davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-01
TASTY SHRIMP DISHES
EXCELLENT EITHER FOR LUNCH.
EoN OR SUPPER.
Hostess VIII Find These Greatly Ap.
preclated by Her Guests-Nov-
city ls to Have Them Cooked
In Creole style.

Here are some shrimp dishes that
would prove acceptable for luncheon
and supper:
Shrimp salad can be made in good
many ways, and all Of them are good.
The shrimps can be broken in flakes
and mixed with an equal portion OF
hard-boiled eggs that have been put
through a ricer. They then can be
dressed either with mayonnaise or
with French dressing. Just the shrimp
alone can be served on lettuce with
either kind of dressing.
Another good salad calls for cup
Of shrimps, cut in small pieces; half
cup Of celery hearts diced small.
and seasoning of peper and salt.
These ingredients should be mixed
with half cupful of mayonnaise and
placed in bed of white lettuce leaves.
Garnish this salad with eighths OF
hard-boiled eggs, capers and olives.
Another good combination is
shrimps and chilled, sliced tomatoes,
served with mayonnaise on lettuce.
For salad, shrimps should be chilled
through and thoroughly dry. Any i'm
perfect ones, of course, should be dis
carded, and the little dark vein that
Is sometimes noticeable In the shrimp
can be removed for salad Of the
finest quality.
Croustades Of shrimps and rice are
delicious. The croustades. or shells,
can be made from boiled rice, sea-
soned with salt and pepper, and heat.
ed In a double boiler with a beaten
egg, and, IL necessary for moistening,
little cream. This mixture should
be formed into little cases. 1t can
be nodded in 'teacups by patting 1t
around the sides Of the cups.
The shrimp filling is made from
white sauce, made with q tablespoon
full Of butter, the same amount Of fouI
and a cupful of milk cooked smooth
the beaten yolks of two eggs and hall
a cup Of shrimps pounded to a paste
Stir over the fire until the eggs thick
en-, and pour in the rice cases. The
same filling can be put In pate shells
This is the way to cook shrimps II
the creole style: Fry half an oniol
and Glove Of garlic. chopped, in fou
tablespoonfuls Of butter, but do no
brown them. Then add a cup o
canned or other cooked shrimps, a Gu
OF canned tomatoes, FIVE Tablespoon
fuls Of French peas and salt and re
pepper to taste. Cook over hot wa
ter for Is minutes. in a double boile
or in a chating dish.
Dunbar shrimps are made in thi
way: Into the blazer of chafing dis
or the top part of double boiler pu
dash Of salt. some cayenne peppeI
, two scant teaspoonfuls Of sauce an
two cups Of cream-the thicker tn
better. When 1t is hot add two har'
" boiled eggs. chopped fine. and tw
cups of shrimps. Let the mixtuI
II reach the boiling point and serve {
!" once.
, Shrimps can also be used to ga
i nish many vegetable salads. The
q give just the right pungency an
4 character to salads that otherwis
might somewhat lack character an
u individuality. Green peppers, for 4
stance, can be stuffed with celery an
boiled rice. mixed with mayonnais
and each set in a white lettuce lea
l. on which there are four or fiy
; shrimps, to make most interestin
salad.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-01
A Standing Doll,

For a creeping baby who spends q
good deal Of his time on the floor, big
sister can make pretty plaything.
Cut round out Of stifr pasteboard,
about four inches across, and cover
with velveteen on one side. Make q
bag OF sateen. or other strong nate
rial, about six inches high and as large
round as the circumference OF the cir.
Gle OF pasteboard Do not close this
bag at the bottom, but sew its edge to
the edge OF the pasteboard circle with
fine stitches, keeping the velveteeen
on the outside. Have ready a cheap
doll. about nine inches tall. Put dol.
ly's legs into the bag and fill up round
them with sawdnst, or bran; pack, Il
tight and draw In the gathering cord
closely around the dolls waist and
fasten securely to prevent any saw.
dust escaping. The doll 10 now I'm.
ished and looks like an old-fashioned
lady In hoop.skirt and petticoat and
will stand on any fat surface. II can
be dressed In any way preferred. but
the dress should be sewed on and
should have no buttons or ornaments
for little fingers to tear of or put In
baby's mouth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-01
Jars for Supplies.

Glass preserve Jars for keeping gro.
ceries in will be found most useful.
They are easily cleaned. neat to look
at. and the contents are seen at a
glance. 80 one knows when the sup
plies are running low. It is we'll to
paste label on each one then there
will be no danger OF using q wrong
article. Such things as tea. coffee,
rice. tapioca. raisins. currants. cream
Of tartar. powdered sugar. salt. etc.
may be kept clean and fresh In these
lars.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-01
"Ths ideal" Mis-. Blake flushed

"The ideal" Miss Blake flushed
family.
III you are, he has gone for run.
! dearly love to see him get up early
and run, he enjoys 1t 3d."
II have been baking cake" said
Helen, displaying the traces Of her
occupation upon her hands. arms. and
apron. while Fresno. at sight of the
blue apron tied at her throat and
waist, felt that he himself was as
dough In her hands. 81 had q dread
full time to make 1t RISE"
"If were cake would rise at
your lightest word"
"The cook said 1t wouldn't be at to
eat" declared Helen.
II should love to eat your cooking"
"Once in while, perhaps, but not
every day."
Every day-always and always.
You know what mean, Miss Blake
Helen!" The young man bent low
er's gaze upon his companion until
he detected herS eyes fastened with
startled inquiry upon his toilet. Re.
membering, he buttoned his coat, but
ran on. "This is the first chance I've
had to sec you alone since Speed ar
rived. There's something l want to
ask you"
IL know what It is" stammered
Helen. "You want me to let you sing
again. Please do. love morning
music-and your voice is so tender
Life" said Berkeley. "is one
sweet"
What is going on here?" demanded
q voice behind them, and Mrs. KeaI
came out upon the porch, eying tn,
pair suspiciously. It was evident tha
she, like Fresno. had dressed hur
riedly.
"Mr. Fresno is going to sing to US.
explained the younger girl, quickly.
Really"
"I am like the bird that greets tn
morn with song" laughed the tenor
awkwardly.
What are you going to singr" de
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-01
A Bicycle Boat.

as shown In the illustration. Get some
seven-eighths inch pine boards,
grooved and cut them four feet long,
and nail them across the planks. Start
IL inches from the stern and lay them
as close as possible to within 20 inches
OF the bow.
An old bicycle frame ia now firmly
set upon block, at such height as
to allow free turning space for tho
bicycle pedals. In the center Of the
craft, a little to the stern. from the
chain wheel the chain runs to another
sprocket wheel on the paddle shaft.
The latter Is made Of hard wood two
inches in diameter.
The shaft is supported by two blocks
set near the edge Of the boat. At each
end OF the shaft four paddles are at.
tached Of such length as to dip six
inches In the water. Have each paddle
ono foot long. The end Of the paddle
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-01
HAS he weakened himself much

Has he weakened himself much"
inquired the foreman.
Undoubtedly, but"
"What?"
"If we only had some ice-"
I'VE got ice; plenty of 1t. We go,
load from the railroad yesterday"
"Then our only chance to save him
is to fill the barrel quickly. We must
freeze him, and freeze him well, be-
fore 1t is too late! BY Jove! I'm glad
thought of i'll"
Slower turned to his men. -Four OF
you-all hustle up couple hundred
pounds of that ice pronto! Crack It,
an fill the barI." There was q
scramble for the door.
And there's something else, too"
went on Berkeley. Hes being fed
wrong for his last days of training.
the idea af man eating lamb-chops,
fried eggs, oatmeal, and all that debili-
tating stuff! Those girls overload his
stomach. Why, he ought to have
something to make him strong
| flerce!"
Name It." said Willie, shortly.
Something like-like-bear meat"
I'VE amt got no bear" Willie
looked chagrined.
This amt their habitat" added
Stover apologetically.
well, he ought to have meat, and
1t ought to be wild--raw, II possible.
Their amt nothin' wilder n long
horn. We can git him a steer"
you are sure the meat isn't toe
tender?"
''It's tougher n night in Jail"
Good! The rarer 1t is the better
Some raw eggs and q good strong
vegetable"
"Onions?"
Fine! Well save him yeti"
We'll get the grub"
And he'll eat I'll" Willie nodded
firmly.
Slower issued another order, thii
time to Carara.
you n Cloudy butcher the wildes
four-year-old you can find. II yo,
can't get close enough to rope him
shoot him. and bring in a hind quar-
ter. It's got to be here in time fo
breakfast"
Isl, Senor!" The Mexican picket
up his lariat; the Indian took a Win
chester from an upper bunk and file,
It with cartridges.
"of course. he'll have to eat ou
here; they spoil him up at the house.
Sure thing!"
"rd hate to see him lose; II woul,
be a terrible blow to Miss Blake
Fresno shook his head doubtfully.
What about us"
. "oh, you can stand it-but she's
> girl Ah. WELL" the speaker sighed
II hope nothing occurs between nov
and Saturday to prevent his running.
ut won't" Slower grimly assure
the Californian. "Nothin' whatever 4
goin' to occur"
HE was speaking yesterday abou
the possibility OF some business en-
gagement-"
The small man in glasses interrupt
ed. "Nothin' but death shall take hir
from US. Mr.. Fresno"
IF think OF anything else." offere
Berkeley. kindly. '1'll tell you"
I'VE wish you would"
Fresno returned to the house, hun
ming cheerily. 1t was still an hou
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-01
CHAPTER xli-contlnued.
"Strange!" said Willie.

SnAT EN- NiI'-Iontlnucus
"Strange!" said Willie.
"What?"
my rest was fitful and disturbed
and peopled by strange fancies a
whole lot. dreamp' he throwed the
racel"
A chorus OF oaths from the hunks.
What did you do?" inquired Slower.
II woke up, all OF a tremble. with
gun in each hand"
We'll, I'm the last person in the
world to be superstitious," Still Bill
observed. "but I've had similar visions
lately"
Maybe It's a omen"
What Is a om-en?" Carara inquired,
"A om-en." explained Willie, "is a
kind Of nut. Sailed om-ens is
served at swell restaurants with the
soup"
In the midst Of It Joy, the cook.
appeared in the doorway. and spoke
In his gentle. ingratiating tones:
Morning. gel'mum. see i'm
again"
mo savvy who; stlange man! go
down to spling-house for bucket wa
ter; see i'm lide way. Velly stlange!"
81 bet it's Gallagher"
Wat you tank he vants?" Queried
Murphy.
He's layin' to get a shot at our
runner" declared Slower, while Mr..
Cloudy, forgetting his Indian reserve,
explained in classic English his own
theory OF the nocturnal visits.
do you remember Humpy Joe?
Well, they didn't cripple him, but he
lost. don't think Gallagher would
injure Mr.. Speed. but-he might
bribe him."
"Caramba!" exclaimed the Mexi.
can.
God 1mighty!" Willie cried, in
shocked accents.
II believe you're right, but"-Stover
meditated briefly before announcing
with etermlnation-"we1l do a little
night-rldin' ourselves. Willie. you
watch this young feller daytimes, and
the rest OF us'll take turns at night.
An don't lose sight OF the fat man,
neither-he might carry notes. II you
don't like the looks sf things-you
know what cards to dlhw."
"SiIes," murmured the near-sighted
cow-man. Don't worry"
IF you see anything suspicious
burn II up. And wen take q shot at
anything we see movin' after 500
p. m"
Then Berkeley Fresno came hur
riedly into the bunk.house with q very
CHEEKY "Good-morning! I'm glad
found you up and doing" he said
blithely. II thought OF something in
my sleep" It was evident that the
speaker had been In more than ordi
nary haste to mako his discovery
known, for underneath his coat he
still wore his pajama shirt, and his
hair was unbrushed.
what is itf'
"Your man Speed isn't taking care
Of himself"
what did I tell you'll" said willie
TO his companions.
1T seems 10 me that In Justice tc
you boys he shouldn't act this way,
Fresno ran on. Now, for instance
the water in his showerbath 10 tepid.
There was an instant's silence be
fore Stover inquired. with ominous 70
straint:
who's been monkeying with itf"
ITS warmi"
"ohi" II was 4 sigh Of relief.
"A man can't get In shape taking
warm showerbaths. Warm watei
weakens person"
"Mebbs you-all will listen TO m,
next timei" again cried Willie, trium
phantly. II said at the start that G
bath never helped nobody. Wher
they're hot they saps mans courage
and when they're cold they"
mo, mol You don't understand
For an athlete the bath ought to b,
cold-tho colder tho better. It's III,
shock that hardens a fellow"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-01

to look after feeding the animals with
what they had brought down from the
world above until they could raise
some corn in the new world, Il wish
you would send some one for the sun
at once, for find 1t hard to set the
table at meal time, and the fox Is al
ways stealing some Of the corn cake
off the table before am ready"
who will go for the SUM-" asked
the Great Beaver. No one was anx'
ious to go, for the sun was so full Of
light that It would almost make any
one blind to get close.
Let the fat 'possum go-he spends
nearly all of his time anyway with his
eyes shut" said the rabbit.
NO." said the possum. Il will not
go and get half Melted" :
One after the other, the animals all
refused to 60, until the Great Beaver
said:
Il know what to do; will send the
Great Hawk, who flies high and high
until you can no longer see him. and
who will not be afraid to go close up
to the sun" So he whistled for the
Great Hawk to come down. and said
to him:
go and get the sun and set II in q
track one hands breadth above the
earth" But though hands breadth
in those days was very much greater
than It is today, It was too close; the
sun gave too much light, and was hot
so hot that 1t scorched the shell Of
the crawfish red and spoiled Its flesh
for food.
So the, Great Hawk raised the sun
higher by one hands breadth. Still
It was too hot, and the Great Hawk
went on raising the sun until 1t was
seven hand breadths above the earth.
And that was just right-there is
where II has stayed to this day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-01
BUILDING A BICYCLE BOAT
Directions and Illustration Given VIII
Assist Materially In construe-
tlon OF Craft.

Get two pine planks four Inches
thick by eight inches wide, and four
teen and half feet long. Plane all
four sides smoothly. and round on
edges. Then measure back Is inches
from the bow and shape the bow end,
as in the illustration. Round the under
edges, that is the edge that goes in
the water. writes Fred Crawford OF
West Virginia in the Farm News.
Now measure back from the stern
eight inches, and shape the stern end
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-01

attached to the shaft should be four
and a half inches wide. while the end
that touches the water should be nine
inches wide.
Through the hole in the front fork
ends, insert an iron rod, and bend 1t In
such way as to form hook at each
end. From these ends two wires run
back TO the rudder guide (see illustra-
tion). Thus you guide your craft with
handle bars.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-01
manded the chapsron, stu suspicious

manded the chaperon. still suspicious
ly.
"Dearie."
Don't you know any other song7"
"Oh. yes. but they are all sad"
I'm getting q tribe tired Of
'Dearie.' let's have one of the others"
Mrs. Keap turned her eyes anIiously
toward the training-quarters, and II
was patent that she had not counted
upon this encounter. Noting her lack
Of ease, Fresno said hopefully:
IF you are going for a walk, Ill
sing for you at some other time"
rs Mr.. Speed up YETI"
up and gone. He'll be back soon"
Then Mrs. Keap sank into the ham.
mock, and with something like resig'
nation, said:
Proceed with the song"
(To BE CoNTINUED)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-01
About the Gas Stow.

I have discovered an excellent wa,
to keep the gas stove new looking and
TO prevent It's rusting. pass II on to
others. After using the gas stove for
baking leave the oven door open until
the oven Is netirely cooled off.-New
York Press.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-01

until his breakfasttime, but he had
accomplished much. In the midst Of
his meditation he came upon Miss
Blake emerging upon tho rear porch.
"Good.morningl" he cried. She
started q tribe guiltily. What are
you doing at this hour7"
"oh. ! Just love the morning ali" |"
she answered.
Same herel Honesty goes TO bed
early. and industry rises betimes.'
That's mel"
Then you have been workingw
Fresno nodded. He was looking at
four cowboys who were entering the
gymnasium. staggering beneath drip
ping gunny-sacks. Then he turned his
gaze searchlngly upon the girl.
Were you looking for Speedr he
aakad snnnsinslr.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-01
keeplno YoIks Of Eoos.

Yolks OF eggs which are not wanted
for immediate use II kept in the fol-
lowing manner will remain fresh for
several days: Drop them into cold
water and keep In a cool place.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-01
JoYousnesa Of Reunion.

Were you glad to get back to
school and see your dear teacherl'
WELL replied the very observant
boy, Il guess was Just about as glads
as dear teacher was to get back and
see me-" JIl
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-01
SUGAR In Starch.

When making starch. add ono table.
spoonful OF sugar after II boils. The
clothes will be much easier to iron.
and the irons will not stick
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-01
Twill Not ee AIwav. 1hul,

Old Gentleman wouldn't make
such faces II we're you. little man.
Small Boy with dificulty)-You
would II you knew this durn woman
wuz goin' { kiss you."-Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
TO REGULATE, NOT
BAR, BILLB0ARDS
Poster Men Protest and Alderman
Curran Believes Ordinance
Will Be Modified.

Alderman Curran expressed the belieI
last nieht. after another hearing on the
aldernanic ordinance TO limit billbOsrds
in the city that the ordinance would
probably be modified so that il would
result in regulation, not prohibition.
Barney" Link, president of the Brook
lyn Bill Posting Company. told the al
derm1nic committee that the proposed
ordinance would Kill the bill posting
business in sixty days. and he believed
that the aesthetic gentlemen behind
il would next censor the paint on wom-
ems faces
Mr. Link said that one OF his boards,
700 feet long, at Broadway and Central
Park West. would be taxed s9S0,OOo
yearly
.. J Guide. president Of the .. J. GUIDE
company said that in consequence Of
aesthetic legislation his twenty-six COM
panies had not paid a dollar in dividends
last year.
Charles NJ Mas denied that billboards
increased crime or fire hazard. and said
Gstheucism would make Broadway the
Great DARK Way"
William A. Coakley, president OF the
photographers union, said the ordinance
would deprive the photographers of New
York Of 81. 800. 600 in wages and that
such movements were making men l. W.
w. enthusiasts.
Park Commissioner Cabot Ward asked
the committee 10 protect the parks from
unsighty boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty.four Hours.

Official Record and recast.-Washingt on,
April S.-The western high pressure area Is
moving slowly eastward. with diminishing in
tensity the cold weather has reached the Gull
coast and nearly 10 the Atlantic coast, ana
temperatures are now 20 degrees or more below
the seasonal average in the Gulf states. with
freezing temperature or frosts indicated for
THURSDAY morning The lower temperatures
continue westward to the Rocky Mountains
but with a general rise in the Northwest. In
the Far West pressure is again falling with
local rains and moderately high temperatures.
Snow also continues in the central Rocky
Mountain region. but elsewhere over the in
terror districts west Of the Mississippi River
the weather was generally fair. The storm
in the east is now over Long Island. and gen.
eral rains and SHOWS have fallen east OF the
Mississippi River. although very lightly IN
the upper lake and western lower lake region
The weather will clear during Thursday along
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. and Will be falI
in the interior during Thursday ana frldaN a
far west as the plains states and the cast
slope OF the Rocky Mountains. West or ne
mountains the weather will be unsettled, WIN
local rains. II viii be much colder lhurs1ay
in the East and South, and continue cold fI, =,
dav while in the interior temperatures VIII
rise slowly storm warnings are displayed on
the Gulf coast from Pensacola to Gear he!s'
and on the Atlantic coast from Jacksonvlne 10
Boston. Winds for THURSDAY ana al1uS a.
coming northwest, diminishing Thursday night;
middle Atlantic moderate northwest Gales'
diminishing Thursday nights Atlantic
fresh 10 strong northwest breezes except moo
crate of the Florida coast. east Gun, fresn
north breezes, diminishing Thursday night.
west Gulf moderate north and northeast
breezes. storm over Long Island moving north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
OPPOSE SALE OF CLUB
of Glenwood Organi-
cation Against the Movement.

Members OF the Glenwood Country Club,
Of Glen Head. Long Island, are against
the selling OF the property TO the Har-
monte Club. Of this city.
campaign has been started in an ef-
fort TO prevent the transaction going
through and il is hoped 10 have 5000
in second mortgage bonds and pledges in
surfing In new members at a meeting 10
be held Saturday.
W. :. Palmer. one OF the most active
workers against the sale Of the property
said Yesterday:
IF we can 20 10 this meeting and show
the stockholders that We can recruit our
membership in the club at once 10 20
members paving $40 year. there is not
the slightest prospect that We will not
win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Westchester Transactions.

OConnor 6, Mccain sold for Alice c.
Furlong her home on Rochelle Heights
TO Ann e. Ahern.
Messimer & Carreau leased Sunnyside
estate AZ Briarclif for the Briarclih
Realty Company TO General and Mrs. j.
L. Weston
Charles Field Griffen & Co. sold for the
Haviland estate tract OF about fifteen
acres i'm the Purchase 81. section or Rye,
adjoining the country estate of Bryan j..
Kennedy. The buyer intends to improve
the property at once with d handsome
brick Colonial residence.