davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

ilrcahfass Mufflns
Ten oups ~ fleet
ffouf teaspoons takins powder.
ono teaspoon % salt
one cup ~ mut
one ana one-haif tablespoons melt
"a butter
one and one-haif tablespoons melt
"a lard
siis dry ingredients together twice.
Add thc mlik and shortening gradual
ly Fil tutteyea muffin tins two
thirds fuil and fwake in a aulck oven
from iiftren % twenty minutes
Qulck nrcakfasi Puffs.
one and one-hali cups 81 flour
Two ropndiug teaspoons Of baking
powder
One tablespoon - sugar
one-fourth teaspoon ~ salt.
one eurful "a niik
one exE
one tablespoon az melted butter.
SFft dgy ingredients togefher. beat
the egg STIR & into the milk and add
20 the dry mixture; beat. add the
shortening and best agaln The bat
ter should not be stiff 80 little
more milk may b. added n necessary
Fit buttered muffin tins two-thirds
fui Of the batter Bake for about
nftcen minutes Ia hot oven. This
recipe will make dozen puffs
Dclcctablc Rice Mullins.
one cup 90 hoiled rice
one cup 90 sweet milk
Two eggs we'll beaten
Five tablespoons Of melted buttcr.
One-half teaspoon ~ salt
one tablespoon Of sugar.
Three teaspoons Of baking powder.
one and one-half cups IT flour
slit che dry ingredients together;
mix the egg and milk with the rice:
add Ca the dry mixture stirring well.
Then add the butter and stir thor
oughly. Bake quickly IN muffin tins
In hot oven.
sweet Mullins.
one egg
One-han teaspoon 81 salt.
Two tablespoons Of sugar.
one cup OF hot water.
one tablespoon If butter
one and one-half cups of flour
Two teaspoons of baking powder
Break the cgg into a bowl add thu
salt sugar hot water and butter
! Stir until the buttor h melted. thei
add the flour. and beat. Add ~
baking powder Fin muffin tins two
thirds FUN ~ the mixture and bake Il
4 quick oven.
This recipe makes six mullins.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

Chicago Record Herald % am
afraid nay husband is lcadinu "a dou-
bile life"
Heavens VIVA, has aroused your
suspicious
"Hc snrakcd go cents out Of his
pay envelope last weok ana tried
when found 10 ont 10 make inc
think he nad done 10 by mistake.
Philadelphia Bulletin. The Ross
How is it you strike ~ and tx
So much more softly than the other
ictters3
Pretty stcroe Those are tho ini-
tails Of ms hHnCc.
New York Press. Women can smile
more naturally than if ,hcl meant it
Boston Transcript Maud Jack
seems upset
kits naturally Hc just told me
he was head over heels in love with
me.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

"pldn't you feel pretty cheap ST
ting there with u young and Innocent
girl ia such shocking pmyY"
~ did Sho had "a explain good
many OF the iunucndoea before ! was
able to got them Chicago Record
Herald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01


who longs for a tfe0 per day vaca- 1
ton on 81 per day income.
~ OUR OPINION Mr.. Wilson IL /
taking a grave risk IN leaving the |
country FOR three days % run itself. |
D.
WITH EVERYBODY claiming the |
honor % being the chief lobbyist the I
plot rs becoming perceptibly thicker !
L.
THE THING that must perplex Col |
onel Roosevelt IL how President will
son can do 80 much on 80 few state
mcnts
THE FEDERATsS at JuaFcz exec
utcd twenty-eighi. We wager the
rebels viii beat that when they take
Juarez next week.
O.
IL ENGLAND. gays an exchange.
IL h Just one suffragette after another.
/ ON. no. dear; Il Is just one suffra-
gette after mere Man.
o.
PITY THEY couldn't have chosen
cooler time of the year 10 pull of
the battle Of Gettysburg. out az con
sidoratlon for the comfort Of the
veterans who were 10 come back In
1913.
o.
OUR IDEA " an enormous relief
I Is 20 be able 10 read newspaper that
has nothing IN "a about Unmerging
/ the Paclfl,a Taking the Duty orr
Carpet -Tacks, and Trailing the lob
hyist 20 his lair.
O.
COLONEL Roosevelt Is going 20 de-
| liver few lectures In Argentina.
There are . number al persons who
will endorse this location heartily.
with the possible criticism that Il Is
a little coo far north.
O.
WHEN you draw tho blankets 81
your couch abGut you and lie down 70
pleasant dreams with the cool New
Mexico breeze tanning your bald head.
breathe a prayer Of thanktulness that
you have more sense than 20 live In
Chicago
O.
/ Az ENGLISH has invented u
harness which holds the fishing pole
80 that the anglers hands are free o.
handle the bait Not arr bad. but
why cant the bally angler DO with
only quart or so ct bait and handle
II with one hand? asks the Louisville
Courier Journal
o
MARRIAGE versus n career H. the
lproblem for the modern woman, says
an eastern professor. Absurd There
never WAS a timr when so many woo
men made successes Of both. More
over look M the number 81 mar
i fa
themselves A for divorces. they are
next 10 impossible without e career
o.
First Customer wish 10 select a
vase
FIoorWaIker Yes. madam. James.
show the lady to the crockery de-
pariment
Second Customer wish 10 select "a
vawz
Fioorwalker--Y es. madam. George.
show the lady to the bric-a .hrao de-
partment View York weekly
@
i. She Did.
"why DO YOU so "a Vassarf'
asked my hearts own queen
Because" she said. Il want 10 be
A little Vassarline."
but she changed her mind. the tickle
maid.
AZ she'd done many a time before.
Twas not. she confessed, that sh0
! liked VaEsar less.
/, But she really liked Bryn Mawr
Harvard Lamp0on.
o.
The old Posts.
Were TIE old poets here today
We'd see some funny scenes.
with Burns and Pope extolllng SOAP
And shelly boosting beans.
3 --Pittsburg Post
Well. Burns and Pope might crack up
soap
And trade their ads would draw
= But hardly think 1911 shakespeare s
~ ink
4 Would sing the praise 81 shaw
"a IA. W. ia Boston Transcript
: For deapepala, onr national ail-
.aoof IA, nuf0orN BLOOD Hlilers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

Philadelphia Record kiss airi
.of 30 and she VIII cail for hcipi kiss
ono Of 40 and she Will eau for Wit
nrsnon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

'When "a family seemed pinched ln
circumstance, ihr first thing we ask
80 was whether woman's husband
played the horse races"
"Yes.' replied Miss Cayenne. "Now
lhe first thing Ne ask Is whether a
man's size plays bridge ~ washing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

Wake. Tor The nlnrm clock scatlera
Into fllahi
Tho sarlesated nlshtmares Of the
night
Allnres me Faa into me Kitchen rBnRe
And plvadF for rnlls and mulfins that
ers llshi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

For dgepepala, onr national ail-
meni. uae BuFdock BLOOD hitlers.
Recommended Tor Strengthening az.
eonllon. nnfiIflnr lho blood AZ ei'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-01

THE GENTLER SEX

Chicago Examiner what do So,
understand by e leading woman
ANY woman who b. married.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19
Hoist the Window.

We humans seem to be so con-
structed that we need more oxygen
in winter than in summer. There S
a reason, but we are not going into
a scientific discussion of that right
here. The best, and about the only,
way to get pure quality of oxygen
is to breathe it in the open. One
may not get what he needs of the
precious article in a closed room.
Oxygen is a great destroyer of dis
ease germs, and it seems to be well
established that most diseases are of
germs That being the case, and
there is abundant proof that the
germ theory is right, q few sugges-
tions regarding the usekof fresh air
are surely timely. I'm these for
luck and for good +. coy
Pneumonia is a & nat ease and
is best prevented rSyt.ping free
ly of fresh air. IL y atEafe guess
that 1000 humans fS of pneumon-
ia where one is frozen to death.
Fresh air in the sleeping room is al
most a sure preventive of pneumonia.
Try it!
Nobody ever heard of other lung
troubles coming from fresh air-all
come from close quarters. The It's
sues of the lungs are delicate and do
not resist the action of germs as do
more rugged parts of the human
anatomy. Give the lungs all of the
fresh air nature intended they should
have.
Peary passed two winters near the
north pole and did not once suffer
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19
A Handsome Bird.

The rooster is handsome bird, an
advertiser, on my word; he's husband
to the hen. He wakes her with his
morning crow, and out to work she'll
go; he's like so many men. The
humble hen works hard all day, her
brood to hatch or egg to lay, while
Mr.. Rooster loafs. His wife does all
the heavy work, his business is to
crow and shirk, just like so many
human loafs. He struts and dresses
like a dude, his wife wears Bingham
and her brood depends on her for
grub; her labor pays for all they
eat, while The" loafs up and down
the street, just like a human dub.
There is no moral to this tale, it
may sound fiat, and dull, and stale,
so take it as you please; but do not
try to go through life a rooster to
your hen-like wife, who slaves to
give you ease.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19

Nearly everybody is obliged more CT
less to take a laxative. There are of
course a few exceptions. A great many
people also need occasionally to take a
tonic. Probably few households exist
that do not make use of tonics and
laxatives.
The remedy Peruna is a laxative
tonic. 1t not only operates as a gentle
laxative, but also as tonic.
The benefit derived from such a
remedy is a great deal more in the
prevention of disease than in the cure.
After a person has really become sick,
either with an acute or chronic all
ment, the rule should be to employ a
physician, or some one who can give
the case his personal attention. But
long before this happens the person
will complain of this or that symptom,
which is not severe enough to interfere
with his regular activities. If at this
place before the disease has really
gained a foothold in the system, per-
son was to take dose or two of a
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19

from the grip or ''sniffles." When
he got back to New York he nearly
died of the grip, which he thinks he
took while riding in a stuffy cab. He
believes in the curative, as we'll as
the preventive value of fresh air.
This gospel of fresh air has be-
come mighty popular during the last
few years, and it is not yet fully UNI
derstood. Enough is known, how
ever, to make the opening of wind
ows in sleep rooms a part of the re-
gime of all those who would have
strong lungs. OF course it is not so
imperative for those who are in the
open all day; but to those indoors
during the work-a-day it is indeed
blessed theory and a wholesome
practice.
Hoist the window
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19
A TONIC LAXATIVE
Pe-ru-na, an Up-to-Date Family Medicine That
Should Be In Every Home

good tonic laxative the great majority
of cases of sickness would be pre-
vented.
Peruna is a remedy that should be
kept in the house. Its virtue as a
preventive to disease is the thing I
wish chiefly to emphasize.
A slight condition of constipation
may lead to serious sluggishness Of
the bowels, biliousness, re-absorption
of poisonous material and finally
sickness. Or apathy of the stomach
in which the food is not relished, may
gradually lead to atomic dyspepsia or
to the acquisition of some acute dis
ease. For either one of these condi-
tions few doses of the tonic laxative
Peruna would set matters right This
is why the remedy should always be
Kept handy by.
When once the value of Peruna as
household remedy is understood mo
home would be without it. Cathartics.
pills and powders would be discarded
Irritating tonics would be no longer
taken. Alcoholic drinks would have no
place. With a few doses of Peruna a
vigorous appetite is produced and IL
there be any sluggishness of the
bowels their function is gradually re-
stored.
Most laxatives are weakening I'm
their effect. A tonic laxative guards
against this weakening effect. Until
right living has become so thoroughly
established that all medicines are SUI
perfiuous, Peruna will be needed. 1t is
exactly the remedy that meets numer-
GUS necessities of the household. Sold
at all drug stores.
Mr.. John B. Perkins, % Whiting St,
Plymouth, Mass, writes: II think Pc
runa is a number one medicine. / was
troubled with catarrh and bowel COM
plant. / tried several doctors, but
could only find temporary relief. Z
took Peruna and am glad to say that
it cured my catarrh and corrected my
bowels" PERUNA IS FOR SALE AT
ALL DRUG STORES.
SPECIAL NOTICE Many persons
are making inquiries for the old
time Peruna. To such would say,
this formula is now put out under the
name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured
by KA-TAR-NO Company, Columbus,
Ohio. Write them and they will be
pleased to send you a free booklet.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19

were innumerable sorts of pastries
and sweets.
A study of the table conditions in
the Dark Ages shows that in many
respects they were quite as civilized
as the centuries of greatest Roman
glory, Hospitality and liberality in
the giving of food were standard vir-
tues, and the daily repasts were af-
fairs OF splendor and ceremony. There
is plenty of evidence as to the pro-
fusion of gold and silver plate owned
by princes and great lords.
The Crusades made their contribu-
ton to cookery in introducing spices
into Europe, but as general thing
the art stood still, or even receded,
through the middle ages and the Rem
aissance. Joan of Are stands out as
notable example of frugality in a
period of coarse greed.
Erasmus wrote a book on table
manners in 1881. Here are one or
two OF its maxims:
1t is an uncivil thing to sit at ia
bic pensive and distraught
1t is uncivil to cast ones eyes
about the table watching what other
people eat
Silence is honorable in women and
still more so in children.
To find fault with the viands is
uncivil and disagreeable to your host.
If you will serve anything be care
full not to splash your neighbours
dress.
At dinner given to Louis XIV by
Nine. La Chancelliere at her chateau
at Pontchartrain in 1866 there were
16S dishes in five services or courses.
An authority of the day says a din
ner might be carried up to eight cour-
ses, but he blames such luxury. Lou
vols gave one of $50 dishes to the
queen in 1851 and a banquet at the
Paris Hotel de Vile in 1745 consist
ing of S67.
Mayonnaise or Mahonaise sauce
was invented early in the eighteenth
century by the Duke of Richelieu at
Port Mahon. The use of sauce and
the application of methods of cook
ing to disguise the fundamental meat
is now become the fashion.
From the middle of the eighteenth
century to the present changes in
cooking and eating have all been in
the direction of refinement A few
dishes eXquisitely cooked have come
to be the modern ideal, instead of
the scores and hundreds of coarse,
commonplace meats offered as late
as 200 years ago.
Equal progress has been in table
, equipage.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19
Gentlemen.

At parental gathering recently
a lady toasted The Gentlemen" as
follows: Eless'm. They share our
joys, they double our sorrows, they
triple our expenses, they quadruple
our cares, they excite our magnamin-
ity, they increase our self respect,
awaken our affection, control our
property, and outmaneuver us in
everything. This should be dreary
world without men, In fact, / may
say without respect of successful
contradiction, that without them this
wouldn't be much of a world any
how. We love them and the dear
things cannot help it. We control
them but the precious fellows don't
know it,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19

Fashion begets a lot of new wrink-
les.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19
SOCIALIST LECTURE COURSE.
Third Number Will be Dan A. White
of Massachusetts. Next Saturday.

Dan A. White of Massachusetts
will be the third lecturer on the So
cialist Lyceum Course. He will speak
next Saturday, March p, at the Bap-
fist church on The Glass Conflict. I"
Mr.. White has a national reputa-
tion as lecturer, having spoken in
Al states. He has been active in la
Dor movements for more than thirty
years, and has held many important
positions, among them the vice presi-
dency of the international Molders
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19
THE ART OF EATING.
Interesting Story of How the Art Was
Developed by Man Thousands
of Years Ago.

Every animal eats, but it is only
man who has raised eating to an art.
With the animal, eating is the casual
qualification of an instinct. Man has
made it a systematic function of life.
Man is the inventor of the meal, and
even in animals the recognition of a
regular mealtime is a proof of close
association with man.
The development of the meal and
its development in the ages is the
history of civilization. Not only in
respect of the nature and preparation
of the food is this true, but also in
its influences on the arts and sciences
1t was largely for the purpose of rem
dering the meal secure and ample at
regular times that the pastoral and
agricultural arts were cultivated.
Organized eating is the origin Of
the family and the basis of hospital
ity. and these are the two factors out
of which the specific structure Of
human society has grown.
To begin one must go back to the
age of the cave jewellers. In the rn-
cesses of some natural cavern we find
the uncouth savage with his wife ar d
his children. A big stone or two has
been rolled against the mouth of the
cave to keep off the proving beasts
of prey and still more formidable hp-
man enemies.
Over the fire on a spit Of sticks the
meat has been grilled or roasted. 1t
may be haunch of venison; it may
be the shoulder of bison or auroch
When it is sufficiently cooked or per-
haps when the appetites of the gatil
ering can be stayed no longer i. is
torn into strips or cut into chunks
with flint knives and the diners, hold
ing the morsels in their fingers, tear
at them with their teeth as we see
animals do in the zoo.
In ancient Egypt. at least three
thousand years before the Christian
Epoch the art of banqueting had been
brought to a high degree of perfec-
ton.
According to Athenaeus the cooks
of Egypt developed extraordinary
skill and the women of the household
were auepts in housekeeping and in
the arts of the kitchen.
The Greeks went back a step from
the Egyptians in excluding women
from the table. Their viands, too.
were coarse and more primitive, at
least in the Homeric period. The OK
roasted whole seems to have been a
SORT of ideal of hospital magnificence
in their heroic age. Sparta did it's
best to lower the status of the meal
as factor in life. The public tables
with their unappetizing black broth
are proverbial. But the Athenians
anu WI CulllN dteu
standards.
AT Sybaris the inventor of a new
dish had copyright on it and alone
could make or sell it. In 40 B. c..
there was society of epicures in
Athens who held public cooking con-
tests and gave prizes to the champ
ions.
The Romans were great on sauces
One was made of nine ingredients
water, wine, broth, oil, bread, pot
herbs, honey and pepper. Another
sauce was made of milk and white
poppy seeds.
Garlic was a popular seasoning
Salt was priced. For desserts there
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19

Union. He was a member of the
Knights of Labor when it was a Sc
cret organization.
The second lecture last Saturday
night by Otto F. Branstetter, was
heard by a good crowd. He spoke on
What Is Socialism," and his ad-
dress showed that he had given deep
study to the question. His discussion
of the materialistic conception of eth
les and of history was very interest
ing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19
Wrote What Was i'm Him.

In one of our neighboring schools
the teacher was instructing a class
in composition and said: You
should not attempt any flight of fan
cy; simply be your selves and write
what is in you. Do not initiate any
other persons writing or draw in
formation from outside sources" AS
a result of this advice one bright lad
turned in the following: I'VE should
not attempt any flights of fancy but
write what is in us. In me there is
my stomach, lungs, heart, liver, two
apples, one piece of pie, one stick of
lemon candy and my dinner"
Fashion begets lot of new wrink-
Ioc
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned desire to give
their sincere thanks to the many
kind neighbors and friends who as
sisted them during their recent be-
reavement of wife and mother.
David Wood and Children.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19
$1,000

will buy good, heavy, wool winter
overcoat, which is actually worth SIS.
We bought so sample overcoats in
New York at less than the cost of the
material. Customers get the benefit.
BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-19

1t depends upon where you live. In
some communities an aristocrat is one
who chews finecut tobacco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-17

The attempt being made to get pardon from the
president for John Bullock and G. E. Houston, the
prominent coal manipulators who fleeced the gov
eminent out of $4,000 by collusive bids on Alaskan
here after long and determined legal BATTLE is the
kind Of thing that is bringing the administration of
Justice into i'll repute in America.
1t is hard Of course for Houston, who has family
and is prominent in Seattle socially to be sent to
prison It is bitter for John Bullock whose old
father and mother sat with him through the long
trial here and who will be broken hearted If he has
to don the convict's garb.
But John Bullock and G. E. Houston should have
thought of the penalty when they conpired to break
the law and steal from the people of this country for
the benefit of the millionaire corporations they
served.
Everybody knows that if Bullock and Houston
were poor men, and had stolen $4,000 there would
be no movement to pardon them before they got
into jail It is because they conspired to steal for
wealthy corporations that the attempt is being made
to save them from the stigma of criminality
Bullock and Houston are fine fellows. They are
capable business men-none better on the coast.
Both are agreeable men to meet and it does seem
shame to send them to convict's CELL but the poor
men who come before the court have families too
They have self respect that is hurt when they have
to don prison garb, and if Bullock and Houston
pardoned then the doors of the pententaries should
be open to all on the same terms Judge Cushman
should hand back that 500 he fined a poor hard
working but ignorant Jap last Monday for SNUG
Cling in a piece of silk which the federal attorney
admitted he could have probably brought in duty
free anyway if he had unwound the proper red tape
in doing it.
But The court said an example must be held up
to deter others.
If Bullock and Houston 60 free Will the common
people get the idea that equal and exact justice for
all is administered by the government of Uncle Sam?