davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-13

4 ing to thirsty Threats. They
make delicious iced desserts ik
hot weather. Either the fresh or can
ned fruits may be used for these dish
es. White or red cherries are best for
these purposes,
Made With Whipped Cream.
Cherry Mousse.-Take Il pint of
cream II whip it, then urn into a
sieve to drain. Reduce your cherries
to make about a cupful Of pulp, drain
ing Off the juice and mixing it with
powdered sugar and the cream until it
is of the consistency Of ordinary whip
ped cream. Flavor and pour into an
ice cream mold, lay a thin piece of pa
per over it before covering and pack III
ice for three hours.
Cherry Bisque.-Take Il pint Of milk
and pour into Il saucepan. When hot
stir in Il pinch of salt and IL tablespoons
full OF gelatin that has been softened in
cold water. Take the saucepan from
the fire us Soon as the, gelatin has
been dissolved and strain Sweeten to
taste. and when cold beat to u light
frOth. Have IL pint of cream beaten
stiff. and after tayoring the gelatin
mixture fold the cream into it. Beat
again until very stiff. add a cupful of
cherries that have been chopped ard
drained and pack in IL mold. Bury the
vessel containing them in ice and salt
until ready to serve.
Two Novel Ices.
Cherry Frappe.--Take Il quart of
stoned cherries and to them add a pint
Of water and two tablespoonfuls of
sugar. Put them in a saucepan and
cook until they are u pulp. then pass
through a strainer. When cold stir in
u tablespoonful Of gelatin dissolved
in a little hot water, the juice Of two
lemons and a little Of almond favoring.
Turn into a freezer. and when half
frozen add the stifiy beaten whites of
two eggs and a few finely chopped
cherries. Serve in small crystal cups.
Iced Cherry Cup.-Take a small pine
apple. cut off the top and peel away
the bottom SO that 1t stands firm.
Scoop ont the pulp. and add to this one
pint of stoned cherries. the juice of
one orange and n cupful Of sugar
mixed together. Place in a granite
saucepan and boil ten minutes. When
cold stir in half a pint Of whipped
cream and turn into the pineapple
shell. Place the shell in a tin pail
with a water tight cover and pack In
ice and salt for two hours. Serve in
the shell, garnished with slices Of
orange and clusters of. ripe. bright
cherries.
A,.>y Mz,lz1I
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-13
Simple Recipes.

Stmpie nSCiPeSs
Celery Soup-Take il quart Of cat
celery and boil until tender. Then add
to one quart of boiling milk. Rub
through a fine sieve and add one tea
spoonful of salt and ne.saltspuonfu!
of white pepper. Rub two tablespoon
fuls of flour and one Of butter to Il
cream with one cupful of boiling wa
ter. Add this to the boiling milk to
thicken it and cook five minutes.
Servannt once.
Pu of Celery.-TalSe four heads OF
fresh White celery and cut in inch
pieces. Put into a stew pan with half
a cupf,ll of water and n small onion.
sliced. Cook gently until. tender.
Then add three tablespoonful of flour
and as soon as well mixed a pint Of
milk. Let this boil, then press through
n PURGE sieve. season with salt. pepper.
butter and Il little cream and serve on
the middle of a hot platter with a bor-
der of outlets or chops.
Cream Soups.
Cream of Celery Soup. Take the
coarse outer stalks. wash and cut into
half inch lengths. Put these into a
saucepan, cover with boiling water and
boil until tender. Drain and save the
water. Mash the celery through a
colander, return to the water n boil
ten minutes. Then strain into a double
boiler. and to each cupful Of the celery
water add a cupful of boiling milk.
Season to taste with salt and pepper.
To each pint add one t%easpoonful each
of butter and -four. rubbed together.
Boil five minutes and serve with a
little Of the green top. chopped fine.
Onion and Celery ~Soup.-Take a half
cupful each of chopped onion and eel
cry. a tablespoonful each Of butter and
-four. three cupfuls Of water. a tea
spoonful of salt. a dash Of pepper and
milk or cream as needed.
Prepare the onions and celery and
simmer slowly in the water until ten
der. Then run them through fruit
press and return to kettle. Add sea-
soning. rub butter smooth with -four.
pour on some Of the hot soup, then re.
turn to kettle and boil. Now add milk
or thin cream until it is the desired
consistency. 1t should be rather thin.
but creamy. 1t is nouristing and re
freshing when me is tired
ssy l>11l
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-13

&n1VGUPBOARD
ICED CHERRY DESSERTS.

CHERRIES. like c%urrants, are COOL
L. ing to thirsty Threats. They
make delicious iced desserts in
hot weather. Either the fresh or cab
ned fruits may be Used for these dish
es. White or red cherries are best for
these purposes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-13
on the Wings Of tho Wind.

When you put money in the postal
savings bank at the postofice you get
a check or certificate Of deposit, which
shows how much you put in. You
have to return this check in order to
get your money out again. Well, after
the Omaha tornado the carrier on a
rural postal delivery route in Iowa.
$50 miles from Omaha. found such a
certificate of deposit bearing the name
of an Omaha man. He sent it to the
Omaha. postmaster. who found the
owner and returned it to him. 1t had
been blown away when the storm had
broken up the owners house.
Riddle.
Ny first is in letter. my second in
Ny third is in gloomy my fourth is in
glass"
Ny NTH and my last you win nnd in
NJ whole /. : bird that AMERICAN. pr,...
Answer.-Eagle.
aNA A1EAE INMA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-13
SOME CELERY SOUPS.

@ELERY makes a light. palatable
soup. suitable for tempting the
jaded appetites that seem always
to develop with the first touch of warm
v,aofhor
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
Al The PRESBYTERIAN Church

Next Sunday will close the second
year of engagement between the pres
ent pastor and this church, and it is
earnestly desired that all the mem
bers and those specially interested in
the success of this church be present.
The hour for morning service will be
given mainly to reports OF the differ
ent financial committees. The Ladies
Aid Society, and of the years work by
the pastor. The church treasurer
will also make report of the funds
that have come into his hands. At
this service will be given complete
outline of the financial condition of
the church.
The subject of the sermon at night
will be "Cheerfulness. This SER
vice will close the years wortk. At
the close of the sermon we will sing
the "Smiling' Song, and would be
glad to have the children come and
hel p sing this song.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
At The MethOdiSu Church =.

Next Sunday the pastor wishes to
preach at II a. IN. on Loyalty to
Christ and His Church ("Render to
God the things that are God's), and
7:3o p. IN. on Local Christian Pa
triotiSm (Render unto Caeser the
things that are Caeser's"). Every
body who is interested IN the up
build of our town and community
and not obliged elsewhere, is COR
daily invited to attend both OF these
services.
We also have place for you in
our Sunday school, if you are not al
ready attending some where.
S. p. CAvToN, Pastor.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
c. E. Marri0tt Dead.

Died, at his home in this city, after
an illness lasting for years, Columbus
c. Marriott, aged 6a years, I month
and 9 days.
Mr.. Marriott was a native OF Nor
gan County, born on Feby. I2th,
1851, and died March 2Ist, 1913.
He married Miss Mamie G. Hughes
August 24th, 1870, to which union
was born three sons and four daugh-
ters, two sons and one daughter hav-
ing proceeded him to the home be-
yond; those surviving him being his
widow, James Marriott, Mrs. w. A.
Dromgold of Eldon, Mrs. J. c. Hu-
lett and Mrs. is. Boyce of this city.
Mr.. Marriott had confessed Christ
aud joined the Baptist church over
forty years ago, and had lived a con-
sistent Christian life, he was faith
full husband, loving father, true
friend, and he will be missed by
many. He was member of the /.
o. R. NJ, and w. o. W. Funeral
services were held at the Baptis,
church Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. 5.
Thornhill, after which the remains
were taken in charge by the mem
bers of Ha Ha Tonka Tribe, !. O.
X NJ, and conveyed to the city Gem
etery and his remains consigned to
mother earth with the beautiful cere-
monies of that order. The large
congregation present, despite the
threate ming weather, attested the
great esteem in which the deceased
was held by his many friends and
neighbors. The surviving family has
the sympathy Of many friends in theil
sad loss of husband and father.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
Her Goth Birthday.

Mrs. John +. Price celebrated. at
her pleasant home on west Newton
street, on Tuesday, Feby., asth, her
Goth birthday, and the following
friends helped her: Mrs. II. Moser
Mrs. Mamie Muir, Mrs. J. ID. Allen,
Mrs. Tom Padgett, Mrs. F. H..
Young, Mrs. n. M. Bond, Mrs. John
Shively, MIS-. c. c. Marriott, Rev.
and Mrs. Thornhill, Mr.. and Mrs.
John K. Gum, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Price of Marvin, Mrs Geo. Robin
son of Upton, Frank White Of Tip
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lutz. 1t
was expected to have all the children
weather put a veto on that, but those
home for the occasion, but the bad
who were present enjoyed the occas-
ion. 1t will be remembered tina,
John f had birthday some time
back, but he bribed Van Crewson
with an extra piece OF pie not to say
which birthday it was, and it is re-
ported that as punishment, either
for being ashamed of his age, or swip.
ing the pie, he had to eat by him
self in the kitchen, but they didn'
know John f.. for he don't care
where he eats, just as long as it keep
coming.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
Market and White Sale.

The ladies of the Baptist church
postponed their White Sale until Sat-
urday, March 29th, and will combine
their Market and White Sale at the
Lumpee building just east of the First
National. In their White Sale will
be found many things you need, in
the Market you will find many good
things to eat, and Ice Cream cones
will be on sale. Come and see.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
What do You Think OF that?

Kardell has started a chicken yard
in his front window in drug store,
where he has trio of fine white o.
pingtons. His scheme is to boom
chicken dope for making hens lay.
and he certainly has that clerk well
trained, for when we called him up
to inquire about it told US that if you
fed just right they would lay two eggs
day. Oh. say!
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

John Holloway was up to see us
Tuesday, and set his subscription fur
ther ahead-he always keeps ahead.
He is thinking of running against
Geo. Decker for the office of G.. ). of
the Noble Order of Neversweats. the
election taking place the first cloudy
day in June. This is a big job, as
the Grand Setter and his assistants do
the counting. so it makes little differ
enCe how you vOte-something like
The Democrats used to ran the politi-
cal machine in St. louis.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

Rev. i. +. Orr went over to Knob
noster thursday to attend to some
church business, on which he was
one of the committee.
That big storm that came in We'd
ne sday morning seems to be of the
latest, trying to keep up with March,
1912.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

The millinery display at Mrs. Boles
store last week was beautiful. Ger
,alnly stylish. up-to-date line of
millinery. Owing to the large sales,
Mrs. Boles had to recorder more goods
and in few days will be able to show
her customers many more new goods.
Gussie Heineman, of Sedalia. was
down to visit home folks Easter.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
The City Election.

The city election will be held next
Tuesday, April Ist, and mayor and
one alderman in each ward are to be
elected. While Versailles is not so
large, and may not require business
management on so large scale as
some cities, yet the management of
the city of Versailles requires the
best talent to be found in the city lin
its, mayor and council so verse1 in
business that they can cover an outgo
of SIIoo with an income of $1,000.
and leave no waste. Progress is now
the watchword, and it don't matter a
cent what your other name may be
to get there you must be Progress
sive. We have made diligent in
quiry, so far as our limited locomo-
ton would allow, regarding prospec-
tive candidates for these important
Offices, and we find DIR. K. q. Kelly
put forward by his friends, against
his plea, as candidate for mayor. and
and it is sure thing and s,fe bet
that DR.. Reilly would MAKE as good a
mayor as any man you can find in
the city directory. In his case no
promises are necessary, tor every one
knows he will perform his duty faith
fully and fearlessly. As there is no
one else mentioned we extend our
congratulations in advance to Mayor
Kelly. Carl w. Biersach, one of our
oldest and steady-going citizens, has
been named for councilman from the
east ward. We don't think the east
ward has better man for the place,
he knows what is needed for the best
interests of the city, and has the time
to devote to those interests. and is
able and willing to help the mayor
and other city officials in keeping
things moving in the right direction.
Frank White is the only name we
heard for the council from the west
ward, and he is the one man whose
works speak louder than words, and
if he is willing to serve we should
think tn" west warders would be, for
they have learned by experience that
they can shoulder all their troubles
onto Frank and he'll dump 'em into
one of those old clay holes clear out
OF sight-and just keep on improving
the town. With these three, it is not
worth while making another draw.
"Vot'er straight"
Well, it seems we have to make
another draw, for after the above was
in type we learned that DR.. F.. p.
Yarnell was candidate for council
man from the east ward. We can
say for DR.. Yarnell that he is thorough
gong business, has the best interests
of the city at heart, will always be
found in his place and doing what he
can for the advancement of our city.
The DR.. will be his own man, makes
the race because he wants the office,
believing that he can be of benefit to
his neighbors and fellow citizens.
This makes race in the east ward
between Yarnell and Biersach, and it
will make small difference, if any,
which one you elect. Now, that you
are in, 90 it, and may the best man
win.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
Orpinfton ESSs For Sale.

Mrs. ID. {. Hardy, ST., offers for
sale eggs from her pure bred Orping-
tons. the best layers known. so
cents per setting. Call at her resi-
dence, Versailles, Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

Talk good roads by telephone, its
the only way.
Rain and snow last week kept the
folks guessing. and the rain this week
is keeping up the record. We hope
for better weather later. although the
present spell is legitimate.
Insure your growing crops of gram
against loss or damage by hail storms
in the ST. Paul Fire 4 Marine InSur-
ance Co. This company is a reliable
old line company and insurance on
crops of grain will cost you only iorty
cents per acre. For particulars see
CHAS. W. kAvANAUGH.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
Seriously III.

Robert Burns, son of All Burns,
north of town, is seriously i'll with
tetanus, with but small hopes of his
recovery. He was kicked by mule
week before last breaking one of his
fingers, and from this came the dread
disease. While there is life there is
hope, and may he recover.
The st. Paul Fire q Marine Insur-
anCe Co, will insure your growing
crops OF grain. wheat, etc, against
loss or damage by hail storms. The
cost of this insurance IS forty cents
per acre. For particulars see
CHAs. W. KAvANAUGH.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
Ready-tO- wear d re s 8 e s
for ladies', misses and chill
dren see
j. w. knOOp.

Notice. expect to be in Ver-
sailles April /, to treat affections of
the eye, ear, nose and throat. Will
also test eyes and furnish glasses.
!. l.. SHORr, M. ID.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
Come On

want share of your patronage.
Clean shop, clean towels and clean
work. Always glad to see you.
BEN A. Conner.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
Royal Theatre Announcements

Tuesday night four good reels and
Edison's latest records.
Thursday night, drawing. Tickets
given out Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
Royal Orchestra every night.
See first window east First Nation
al Bank every day for Royal Theatre
daily program.
Four reels Tuesday night and
drawing Thursday night next week.
ROYAL THEA IRE.
Anton Ehlers, of Florence, was
transacting business in the city Wed.
nesday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
LaCes and Embroid .
cries see
]. w. Knoop.

Bcv Devinna and Erwin Young,
who are attending the State Unlvcr-
sity at Columbia, came in for the
Easter holiday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
Hail Storms.

1t will cost you forty cents per
acre to insure your growing grain
crops, wheat, etc, in the St. Paul
Fire & Marine Insurance Co. For
particulars see
CHAS. w. kAvANAUGH.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
j. W. KnOOD.
The Millinery Razar

Is the place to buy your hats. We
excel in style, price. workmanship
and quality. Don't fail to come and
sec us before buying elsewhere.
Yours for business
n. +. MOUNTS.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

Right now is the time to secure
your crop of wheat against hail storms
and it will cost you only forty cents
per acre to carry policy in the St.
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
For further information see
CHAS. W. kAvANAUGH.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
Have you sown your oats. or will
YOU feed them9
Table linen, nap.
kins to match see
J. w. knoOp.

Easter was windy and rainy. but a
number of the folks displayed their
Easter hnery just the same. What a
fad!
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
Seed That Grow
We have them for you, and
our prices are right.

Northern Seed Potatoes Are The Best
Northern Early Ohio
Northern Bliss Triumph. (six weeks potato).
Northern Early Rose
Northern Burbanks
Red, Yellow and White Onion Sets
Vegetable Seed in Bulk
Vegetable Seed in Packages
Flower Seeds of All Kinds
Good Seed and an early start are
two-thirds of the battle with the garden
With plenty of good vegetables for
summer use, and canning for winter,
no housekeeper need complain.
MARCH is THE TIME TO BEGIN,
Be sure you get obe BEST SEED, at
Price g. LutZs.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
ssSSSS.aaaSSSSSSSsSsSSSx 4
LOCAL NEWS. .
Furniture OF all kinds repaired
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Furniture OF all kinds repaired
and satisfaction given.
kiDwELL 4 TALBOTT.
Furniture Store
No potato planting on st. Patrics's
Day this year, either.
II you didn', get your garden made
before this spell OF weather YOU are
lucky. Plenty of time next month.
Pictorial Review Patterns
see
j. w. knOOD.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27
Carpet and mating
see
!. w. Knoop.

Mrs. Geo. Robinson of Upton is
visiting at the home OF Mrs. John f.
Price.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

Miss EVELYN Holloway, who has
been visiting her sister at Spokane,
Wash. was notified of her election as
teacher of the Chinook, Mont. +,
school, five months term at 500
per month. Amt it wonderful how
the boys and girls make good away
from home e--thev could do as well at
home if they had a show.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-27

1t don't look so much like an early
spring just now as it did a while back,
but prospects are brighter than they
were year ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
A SHATTERED IDOL
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

Tn his arms he carried muscles
l Larger than od-fashioned bustles,
And his neck was like a column made of steel.
Not field he couldn't dash through,
Not line he couldn't smash through
He such an awe.inspiring mass OF veal.
This tremendous football Zero
Held all rival teams zero,
So his comrades worshped mady at his shrine
Nov that they had broken training
And as long It raining,
They we're sitting at McSherry's buying wine
suddenly there & shakeup;
Percy said; Let's smash the place up!
Follow me, boys, and Wen do IT, never tesr'~
Then the boys, all neatly battered,
Followed up their idol shattered
As ne lit upon the track his ear.
When you gentle walter
bringing you q cold pertater,
Pause and think OF all the hgnts that he has r,:
S~nish every thought OF lighting
Or you'll End yourself slighting
On the car track where the football hero it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

much more attention than talent,
save in the case of the martyrs.
And it is worth noting that the
eminently dull and the sublimely
stupid have always been immune
from persecution.
And so our friends in New Or
leans have worked out a detailed
plan by which the teacher. par
ent, physician, sociologist, econo-
mist, psychologist operate to-
gether in examining the pupil.
This is all to be done as much as
possible without calling the at
tention of the child to the opera
ton.
In addition to this. instruction
is to be given in the normal
schools concerning how to make
similar data in their own expert
ences.
All of this plan has the hearty
assistance of the professors in the
state University.
SO far as / know this is the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

number OF hospitals at present
maintained by the business Of
Christianizing the world" The
Worlds Work writer says, safe
ly, more than a thousand" And
there are thousands Of physicians
and surgeons, men and women.
engaged in this part of the bust
ness" DR.. Sun Vat Sen received
his first training in a missionary
hospital And he is only one Of
many now prominent in their own
countries whose education was
begun under similar conditions.
Thousands at Work.
William Carey, first in the his
tory of Professionalism. went out
to India to begin his work. At
that time there were about two
hundred millions of Christians in
the world. There are five hun
bred millions now. At the end of
the eighteenth century the popu-
lation Of the world was about
one thousand millions. 1t is now
supposed 70 amount to fifteen
hundred millions. That is TO say,
that while the population Of the
world has increased by so per
cent, the Christian population
has increased by $50 per cent.
This Is what is meant by the
business OF Outstanding the
world"
Tbs genius OF kipliuE mas