davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-24

dough from the sides of the vessel, mix
in all the flour that may not have been
moistened at first, and if the dough is
found too stiff, add little lukewarm
water (eighty-six degrees) to make it
of the right consistency.
Set Dough Aside
When all has been thoroughly mixed
cover and set aside for another twenty
minutes. At the end of that time take
up the dough with hands slightly
creased and fold it over and over four
teen times 1t will probably be more
convenient to take about one third of
the dough at time, since it would be
rather awkward to handle the whole
quantity at once.
Cover, set aside for twenty minutes
again, and fold nine times. Leave for
another twenty minutes, mold into
loaves and place in pans which have
been slightly creased and harmed.
SNiiCl IiiS lOdNSo, VII
small bit of dough, just enough to one
third fill small tumbler, and place
this glass alongside the pans. Cover
the latter with towel wrung out OF
very warm water to prevent the form
alton of hard crust on the dough.
When the ball of dough just fills the
| glass-that is, when the dough has ex-
panded to three times it's original
volume-the loaves are ready for the
oven.
| For bread, the oven should be at a
good, steady heat, 400 degrees to 410
degrees Fahrenheit, and unless the
loaves are exceptionally large, forty
minutes baking should be sufficient. A
cup of water placed in the oven during
the baking aids in the formation of a
tender crust and lessons the danger of
scorching.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-24

10 get these goods at these prices
| you must bring this advertisement
with you.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-24

Five makes to choose frOm-all sizes,
all new, all first quality. We will not
handle Seconds.
Miller, Federal, Goodrich, FirestOne,
Diamond.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-24
How to Cook Beef


For the housekeeper who wishes to
know bulletin has been issued from
the agricultural department, Washing
ton, with diagrams and explanations
showing the different cuts of beef,
veal, pork and mutton. Many neces-
sary rules are given for preparing the
meat in every form, rules which many
cook books and recipes omit or take
for granted that cooks know.
A few notes CLEANED from this bulle-
tin are:
The smaller the cut to be roasted the
hotter the oven must be.
The use of cheaper cuts of meat will
give variety to the menu and will re-
duce the family meat bill.
The toughness and lack of flavor
characteristic of many of the cheaper
cuts of meats may be neutralized by
choppingy or grinding and pounding.
The natural flavor may be brought out
by long cooking over slow fire and
careful browning, and the general
taste improved by the addition of veg
etable seasonings or condiments.
Uncle Sans ways of making a pala-
table dish Of piece of shin of beef:
Stewed Shin of Beef
Four pounds of shin of beef, one me-
diminished onion, one whole Glove and
a small bay leaf, one sprig of parsley
one and one-half tablespoonfuls of
flour, one small slice of carrot, one-half
tablespoonful of salt, one-half teas
poonful of pepper, two quarts of boil
ing water. one and one-haIf table,
spoonfuls of butter or savory drip
pings.
Have the butcher cut the bone in
several pieces. Put all the ingredients
but the flour and butter into a stewpan
and bring it to boil. Set the pan
where the liquid will just simmer for
SIX hours, or after boiling for five or
ten minutes put all into the fireless
cooker for eight or nine hours. With
the butter, flour and one-half cupful of
the clear soup from which the fat has
been removed make a brown sauce; to
this add the meat and the marrow re-
moved from the bone. Heat and serve.
The remainder of the liquid in which
the meat has been cooked may be used
for soup.
Another dish many housewives are
familiar with only in restaurants NAV
be cooked at home and will become a
great favorite:
Hungarian GOulash
Two pounds top of round of beef,
little flour, two ounces salt pork, two
cups tomatoes, one stalk celery, one
onion, two bay leaves, six whole cloves
six peppercorns and one blade mace.
Cut the beef into two-inch pieces and
sprinkle with flour; fry the salt pork
until light brown; add the beef and
cook slowly for about thirty-five min
utes, stirring occasionally. Cover with
water and simmer about two hours:
season with salt and pepper or papri-
ka.
From the vegetables and spices
sauce is made as follows: Cook in suf
ficIpnt Watar to coyor for t,uo,t,, ..:..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26
CHICAGO NEWS IN BRIEF

Convicted men TO Q6Qldnu new ClIehA'
Gustav Bergstrom, 6236 Kenmore
w., missing.
Relatives want police to find Sarah
Hare, 16, who eloped recently.
II men and women grabbed in
eyee raids. Morals Inspector Dan
qenberg determined to clean up dis
riot.
Mrs. Julia Laforce and Ollie Scott
'ound guilty of murder of woman's
husband. Woman got IA years,
Scott 20
Body of unidentified man found
,uangled in subway. at w. 51st st.
Police investigating.
Mrs. Clara Lunt, 100 w. Superior
t., found dead in hallway. Heart
disease suspected.
Fernando Valentino held by River
Grove police, is said to have con-
fessed killing Battisto Di Petro, 1907
Melrose Park.
Herman Schwartz. 1905 Lyle ST.,
ri1icided. Rope. Out of work.
IngwaId HeIIan, 80, 1868 w. Grand
w, found dead in alley. Stabbed
near heart. Louis Diaso, 942 W..
Grand av., and Gustave Simonson
and Vessel Hemer, roommates of
HeIlan's, held by police.
,125 aldermanic candidates enter
list today. Five women and As Re
pubhcans file petitions. 80 aldermen
wan reelection.
Jacob Riis claims, 1.-THE child la
borer is the father of the tramp and
jobless man"
George Doubeck, 7; 1886 w. 18th
st., wants police to find dad. Mother
doesn't want hubby back. Claims he
is shiftless and deserted her.
Hubby who keeps mouse in pocket
to protect loose change is not the
osophical, said. Ransom Randall in
lecture on theosophy.
Alfred L. STAGE, 1922 w. Congress
ct is aIdermanic candidate for Pro-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26


picious looking men. Ran. Bullet
hit pocketbook. Escaped uninjured.
New terminal plan to be submitted
this week. Overcomes old objections.
Site proposed east of Canal st. at Van
Buren, st.
Michael Riverso, 1896 w. Polk ST.,
and Mrs. Jennie Basile arrested. JOS
eph Basile, 43, Hartford, Conn.,, hus-
band of woman, complainant.
Miss Irene KrolI, 636 S. Hermitage
av., and two male companions stop
ped by two men. John Gull and Rich
ard Andrews held as suspects.
Basil Mokoruk, 8, 1872 w. RAN r
dolph St, missing since Friday, found
starving in vacant lot. Lost. Con-
dition serious.
Auto hit by Racine aV. car at Root
st. and S. Union aV. 5 injured ,and
auto wrecked.
Miss Helen Terry, superintendent
of nurses, city health dept, says
schools are badly ventilated and
menace to health.
One of the largest photographs in
the world to be developed in Lincoln
Park. Print Skis feet.
Ten of 45 polling places in 18th
ward condemned by women.
Mrs. "SoI' LeWinsohn may be
brought before federal grand jury in
Jack Johnson bride quiz.
EIiphaIet BIatchford, 81, I'LL N.
LaSalle St, president of NewberTy
Library, trustees of Art Institute and
Academy of Science, dead.
Mrs. Anna Kott, 1850 w. 22d ST.,
spurned hubby. Shot five times. Kott
used Matched against police. Knock
ed down and arrested.
Ada Guest, 10, and Emma Pierson,
10, Evanston, accosted by strange
woman. Woman beat it when police
man appeared. Suspect kidnapping.
Two hurt in leap from second story
aft fire 211 s. Green st Damage
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-27
FRESH BEYOND ALL DOUBT
Angler Tells Of Fish That Was Cooked
In What Might Be Called
Record Time.

Positively the freshest caught fish
ever ate," said an ardent fisherman.
twas one caught In the wilds of Can
ada A friend of mine and were out
with canoe and a light outfit for
two weeks trout fishing. Along late
one afternoon we struck likely-look-
ing stream, made camp for the night.
and went to fishing In half an hour
we had our pockets full Of trout.
Then we rolled couple OF stones
together, started a fire and put on the
frying pan. While my friend was busy
with that I said to him I guessed I'd
catch fish or two more while he was
cooking.
''In half q minute I had a half-pound
trout. l swung this fish out and over
him, where he stood by the fire. for
him to look at.
friend says to me. and did. just over
his head.
"You know there's way OF clean
ing a fish by which you remove its
head and viscera practically at a touch
and my friend knew how. He reached
up with his knife to that fish dang
ling over his head and nicked it in the
right spot at the back of its head
and then In front at the gills and then
he just drew the head and interior fit
ting away all at once. leaving the fish
perfectly cleaned, and then, while 1t
was still dripping with the water from
which had caught it, he dropped this
trout in the frying pan.
You couldn't have fish much fresh
er caught than that, do you think?"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-27

and difficulties incidental to loyalty to
Him, and thus be counted worthy Of
a share in the highest and best of all
0ufs gifts-to be sharers with our
Ford Jesus in His Throne. in His ma
ture and in the power which shortly
He will exercise in the blessing OF
all mankind with Restitution.-Acts
3:19-21.
The More Excellent Way.
We urge all who are the Lords to
seek more and more to understand His
wonderful Plan Of Salvation, to glori
fy Him with their bodies and their
spirits, which are His. and to wait for
His time and His manner of bringing
In the blessings which all see are so
much needed by the poor grooming
cultivate the graces of the Holy Spirit
or, as the Apostle puts it. put on
Christ" His character, His meekness.
patience, long suffering, brotherly
kindness, love. against which things
there is no law. Respecting these
graces st. Peter declares. IF We do
these things We shall never fall; for SO
an entrance shall be ministered unto
you abundantly into the. everlasting
Kingdom Of our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ - Peter ITO. II.
These cannot be shaken out of the
Lords hand by any tumult. Indeed
II they be In the disasters of literal
earthquakes they will be able to re-
joice even in tribulation, knowing that
an things work together for good to
those " 10 love God.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-27
MENACE IN HIGH BUILDINGS
Man Who Should Know Declares That
clty's Chief Peril Is In
Its Skyscrapers.

Quit building 'skyscrapers.' was
the advice given to the convention of
the National Association of Building
Owners and Managers by Franklin N,
Wentworth of Boston.
Mr.. Wentworth, who is secretary of
the National Fire Protection associa.
ton, declared that excessively high
buildings are becoming a menace to
the larger cities of the country.
1T is said that the up and down
traffic on the elevators of New York
city is almost as great as the hori-
zontal traffic" said he New York
city has been very fortunate. No dis.
aster more horrifying could be ina
gined than that which would occur II
New York city should have an earth
quake; just enough Of shock to
break water mains and gas mains and
to snap electric leads. The loss OF
life would be appalling.
Imagine the panic that would occur
II such a disaster came during the
rush hours when 100000 persons
would be In the subways or when pan
ic-stricken occupants Of great build
ings were attempting to make their
way down to the ground.
"The skyscrapers have made the
subway a necessity. A great confla
grafton, such as is possible in New
York, would bring the same disastrous
results as an earthquake and choke
the subways.
New York is beginning to realize
the menace and steps are being taken
to limit the height Of buildings. Other
cities not limited in space as New
York is should set Q limit on the
height Of buildings. 1t does not make
a city any greater to have high build
ings."
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-27
BEST MACHINERY FOR FARM
Before Making Purchase Il Would Be
Well for Farmer TO Consider
Several Essentials.

By A. H. BENTON. Minnesota Expert
ment 6tation.)
A difficult problem on the American
farm is to decide how much and what
kind Of machinery should be pur-
chased. Some farms are 80 over
stocked with machinery that the de-
probation, interest and repairs eat up
much Of the profits.
Assuming the average deprecia-
ton on machinery at ten per cent, and
the interest on the money invested at
six per cent, we have an average
yearly expense Of approximately $13
on each 800 invested In machinery.
A man who has $1,000 worth of ma
chinery would have s195 expense on
this alone In interest and deprecia-
ton. II his work could be done with
half this amount he could save $3.50.
This would be equivalent to the in
terest on S1,625 at six per cent.
A farm of so acres cannot profit
ably use four-horse machinery be-
cause three horses should do the work
on farm of this size. In buying ma
chinery too large in proportion to the
size Of the farm unnecessary expense
is added This comes not only in the
Increased cost of the machinery, but
also In the maintenance Of any extra
horses required.
Before purchasing new machinery 1t
is well to consider the following ques-
tons:
VIII the use Of the new machine
give me larger net return from the
crops on which 1t is used7
VIII the new machine reduce the
demand for man labor?
Where machine is required only a
few days each year, can It not be rent
ed more cheaply than purchased?
VIII the money to be invested re-
turn more In some other way?
Has the machine been thoroughly
tried by others and found satisfac-
tory?
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-27
Killed Snake; Found Gold.

w. e. Noble, a pioneer desert team.
ster, took a shot at rattlesnake
coiled up close to the road in the Cali.
co country, near Sodaville, New, says
the Los Angeles Times. Immediately
after the shot his curiosity prompted
the marksman to look at rock which
had been broken by the bullet after
1t had passed through the snakes
head, and the assay of the rock runs
upward of $3.50 a ton in gold and 900
ounces Of silver. At the present time
there are $500 tons of ore In sight pro
jecting about the surface Of the sur
rounding country, which is included in
the claim staked out by Noble.
Fishing for rattlers in the mountains
near San Bernardino, Cal, is good.
Two anglers fishing along a stream In
the region of Big Bear lake disturbed
two rattlers in a hole In the rocks
along the waters edge. Being unable
to get at them In any other way, the
anglers fastened hooks to the ends of
their poles, and after prodding the
snakes for awhile the reptiles became
mad and struck at their tormentors,
whereupon they we're caught on the
hooks and drawn out of the hole.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-27
WORD FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Inyes-
tigated. Testimony of Mount
Holly Citizens.

When Mount Holly citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and neigh
bors his experience, you can rely on his
sincerity. The statements of people re-
siding in far away places do not COM
mand your confidence. Home endorse
ment is the kind that backs Doan's
Kidney Pills. Such testimony is con-
vlncing. Investigation proves it true.
Below is statement of Mount Holly
resident. No stronger proof of merit
can be had.
Frank L. Hates, blacksmith, 2S Bis
pham ST., Mt. Holly, N. ] says; Zone
of the family suffered from weak back
and kidney weakness. She was very
dizzy and nervous. Finally she used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they made her
better in every way. I have also taken
Doan's Kidney Pills when my kidneys
cause me any trouble, and few doses
give me great relief. My former en-
dorsement of this remedy still holds
good"
MIR. Hates is only one of many Mount
Holly people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Doans Kidney Pills,
the same that Mr.. Hates had-the rem
edy backed by home testimony. SO
cents all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. "When your
Back is Lame-Remember the Name -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-27
Tho Only Condition.


Bernard Shaw, who, with characc.
teristic impetuosity, has jumped into
the music hall discussion, was once
asked by an American impresario to
go no a featuring tour In the United
States.
There are" the impressario as
sured him, "only two great lecture at
fractions remaining to be exploited in
the United States. You are one of
them"
And who is the other?" Mr.. Shaw
asked
"The German emperor" was the re-
ply of the. impresario. who was en-
gagged on the process known as "but.
tering"
"Then." said Mr.. Shaw, 'IIl 20 on
this lecturing tour you suggest on one
condition"
And that is?" asked the impress
sarle eagerly.
THAT l appear on the same plat
form with his majesty" replied Mr..
Shaw firmly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-27
MAN GREATER THAN TOOLS
Perseverance, and Determination Are
the Two Keys That Unlock
Door Of Success.

When Faraday, whom Sir Humphrey
Davy called his own greatest discov-
cry, had chemistry bee buzzing In
his head, he did not wait for luck to
bring him fine laboratory, or great
store of chemicals, or large fund for
research. He went to work with a
few old glass bottles, a tin basin and
an earthen bowl, and, as the artist said
when asked what he mixed his paints
with, Faraday mixed his chemicals
with brains, SIR" One who had much
to do with discovering cheap process
for separating aluminium from its
dross worked to earn his own chem,
icals, used few pans and other cheap
utensils and experimental In his faith
er's woodshed. In both cases, the man
was more than the tools; he forged
his own key to success not any more
with native talent than with persever-
ance and determination.
Greatness Is In the man or no
where" says one. Many who are not
succeeding imagine that II they only
had tools or right help or great cap
ital, they could do wonders. Truth is,
that power falls down" on the man
who makes himself more than equip
ment, and insists On working out his
own ideas whatever his situation.-Ex.
change.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-27

prices rising as the wild supply dimin-
ished because of the clearing away OF
suitable forests from about forty
cents a pound in the early years Of
its collection to more than six dollars
pound for the best qualities during
the last nine years.
The cultivation of native ginseng,
stimulated by its increasing scarcity
and the rising prices. began in an
experimental way about sixteen years
ago and has attained such proportions
that the output of cultivated roots is
little short of that collected from the
forests and in the present state of the
market has nearly the same value. It
is reasonable to assume that the cult
waited root must eventually displace
the wild article as a commodity for
export, but any rapid increase of
production at this juncture might de-
press selling prices, which are not
thought to exceed greatly the cost of
growing and marketing, when the
slow development of the plants and
the relatively expensive equipment
needed for ginseng culture are duly
considered. A negligible quantity of
ginseng root is consumed by Chinese
residents of North America and a
trifie has been used by manufacturers
Of domestic medicine. leaving prac-
tically the sole outlet for this product
with the Koreans and Asiatic Chinese.
The cured root is valued by the
Chinese largely according to it's size
and maturity. Young and under
sized roots dry hard and CLASSY and
are not regarded as desirable. Very
small roots and root fibers often real
lie less than dollar a pound, while
those Of proper size and quality sell at
top quotations. Cultivated roots as q
rule attain greater size than wild ones
OF the same age, but lack the density
Of substance until well past the fifth
year Of development. Roots should
rarely be dug for market until the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-27

While last year was unfavorable
for some departments of the worlds
business, the diamond trade at Ant
werp fiourished. At the beginning of
the year there was an advance in the
price of diamonds amounting to about
10 per cent and during the rest of the
year prices remained fair and firm.
Owing to political troubles. the Euro
pean market was much disturbed, but
the sales of diamonds to America were
unusually large. Exports to the United
States amounted to $13,374,474, as
compared with $1O,SG3, 800 for 1912.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-27
DEMAND FOR GINSENG
LONG BEEN VALUED BY CHINESE
FOR MEDICAL USE.
Young and Understood Roots Dry
Hard and CLASSY and Are Not Re-
garded as DesIrable-Prlces
Rise as Supply DimInIshes.

American ginseng grows naturally
on the slopes of ravines and in other
shady but well-drained situations in
hardwood forests In varying abun-
dance from Maine to Minnesota and
southwark to the mountains OF Geor-
gia and the Carolinas. 1t has long
been valued by the Chinese for medi-
cinal use, though rarely credited with
curative virtues by the natives of
other countries. The dried roots have
been exported from this country in
increasing quantities since the early
years Of the eighteenth century, the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-27
Lath Shed AffordIng Partial Shade,
Especially Well Suited for Growing
Ginseng.

sixth year and should then be taken
up soidly and the understood roots re-
planted or securely heeled in until
time to plant in the spring. Good
roots are nearly four inches long,
half an inch In thickness below the
crown. and average about an ounce in
weight in the fresh state. Roots may
be dug at any time after growth
ceases in September. but mid-October
is regarded as the most favorable
time.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-27
Act Of Kindness.

Marjorie, aged five. had been gfver
some chocolates of various sizes
Picking up little one, she said: This
Is baby chocolate; and Of large
one: This is a mamma chocolate. >
She then swallowed the little one, and
lifting the larger chocolate to her
mouth to eat that also. she said:
Don't CRY, baby. your mamma Is O
comm"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-27
Clean Seed Important.

Clean seed is of prime Importance
no matter what variety is sown
Whether the seed is furnished or pur
chased. 1t is well to be sure 1t is thor
oughly cleaned. or else reolean 1t be.
fore sowing.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-27
EARTHQUAKES N
BIBLE SYADD[OGY
Yet Once More VIII Jehovah
Shake Not the Earth Only,
But Also Heaven.
CLOSING OF THE GOSPEL AGE

of Earthquakes The
Part They Play In Nature-In Grace.
Their Association With the Reign Of
Sin and Death-Grand Results to Be
Expected = Stability of the New
Order of Things In the Messianio
kinpdom-Dark Hour Preceding the
MilIenniaI Morning of Blessing.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-27
Good Carr Of stsbl.s

You should plan to see that the
stables are kept cool, clean, well ven
tilated and free from flies 1t can be
done. Disease wiz then be prevent
ed and the horses VII work better.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-27

October 49,
Pastor Russell's
text today was.
There shall be
great earthquakes
in divers places,
and famines and
pestilences; a n d
fearful sights and
great signs shall
there be fro N
Heaven" Uuk q
2111.) He said:
1t IL far from
oy1r fhou0ht that
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-10-27
pI.oard Sour a,s4N Barred,

Danish the sour swill barrel. Be
sure that the hogs have plenty of pure
water to drink. and keep the feeding
places clean and dry.