davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
Cooking

I have learned that the whites OF
eggs may be kept a week in a cool
place. so when making dressing or
anything which really requires only
yolks, ! place the whites in a bowl and
find ! get enough together for white
cakes or dessert before l realize 1t,
says a contributor to Harper's Bazaar.
Yolks may be kept by covering with
cold water. II l serve a salad, when
entertaining / always serve white
cake, so my eggs serve a double pur-
pose. have a list of recipes for yolka
alone and whites alone, also some in
which | use o III milk, others for
sweet, eggless cakes, and desserts. I
also keep q careful list Of just how
many sandwiches can be made from a
loaf Of bread. how many pieces | can
cut from a of my cakes, how many
portions Of chicken salad l may ex-
pect from one chicken, etc. This sim
plifies planning and eliminates waste.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
ONE OF THE BEST OF SALADS
AS Season fer This Oeiicacy is Almost
Here. This Is Good Recipe
70 Remember.

FTfi the bottom OF the salad dish
with aspic Jelly and set on ice until II
is very hard. Then in the salad dish
place a smaller bowl. but large enough
to hold the desired amount OF SALAD
FIJI the bowl with ice and pour melted
ieIly around II between the two
dishes. When the jelly is hard re
move the ice from the inner bowl, NIL
Il with hot water for an instant ana
iii II out, being careful not TO break
the Jelly, Now make any OF the orol'
nary salads. or slice firm red toma'
toes. with a little green. such as let
tue or celery, mixed among them
Place the salad in the space LEFT IN
the Jelly. cover with more jelly and
place in the refrigerator, When want
ed, place the salad dish IN hot water
for 2 moment. reverse quickly n
turn out on a cooled platter. Serve
with mayonnaise dressing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
Stuffed Cold Roast Beef.

This is delicious for supper: But
ter q long french bread tin, put In
a LAYER of thin sliced roast beef.
Over this spread a thick layer OF
stuffing. then add another layer OF
sliced beef, and turn over this layer
about q teacup Of roast beef made
gravy, add a very little hot water, just
sufficient to keep from burning.
Cover with another tin of same size
and bake three-Quarters of an hour In
n quick oven. ] make stufting OF
crackers broken up and moistened
with hot water. a small piece of but
ter, salt. pepper and poultry season
ing. and a beaten egg, when eggs are
cheap, but egg al be omitted--Bos-
ton Globe.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

Sift together one and one-half cups
-four. one teaspoon baking powder
and one-half teaspoon salt. With a
wire egg whip beat one tablespoon
cold. hard butter into the flour. and
add sufficient milk to make a rather
stiff batter; grease little custard
cups, put a tablespoon of batter in the
bottom, then one tablespoon grated
apple. then another of butter; when
all the cups are filled arrange them
In a steamer, cover tightly and place
over boiling water and cook three
quarters hour; serve not with creamy
sauce. Any fruit be substituted
for apple.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
SpIced Roast Mutton,

Take n cut Of young mutton for
roasting and prepare as follows: Rub
well with a teaspoonful of salt, an
even teaspoonful of pepper, and place
in an iron baking pan with six whole
cloves, one dozen whole allspice, three
tablespoonfuls Of sugar. a third of a
pint Of vinegar and two-thirds Of a
pint of water. Cover with another pan
and bake in a moderate oven until
half an hour before serving, then in
crease the oven heat and let it brown
quickly. Basic often and add a little
more water, II needed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
To Restore a Faded Carpet.

To revive the colors in faded car
pet which is still good for further
wear. Take half a pail of warm wa
ter and add to it either a handful of
salt or a half cup of t~urpentine. or half
q u OF vinegar. or a good-sized lump
Of alum, or on dark colorss four table
Of ammonia, any OF which
helps to brighted the colors. Wiring
out a flannel cloth and wipe of the
whole surface of the carpet without
really wstting 1t through, and let it
dry thoroughly before using.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

Stir owe the fire a quarter Of a
pound Of butter and a %teacupful of
cream until they are thoroughly min
gled. Then add a wine glassful of
wine, a tablespoonful Of anckoyy
sauce and a small quantity each of cay
enne pepper and grated lemon peel.
Continue stirring this over the fire IN
til hot. Then pour half OF this mixture
into a dish and lay plump oysters in
1t. Strew Parmesan cheese and bread
over with a little salt and pep
per and then pour on the remainder of
the mixture, topping OF with a thin
layer of bread crumbs and cheese.
Bake until Drowned in a brisk oven.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
Improves croeuetse..

In making fish balls, croquettes,
ETC., an agreeable flavor is impaired by
putting q whole Glove in the article
to be fried, and removing 1t before
serving. Extract Of Glove may be
used instead, but does not impart
quite SO fine a flavor.-Home Depart
ment, National Magazine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
picked R,I.In..

Leave two pounds raisins on stem:
add one pint vinegar and half pound
sugar; Simmer over . slow fire halt
an hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Modistc Must Decide How Much Will Be Gov
cred by Policy

/ Gordou's back. Much has been writ
ten about Kitty Gordous back. The
poet has exhausted his talent in dis
closing the beauty of Kitty Gordon's
back, The mod.ate. i'm most Casss has
failed Co cover Kitty Gordou's back,
and that's why much has been writ
ten about the back, and why much
has been heard about the back. and
why the poet raved in such astonish-
ing talent,
Worth $4,000, Says Rodin.
The difficulty Of lnsuring back
can be imagined. Miss Gordon is now
awaiting her new gown. which will
be worn ON the opening night of
the Cort Thcatcr engagement in San
Francisco before she finally agrees
90 specify just how much Of tffe back
will be insured. The modistc's idea
viii have to settle the matter.
Arrangements will be made to have
Miss Gurdou's back insured primarily
from pin scratches
Ia kitty Gordon's back worth
$50. oo02
Rodju. when he expressed wonder
mont that the back hasn't been in
surci before, answered i'm the affirm
atlye very heartily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
No BABIES IN
j. 8. IN 2O17,
SAYS DOCTOR
Expert Predicts Last Child viii
Be Born Before 2O12 if Birth
Decrease Continues.

COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO
Oct. lS.-Dr J. H. Kellogg, at the con
vention Of the American Health As
ISOLATION, in session here, declares
that two-f fths Of the women of tho
country Of the marriageabIe age are
unmarried; that the birth rate is de
creasing in the United States al thu
rate Of q per cent.
If things keep on as they are going
and the capacity for motherhood con
tinues to diminish as rapidly as ar
present, the last child will he born
before 2012, and in 2O17 there will be-
a country without babies to GOO" and
to "ah-goo" over since the youngest
child will be years old. and neu-
ter type Of women set apart to do tbs
worlds work outside the home will he
evolved.
DR.. Kellogg is superintendent Of
the Battle Creek (MichD Sanitarium
and d fellow of the more important
medical societies of the United States
and Europe
n b
being q pessimist, he declared that
the capacity of American wives to
bear children is decreasing at the rate
OF ! per cent pear year and that in
sanity and ldiocy are on the Increase"
He cites DR. Forbes WinsIow az
authority for the statement that the
entire race IS destined to become in
sane, and added:
Insanity is a disease Of Civiliza-
ton, and Is shown by the rarity with
which this condition has been OBJ
served among the North American
Indians"
The professor of entomology of the
University Of California has declared
that conditions among women are
evolving a neuter type corresponding
to the working classes among bees
and ants.
Women are losing their maternal
instinct and the capacity for mother
hood DR.. Kellogg said, "and a few
generations viii suffice to produce
large class of women for whom mar
riage will be interdicted and who win
be by social laws as well as by ma
ture, set apart as a working class"
We need not return to savagerv,'
said he, but we must cultivate
health. instead of disease"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Opera Season for
Savannah Planned
Winter Music Festival viii Be Given
to Secure Funds-Await Com
pletion of Theater.

SAVANNAH, oct. 1S.-The Savan-
nah Music Club is planning a spring
music festival next May, at which
number of Metropolitan Grand
Opera stars VIII appear. The whole
company may be later secure if sub
scriptions the next few weeks are in
keeping with those of the first few
days
Whether the whole company will
appear" said Mrs William p. Bailey,
of the music club. depends entirely
on whether ii Will be possible to
complete the auditorium in time. The
only reason Savannah has not had
Grand Opera sooner was that there
was no place large enough to house
the audiences"
Several concerts will be given this
winter TO assure the financial success
Of the project The children's chorus
Of $50 voices will take part in the
festival.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
GEORGIA WOMAN
HAS BABY DRESS
Of BALKAN CAR
Mrs. A. M. Worthington Cherishes
Memento Given Her by Aunt,
Rulers Goyerness.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. A VI.
Northing;on. Of Savannah, can not
subscribe to the worlds estimate of
King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria. She
can not think of him as the relentless
warrior that he appears to almost
everybody else. Somehow she can
see him only as baby. wearing Iaces
anu pink ribbons and silk coats.
Because Mrs. Worthington has a
suit of Ferdinand's baby clothes n
most unique relic it has become to-
day, in the light Of its wearer's world
prominence. Her maternal aunt. Miss
Marie Donnellan, was governess 10
Ferdinand when he was Young
prince and long before thoughts OF
the bloody Balkan war came 10 him.
She Took Suit as Memento.
For many wears Miss Donnellan
lived with the royal family When
she left Bulgaria, several years ago.
for her home in Ireland, she took a
of souvenirs. among them the
suit of clothes She took also the
substantial assurances Of friendship
and gratitude from the royal family
and the reward Of pension for life
Upon her death three years ago. the
suit of clothes came into the posses
sion Of her niece, Mrs. Worthington.
who came to Savannah a short time
ago.
Work of Exquisite Fineness.
IIf of he
OF exquisite fineness of linen. with
hand-set stitches Of marvellous dainti-
ness There is a narrow lace edge i'm
the neck and sleeves. which is the
only adornment except for the tiny
letter F. surmounted by crown
almost under the left arm.
The sack is of white silk, lined with
pink, indicating that the wearer was
4 boy. It's scalloped edges are fin
ished in what is known as the but
tonhole stitch Altogether the dres,
IS plain, much palmer than tha
clothes Of babies who are ooru to
wealthy American families.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

many guides win take out two or
more parties this season. arranging
the schedule so that one party win
take TO the hills as soon as the others
return
Sir Robert Harvey ana Sir Harry
Leonard, big game hunters from Lon
don, vii leave for Shilak Lake with
Charles Emsweller ana Andrew ST
mons for guides. This party is plan
ming on spending two months in the
hllls.
Mr. and Mrs. James Morris. who
have been spending the past five
years hunting big game I'm an parts
Of the world. have hired guides and
made arrangements for a hunting "trip
on the Kcnai peninsula this fall, and
are expected to arrive in Seward on
the next steamer. They Will hunt on
Kcnai Lake and Russia River and
finish the trip after brown bear at
EaChemak Bay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Champion Husband
Discovered in Editor
Rejects Panama Canal Post Because
He Can't Take His Wife on
sattleships.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-Tom Rees edi-
tor, is the best husband in Illinois. #
you believe what all the women are
saying Reese owns the Springfield
state Register He is SO and has been
married twelve years Through Sen
ator Lewis he was appointed a Com
missioner to the South American Re
pubIics for the Panama Pacific Expo
sition.
Then he learned that women were
not allowed to go to sea on battle
shlps, unpacked and telegraphed the
Senator he could not bear to part
from his wife
This display of devotion has
brought him thousands Of letters from
leading women all over the State
calling him "a dear" and the para
con Of Chivalry."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
HEARsTs AANTA GA SUNDAY OCTOBER 10 1913
S0UTHERNERSA AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington, oct. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Temple Graves
Miss Laura Graves and the younger
children Of the family arrived At
Washington yesterday from New
York and are at their residence, No.
1914 Q street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Nolan an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Helen Ruth, TO John Ev-
erett Ballenger of Jacksonville, Fla.
The marriage Will take place Oc:o-
Der 8.
Judge and Mrs Charles B. Howrv
and Miss Mary Howry nave returned
TO Washington from jamestown, r. / .
where they had cottage for the
summer. Miss Elizabet Howry. who
spent most Of the summer making
visits in the North. is now in New
York, where she has again taken up
the study Of music
Miss Katherine Ellis, Of Atlanta.
Ga. who was the guest Of Miss Dor
othy Aleshire last week. and who IS
now visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sherl-y
Carter, near Baltimore. was the guest
Of honor in that CITY yesterday at =
charmingly appointed luncheon party
given by Miss Alice w Preston
daughter of the Mayor and Mrs.
Preston. At each Of the twelve plates
were old fashioned nosegavs. with
fancy lace paper holders. quite after
the fashion of grandmother days. and
the guests were the ten debutan.e
contemporaries of Miss Preston, who
made the luncheon the first debutanle
affair Of the season.
Mrs. f. J. Ellison and her mother.
Mrs. lamar, of Virginia, are at the
New Willard for d few days before
going to Atlanta. Ga where they
have taken an apartment at the
Georgian Terrace for the winter.
Mrs. Daisy Fitzhueh Ayres has re-
turned for the winter to No. 1915 *
street, after visiting her parents,
Captain and Mrs. r. H Fitzhugh,
in Lexington, Ky, her old home
Lieutenant Alfred Cunningham. L.
s. NJ. c., and Mrs. Cunningham, for
merry Miss Josephine Jeffries whose
marriage took place last Wednesday
night, will have quarters at the navy
yard, Washington, where they viii be
at home upon their return from their
wedding trip, November l.
Mrs Richmond Pearson Hobson has
Joined Representative Hobson at their
house here after having spent the
summer at Deer Park, where they
had a cottage.
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones who
spent the summer with Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, returned to Washington
on Monday afternoon and is a gue+t
at the White House.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
APPLES DECLARED CURE
FOR DYSPEPSIA AND LOVE

BRAZIL, IND, oct. 1s-"PIentv
OF oranges will cure drunkenness p"
said Mrs. Margaret Mater Romine.
Instructor in domestic science. at the
Clay County Teachers Institute yes
terday in her talk on food combina
tlons and values. She added that
fruit juices are the best germ de
stroyers, that pineapple juice will
cure tonsilitis; that lemon Juice de
stroys the typhoid germ: that grape
Juice will assist in the cure of Ia
grippe, and apples will cure stomach
trouble, bad temper and love
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Strawberry Growing
Successful in Alaska
Dairy Herd Also Being Developed So
Cream May Be Added to
Home Products.

JUNEAU, oct. 1S.-Strawberrtes in
Alaska are treated extensively in a
report to the Department of Agricul-
ture by c. c. GeorgesOn, director of
the experiment stations. This Is the
second year experiments have been
tried in growing the fruit, and the re-
suits have been largely successful and
often puzZling even to the experts
As the herd of Galloway cattle on
kadiak Island is being developed into
a dairy herd there seems reason to
expect that Alaska will soon be con-
sum,ng strawberries and cream of
home production
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Fox Is Worth Twice
It's Weight in Gold
Twenty Silver Black Animals BRING
100000 Spot Cash for
Their Breeder.

TACOMA, WASH. oct. 13.-One
hundred thousand dollars SPOT cash
viii he paid within a few days for
ten pairs of Alaska silver black foxes
raised on a fox farm in southwestern
Alaska.
The purchaser is W. 3. Purdy. pres
Ident Of the Massachusetts silver Fox
Company, owners of the largest fur
farm in the world. on Prince Edward
island one Of the animals Purdy
VIII purchase IS worth more than
twice his weight in gold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Hindu Says U. S.
Can't Bar Gentleman
Declares Law Doesn't Apply to One
of His Birth and
Breeding.

Los ANGELES. oct. 1S.-sakaha,
ram Ganesh Pandit, lecturer. scholar
and wit, disapproves the United
states barring Hindus from citizen
ship and has come forward to com
bat it,
In incisve English Sakaharam told
Judge Morrison he had decided to
become citizen and launched into
dissertation on the caste question,
ending with military salute and
the declaration that the law in no
way applied to a man Of birth, breed o.
ing and education.
Mr. Pandit is the first of his ma
uvity TO make application for natu-
radiation papers here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Working Girls Court
Planned for Chicago
Chance Will Be Given Lonely Coun-
try-bred Worker to Better
Her Life.

CHICAGO, oct. 1S.-A working
girls court, where the country bred
working girl who leads a Comfortless
existence in her hail room because
she is too proud to write home for
money TO supplement her meager
weekly wages. may come and tell her
story TO sympathetic women willing
to lend helping hand toward the
comforts her heart Graves, is 10 be
established here.
The court will be in the nature Of
an employment bureau.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Hospital in Box Car
Fitted Up by Road
Surgeon in Charge Also Will Lecture
Employees on Danger of
CareIessness.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia hospital in a
box car, the first of its kind to be
operated by a railroad, was put in
commission hero to-day near the
scene of the track elevation work by
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad
1t will be in charge Of a surgeon
VINO not only will give first aid to the
injured, but tell EMPLOYEES how 10
aid themselves and warn them
against Carelessness.
The car has a completely eGuiDped
operating room and a ward. The in
terror is enameled in white.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Duify'S Pure Malt yyhiskey

viii bring a healthy glow to the
tering limbs, strengthen and invig,
reanhnate the vital organs and
makes the old feel young and III
by physicians. used in hospitals
erywhere. Thousands Of our patti
been restored 10 health and streng
greatest tonic stimulauts and be,
The genuine Dufy's Pure Mai
ONLY, by druggists. grocers and ,
pe unable 10 secure il in their locE
their nearest dealer. express prepaI
ing prices;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Diaz Heads Mutineers,

General piaz. who is the nephew Of the
dcposed president. Pornrio Diaz. now Is
at the head OF Il majority OF the capital
troops. including most of the artillery,
and is In possession Of the arsenal In
the city and the powder works nearby.
Madero .s relying oil the loyalty OF
General Elanquet. Who has been sum-
moned from Toluca, forty miles distant.
but banquet has only 1000 men under his
command and the rebels are confident OF
defeating him. should he refuse TO join
the revolt
The day was marked by four separate
engagements. the most sanSuinary OF
which took place IN front OF The national
palace. But the most important was that
which terminated IN the formal surrender
OF the troops in the artillery barracks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Revolt Is Powerful.

Iu the belief that the government
had scored an easy victory. Foreign
Minister Lascurain, Ernesto Msdero
and others OF the cabinet embraced Que
another aud congratulated themselves
and the president on what they called
the new turn of events.
Those who have observed affairs
closely, point out that Geueral Diaz
who escaped being shot summarjly FOL
lowing the failure Of the Vera Cruz
revolt now can expect no clemency,
but must fight to the death.
There is no question that Diaz is
straining every fiber to depose Madero,
and with the large forces at his com
mand both within the city and outside.
it is not likely that the present revolt
and the rising within the capital will
be suppressed easily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Wickersham's Statement.

In his statement The attorney gene1i
says;
The result OF the whole transs ction
will be TO create ideal competitive
conditions between the Union Pacific
and the Southern Pacific Tor trans
continental business between eastern
points and Portland and San Fran
cisco and 10 relieve the states OF Cal
iforuia and Oregon OF the monopoly
OF railroad control which has been the
occasion OF such widespread public
dissatisfaction In the past
The plan. in brief, provides for the
disposition OF 1866 shares OF stock
OF tho Southern Pacific which the su-
preme court requires the Union Pa
clHc to dispose OF. BY offering the
same for subscription TO and among
the stockholders or tine Union Pacific
and the Southern Pacific companies.
the holder OF every four shares OF
stock OF the Union Pacific company
to have the right OF subscribe for one
of such Southern Pacific shares and
the holder of every three shares OF
Southern Pacific stock TO have the
right TO subscribe for one share OF
such shares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Unqualified Approval.

The plan announced tonight is essen.
italy the same as that made public a
few days ago by the two roads. whea
they reached an agreement satisfactory
TO themselves dissolving the merger
The attorney general in a public state
ment tonight, goes into greater detail
however, aud declares that competition
will supplant monopoly under the
agreed scheme of separation. He gives
it his unqualified approval
The various contracts necessary for
the carrying out OF the agreement an.
tborized by the boards OF directors of
the railroad companies, have been corn
pleted, and the effectiveness Of the
plan is conditioned upon its approval
by the United States district court. 10
which it will be presented at ao carly
dav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-10
Populace in Panic.

The populsce Is In turmoil. not know
Ing whittier TO turn. Two hundred SOL
diers and citizens were slain in the d1r's
fighting -Four hundred at least vera
wounded.
Tonight the presidents family has
taken refuge IN the Japanese legation.
Americans and other foreigners have
barricadcd their homes or have sought
tho strongest houses or tho diplomatic
corps.
The storm broke without warning, Even
the official spies had no antimatiou oc
the impending attack
y corps OF artillery with machine guns
cattered boldly down the main strcet
in the morning and went into action in
front OF the military prison. Threats
were enough. The wsrdens yielded Diez
and Reyes. who were under sentence OF
death for participa ting ia previous attacks
ON 10 ueU.