davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-12
Boiled Crabs Served In the Shell.

Boiled Crabs Served In the Shell.
Select crabs that are very lively. Put
enough water in large boiler to more
than cover a dozen, or as many crabs
as you wish to serve. Make the water
quite briny with salt. Add celery tops
and some stalks chopped fine, several
sprigs each Of thyme, parsley, chives
chopped fine. two or three blades OF
mace. teaspoonful of whole allspice.
bit of red pepper pod, black pepper.
little basil, marjoram, and bay leaves
IL desired. Let the water boil until a
we'll blended. flavor Of the seasonings
are extracted: then throw in the live
crabs, cover, and let cook about ten
minutes at a rapid rate. Just as soon
as the shells turn red they are done.
Remove from the fire and let them
ccop slightly in the water then take
them out, quickly pull off the dead
mans fingers, crack the claws very
gently. pile the crabs in a large heated
platter with a garnish Of seaweed or
parsley, and serve with salt and pep
per only.
Crab Meat q Ia Maryland.
Take a pint of fresh cooked crab
meat; one hard-boiled egg chopped
fine; one tablespoonful butter, half
pint of pure cream, and salt and pep
per to taste. Place in your chatting
dish and cook eight or nine minutes.
Thicker with cream sauce and when
thoroughly heated add a glass of sher-
ry and serve from the chatting dish.
Crab Jambalaya.
After boiling until the shells turn
red, in salted water. let cool; then pick
out the meat and mince 1t fine and pro-
coed as follows: Put tablespoonful
Of sweet, fresh lard or drippings into a
pot. Let it heat, then add a large
onion chopped fine; brown lightly; add
tablespoonful of flour and stir until
smooth and brown. Add two or three
ripe tomatoes and stir while they
brown. Then add three pints of hot
SOUP stock or water and let it boil I'M
til the ingredients are we'll blended.
WasL q cup of rice until water is left
clear; add to the jambalaya and let
1t continue to boil until the rice is ten
der. Stir frequently to prevent stick
ing and scorching. Season with salt
and pepper; and parsley. bay leaf. and
celery chopped fine. II desired. Some
add a few whole cloves with the herbs.
Add the crabs, let boil about fifteen
minutes. then serve very hot.
Creole Crab Gumbo.
Use a dozen crabs-the soft-shell
when in season, in preference to the
hard shell. If the hard-shell are used
prepare as directed. scalding and clean
ing of the waste parts. Twist off the
claws and crack and cut the body of
the crabs in quarters. Season with
salt and pepper. Put tablespoonful
of lard or two Of butter into pot to
heat, then throw in the body and
claws; cover closely, and after five or
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-12
BkCkACHE A WARNING
ALL SHOULD HEED
It Il Ono Of the First Signs Of Kid
ney Troubles, if Neglected, Seri-
Gus Diseases Follow.

No one can be we'll and healthy un.
less the kidneys work properly and
keep the blood pure. When thew be-
come clogged up and Inactive. nature
has a way of warning you.
Backache Is one Of the first SWIM
toms. You may also be troubled with
disaSreeable. annoying bladder disor-
ders; have attacks Of lumbaso or rheu-
matism; become nervous. tired and feel
all worn out: puffy swellings show I'M
der the eyes or in the feet and ankles;
and many other symptoms are noticed.
II they are neglected, dropsy, diabetes
or Brights disease, which SO often
prove fatal. may result.
1t IL not only dangerous, but need
less for you to suffer and endure the
tortures Of these troubles, for the new
discovery, Croxone, quickly and surely
ends all such misery.
There 10 no more effective remedy
known for the prompt cure of all such
troubles than this new scientific prep
aratfon, because 1T removes the cause
1t soaks right into the kidneys, through
the walls and Innings; cleans out the
clogged up pores; neutralizes and dis
solves the poisonous uric acid and
waste matter that lodge in the joints
and muscles and cause those terrible
rheumatic pains, and makes the kid
neys filter and sift the poison out Of
the blood and drive 1t from the sys-
tenn.
You will find Croxone different from
all other remedies. 1t is so prepared
that 1t is practically impossible to take
1t into the human system without re-
suits.
An original package Of Croxone costs
but a tribe. and all druggists are
authorized to personally return the
purchase price IL Croxone should fail
II q single case. Three doses a day
for q few days is often all that 10
ever needed to cure the worst back
ache. relieve rheumatic pains, or over
come urinary disorders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-12
INTERESTING PAGE FOR WOMAN AND THE HOME

ten minutes add six large ripe toma-
toes. skinned and cut in quarters. one
onion. chopped; a sprig Of parsley or
thyme. and stir occasionally for five
minutes, then add fifty fresh young
okra pods, sliced fine. Let brown well.
but be careful not to scorch. Now add
a bay leaf, crushed fine, and the juice
drained from the tomatoes. Add two
quarts and a pint Of boiling water,
cover. and place where the heat will
keep the gumbo at simmering point for
about an hour. adding half q pod OF
sweet red pepper with seeds removed;
or cayenne to taste. Add salt to taste
and serve with plain boiled rice. Two
scft-shell crabs or two of the hard
shell is allowed to each person.
scalloped Grabs.
Boil and pick out the meat as d.
rected. Beat an egg light and mix
with the meat Of a dozen crabs. Sea-
son to taste with salt and cayenne and
a little powdered mace or Glove of gar
lie chopped very fine. Mix thoroughly
into the crab meat some fine bread or
cracker crumbs-enough to enable you
to form the mixture into balls about
the size Of English walnuss. Dip these
into beaten egg and roll In crumbs and
fry In deep hot fat Have the crab
shells clea ned and heated, put about
four of the small balls in each she'll
with a sprig of parsley stuck In the
topmost ball, pour a little cream sauce
i'm the shell and serve very hot. Nice
for spring breakfast or luncheon.
Grabs a In Newburg.
Prepare as you would lobster. There
are a hundred simple and delicious
ways of serving this excellent meat.
In another chapter we will try. few
choice ways Of preparing the soft-shell
variety.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-12
What to Look for in the shops.

The tiny pocket atomizer is appreciated
by the woman who likes perfume. They
are so small that they can be carried in
handbag. They cost according to fin
ish. not according to size, unless It be
that the smaller ones are more expen-
sive. They should. of course, contain only
Oriental perfumes, and these should be
OF the sort that are so elusive and so
faint that they are rather suggestions of
perfume than heavy, penetrating odor.
The sort of perfume that held its odor
all day is out of date and out of fashion,
and the elusive odor which must be fire.
ouently applied is now preferred
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-12
The Story Of America in Pictures !
THE DISCOVERIES
"Lsan One Thing Every Day"
No. l. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
Copyright Associates Nsw.pap~ Aooa 1nc)
'Learn One Thing Every Day"
CHRISTOPHER COLUMB1


On certain day in February. A9z.
there rode along the narrow pass at the
foot Of Mount Elvira, a few miles from
Granada, in Spain, man with his head
bowed low over his breast. The little
mule he was riding stumbled along wear
lily. Suddenly behind him he heard the
noise OF swiftly galloping hoofs. Still he
did not raise his head. But when the sim
gle hurrying horseman drew alongside at
last and slowed down, the rider OF the
mule looked up to see who it was. There
followed hurried conversation of few
words, and then the man on the mule, his
eyes beaming. his face alight with hope
and pride, and his head erect, turned
quickly his jaded beast, and, together
with the man on horseback, who had
followed him. rode back the way he had
come.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-12
Toilet Table Silver.

Quadruple-plated silver articles for the
toilet table are more than ever attrac-
tive. and if witch" cloth is kept con-
veniently at hand the metal may easily
be made bright. Just rub over its
surface. and, presto, the dust is removed.
Three-piece sets-hand glass, brush, and
comb-in plain or striped design, are con-
sidered ultra smart, and to go with them,
although sold separately, are pin trays
and graceful vase-shaped hatpin holders.
Because talcum and face powder, cold
cream, and rouge are the better for be-
ing kept in glass, there are jars of the
four correct sizes in crystal provided
with either fiat hinge tops or with de-
tached covers of plated silver matching
the other toilet articles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-12

aid there to pursue the great enterprise
he had In view.
This man, Columbus, or Colombo, as
his name is spelled in Italian, was born at
Genoa, Italy. somewhere about 144s or
1851. 1t probably was about 1874 that he
first conceived the idea OF discovering a
new route to Asia. For the next ten
many of the governments Of Europe. but
none would listen to him. Finally. after
he had almost given UP hope. Spain
agreed to aid him.
On Friday, August 8. 1892, Columbus set
sail in command of three little ships, the
Santa Maria, the Pinta, and the Nina,
the largest of which, the Santa Maria,
was only ninety feet long. On the 18th
of October Of the same year land was
seen. and Columbus landed on one Of the
Bahama islands, formally taking posses
sion in the name Of King Ferdinand of
Spain.
Columbus returned to Spain in March,
1893, and his journey through the country
to Barcelona was triumphal march. In
September Of that year he sailed again,
and discovered the Windward Islands,
Jamaica. and Porto Rico. He founded a
colony and returned to Spain. On his
third voyage he discovered the Orinoco.
Then he was accused on false charges by
men who were envious and Jealous Of
him, and he and his brother Bartholomew
were taken back to Spain in chains. The
captain of the ship on which he was
brought back offered to remove the
chains, but Columbus answered:
mo; I will wear them as a memento of
the gratitude Of princes"
On reaching Spain. however. he was
quickly freed.
His fourth voyage was to explore the
Gulf of Mexico, but he was taken sick at
San Lucar and lay there for several
months. Broken in body and spirit, he
returned Ito Spain and died at Valladolid
on May 20, 1906. The house in which he
died bears a small tablet which reads
simply. Here died Columbus"
Every day q different human In
terest story will appear in The
Herald. You can get q beautiful
intakllO reproduction Of the above
picture, with Ave others, equally
attractive, TOY inches I'm sire,
with this weeks "Mentor." In
uMOuY IISA uIOluSK SqL-
authority covers the subject Of the
pictures sad stories Of the week.
Readers of The Herald and "The
Mentor" will know Art, Literature.
History, Science. and Travel, and
own exquisite pictures. On sale mt
The Warrington Herald ONCE. Price,
10 cents. Write today to The
Herald for booklet explaining The
Associated Newspaper School plan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-12
To Clean Gilt Picture Frames.


Any fresh fish will do. Cut in pieces
an inch square, removing the skin. and
nut in sailed cold water to cover
Bring 1t to a boil, and then remove tho
water, and save it for sauce. Keep
the fish hot, and for every pound put
in a saucepan a tablespoon of butter
and the same of flour, and stir them
thoroughly over the fire. and when
mixed stir in a pint Of the water, with
half a cup of milk. stir smooth, sea-
son. bring to a boil, and put In the
fish. The sauce must not be allowed
to burn, and all should cook until the
fakes begin to separate. Serve hot.
ard without breaking the fish,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-12
LITTLE HINTS FOR
SPRING, CLEANING
Everything Becomes Easy When Once
You Knew Hsw to
n n

eee.o
You Knew Hsw to
Dc Il.
when PolishiRg Floors.
Make a thick pad Of felt or velvet
and fasten it over an old worn-out and
hairless broom. This makes an excel
lent polisher and saves the trouble OF
kneeling on the floor.
To Remove Smoke Marks from Cell
Mix a thick paste of starch and
water. and with q clean flannel spread
II over the mark. Allow to get thorough
ly dry, then brush of with a soft brush
and the marks will have disappeared.
when Cleaning Mirrors and Win
+ Sprinkle a few drops Of metal polish
upon q cloth and rub over the glass.
Leave to dry, then polish with a clean
cloth. This il the quickest and easiest
way to clean them.
Before sweeping the Carpets.
Take an cid round tin, pierce holes
in the bottom, and fill with common
salt Sprinkle this over the carpet. II
prevents the dust from rising, bright
ems the colors, and prevents moths.
To Clean Marble.
Rub with a slice of lemon dipped in
salt. Leave for an hour, then wash on.
All stains will be removed and nice
gloss secured,
To Clean VaFnlsh and Paint.
Rub with q cloth dipped in a weak
solution of vinegar and warm water.
Polish with a wash leather.
To Clean Gilt Picture Frames.
Put a gill Of vinegar into a pint OF
soft cold water. Remove all dust from
the frames, dip a large, camels hair
brush in the mixture, squeeze 1t partly
dry. then brush the gilt, doing small
portion at time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-12
TO Make handkerchief.

Elaborate as well as simple handker-
chiefs may be made from scraps of lawn,
lace, and beading. Roll the edges instead
of hemming. which is done by slightly
nolstening the thumb and finger and roll
ing as tight as possible. Be careful not
to stretch the goods. The more sheer the
material the easier il is to do this rolling.
IT Is not necessary to have each row of
insertion or lace of the same kind. The
effect Is prefiier where different kinds are
used
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-12

Rub with q cloth dipped in weak
solution of vinegar and warm water.
Polish with q wash leather.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-12
when Polishing Floors.

Rub with a slice Of lemon dipped in
salt. Leave for an hour, then wash on.
All stains will be removed and nice
gloss secured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-02
I The Boys Band.

| will take up the work Of organic
ing Boys Band about the fifth. Of
April. Those that wish to become
members will leave their name and
the name Of the instrument they wish
to take up with the Nelson Music
Co. The cost Of starting a boy in
this band will be from $500 up, de-
pending in the quality Of the instru-
ment purchased; from $12 to SIS
is about the average amount. Mem
bership costs but little, 90 a month
pays for four private lessons month
(half hour periods) and four band
rehearsals.. Band rehearsals COM
mence after the first month. It is
real interesting work for the boys
and I try to have them play in pub
lie gatherings as much as possible,
which tends to keep the interest up.
I trust that we can have a large
membership and all can start at
once instead of coming in later and
trying to catch up. BOOST FOR
THE BOYS BAND. .# S..
ALBERT MOE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-02
GEM ESSEE.

tennessee, Mar 31--The death of
Mrs. Alderman occurred last Wednesday
morning. The funeral took place last
Friday afternoon at Atwater. The re-
mains were laid at rest In the Union
cemetery beside those Of her husband
She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Axel john
son Of Atwater.
Mrs. B. E. Anglund, who has been Wis
erly returned home Monday of last
week. She was accompanied by her
niece, Irene Stay Of Minneapolis.
Miss Ida Lindquist is at present stay
ing in Atwater.
Mrs. C. D. Nelson went to Duluth
last Thursday, where she will visit with
her sister, Mrs. Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson and
daughters, visited at the Sorenson home
in Kandiyohi Sunday and Monday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lundberg and
Miss Martha Enblom visited at the
Claus Johnson home last Thursday af-
ternoon.
The residents of District No Al met
at Hawthorne school last Friday evening
to vote on the questions of association
with Atwater school. The votes were
80 opposed to and in favor Of.
Miss Edith Flygare is spending the
week with her aunt, Mrs. Andrew An
derson of Kandiyohi.
Miss Hazel Lien is staying at the
Nels Peterson home this week.
Messrs Charles and Reuben Peterson
visited at A. G. Olson's last Thursday
evening.
Agriculture and sewing are now
taught in Hawthorne school.
Mrs. Charles Rossel spent several
days of last week at the home Of he1
son, Theodore Rossel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-02
3 E5.315 - ! = & -,.l
bids for E.i0hf p0lAR.

Sealed bids will be received By. the
City Council OF the City Of Willmar.
Minnesota, up to 8 o'clock in=the after
noon, April 18th, ! s1s, for e carload Of
cedar poles. as follows: Fifty 81. It.
poles. . inch tops. and nifty 80 It. poles.
=6-inchs tops. Said poles to be Of s3good
grade and to conform with the n. W. G.
"A. rules. s s.
Bids to state price I. .. 5, cars Will
mar. Minnesota or delivered at Power
Station in said Cit
All bids to be sealed ana addressed to
the City Council. The Council reserves
the right to reject any Or all bids.
HANS on City Clerk.
Willmar, Minnesota, March as. I91 3. SS...z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-02

civilization, all that's dear: to US, all
that makes life worth living depends
on the life, h alth, and integrity Of
the political and other social institu-
tons. This does not mean that our
political institutions must not change
but. it means that all benefcient
change is an evolution from the pres
ent institution, imperfect though they
are. Hence anarchy is murder in the
first degree, and society as right
to take extreme measures to protect
itself. :.
But the wisdom Of the anarchist
exclusion law may well be called into
question. It is safe to say that it
has not kept out a single dangerous
person from our dominion. And be-
sides, in mentally healthy and well
balanced nation like our own, anar-.
chism is not in the least. dangerous,
except in the sporadic creation Of
crazed fanatics, like the assassin Of
Nc inley.
The exclusion Of paupers and the
requirement Of the possession Of a
certain amount Of money by the i'm
migrant is mistake and a farce.
"Pauper" means properly a person
who is unable to support himself be-
cause there is something the matter
with him. He may be minus leg or
minus common sense or minus tenn
perance. But a person may very well
find himself on the hither side Of the
Atlantic minus money but minus
nothing else that goes to make up the
material Of good citizen, and an eff.
| ficient bread winner. It is doubtful
if the Pilgrim Fathers would today
be admitted by the government immi-
grant officials. It is certain that
they would be deported if found in
the condition they were at the starv
ing time. It is safe to say that the
majority of Americans can count in
their ancestry persons who landed in
this country with nothing but their
two hands as visible capital, and still
such ancestors are likely to be the
ones Of which they ought to be most
DrOud 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-02
z..s.. BIDS WANTED
Steel sheetlno, Painting and Decor.
&. i. ..: atina. s. Il. ...:5

Bids for steel sheeting, painting
and decorating church inside will be
received by the Sw. Ev. Luth. church
at Atwater, Mimi, up to 4 o'clock p.
n, April II, 1913. Said steel-sheet-
ing, painting and decorating to be
first class in every particular.
The work to begin Immediately at
ter bids being accepted BY above
named church, and to be completed
within four weeks.
All bids to be sealed and addressed
to Mr.. ]. G. Porter, Secretary, At
water, Mimi, and to be accompan-
led by certified check Of one half Of
the amount Of the bids.
The church reserves the right to
reject any OF all bids.
Atwater, Mimi, Mar. 26, 1913.
I2W HCOMMITTEE. e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-02

= A. P. Brandt returned the latter
part Of the week from Minneapolis,
where he accompanied his son-in-
law living at Murdoch to one Of the
hospitals in Minneapolis, where q
successful operation was performed
for appendicitis. q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-02

Mrs. Henry Morrel entertained
company Of small boy friends in
honor Of her son Edmond's eighth
birthday on last Saturday afternoon.
jolly games and a delicious luncheon
were provided for the little guests.
a large birthday cake lighted with
candles conferred the table on which
covers were laid for twelve. > /.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-02

Miss Louise Schultz who teaches
at Wahpeton was guest Of Miss
Ethel Baker a. couple Of days last
week. The Misses Schultz and Bak-
er were class mates at Carleton Col
lege.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-02


81 1statss = aas a. .5gs5sS
Town of Lake Eli lian.
I'D Mar. DanielsonS Is Wm "a 8
fschendel and. N. 81. Springer. nv d 4
OF swk sec. "a, 40. 4, 81 700. .sE,
Isz. Mar: 9--:W I'm. @. schendel ana wife
and ]. Springer to Richard Haseman
n y z of ~ Y J, Sec 40 q. IA
$50.
Town Of Roseland. 3
Mar. Il ouis Norgren, wtdower to
John tsadt herr.S Sc x of se ( 1, sec. IS.
20 9, $1,000.
z5s Mar. Is Olof Linderen and wife to
Martin r. swenson, e y 5:of zse i ~ Of
ne Y, exc. 3 acres, sec. 81, 1912 As: also
IN town Of Lake Lillian. VIZ Of SwH !.
sec. s.. 6.sa a. 80; $40
Town Of Fahlun.
s*5 Mar. 24-Probate Court to Ellen Mel.
son ct al. lot 2 OF lot 8, lot : OF neA st
sw lot 2 OF Y Of sw1l sec. j, s0.s1
acres.
Town 81 whitehead. Is
Mar. 29-Charles Lindberg ana
wife to August "a. Johnson, swA exc,
- acres. VIZ Of swA Of &c u sec. as,
17s.33Sa.. 81, 400. s5z
Mar. 2s Henry p siljenberg and wife
to Anderson Land Co.. sw44l !. sec. s. 100
a., 81 Q, 600. I
Town Of Edwards.
s Mar. 26Probats Court to J. Lula NJ.
Goodspeed. und. * Of 81 OF :sw1A. sec.
II. SO q. z.i 5:. 3.=
Town Of tennessee.
a&se Mar Il 8-PrObafa CoI,r+ RI, 81 EIa1on Hf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-02

P. G. Conway is laid up at his
home in this city, resulting from a
sprained ankle, which he sustained
from a fall during his visit in Min
neapolis last week..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-02

Mrs. H. C. Feig and baby returned
to their home at Raymond Friday,
after visit at the home Of County
Auditor and Mrs. Henry Feig.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-02

Miss Florence Peterson left the
latter part Of the week for a visit
with her brother, Russell, who teach
es at Montevideo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-02
AUG ton SALE.

# Having sold our farm we will sell
at public auction on Sec. Is, within
city limits Of Willmar, on
Friday, April 4,
beginning at one o'clock p. M, the
following described property:
One span black horses, 3 years
old, VT. 24O0; one brown horse, 4
years old, VT. 1900; one work mare;
one brown mare, s years DID,. VT.
1900; one gray horse, 4 years old,
VT. 1900; one grey horse colt, 2
years; one bay mare, 3 years old
one bay horse, 3 years old; one roam
mare, 4 years old one span sucking
colts; seven selected mich cows;
some fresh and others coming in
soon; one full blood Hereford bull;
six brood sows, part Durocs; some
have already narrowed others will
soon; about 500 bushels good seed
oats; 80 bushels timothy seed : some
buckWheat seed; some hay in stack;
other articles too numerous to men
ton. 81 3.2 5. $50
Terms: Sums Of SIS or less, cash;
on sums over that amount time will
be given to Nov. /, 1913, on bankable
notes with z per cent interest.
B0NHAM BROS, Owners.
W. n. Davis Auctioneer.
Hans Gunderson, Clerk.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hedin and son, Emil
Hedin Of Lake Lillian, were Sunday
guests Of relatives in this nifty.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-02

Miss Frances Mooney has returned
to resume her duties at the ttU."