine aontrnfter, mebminore Ell ge.
bring / Siifet i~nbtrpiier. Selp / en-
iaa ubmerfet Sportselu iom Man.
oalselDen er ser III ppiagt StrGfnin-
ger, iom / ell lang 9arrpffe bar Dor.
RET leiet al GngIGnbere. Ser flages
ogiaa oper, at Ser fore9oar Gopiiife
meo auitenster neo Gloemunoinger.
ne. Men "a ogiaa Sisfiiferne ieIp,
Ipecielt paa Observation-Disclosures, mi
har inogaaet iii Mnnoigbeberne meo
g~nntooning ON at aaitenotiiifet nlaa
blipe inolfrpnfet. bill ser bore Saab
ON al blipe fpit beune Sangiiinoret.
ming, iom er iaa eoelGggenoe for
9areDngelen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-16

Gn "nurif ltge". Som t~i0ligcre
nnpnt, bar Ben norife &anoeISitanOS
6raeSforenin9 OF ben norife Sci
lesforening Tor Saanooerf % Snblt-
Itri opta9et Sper3Smaolet pnt at 10
&c nrrnnaeret en- "norif llae" i 1914.
"llgen" CT tGnft oibolbt inmti0ig for
BET belle San0; noget beitenlt 8ioss
pullft bar man en0nu life imaltiut, ioet
bette pil blipe pol9t bI. a.. UNDER
&enipntaeen til @eieget al GorF-
Mmerifanere. Ni Iirfenlioler bar
man iGitet iig peo Spreoning al &c-
flameplafoter til Spilag / Sorrctniu.
ger, pau observation-disclosures ng oiicnt
lige Elooie nj. b. ooer BET belle Snno,
NIbolOelie al 6oreoraa, 9efienot0io.
refer % oplpienoc 9lrtiflcr / |res.
len on De norife @arerS aonfurrcn-
ceOpgtigbeb, 6orretuingsitonoen pil
enopioere pirfe pes at benleoe %.
merfiombeben ipeciclt paa inoens
lanoife 6abrifota 0ieunem aae Nn.
noncer oa @inOueait0itiaineer III. b.
Eoa Ben Man6e bar man mcnt. at
"0en norife llge" ifnl iorl1e liz iom
en- itoritilet Hcflome ior norife go.
rer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-16

eenb "Secorah.T iru" q! Glrst 90 Sen.
uer / bet aGMIe onuo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-16

DC banifc @ancr. Sra aieben.
hoon meooeles bcn 256e Noocmber:
Sraiifulinrlteriet neolntte ipaor -
nGrnleit ioronlebi1et al Sen itore
Sernbaneillpffe - ct llopolg til TO
arbeioelle al sSorilna til i~uloitPnoiu
Gmoroning al Statsbanernes lorGl.
0eoe Administration. 9ette llouol0
bar III aigipct lin @etGnfning, ionl
leoIoget al Somnlcntarer ira Stats
Observation-Disclosures Organization
% CONGRATULATIONS er oigioct til
SroiifminiIteren. @etpnfninQen or
en6nu life oiicntligqiprt; men ct Ie-
ocll6e Trincip for &oniteen ifol ia.
ne uGret at itaiie oe ~moeroroneoe
Gmbco5mUno itsrre Selpitpnoiabco
unOer ~llospclien al lit arbeioe, nopn
liq / 5roiitai0cliugeu. GnOpioerc
ltal ben euerite &eOelie till0gges en-
Cirettor, life iom IN Here.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-16
Salo Gaeiepp. Qonobrliosn1iuiitc

rem pil iielNc "Gib. Stiits SoIfebI."
peo 8inalsloucnS 2oen @ebanolina
title 6orilog ON at bepiI1e $4,000
SIR. til StotenS Sperta1eIie al Salo
Ggeifoo. Sfopen or 200 Cor. 9ono
ltor, % SoriIoget ON, at Stoten ifol
fiebe Den, ircnlfomnter Tor at bepore
Den Iom Ggeifou, ga Ser er GSore for,
at GqetrUerne pil bline i0loet OF err.
Itattet meb Spr. Ggeifopen hercr
unocr &alo &opeogooro % eicS al
&oiip9ermeiter &rnbbe. Get er Dee
ningen, at SaIget ifal aiilutteS lnoen
0ette Mars lloQana.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-17
DEATH CT MRS.
WILL MCDOWELL

On last Thursday. July 10th, the
news came that Mrs. Will Mcdowell
had passed away. For several months
Mrs. McDowrI had been in declining
health. Thou h she looked we'll and
was cheerful, alwaps pleasant with
her friends, i seemed that disease had
laid hold of her and was constantly
wearing away her constitution. A lew
weeks ago she went to jackson, Ienn,
to visit a sister, where she was taken
sick. The doctor advised that she be
carried to the hospital where she
might have the nursing Of skilled
hands. In spite of the tenderest care
and the labors of skilled physicians
and nurses, she constantly grew worse
until Wednesday, when the final col
lapse came and acute Brlghts set up
which carried her away in few hours
Mrs. Mcdowell had MANY admirers
and friends in oul town. She was I
pleasant, genial and loveable ladv
She was member Of the Presbyterian
Church. The funeral service was con
Quoted Friday afternoon frcmthe home
Of Mr.. M. SadIers by Rev, j. F. El
d,ns, pastor Of Presbyterian Church
assisted bv the other pastors.
Mr.. Mcdowell and friends have tb
sympathy Of the whole town in lhi
sorrow.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-17
r rners of Mississippi viii Lose
Thousands of Dollars in Pen
allies Unless Rules Are
Observed.

Secretary L. S. Atkinson Of the
Mi ,sissippi Cotton Association has
mailed letter to each newspapers in
the sac calling attention to the rules
adopted by the South Atlentic and
Gulf Steamship Companies, effective
September |. 1918, applying to Miss
issippi cotton.
Particular attention is called to the
rules which require that each and
every bale Of cotton must be baled in
q gin box not larger than 2" .S4 inches.
Any bale that reaches the steamer
for shipment larger than II inches
wide ard 54 inches long will be
char1ed ST additional freight.
The letter also points out that the
cotton buyer or shipper has no way
Of avoiding this penalty and to pro-
tect himself must penalize each bale
over dimensions bought by him.
1t is also noted in the rules that al
bales which are not covered witt
good baeGins will also be penalized
These charges will necessarily come
out Of the farmers pocket and can b
avoided by seeing that good grade o
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-17
DENSITY OF BALES

Freight engagements will hereafter
be made with the following clauses;
The standard bale gin box will be
27x54 inches as the basis Of this
f eight engage nent, and cotton liners
must be Of minimum density on delivery
to the steamer 1t twenty two one la [
ponds per cubic foo, for each bal
ANY bal that does not show this de-
itv il not represSed to the required
density, shall pay an extra freight OF
SO cents pr tat e. Bales Of larger di,
mensious that cannot be pressed to a
mini um density Of twenty two and
onehaIf pounds Ter cubic foot shp-
side, shall pay an extra freight Of one
dollar per bale.
Whereas, the American bale ct
,tton aas Tor generations past been
universally condemned as the most
shameful evidence of waste full. insult
6cient commercialism, because Of the
utter lack of protection given a very
valuable product By unsuitable. Amsy
and insuhciet covering, and whereas
the government experts have figured
the losses resulting from the present
system as high as fifty million per an
mum
BE it resolved, That this conference
Of ship agents, represeutecinG the
North and South Atlantic and G lf
Ports of this country hereby call upon
the cotton carrying railroads and a
other interests to take prompt steps {
do their part in cooperation wi'h thl
steamship interests. to end the present
shameful methods Of handling 'hi
second greatest crop in the Unitet
i, States
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-17

Where's. the speciaI clause agreed
upon by thevarious interests rrpre,en,
,ed atthe conference held in NV York
July last has not prevented lbe pre-.
senlaion Of serious claims to ship
owners in Europe for dam ,ge not done
whilst the cotton was in custody Of
vessel Il
Be it resolved. that effective on and
afer JdIy l, 1918, no dock rrcett
mates receipt masters receipt or
agents receipt or bill Of Iading may be
issued without describing the actual
conditions Of the bales when received
by the ocean carrier.
The following clauses were adopted
as to the description Of cotton;
/, Not thoroughly covered.
2. covering insufficient to retain
marks.
3. More or less wet.
4. More or less stained.
5. More or less soiled.
When bales have been delivered to
the steamer, and at the shippers re-
quest permitted to dry out before the re-
cipl is given, that the bales be marked,
Bales have been wet and dried"
Marks-"Bales should be marked
or branded so that mark can be read
| without any question of doubt; bales
2 to be marked with a good quality Of
}. ink that will not fade, wash, or rub a.
e way. Marks to be placed between
the bands so that no part Of the marks
G shall be covered by the band; no
= other mark will be allowed upon the
y bale except the head brand, it any, anc
Il the mark under which the bale is mo.
wing for export All other marks tic
+ be thoughly obIiterated so that no part
: Of the old mark will appear, except
n upon round bales; then the gin mark
{ will be allowed to remain as this mari
a is very essential to the shipper and
will in no way affect the mark under
which the bale is being exported.
= When the quality Of bagging is in
,e sufficient to carry the marks plainly t
destination, patch Of good bagGing o
II cloth bearing the mark shall be put o.
,e The bale under the band. Thi
ID shall be considered durable and legi
bly, marked.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-17
Contest Closed.

Our Piano Voting Contest closed
todav young
Iedie It'll nW4 tbr, e
months, during which time there has
been much friendly rivalry. The or y
regret we have is the fact that We
could not give each Of the contestants
a piano. All have done good work,
and ve appreciate their Efforts and
hereby extend to them our hearty
thanks and good wishes.
In this final count Miss Sudie Lee
jolly received 229425 votes, whic h
gave her total Of 37l,ll2, making
her the winner Of the piano by a sma
vote. Miss Leva Spencer won Sc
ond place, with 340774 votes. The
other prize winners are in the ordel
gwen below: Miss Mabel Lagrone
Miss Alice Henley, Miss Marie Judd
Miss Marie McRea, Mss Clara Hen
son and Miss Lizzie Matthew'S.
The Publishers Music Co, Of Chi
cago, which put on the contest, hav'
fulfilled every promise they made u
when we contracted Tor the contest
Our relations with these people hav
been very pleasant, and we desire t
thank them for their jlst and courteous
handling Of the contest from begnnin
to end.
We wish to thank the committee TO
their aid, and assure them that The
names have aided us in assuring tn
friends Of the contestants OF the abs
lutte fairness which was to characler
ize the contest.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-17

serious one and WE sincerely trust that
YOU will give it the necessary publicity
through the columns Of your paper.
We will appreciate your Informing
us of the action token BY your paper
IN connection with This matter.
Yours very truly,
L. S. ATKINSON, Secretary.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-17

In conc'u ION W.T. fN'N'"so" says Nv
observing me Fu'fS' 'ne 'ar'"e,S ..
'n'S S'a'e WI, DC save ''ouS'"0S u
uo"arS' w"lc" 'l'ey " o''le' Wise 'o'e
IN pena'''eS'
me 'e0e' anu 'u''' III 'u'' d a.
'o''o"S' A, =. Al. On
A., ~ A.,
~ ~
- " M
,.L;,, f. H. .,J,,. ID
"' ' ''
CJf C,L.
~ ~ ml
r. n1..:.
1ot9 w.
.L.',l. J.,.;l l.,
~ A.. r.. LJ
i
'''
-,
n
49,,
-
w - II $1,000,
H. 49, Ill 49, L.,,o
III w. III -.
= .I
"TLo. oL on1 ouov LaIa oC cottor
I I'LL. L., l,.,ou
IT, 97.sA :L A holo ,bo,
a. r. .L;.a.
LII. - L 81 :.L .;A
lsA ;,Lo, loa ,,ll bo obaraa,
a. I1.'.'It.I."
I'll L.. l;aao. L,o -,
r Il .,,4 e a.;
III, ~, ,...,,., L;,olt h. ,,I
I; ...ou. Lolo ,,L;oL /
bn,s tbat ;s Iaraer than 27 VA incbe,
/ IJnlsss tb;s trouble is corrected tb
f,rn,ors # M;os,ss;rn; will lose tbou
r. sords and thousands o( dollars w
do not knw Of any better way of re
h aching the farmers and qinners tha
through the medium OF their loci
Y paper.
y Since the majority Of your subscrit
=, ers are interested in cotton, we urg
n that YOU state in a conspicous place
e YOUR paper, the absolute necessity c
e having all gin boxes constructed to
d size Of 27x54 inches.
g You will further note:
That all bales which are not co,
2 cred with good baogina will also
|. penaIized,
}, All these charges and penalties "
S necessarily have to come out Of Il
s farmers pocket This can be avoid,
a if it is ia en- up now.
' To be breif please urge throuI
n your paper the absolute necessity
y daIi,q cotton is gin boxes not larg
e than 27x54 inches and impress 4
+ neccessi,v Of coverinl c ton with go
h. quality Of baQdine-and moi the mise
able stuG wbicbsis now being large
'e used THROUGH he me hun of yo
Is paptr we urge every one who rea
tb,s article and who is interested
cotton no, 10 dismiss the matter fr,
y his mind but to keen the mat
aa,taled until r. suits are obtained.
place o,dors,a,d,b ,ba, these ru'
,,,a,o no, mad. by ar (or me beoeG,
'' he couoo h,ysrs bo, we're establish
entirely by the steamship compan
;" IN spite Of the BUYERS protests.
. W. .,;., 10 s,o,a ,b,t tho M;ss;
~ inn; Cono, Associa,;or which !
We 'HF
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-25
Never Is Elected.
Awaiting q Delegation.

40 you knew that your daughter 10
tuangcd?"
know u 4" course but as yet
nnNc"'t oeuu Officially notified"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-25
EUsKIN A GREAT TEACHER
Knew How to Lead the Child, Youtt,
and Mature Man and
Woman.

What teacher Ruskin was, He
gave himself to those who came, en-
tering keenly into the young DELIGHT
IL the perception of new truths and
beauty, knowing how to take the
learner step by step as be saw the
way ahead. He charmed all with his
. imitable style even when he spoke
20 the humblest in the guild OF ST
George.
70 the sensitive, impressiCnubie
nature of childhood he came with .
food of artistic criticism That mi.,,e
us yearn to draw and paint, to dCpiC'
the delicate. tracery of tree stems 81
catch the varied tints Of mount. Il
lake, OF cloud; while his Scorr 81
careless unconscientiOus ariwOrk
drove VA TO strive for the best
To the growing youth he brought
such keen perception Of moral bcau.
ty as made us desire to realize some
noble ideal in life, to enter seriously
some pursuit with pure love OF DC.
ing beautiful work: while his con.
tempt for machine-m2de articles of
poor finish taught us TO value those
noble craftsmen of al ages who took
Infinite pains with all that was worth
doing.
To our ripening manhood and WON
anhood he opened the ideals of unsCl-
fish life. whore all might let their
hearts delight in the labor OF their
hands and none should toll with suf-
fering for miserable pittance: while
his prophetic denunciations OF the
hideous conditions prevailing in our
large manufacturing districts made
rs earnestly seek to probe those
lcal PAT
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-25
HoW TO MAKE POTATO BAGS
Deiectahie Dish That Is Prepared
with Grated Potatoes and Chop
ped Salt Pork.

Grate live or six large potatoes. Add
three tah!espocnfuls OF milk. four ia
o-espoontuls OF -four. and three.fourtns
cup raisins.
have ready one-half pound salt
pork; cut up in pieces about the siz,
OF a lima bean; also a kettle OF boil.
Ing water and two small bags: sglt
bags do very well. Wet the bag in
cold water. then put into them, first
thin layer OF the potato dough. then
about SIX or seven pieces OF the salt
poFk. which press down q little into
the dough. Half fill the bags in thi.
way, finishing with a layer OF the
dough. The bags must not be more
than half full, as space must be al.
lowed for the dough to swell Tie the
tops OF the bags securely and put them
into the boiling water and cook two
hours. Care must be taken that the
Dogs do not stick to the bottom OF the
kettle
AT the end OF this time remove the
bag from the water and allow them
to cool slightly, then strip from The
loaf
Cut the loaf in thin slices and fry
brown. This makes q delicious break.
fast dish
The recipe just as 1t is makes
enough for seven or eight persons.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-25
GE5T CT ALL SEC2rC I - s
How Lu'cio"s ooaserr Should &c Pre-
pared for the Table TO &c IT
Its Best.

Best served warm ard do not eli
until ready to serve. Split cake. lay
top inverted on plate. fl With
fresh or canned sliced peaches. wei
seasoned apple sauoe. or best Of AL
with crushed or sliced strawberries
Fruit should he literally sugared
When center Is we'll nled p'GC,
the top layer on, cover with frui.
and serve with cream.
ingredients: Two curfu's Of siftet
pastry -four. two teaspOonfuls Of ba
king powder, three 'ablespoonfuls o.
butter. two tGblespoonfuls of butter
two tan!cspoonfuls Of sugar, one ess
and three-qugTtors cuprul Of milk
Method: Sift salt AID baking pow
der into -four after 1t has been siited
once and measured. Cream. butter
sugar and egg until light. Into this gen
~ stir the milk and -four, aternstine
tdo not beat, iu,t stir lightly. then
roUr into ErcHaah iuyer cake tin
Bake in triFi oven. tbon split and
prepare with the fruit as objected 10
foregoing recipe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-01-25
SERyING LIGHT MEALS
EASY WAY TO COOK FOR ONE or
TWO AT TABLE.
Pam ID Chops Are Good, Make Little
Work, and Need Spread No Oder
How Quick Breakfast Breads
May Be Prepared.

Panied Chops.-When tie kitchen
Is near the living room it is important
to CT ok meat i'll manner to avoid
odors. Planned chops do not offend he
atmoS phere with cooking, although
there is bound 10 be some odor with
meat. For one person buy two rib or
loin -amb chops. getting the butcher
to French the first-that is, trim down
the rome 30 1t will be bare. Rub a
dry IN, only large enough to hold the
two chops, with a cut Glove Of garlic,
put II over the blaze, and when smok
ing hot lay in the meat. Turn quickly
only long enough; which is to say,
have he chops with some pink inside
when served. The juices, and even a
touch Of pure blood, should run with
the cutting. AS the chops cook pour
OF the grease that gathers, and when
cooke put the meat on very hot
plate and then salt, pepper and butter
1t. II chops are seasoned before cook
ing t ey will be tough. If allowed TO
cook the grease which draws from
the t they will be fried and more
highl favored with the mutton odor
Steak may be cooked in the same
way.
Out * Breakfast Breads-The light
house Keeper who knows how to mike
light breakfast cakes, dainty popovers,
drop biscuits and gems of any sort is
lucky indeed. The rest OF us must be
conte t with the bakers staff o. life.
warn ID up and tinkered with Sons
how = vary the taste. The bakeshops
corn mullins, graham gems, biscuit.
EnSi h mullins and crumpets can all
be n de delicious with warming or
toast; lg. If only an asbestos is avail.
able for the relocating, put mullins, bis.
cults or gems On this and inveI- a
sauce an over them TO keep in he
heat If there Is n tCaster, split the
Engli h mullins and brown them like
any cad with the little convenience
The 'rumpets may be rCheated III a
fCubk boiler or be mad" eXQuisitely
appel ling by being heated in a pan
with lump Of butter on top of each
"crur o." as the daintiCs heat through
the butter melts and permeates them
Put { e brown sides of the crumpcts
again the pan. With the INSIDE OF
French bread pulled bread can be
made. Yank ort the soft part while
the cad is fresh and brown the
pieces on tcaster. The rusks put I'D
In PAL ar boxes are very convenient to
have the house. as, also, are the
soda Biscuits, saltinas and graham
wafer. With any one of these breads.
marin lade and a good cup OF coffee
the lc re woman has TO need to yearn
for a better breakfast.