davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

pun or good paste. Cover with a thicl
lid, and bake ina moderate oven. When
done turn out carefully onto a heated
dish with the vermicelli on top. Macal
roni or spaghetti may be used instead oI
vermicelli.
Beefsteak and Kidney Pudding.
Take pound of nice tender beef oI
rump steak and a beef kidney from
young animal Trim the kidney and
cut il and the beef into pieces about 4
quarter of an inch thick Season well
with salt and pepper and dredge littlS
flour over them. Lightly butter a round
bottOmed pudding basin or bowl: roll Out
the paste about half an inch thick, and
line the basin: then put in the beeI
and kidneys: pour in three or four table,
spoons Of water, cover the top with I
piece of the paste rolled about a quartet
of an inch thick, press the edges firRlt
together with your thumb and tie fthl
pudding basin in Toured CLOTH Put II
into a saucepan with about four quartz
of water and keep constantly boiling
adding more boiling water when needed
Boil two hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
M.t-riaI.. M.st Be aceI.I.'

When the material for your pies has
been cooked by parboiling. frying. roast
ing. or stcwing. II must be under-dene
covering OF paste is put on for baking
When sauce or gravy Is 70 be- added.
let h set cold. Otherwise; the steam will
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
might say-of this Partisan wrap /, 70.

might say-of this Parisian wrap IL re-
vealed, for the lining is gorgeousiy ray
in hue. being OF post iaprersionist SILK
with spiashing purple and, green howers
on the red ground. !. These hrilliant .lin-
ings are a feature OF dark afternoon
wraps and give an effect Of luxury and
warmth when the wrap is thrown over
chair behind its wearer. Needless to
say. the gown must be carefully selected,
IL clashing inharmony of color Is not
to result when one sits against such q
The woman who studies
important little effects in dress is always
particular about her backgrounds and
does not. wear a pink frook against a
copper-toned wrap lining; or blue frock
against a wrap lining showing purple
flowers on a red ground.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
VcrrnircIIi Pie.

Butter rather deep osking dish well
with butter. Have ready two ounces Of
yermlcelIi boiled and drained. Put 1t In
the bottom Of the baking dish Season
the inside OF -four dressed pigeons with
salt and pepper and stun with a piece OF
butter. a few bread crumbs, a sprig OF
parsley. minced. Then put In the pigeons.
breast downward Border the dish with
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
| Will Tell You How-FREE

1 viii tell you gladly and willingly.
why should any woman neglect an op-
portunity to escape the pain and
heartache of being skinny, scrawny,
ano,,Iar and unattractfve in bddyf
Misery is not our heritage. Nature
blamed that you-a woman--should
have the rich. ,Pulsing lines OF warm:
ns eli the description Of whom pe~l
S1uas our sacred literature with love
and admiration for the divinity OF
ynran's form For why should there
- .hat nftiful aspect-the face of .
- - 80 "a the form OF a mani
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
DeYesshIrc lsqsah DC.
Windsor Pie.

Take slices OF veal outlet half an inch
thick. and some very thin slices Of cold
boiled ham. In the bottom OF veai-pie
dish, or baking dish about three inches
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
The Table and the Kitchen
By Ida AMES WILLIS.

condense on the under side, cause the
crust to swell up. but be soggy, and lose
its character.
The Heat of the Oven.
Many a well-made pudding or pie loses
its reputation on its first appearance oil
the table because the cook does not fully
understand the nature of material to be
cooked. the degree OF heat necessary, or
the effect Of heat upon such a compound.
qYick heat is required at the beginning
OF the baking. so the pie may become hot
and the pastry - driving the steam.
which rises to the crust, back TO the
meat As the crust shows indication of
being nearly done. the heat may be re-
duced. unless your oven is slow to brown
Otherwise you may seorch your crust
and oyerdo your meat. particularly when
poultry is used.
II your preparation be a meat pudding,
boiled or steamed, the water must be
kept at boiling point until the pudding is
done. II 1t cannot be sent at once to
the table, keep 1t hot by placing in the
oven on a heated dish where it will be
kept hot, but win not brown or dry out.
Adding EEEs IN Meat Pies and
PuddinRs.
There is no advantage in adding eggs
to meat puddings and pies, as they COM
municate very little taste. In fact, none
at all from the whites snail amount
of nutritive value is added, and they
may add to the appearance Of the dish,
perhaps. But they may well be omitted
when economy must be practiced. i
Raised Pies.
The elaborate pie-cases. of paste, will
ornament and decoration in various fan,
ciful ways, are generally filled with ID
delicate ragout or a fricassee and are not
an English type. But when you fill a
raised pie with pork. e., the Melton
Mowbry pork pies. or veal and pork. or
fowl and game. rump steak, mutton, OF
tial as English oak.
~ .Dsyepsbir~ ssqo.t Hie. 1
The name, which localizes this pie, in
Deyonshire results from the addition Of
apples The original pie was made Of
a young pigeon (squab). or a squat
chicken. srisken. OF pork, or mutton
of short paste.
simpler recipe is as follows: One and
one-half pounds OF mutton steaks. some
psppin apples. salt. pepper. two small
onions, and pint Of water Cover the
deep pie dish with good pie paste and
put in layer OF the apples, cored. pared,
and sliced; then the squads. cut In quar-
ters; then the mutton chops When the
dish is fun. pour in the pint Of water,
put the cover on the pie. with a hole in
the top for escape of steam: glaze and
ornament with figares cut from the. pie
paste and bake one and quarter hours.
Windsor Pie.
Take slices OF veal outlet half, an inch
thick. and some very thin slices OF cold
boiled ham. In the bottom OF a veai-pie
dish, or baking dish about three inches
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
Send No Money

Just write. me letter-address Il d
me personany-that's alt / will an.
swer IL by return maitland you ca
develop your bust one ounce a dayk-
lieve me when | say that you will BID
me through years of happiness H.
pointing the way 10 you and teIli6<
you what I know Please send yd1-
lefiei today TO the following addre@
MRS. LoulSEINcRA An
Suite 37a, 4O0 Llaas ST.. TsIaaa, o.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13

Judge from my picture as to the
truth of what I say to yn"-that the|
crowning feminine attribute Is a bust,
of beautiful proportions. 7Tmness. and
exquisite development. Then ask your
self how much you would like to havsl
ing the glory of womanhood, with itsI
lines of INFINITE charm and grace: IL
would be worth FAR more than two-I
cent stamp. would II not? Then let me)
of what / have learned. and let mel
give you recent pictures of myself toI
prove what / say-for IL you VIII wrttsI
me TODAY
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
Meat Pic. of English origin.


Meat puddings and pies are dishes Pc
culiarly national to England. The origin
Of the word pie is so far back in the
history Of ancient cookery. the etymology
Of the word is uncertain. From the fact
that these dishes are SO interviewer in
Engiand's history and culture II is safe
to conclude that pie, or "pighe." the de-
rived form, Is essentially English.
From no less famous a source. the
kitchen OF Elizabeth Cromwell, Is hand
ed down, and still used by descsndents OF
the doughty Oliver, the recipe for WAR
den pie" made Of the Warden pear.
Many of the most remarkable produc-
tions mentioned in Ancient Cookery Of
England, such as the famous London
pie. humble pie. or umble pie, meaning
made of the internal parts Of deer: sur
prise pies containing living frogs 'and
birds-the pie for four and twenty black
birds being an example, and the monster
pies, weighing twelve stones, and moved
around the dining table on a carriage,
prove that the English were fond of pie,
and the American pie-eater has inherited
as well as cultivated a taste for all
dishes of like nature.
why the English Excel In Making
Meat Pies.
The careful regulation of the piqUancy
of meat pies is one of the most important
factors in their making. The general
idea OF an American is that meat pies,
pastries, and pattiee. are contriyed more
TO excite and trick the appetite by such
additions as spices. curry. herbs, pick
les, rich gravies, wines, &c. This is not
the English idea of meat puddings and
pies. unless We make an exception OF
Christmas mince pie. which. after all, is
not English in origin. but introduced
from Italy. like frog pies.
We hold. generally, the impression that
meat .puddings and pies are means and
ways of utilizing leftover, and other
wise hopeless portions Of meats that re-
quire valiant support of enticing eondi-
ments, spices. and strong .havorings Ito
produce. dish at all alluring to the
palate. The English cook, ON the con-
trary,' produces a pudding or pie from
fresh material. substantial and hutritive
of ITSELF or augmented by like material
in another shape, such as beef, veal,
ham, eggs, farce. Sc. thus reaching a.
very. high degree of SAVIOR. while avoid
ing the piqusncy Of the merely stimulat-
ing ingredients.
one should tone down the nayor of
onion and it's relatives to, the mere .sus-
picion'' employed by the French chef
Exclude wine. and so eduipoise what
spices and seasonings You do use. that
the effect upon the most fastidious tasts
is most agreeable.
Materials. Msst he sCeid.
When the material for your pies has
been cooked by parboiling. frying. roast
ing. or stcwing. II must be under-dene
and left to get perfectly cold before the
covering Of paste Is put on for baking.
yVhen q <aurk. mr. GRAVY ~ 70 haeaH<l<<l
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
Prnrtieal Hat

a small black hat. with its brim dotted
with tiny bows of old blue yciyet ribbon,
IS very chic and at the same time pracfi-
of black velvet.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
Write to Ne To-day

don't care how fallen. or facdid.
or undeveIoped your bust now ISL
want to reIl you Of simple home
method-l want to tell you how you
ounce a day. No physical euirure-no
massage. foolish baths, or pasre-no
plasters, masks. or injurious injections
II want to tell you oS an absolutely
told about-insuring immediate sucr
cess and permanent beauty
The Washington herald., 1913-10-13
GORGEOUS Innings IN
AFTERNOON WRAPS

This duvetyne wrap is dark enough to
be unostentatious in appearance and may
be worn in the street over afternoon
bridge and visiting frocks of, satin, crepe
OF lansdowne. Thrown open in restau-
rant however. the inwardness-as one
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27
Minnesota School
LAND SALES
OCTOBER and NOVEMBER. 1918
Great Opportunities to
Secure Homes

At the following times and places will hold sales
of School and Other State Lands
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27

French Catholic Railway Men.-The
prosperity of the Union catholique DIES
Cheminots, a new organization OF
Catholic railway men, is another evi
dence of the revival of religion II
France. There are altogether 100000
railway men in France; of these
So, 900 are practical Catholics and ex
cellent public servants, in whose eyes
the service they owe to their employ
ers is glorified by the service they
render to God. The Association il
only fifteen years old.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27

Russian Church Celebrates centen.
ary.-The Holy Synod of the Russian
church celebrated the 160Oth anniver
sary of the publication of the Edict OF
Milan by Constantine in an imposing
ecclesiastical celebration, Sunday
September IA. In all the churches OF
the Russian Empire on that day there
was solemn Mass with Thanksgiving
and TIE Deum together with process
sion of the Cross. Special sermons
were preached on the triumph OF
Christianity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27

Request to HolywelI.A French
lady, Honorable Susan Netterville, OF
Cite des Roses, Paris, in her will left
$12,500 to the poor of Holywell, known
as st. Winefride's Well, England.
New Rembrandt Found.-It is an
nounced that in the lumber room Of
the Calais Museum there was discov
cred magnificent painting of the
head of an old man signed Rem
brandt, 1853" Photographic work
discovered four other Rembrandt sig
natures of the date 1916 under the
last coating of paint, showing that he
used the canvas in practising on his
signature before signing other pic
lures.
Congress of Dominican Tertiaries.-
On Monday, September Is, the first
national Italian Congress of Domini
can Tertiaries convened in Florence
and continued four days.
German Catholic Peace League
One of the incidents of the Twentieth
International Peace Congress, held
last month at The Hague, was the de
cision to form peace league of the
Catholics of Germany as a branch of
the Catholic International League of
Peace, which was represented at The
Hague by Mgr. Nolens, NJ. Wander
pol, Baron Borchgrave, Minister Plen-
ipotentiary of the King of the Bel
gians, and others.
The Standard of constantine.-The
members of the Constantinian Mill
tary Order of st. George have appoint
ed commission to prepare an exact
replica of the 'rLabarum," the stand
ard of the Emperor Constantine, as a
souvenir of the present centenary.
A Jubilee Marian Congress.-A
great Marian Congress will be held
in India next year, in December, in
commemoration of the Diamond
Jubilee of the definition of the Dogma
of the Immaculate Conception.
Catholic Esperantist Congress-
Congress of Catholic Esperantists will
be held on the second of next month
at Milan under the patronage of Car
dinal Ferrari.
In Honor of Austrian Emperor. -On
the occasion of the eighty-third birth
day of the Emperor Francis Joseph a
solemn "Te Deum" was sung in the
Church of IS. Nome di Maria at the
Forum of Trajan, Rome. Representa-
tives of the Austrian Embassies to the
Vatican and the Quirinal were pres
emit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27

cal school Four main laboratories are
on the upper floors. The entire first
floor is to be used by the new clinic.
This is to be essentially teaching
clinic, where the students of the third
and fourth-year classes will be
brought in contact with actual cases
of disease, and, under the supervision
of the directors of the various depart.
ments, will be allowed to give treat
ment and apply to each case the
remedial measures necessary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27

Fathers Conquer Sleeping sickness.
lit is reported that the congregation
of the White Fathers at Mpla, in the
Congo, has eradicated the sleeping
sickness, and that upward Of two hun
dred thousand patients are being
cared for in ten Catholic missions OF
the Upper Congo.
For cathoIlcIty in Orient. The
Bishops from Africa and Asia are en-.
deavoring to raise $10,OO0,000 for the
establishment of suitable schools
churches and hospitals in their do
ceses. The Holy Father, approving
of their plan, has authorized them to
receive subscriptions and has himself
headed the list with a large donation
University in India.-The Jesuits at
Beirut, India, have made there the be-
ginning of Catholic University.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27

Many an honorable career has re-
suited from a kind word spoken in
season, or the warm grasp of friend
ly hand.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27

MeIrose Abbey.-Among strikingly
beautiful ruins of the Church is Mel
rose Abbey in Scotland, erected by the
Cistercians in 1876, and destroyed I'M
der Henry VIII. Even its ruins are
beautiful and imposing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-27

Request to HoIyWeII. "A French
lady, Honorable Susan Netterville, of
Cite des Roses, Paris, in her will left
$12,50O to the poor of Holywell, known
as st. Winefride's Well, England
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
WATERBURY.

Rev. Calvin Moody of Oklahoma is 8
quest of his brother, G. Z. Moody, ant
sister, Mrs. w. L. Carpenter. Mr.
Moody is the president OF Kingfishel
.ollege and came East in the interests
Vt that institution.
William OClair has purchased of Mrs
G. L. Blanchard the Holmes house on
North Main street.
Officers of Mentor lodge, No. 81. |. O
D. f.. recently elected are: Robert
Knowles, n. g.. Arthur Miller, V. g.;
i. +. Joslyn, secretary; c. c, Graves,
treasurer. They will be installed next
Tuesday evening. District Deputy 0. J.
5ross OF Montpelier will be present.
At the Congregational church to-
morrow the sacrament of the Lords
upper will be observed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
OIL AND GAS IN OKLAHOMA.
Report of Investigation Issued by Uni
ted States Geological Survey.

} In the early part of 1912 Robert II
Wood, of the United States Geological
survey, made an investigation of thu
oil and gas developments in northern
trail Oklahoma. visiting localities wher'
producing wells and test holes had beer
sunk. His report has just been ISSUED
by the survey as bulletin 53lB, copy
Of which may be obtained on applica
ton to the Director of the Survey al
| Washington, ID. G. In addition to col
lecting wen data, Mr. Wood made some
observations OH the structure and char
aeter of the formations exposed at the
surface. Nearly all the information con
corning the wells was furnished either
by oil companies or by local citizens.
The region included in the report
comprises lands formerly within the
Pawnee, Otoe, Ponea, Raw. and Tonka-
wa Indian reservations. The principal
towns within the area are Guthrie, Paw
nee, Perry, Ponca, Newkirk, and Black
we'll
Oil has been known east of these res
ervations, in the Cherokee and Creek
nations, since the late eighties. Develop.
ment started in the vicinity of Alluwe,
Bartletsville, and Musogee in the early
minetes, but little was done until the
early part of the last decade. In 1906
the famous Glenn pool, near Sapulpa,
was discovered and it proved to be
phenomenal producer. Encouraged by
results obtained in these fields prospec-
tors soon began drilling farther west
and in the region embracing the five
Indian reservations mentioned Foreign
capitalists have sunk a number of holes
in widely separated localities, and many
local companies have drilled in an eff
fort to reach oil or gas.
In the opinion of Mr.. Wood this area
must regarded as possibly oil produe-
ing because lin the first place, all the
productive sands of the main field to the
east dip under the area at low angle,
and the lowest sand at the deepest
point in the western part should not
be more than 1920 feet beneath the
surface; and in the second place, there
are large number of sands throughout
the area, nearly all of which, from the
highest at Ponsa to the lowest at
Cleveland, have been productive in some
locality or other, and several sands
have been found to be productive in
the same well The fact that mum
Der OF dry holes have been reported can
not condemn even the immediate region
around them, because very few of the
wells are deep enough to be thorough
tests. Besides, owning to the variabili-
ty in thickness and porosity of the sand,
in developed territory dry holes are com
mon alongside producers, and even near
gushers. Therefore the prospects for |
the development of number of pools |
n this area seem to be good. To pre-
vent unnecessary loss of money in
ruthless and expensive drilling wells
hould be located with careful regard
% the geological structure.
A copy Of the report may be OBJ
aiaed free on application to the Di-
ector OF the Geological Survey, Wash
ngton, d. C..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

waNTEp-A nrst-ela.. table riri. Apply Al
; Keith Avenua .sssf
TO RFSr - Fire-room tenement az Cseve-
lsnd Avesue Steam heat in tire celisr. all
modern Improvements. Cali - the house.
a4sff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

csc each. One bale comforts reduced
from $l,25, at Perry's Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
EAST BARRE.
Annual Business Meeting of Congrega-
tional Church Shows Prosperous Year.

The joint installation OF officers in thu
eebellahs' eneampment and Odd Fellow
viii occur in their hall Tuesday evening
of next week.
The annual business meeting of the
Congregational church was held in tbs
scstry Thursday evening OF this week
All reports showed the finances of the
church to be in good condition The fol-
lowing officers We're elected for the en-
suing year: Clerk, Mrs. Jennie Blanch-
ard; business committee, Mrs. IL. b.
Partridge, Mrs. Woodward, II. b. Part
'idge, NJ j. Whitcomb, NJ. +. Cutler;
collector, Charles Waterman; organist,
Marguerite Tucker chorister, A. Z.
Dckey.
Winona council No, s, ID. 81 r. will
hold its annual installation of officers
Wednesday evening of next week. Each
member viii invite friend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04

FOR SALE-Hanrsi nee's for pouisry a. -
A bushfl $50 unmNursd fAheAges 80 lie
each A. Cummlng, Barre. VI TelepAsne
cal. 4s1-M s41tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Twenty-seventh anniversary sale al
Fits.
Ladies neeced vests and pants, l9'
each, at Vaughan's.
Sale of wash goods &c prints 41ac pei
yard, at Vaughan's.
William Manson of lberville, p. o. is
visiting in the city as the guest of
friends.
James f. Higgins of Edgewood has
returned from a short business trip
to Massachusetts.
Miss Lillian Sawyer and Miss Lillian
lombard have gone to Milford, Mass,
! for few weeks visit.
Miss Kate Coburn, who has been visit
ing in the city for several days as the
guest of friends on Washington street,
returned yesterday to her home at
Plainfeld
| Everett Jackson, who has been Wis
iting at his home in Brookiield during
the holidays. was a visitor in the city
to-day, returning to resume his studies
at the University of Vermont.
$2.9S to close. One lot children's
coats, 2, 3, A, 5 and 6 years, that were
fo.tbs TT ann Ffsics up toihh-
roy, chinehila, flannel; we make the
price only sos, at PeHy's on Satur-
day.
George Bacon of Braintree and Phil
p Lowell, who have been spending sew
eral days nthe city as the guests of
A. NJ. Morrison. OF Batchelder street,
returned this morning to their respec-
tive homes.
G. + Smith conducted an auction sale
of some thirty horses, sleighs, wagons
and other property for II NJ Farnham
in Montpelier yesterday, large crowd
OF purchasers being present nothwith
standing the stormy weather A num-
Der of local horse traders were in Mt
tendance.
Mrs. r. I.arocheIe of Railroad street
went this forenoon to Burlington, where
she will pass Sunday with her daughter,
Miss Augustine Larochelle. student
at the University of Vermont, who il
convalescing from an operation for APP
pendicitis recently performed at the Ma
ry Fletcher hospital.
John Ballantine, who has been visit
ing in the city as the guest OF Charles |
Stevens of Highland avenue has returned |
to his homo at East Calais Mr. Bal |
lantine has been attending the session |
OF the Vermont Poultry association show |
this week at Montpelier, where he has |
had a line Of birds on exhibit.
The wedding OF Mrs Maude Troup to
John Jerue took place at st. Angustines /
reetory in Montpelier December rs, the
Rev. w. J. OSullivan performing the
The bride is well known in
Barre and the groom is a popular con
iuctor employed on the Barre & Mont
pelier traction line. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerue
recently returned from a wedding trip
20 Montpelier, p. G.. and they will make
heir home on North Main street in this
.ity.
Leonard 4. Wiley, who has been in
,oor health for time, was taken this
afternoon to the state hospital in Wat
i bury for observation. After an ex-
City Physician DIR. J w.
stewart and other physicians recon.
nended to the aldermanic charity com
nittee that Mr.. Willey's ease needed |
ttention and Overseer of the Poor w. /
!. Shepard was instructed to accompany ]
he man to Waterbury. Mr.. Wiley .
as been living at the city farm for !,
everal weeks.