davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
Beef Roll In Pape, Bass

3 cups -four teasnoonful s.lt
y cup shortening Sweet milk
beaten eggs Grating Ct onion
level teaspoonfule X c Baking Powder
cup each. chopped cooked beef and ham
teaspoonful mixed mustard
" teaspoonful each, salt and pepper
Broth or water
Mix biscuit dough Of the -four. salt,
oIHne powder, shortening and milk, and
rou into sheet half an inch thick, having
the ends even. Mix the other ingredients
~ themselves. using liquid as needed 10
make . paste. Spread the paste over the
Tough and roll like jelly roll
Other cooked meats may be used in the
'?mc way. Often we have several different
inds Of cold meats left, with not enough of
my one kind for particular purpt 70. One
can use these several kinds putting them
through the food chopper. using two cups
o. this chopped meat, seasoning as desired.
For baking in the paper bag prepare the
bag as for apple dumplings and bake by
lame rules. Serve with brown gravy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
FORWARD CLUB MEETING.

The regular meeting of the Forward
club will be held in the Commercial
club rooms Tuesday afternoon at the
regular hour, Sept 9th. The pro-
gram is in the charge of the Library
committee. Mrs. Frederic Fleming
Beale will sing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
General Rules for Paper Bag Bakms

General Rules to, Paper Bag Bakms
l.. Use only bags especially made for
2. Always grease the entire inside sur
face of the bag for meats and pastries.
8. Lay bag on the pan seam side mp.
4. Always pin the mouth Of the bag
securely.
5. In gas oven place the bag on the
crate of the broiler pan, placing the
broiler pan in the upper oven.
6. Above all don't have q hot oven:
it burns the bag and makes it brittle and
easily broken. Have q slow even heat
for bag cooking. Remember food cooked
in bags will cook more quickly and With
less heat.
T.. All kinds of meat, fish and fowl are
excellent cooked in bags, all the natural
flavor and juices being retained. Place
the meat, fish or fowl in the well oiled bag,
using the oven directions above, Allow
10 minutes to'each pound.
8. For all kinds Of pastry, I recon-
mend the use Of X c Baking Powder
especially where slow baking is required
\ q Is really blend of two baking DOW
ders, one OF which acts as soon a. mos.
lure IS added; the other is inactive until
neat Is applied; the two together keep up
sustained raise until the dough il thor
ough!y cooked, insuring light, fine tex.
sGreu biscuits, pastry and cakes and
all danger Of falling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05

E. S. Weymouth, supervising engi
neer Of the Boise government recla
nation project, left Monday for Ia.
hoe, California, where general con.
ference of all reclamation engineer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
THE CALDWELL TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S. 1913

Peaceful valley and Sunny Slope.
Dancing was had in the evening.
Ward Lummers of Peaceful Val
ley took supper at the c. |. Faris
home Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05

Beat half cup Of butter to a cream.
gradually beat in one cup of sugar and press
INTO dom shape on a glass or china plate.
crate little nutmeg over the top.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
Bsoson Crayv

2 tablespoonfuls Of butter, u teaspooniu
C. beef extract: brown this with one tabe-
spoonful of flour. add ~ cups OF cold water,
salt and pepper to taste and cook ten minutes
tablespoonful Of beef frying may be ussd
instead Of the butter for gravies. Avsu
use cold water to avoid Jumping.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-05
right lslS Jasssss No. Co.
NOTICE

are being made missed
o. ~~'""'y oound and VIII ssnd u nss
missed
to
o3p % Poe and bound
scBAkINo POWDER MICS, and Canal Sta. ch,o..o m
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

per Enterprise Association.)
and rusty scrap iron, as well as tin
cans and other coy sanitariums for
dyspeptic mosquitoes. But, take it
from experts who have blistered
their cherubic cuticle in this kind of
a swimmin' hole, it beats all your
bathing at Ostend and Palm Beach.
No place is more informal in it's
customs than the old swimmin' hole.
When disporting in its depths one
seldom puts on anything, not even
airs. The lad with slick hair and
social standing dare not hint of fam
lily traditions and silver table service
while splashing hereabouts. If he.
does he will soon be signaling for help
by applying the Morse code to air,
bubbles, and he will spend three
hours untying the sleeves of his un- !.
dershirt, even if he flies at the maxi
mum rate of two knots" an hour! /.
Nature was a genius when she laid
out ole swimmin' holes She placed
them on the direct route to school orr
else to the bakers. Perhaps she }
knew that the old swimmin' hole pro-,
duces bodily strength, self-relianee,g
fond memories and ahbis. Some Of =
this country's greatest criminal law,
yers there got their first practice in
cooking up fresh, plausible alibis for
domestic consumption. A boy with F,
a shining countenance, clean hands, r
- Il IL :.
produce an a1ibi that he was black I
berry picking with an air of casual in !
nocence that would make avail I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

and dog trot this side of the main
entrance to Land of Worldly Cares.
In poem and imagination it is a love
Iy, limpid pool, sparkling and twink
ling with diamond bubbles and re-
fiecting the nodding shadows of
stately elms.
The real thing, however, is gener-
ally a sinkhole in an old quarry. It
is surrounded by industrial despair
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31
newspaper Enterprise AssOCiation.)
SWIMMIN'

Some fellow named Balboa dis
covered the Pacific ocean, but it took
Riley to discover the ole swimmin'
hole.
The ole swnmmin' hole is located
eight years south of early infancy
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-31
LEGISLATORS
RETRN TO PIERRE

Pierre, Jan. ga number of railway
representatives and those interested
in the milling interests of the state
are here today to appear before the
state railroad commission in the hear
ing on milling in transit rates which
is being considered by tile board.
While the legislature did not mee,
again until late this afternoon most
of the members returned on the NOR
ming trains and while they are shap-
ing up for the session with lot of
new bills most of them are coming to
attend the meeting of the state con-
seryation congress which begins a
three. day session today.
Among the new bills which will be
started this afternoon Is one by Nor
rislv to abolish the state oil insper-
tion department and the different iu-
spectors and to place that duty with
the state pure food commissioners !;
and one by Bowel providing PEN
altv for sending out anonymous cam
paign circulars and requiring that the
name of some authorized party or in
diyidual be signed. .
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-31
CONSERVATION. :.
CONGRESS MEETS

Pierre. S. D.-The meeting or the
State Conservation and Development
Congress which began three-day
session here Tuesday morning has
brought a number of representatives
here from all over the state. The
Black Hills is represented by dele
CATION which comes in string of
special sIeepeES:s with every man
wearing a special good road badge
indicating what they are especially
interested in. With .hem is George
Ayres, chief of the good roads boost
ers in that section.
The hall is decorated with flags and
bunting with an immense display of
state products which were used in
the exhibits at the land shows in
Minneapolis and Chicago this winter,
making splendid showing of the
states agricultural possibilities.
After the address of welcome by
Mayor Stephens. president e. @.
Perisho of the congress. outlined
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-31
TROPHIES SENT
BACK TO SWEDEN

New York, Jan'y. 2Sth.-Althouah
America still leads al nations ash
point winner at Olympic ganess nos'
wilhstanding the confessed profes-
sionalism of James Thorpe and the
consequent loss of points made by
bin, the American Olympic commit
tee faces today the unhappy duty
returning to Sweden the handsome
trophies awarded the Indian, while
the Amateur Athletic union must re-
wise all its records. By virtue of these
charges, Martin Sheridan, the North
western, automatically resumed his
title as champion all-around athlete
of America. Thorpe took the honor
from him while competing in New
York last Lobor day. All his records
must so however, and all the trophies
for first place that day will be award
ed to j. Brodemus, Princeton ath-
lete, who finished second.
Sheridan said today that he found
M NOAhiOib III
such circumstances. Like all anna
teur athletes. he feels keenly the
blow which Thrope, in playing pro-
fesslonal base ball. brought about.
The Amateur Athletic union regards
it as an object lesson to all amateurs,
and it is not improbable that Others
will suffer.
In his letter of yesterday Thorpe
said other college men were playing
baseball for money on the team of
which he was a member. and it was
said today that an investigation of
these charges were made.
Just when Thorpe's Olympic tro-
phies will be shipped to Sweden was
not announced to-day. They are at
Carlisle school and probably will be
turned over to the American Olympic
committee in few DAYS, together
with hundreds of ether prizes he has
won. A special meeting the commit.
tee may be called to go over the sit.
uation.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-31
PLAN TO BOND
STATE LANDS

Pierre, s. D--While one bill has
been introduced to provide an appro-
priation To send two delegates from
South Dakota to Europe to inyesti-
gate the land loan system of the ae-
riculture cooperative systems an
/ other schem- is being worked upon
and may be presented as a proposed
constitutional amendment before the
close of the present session. 1t is for
permission TO bond all the state lands
at an approximate rate OF five dollars
an acre, which is one-half the mini
mum constitutional selling price, and
TO loan the proceeds of the sale of
these bonds to the farmers of the
state at the same rate as the state
land funds raised by sale TO indiyid-
uals are loaned, which is at rate
Lof FIVE per cent. 1T is claimed by
those who are working oyer this
scheme that bonds issued under such
plan would be easily disposed of
npon the market four per cent, or
/ probably fraction less and the dif-
ference would fully cover any ex-
pense which might be attached to the
carrying on pf the WORK. The one
feature which apparently has not yet
been fully covered to the satisfaction
of those interested is that of the
cloud of title which would be placed
upon the state lands in case of sale
with such bond issue standing
against them, and the only apparent
way to meet this which has yet been
brought out it to stop the sale of
lands, and depend upon lease money
I as school revenues instead of the
permanent fund beyond the figure it
has now reached.
| AS the state school lands which
could he included in such plan are
approxim ately two million acres,
with nearly seven hundred Thousand
| acres of endowment lands for various
state institutions, they would create
| fund of approximately thirteen mil
lion dollars for lending, and bring an
immense annual income from the
loans, which would need care in
handling to prevent LOSE. The plan
! ~ ssssig ono, and is es;lys in incuba-
ton as yeg, bat il is being advocated
to be worked out in detail.
Among all the bills go far presen nted
which might be called of general in
terest are these creating state board
of public utilities; the creation of a
state tax commission; providing for
taxation of gifts and legacies; bank
guaranty act; general negotiable ip-
strument act; and one to allow two
thirds jury verdict in civil cases.
Bills which are being prepared and
so far known of are to create state
good roads commission with powers
to increase good road work; and a
general hotel inspection act, along
with one to allow men who are alb
sent from home on election day to
cast their ballots. Otherwise the
bills so far presented are more local
than general in their application.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-31
PARCEL POST
CARRIED BY AUTO

Bison, s. D.-The parcel post has
caused w. E, Lyman and C.S. Penor
the contractors who haul the mail
from Lennon, the nearest RAILROAD
point to Bison, to adopt new method
of fulfilling their contract. They will
run two automobiles each wav daily
between the two towns. The first
automobile will leave Lennon early
in the morning with the parcel post
and second class matter. The second
machine win await the arrival OF
later trains and carry first class mail
and passengers. The first-class mail
from Bison will leave at noon, reach
ing Lennon in time for the evening
trains, the parcels post and other
mailgoing by an early automobile.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-31
BIG SUM GRANTED
KENNEBEC WOMAN

Chamberlain, Jan. 2S-By the ver-
diet Of jury in circuit court. render
ed at 8 O'Clock this morning. John H..
Wolf. merchant of Kimball must
pay Mrs. Gail B. Wolf, his brother's
wife, the sum of S14,500 for the alien
alton OF her husbands affection.
The trial OF the case has been in
progress for more than week and.
because of the prominence OF the
parties has attracted much interest.
Days Wolf, the husband in question,
was formerly banker at Kennebec.
IL was charged in the complaint OF
the plaintiff that John III. Wolf had
developed an enmity for Mrs. Gail b.
Wolf even before her marriage to his
brother. She worked for him in his
store at Kimball at that time.
For the last four or five years it was
claimed, the defendant carried on a
course of action that caused Dave
Wolf to leave his wife during the
summer Of 1911. Since that time he
has been in Kimball and working in
his brother's store.
According to the story Of Mrs.
Wolff, her husbands brother told her
husband all sorts of damaging state
ments about her. 1t was said that he
accused her of being crazy. of scoff-
ing at her husbands religion and of
nagging him and that he urged her
husband to leave her. and finally suc-
ceeded.
Since that time Irs. Wolf has been
at the home in, Kennebec occupied by
herself and husband, keeping board
ers and supporting herself and two
children
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-31

what will be the work of the con-
gress, principally to make a showing
which would allow every one On at
tendance to take back home with
the m in whatever line of endeayor
they may be engaged something
which would be of interest and bene-
fit to them. Other forenoon talks
were by Ben. M. Wood on good roads
and A. e. Hitchcock, president of
the state board of regents on educa-
tion of the state on educational lines.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-31
Do 1t Now.

When you've got a job to do,
Do it now!
If it's one you wish was through,
Do it now!
If you're sure the jobs your own,
Why just tackle it alone;
Don't hem and haw and groan---
Do it now
Don't put off bit Of work
Do it now!
For it doesn't pay to shirk,
Do it now!
If you want to fill place.
And be useful to the race,
Just get up and take brace
Do it now!
Don't linger by the way,
Do it now!
You'll lose if you delay,
Do in now!
If other fellows wait,
Or postpone until it's late,
You hit up faster gait
Do it now
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-01-31

Several quarters for sale rent.
Chas. Berg, Lemars. Iowa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
Canning Time

If you are doing a large amount of
canning at a time, use the family
wash boiler, first putting a rack in
the bottom, then the sterilized jars
filled with the prepared fruit and a
strip of desired sweetness.
Use part corn syrup this year If you
have never tried it before. lessening
the amount of the ordinary cane or
beet sugar.
The corn strip is not as sweet as
the other sugars, but in the combina
ton it prevents the crystalliZation
that often spoils jeles, and enables
the housewife to keep her jams and
jellies indefinitely
Cover the jars loosely and cook from
ten to twenty minutes, according to
the texture of the fruit; take from the
boiler or pan. being careful not to
burn yourself with the steam; set
them on a table protected by a thick
layer of newspaper or in a pan with
little hot water in the bottom; fill to
OVERLOOKING with some of the scalding
strip kept for this purpose and fasten.
If screw covers are used, tighten
after the glass has cooled and con-
tracted When cold, wipe the jars
with damp cloth, paste on the labels,
if needed, also the date of preserving,
and set the jars away on shelves in a
cool, dark closet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
Potato Yeast

Two quarts of boiling water, four
or FIVE large potatoes, one-fourth cup
of salt, three-fourths cup of granu-
lated sugar, four and one-half cups
of flour, one or two yeast cakes dis
solved in lukewarm water. In place
of the yeast cake one pint of liquid
yeast may be used.
Mix together the salt, sugar and
flour Boil the potatoes in the two
quarts of water. When they are done
pour the boiling water over the dry
ingredients, stirring meanwhile. If
the sugar and salt have been
thoroughly blended with flour before
the boiling water is added there will
be no Jumps Mash the potatoes at
once and strain through a sieve or
potato ricer to avoid Jumps. Mix the
potatoes with the other mixtures and
cool to lukewarm. Then add the
yeast or yeast cakes, softened in
lukewarm water. Allow to rise over
night. One cup of this may be put
away in a fruit jar to serve as n
starter for the next yeast. 1t should
be kept in a dark cool place. Bread
made from such yeast has a better
flavor than when a yeast cake is
added each time.-Woman' World
for September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
Troubles of Nineteen
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
/ am 10 and have been going with
young man of 81 for seven months.
For no reason. whatever he has
for me, because he often said so.
like him very much. and this worries
me. Should I write? And should [
return token of his which he prizes?
BERTHA B.
You say that he loved you. Per-
haps, that is just it. His love may be
of the past tense When a man wan
ders from a woman's side she only
loses her self-respect and dignity
when she attempts to bring him back.
Nothing bores him quite so much as
the demands made upon his time by
one whose image has been replaced
in his mind by another. The thing
for you to do is to cultivate an in
terest in other things. Perhaps when
the young man begins to think that
you do not care whether you see MIN
or not he will come scurrying back.
1t upsets a mans vanity very much
to have even the woman he negleets
lose interest in him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
PimpIes and Freckles
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me how to remove SKIN
pimple. It is quite large. Also. how
NAV | get rid of freckles? Thanking
you in advance,
When pimples appear they should
be opened only when they have come
to a head, unless they are of the large
red, button-like kind. In such the
Inflammation is deep-seated and often
times will not heal until they have
been opened a needle. or the point OF
tiny sharp knife. first dipped in
boiling water for sterilizing, may be
used Battle the place with peroxide
of hydrogen after the poisonous mat
ter has been squeezed out.
Keep the face and body rightly
clean If you wish to avoid pimples.
After washing the face in hot water
and soapsuds, rinse in hot and then
in cold water until the pores are
clean. A little benZoin in the rims
ing water will close them.
The following is said to be excellent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05

The need of public eating places
everywhere is for good, plain, home
like cooking, such as people can en-
joy who wish to be careful about
what they eat, if they are building
bodies for health and efficiency;
nourishing soups, not too highly sea-
soned; fresh vegetables and fruits
carefully prepared, variety of
salads, simple made-up dishes and
desserts. The person who wants to
make up a lunch without meat, not
because of being vegetarian in
theory, but for the sake of a bal
anced diet, or merely as a matter of
taste, finds that there are few places
to get it.
Such simple home-like articles as
scalloped fish, spinach and egg salad,
meat and potato cakes, creamed
eggs. do not belong to the usual
chefs menu, but the public likes
them if they are good, and there
should be some standard for the term
good" In the kitchen of the ordi-
nary public lunch room there is not
enough help to prepare things care
fully, and the chef has not as high a
standard as the housekeeper at home.
Often he can do more expensive and
elaborate things better, but he is not
interested in doing as well as they
can the plain, simple things for which
there is need in the lunch room.
The result is that low quality,
cheaper materials and methods, and
high seasoning are substituted for
economy. Cheaper materials figure
very largely where the proprietor IS
looking for immediate profits.
The recipes have to be made up
in different quantities. and if guam
tity is required which is not on the
formula. the head of the department
must make it up. | have seldom
found a cook who could multiply or
divide a formula and keep 1t in pro-
portion all through, and they do not
want the responsibility of it.
The process of changing a kitchen
which has been in charge of a chef
to an organization of several women
cooks using recipes is most inter-
esting one. and, for the time being,
exciting. For a woman who has been
working as a cooks helper, with no
responsibility but to do what she was
told. it is a great event to be allowed
TO make steamed fig pudding for a
hundred people, and by simply fol-
lowing the recipe and directions. have
1t come out just as good as If the
chef made it. The women take an
active pride and interest in their
work when they are TRANSFORMED
from cooks helpers into cooks, which
makes the experiment well worth
trying.
Spaghetti la Kirk
Material-Boiled spaghetti, one
fourth package; strained tomatoes
two cups grated cheese. one-halt
cup; sliced onion. one; bacon, two
slices; green pepper, one; -four, one
tablespoonful; salt paprika and
bread crumbs.
misunderstanding cup, saucepan
baking dish, spider, tablespoon.
Directions-Cut the slices of bacor
into tiny bits and fry until a light
brown, add the sliced onion, greer
pepper and flour and cook for two oil
three minutes. then the tomatoes
strained or not. Add the grated
cheese and cook only until the chees,
is melted Season with salt ant