davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-17
6nn1krjulluln.

vGn gO0 T0t0it". unOer oeltle
xitel fortuller set bnbersleplfe Uor=
tpit,u11gshlao aleoeltraaIenoe OH
llooisuingsn al oe to l1,,ge freoc.
lige Numer, Jrpfeler,e 0inclen %
&rubI, og tilfeier. at Der oetle
Msaaneo alene ira 9ooerslW' areios
cr llopilt Is @anifc.
llpemtct &eibg fra M,nerifa. So
nitetsroao Or. meo. Subj / Npro-
borg tit for ,,ogle Gage lloen lpe1,s
tet 8elpg ri to 8rpOre, inm par
penote bicm ira Mlnerita. 9e bopoe
lite Jet bi,uM.oen, lioen De par
8err. N biempet,ote Mreote 9ro-
bcren Ell lGrlig Guerralfelle. Sc
tpa nenlig ino paa @otel .nnion",
bportra Der bleu lenM 8lrO otter
2ugen til to 3atieuter. Dct Tor
mentlige SDgebeIp8 fprn1eoe 119
imiOlertio lmm ct 9lroeli9t 8len=
1pn.
SuroeirrS. @aarOejer Solanl1es
Wsspller blep Mgrapet nlt0er ltor
9eltagel;e. 6orllom oen Mfogoes
tolriee 5l0gt laaes 9eltagere ira
&uoerslep % Sc mliggenoe 8Der
lanlt ira Dlensborg. S 9lell11l1ef
toIte Noitor 2inoensa1m ira @an-
beO.. 3crei tier fiyrte lnaal Den lallge
Sci til @a,meo 8irtcgooro. S Upl-
oct laaes oper 10 @ogne. Otter
SssoroiG1tellen ianot Der en- @e)tloe-
ligleo Steo i &irfen.
u6lelnsborg Anis" belnGrter:
Gclp ON &c flelte bar pGnnct zig
til oct i @a,rpeo Sogls mrolt9e
Sci, or oct Dog ltaoi9t larrrel1gt
for n.ol1ge, at boroe Sale og sui
melaus pcs en- iaaom sejligbeo, !
&icmmet poo &irfegoarocn og
airfen ltoI ioregoo poo. Iylt =
ior0i oct oaulfe Sprog er lat 11o at
Sorpeo airfc -, ielp ont Oct er CT,
Donlf Mmao ira 5o9nets om1ifta-
leu0e Del, ser iteoes til @plle.
Scsniolertio fa,1 set, .ielp om airte=
1prpget er fortplfet o9 Soanepr9-
1ten, Der i yurigt loo piot pioes fife
er npilli9, life fon 0a'rlf, life tor
bpocs gefolfnineen peo Ell 2igiaro
at ipngc oanite Salmer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-17

% bar taget til ct nlloet l1niperli-
tel. 90 life Gle }ao olene tilbar
&c meo lit Barn og iin Sorg. @l1n
f1e6e oct Imllffeite Nornetgi oq cit
fllnfe11oe IN, fin Aarnepogn. Og
1oaleoc5 forlpb tire Maaneoer. 5ua
lGlte Glle Ell Sag i ct 8loO ell 5or.
lopelieslueObelelle set par benz
oes Salis, Scr bapoe fa.lopet lia
Gen iiolte Omit al Soab par I'LL
illffet. @elbes 5@ter Tar ierere
fortalt mig, at bum ilct life tnIte
jim 5org, men lao title og ftnm
Tom 9pocl1 ieln. Sm gftermibbn-
gen bauoe bun pplltet Sen lille 9ige
neo BET mbite, bun bap6e, pg bar
lpooleret ITO me0 be,1oe; on Mfte-
men ltoo Der eli tom 8arnepog11
paa Jlo6hreo6en ben relte Mor-
gen traf nra,l Dem begge op at 5Io-
ben st @ar Tiger ienere
loo 5elteren oel1ne Mnno11ce ryffe
i1t6 i Mpiien. Ser Sc, min @erre,
faa nregen Glenoigbeo logger Ser
ofte bogbe6 nogle 2hljer, ser for
ben l1peofomme1toe ler ganife be-.
tpbningslgie 1b!"
Gen @a1nle tau title. Da ser
bar forlbbet ct lille 9jeblif, agoe
jeg:: vMloa leg bobe Sou til,
iom ct Minoe ON, bboo De bar
fortalt mig, at bebol0e bette 1?1
usSsa, iom De enifer;; tnnf ogim
Ell @ong ime1lem pan min liolte
lille @iitorie."
Seq trpffeoe biertelig Sen Cont
les @aa1lo.
Deiao 8ogitaoerne far oeres Si-
%itorie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-17

Y9n0prme" CT n0e11 1ptnI fin
tilitoppebe 9algfirtler, De iaofnolte
@oneooner. Sl1obol6et nuno FIN
trpffes no for foa bibt Der life er
-8etnnoelie i &irtlen % fun meo
obiolit rene Ji1gre. Mfboloenbeo
ira feoe % t11ngt f~oroeielige 5pi-
Ter er tilraaoeliet.
S itprt ll6breote Iilialoe mlaa
Der Dog en- mere in6gnne1roe Be
banoling til. 4pis Silipenierne er
itprft iorbproe6e % tilbeieIige tit
at fola11e igien, mao Ser at1pen6es
oesiniieerelloe, ltarft ofi6alIenoe
MiOler, eller liaeirem firalreif Bee
fnl1oli,ta, lon f1n, fan oretages q
en- 2pge.
:Vsen ispri9t berer fpnre GilfGI-
be at pl,ofirteIbeta,belie til roele
al Sc melt baaronaffeoe speoo1n-
1,te, Der frqper en- lnl,e % toaI1no-
big 9ebotroling
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-17
Sen norfe ge9e, lom bsbe for
Nanmarf.

5trufs eftcr at Sc ,orlfe Stl1=
oes,ter peO ct Solb bapbe lopet at
bielpe Duun!arf, 0rw oen 1llge
norlfe 2Gge 0o1riel 5cbipt5 neo til
@are11. l1noer lin opofrenoc @jer,-
ning. pnaorog ban fig, peo 9peron-;
{trnngelle, @iernebetunoel'e % oez
Sc paa 2a5mettet i gil1gnltenborg,
poo bpis airfeganro bm llgger
begrapet. Bjbr1ltjerne Bjprt11 ION
futte bam fplgel1oe lfjcllne Otter
MlGle:
Sal, poo ineen Stornragt pel,teo
loeu Ben, lom cr Dos @llo.
9cn @ol,g bol, Jig Dgoen benteo,
ifiifffcD ba1 Ell furlnb Bmo
REQ til gn9Ia,ro og til 6ronfen,
ONT bon, og lit Sob at %
melIem 8rpDrcne pna @m1fclt,
peo oe,l bpbp, ba1llfe Sp.
Eerite Guo0 al llngoom iloet,
fprltc, ltprfe, flare Gro,
fpr]te Ma,1o Iorn lDor peoGiloet,-
fsrite oper Dpoe1s 8ro.
9an ej fatteo, ban i Mpoen
bar ben eneite, font font,
% ban fnmtebe til Deoen
for Dor sGres @elligbom.
@nn for ollie bore tl1leno
piIbe giere TDloeit Jeff,
faa1f lm gjaunem 8anDios @rnfer
neD Dpoens itille Glp.
6prlr @ial, joni tur0e banbe
1relie al iin 9jadp moo Solo,
igrlte, mrme, fl,loe Droabe
nf bort @loo pna 4m1marfsSfjolo
Yno bans Graplte1l itaar::
@pren 0oniel 5cbfst5.
2ege / ben 1orlfe SCR.
Spot / Stapanger
"a. December 1923.
9gb poo Nugnitenborg
S. Mnrts 1864.
@nao i @lnoens stu,o BON luueo,
@on i Neoens Giime popeo,
Sill fra Bielo, fra Silent, fra Gip,
@ap for Brporene lit SIP.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-17

re mig" u9oe jeg og peeeoe paa
ansien for at fau ban til at igtte
fig iaien.
rsSa, ie I'LL cit Gang Der. @poo.
fan mon life oltiommeil l9ie mel
lem 2inierne / laaoan Ell Mnnollce.
@por nlegen gteo % Glenoigbeo
Elfjnler Ser lie fife bagpeo soisle
2inier!! Jafteren bar gipet mig
oem1e M,uto1ee:: gn garnepogn,
TOO goo iom rp, fal, faaes Gllig til
@jpbs, f-gaoe II, 8ngbulet, 4 g.
Naar mul, ier lanonl Ell Mn-
lpnce / Mpiien, lpber 11o1l ligegpl
big zen ODER oelL life io1ot? Mel1
|naar mon lfal iGtte oc1l, ia, loa
tanter man mere oper set. % Ter
Sc, be1 @iltorie meo 8nrneDn9=
1en, ben fje1uoer jeg gnlrlfe neie.
Seq boe6e / Set in11n1e @ns. 9n
er set to slor lioea1. Set pnr / SUI
Ii Mauneb. 9en lille Glie Ger
lueg hapoe funet en- Ben. Sum
por Ben imuffeite Yige / bele Gu
Den; bej % liant og .11ogle 9ine..
De flrl0e faa lelp ct gn11n1telt &ierte
til at bnafe. @nn ipeoe for Gu-
mer, og Sc fan tro, pun f1lnoe ~
Droater. SUM- bapoe ma1rge fine
Gamer ut ~ for, % bl1l arbej0eoe
flittigt ira Morgen til g(ften; benz
oes giite Spiter Jorelorene par
ogo maatte Iomlne 1iber forme-
Zig oripe benoe bort ira Malfine,t.
Sam, 0elt lllge Stll6ent, bupbe bun
lgrt at fienoe pua cit Somnterlr0~
fllrgt, fan beo @a1ts og bar Ell ~
,ltig 6pr, lom bum cit @nng for
talte mig. Seq bar tiot let ber1oe
fonrllle bjem 5g11oog Mften, GLAD
JON Ell 2prfe.
r6rgten CITE lagoe leg en-.
Gang, r5tumager, blip peo Din
2Rit. Whll1tre 5tlloenter far for
Orejet @opeoet pon mere eltb ct
9igebarn. 6erit er Ser Slr6eI %.
@lnoe, og bagefter CT mont b%urofor.
tpipIet. Sc at fifoe Ell brap og
0pgtig 6uotroperter eller Ell flint
8iigbruallo, ina ifal Sc lie, at Sc
pil blipe set lptfeIigite 3ar belle
8erber1."
5ao 10 bun Mtg forneiet lige op
i Mnligtet: Sc gan1le lllpffegfllgl.
DIN Sons ct goo oa trofuit, %
moor bal1 CT furoig uieo inc gfgd
miner oa far faaet 8rafih lao
BON lig meo mig, liaer na1!!1
Sc, ia9t oct; men bolot
bet bar ban life. Om 6oraaref
#bleb Gle Hegere % hlegere, og %.
;Sl1Ien fo1n, laa man beloe life me
re, % sDnlalfilen bre man M
.beIler life mere roget I'll. Wllen
Ell Tignne Gm bbrte a Ell ~
s5foi oeroppe ira: set par e Born,
Der GRO. soeo ifd cu ino or.
.tpile mere, mint 0crre zen GAM
sIe Nife an m1Iltre stnoent
ibaDoe iffe piit lie Here laa11eoer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-17
Gprbela9hgt

8or De benpenot Gent til nogerl
Of Sc Mperterenoe ! 8Iaoet. &9Dig:
lite, iaa "TRIP ioog, oerio1n der er
.1oeet De nailgler, eller hfee Dem
NH d Get bI Due ct oo-
7re oroeIoAfigf
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01

EVERY prospective bride wants her
= maids to be picturesque; like and
something unlike those who have pre-
ceded In other corteges of beautiful
youth. The present styles fire one
with enthusiasm when their possibili.
ties for the bridesmaid are considered.
The ambition Of the bride for original
touches in the costuming Of her maids
has any number Of good chances for
fulhllment.
Chiffon taffeta for quaint, bouffant
gowns has sheen like pearls. Crepes
and voiles are made in the same pat.
terms. Nothing could be prettier.
Laces and nets of the filmiest sorts
are incredibly low in price, since they
are the product of machine work plus
the brains of their designers.
The smart bridesmaids costume
shown here is made of chiffon taffeta
In the palest of pink tones, with bout
FAINT hip drapery and a wide girdle
which falls below the waist line. The
sleeves are merely fall of wide shad-
ow lace. and there is a small chiffon
vest with lace over 1t at the front.
Eight yards Of silk in the average
width will make this gown. The skirt
10 almost plain, narrow at the bottom
and hanging in below the knees. The
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01

drapery extends over the hips and
across the back, terminating at each
side of the front.
A tiny bouquet Of sapphire blue for
get-ne-nots and button roses is tucked
in at the waist by way Of a finishing
touch. and q strand of pearls in the
length which fashion requires is worn
at the neck. There Is a plain fold Of
chiffon under the edges Of the bodice
where it opens at the front.
The hat Is gold-colored leghorn
draped with sapphire blue chiffon on
the underbrim, with trimming Of pink
roses and grasses. The blue chiffon
over the yellow braid gives a greenish
tone which is repeated in the silk used
for the foundation of the mum. Over
this the blue chiffon is draped in full
puffs with twists of darker blue vel.
vet between them and big pink rose
with its foliage mounted at the front.
This combination Of color is very
unusual, is entirely new, and beautiful.
The hat Is wide brimmed with a very
low round crown. The mum does away
with the necessity for flowers, and
would make splendid gift If the bride
Is disposed to remember her maids
SO literally.
JULIA 1oTToMLEY.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01
SYNOPSIS.

Cowboys Of the Flying Heart ranch an
Aeartbroksn over the loss of their much
Hs1sed .phonograph BY the defeat of their
teampion In . foot-race with the cook Of
NE Centipede ranch. A house party u
- at the Flying Heart J. Wailingford
peed. cheer leader at Yale. and Culver
Covington. inter- collegiate champion rum
ner. are expected. Helen Blake, Speeds
sweetheart. becomes interested In the loss
the phonograph; She suggests to Jean
CHAPLIN, sister Of the owner Of the ranch,
that she induce Covington. her lover. to
Nm back the phonograph. Helen declares
The cowboys are hilarious over p the pros ~
poet. Speed and his valet. Larry Glass
Speed. who iia: posed to her a. a ~
Iete. to race against the Centipede man.
The COWBOYS join in the appeal to Wally.
he consents. He insists. however. that he
ehall be entered as an unknown. figuring
that Covington will arrive in time to take
- place. Fresno. glee club singer from
anford university and in love with
A4len, tries to discredit. Speed With the
ladies and the cowboys.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01

THE story Of children's hats used to
be . brief one until specialists
turned their attention to this particu-
lar kind Of millinery. Now It is long
and fascinating and much more worth
while than ever before.
Looking to the ideas designed for
grown-ups for inspiration, and trans
Fating them into forms suited to little
ewearers. has given us the greatest
variety Of adorable bonnets and hats
ever made ready for spring. BY spe-
cializing, designers have broadened
the field and are demonstrating that
1t was heretofore neglected. They
have created discrimination and dis
cernment by placing before mothers a
really wonderful array of Juvenile
hats.
From the little lady of three years,
who looks like an angel in everything
put on her, to "the awkward age,"
when the girl is harder to suit than
she ever was or ever will be again,
the designers Of this millinery have
considered the needs of children. This
gives the little ones chance to ex-
ercise their tastes and preferences,
and It IL amusing and surprising to
ind that they have very decided opin-
ions az to what they like or don't
like.
For q little girl of six two models
are shown in the picture. The bon
net might be worn by a younger child
and the sailor hat by an older one.
The bonnet is of pink chiffon taffeta
faced with shirred chiffon and having
dns lace over the upper brim. The
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01

crown is small pun of taffeta. The
shape suggests the always fashionable
poke bonnet, but the brim Is wider -
the crown Is smaller than the usual
poke.
There is sash of wide, soft meor
saline ribbon about the crown, nm
ished with rosette and knotted ends,
at the left side. At the right there
Is a small bouquet of little nslA
flowers.
The little sailor shape IL made ot
hemp in all the bright colors and
faced with a partial facing of black
velvet. The crown is a plateau, pla3t-
ed into the brim. 1t is trimmed with
a collar of velvet ribbon with short
hanging loops and ends at the back.
At first glance 1t seems almost Q ~
plea OF sailors made for grown-ups
But there are little differences. The
colors used in 1t are brighter. there
10 different balance between the
Dr1m and crown, and the management
OF the trimming Is distinctly childish.
Besides the usual abundant use of
ribbon many flowers are featured IN
children's millinery. Velvet ribbons
on misses hats take the place Of the
messalines used for little children.
Braids are like those used in shapes
for grown people, with the plaid pat
terms used oftener. Laces and chiffon
are In greater demand. with ribbons
and then more ribbons. The plain.
lightweight weaves in light tones and
high luster hold frst place az trim
ming for children's hats.
JULIA eOTTOMLgN
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01

oAAApAy OeCAu60 ne OO0t 70 0kally.
hootin' around in the hot sun amt NO
sign he can't rum"
What about them empty beer
bottlesT demanded Willie. mo fel.
Ter can train on that stun. I went out
there myself and seen EN-. There was
. Dozen"
"Mebbe Glass drank It. What l
claim 10 this: We amt got no proof.
Fresno ID stuck on Miss Blake, and
he's q knocker."
Then let's git some proof. and
dam quick"
Isl. senores." agreed Carara, who
had been an interested listener.
Il agree with you. but We got to be
careful"
Willie grunted with disgust.
"-we can't 60 at 1t like We was XII
lin snakes. Mr.. Speed IL . guest hero"
Again the little gun man expressed
his opinion. this time in violet-tiu' Z
profanity. and the other cowboys
Joined In.
All the same no IL . guest, and no
rough work goes. I'm in charge while
Mr.. Chaplin II away, and I'm RESPONSE
ble."
"Senor BILL" Carara ventured. "the
fat vaquero. he is no guest. He 10 one
Of u.s."
'That's right" seconded Willie
Hes told us all along that Mr.. Speed
was Merc-ry-footed wonder. and II
the young Teller can't run he had
ought to have told w."
Nj. Cloudy showed his understand
ing Of the discussion BY nodding o.
lently.
We'll put 1t up to him In tho morn
Ing" said Slower.
If Mr.. Speed cannot r-r-run, wat
you do. ehf" questioned the Mexican.
Nobody answered. Still Bill seemed
at loss for words, Mr.. Cloudy stared
gloomily into space. and Willie ground
his teeth.
On the following morning Speed
sought secluded nook with Helen,
but no sooner had he launched himself
fairly upon the subject uppermost in
his mind than he was disturbed By Q
delegation Of cowboys, consisting Of
the original four who had waited upon
him that FIRST morning after his n.
rival. They came forward with grave
and serious mien. requesting . mo-
ments interview. It was plain there
was something of more than ordinary
importance upon their minds from the
manner in which Slower spoke, but
when Helen quickly volunteered to
withdraw, Speed checked her.
Stay where you are; I have no 80
crets from you," said he. Then noting
the troubled face Of the foreman,
quoted impatiently:
"'You may hre when ready, Grid
ley"
Still Bill shifted the lump In his
cheek, and cleared his throat before
beginning formally.
''Mr. Speed, while we honor. you Q
heap for your accomplishments, and
while We believe In you a. q man and
. ehAmpeen. We kind Of feel that 1t
might make you stretch your legs
some II you knew Just exactly what
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01
(2fAllARotN
d&@fflOUX|

The light desserts are tho plain md
slowed fruits, gelatins and 5unkstA
The night dessert should always To-
low . heavy dinner, and vice vera
Frozen rico pudding IL . dslicaous
and nourishing winter dessert
Knives are cleaned more easily end
thoroughly with soda added to IL
securing brick.
Minced beets. potatoes and eusum.
bers served with mayonnaisse make
. good salad.
A little borax, dissolved in warm
water. win help to keep the ohildrsa1
teeth clean and sound.
4 bot water platter II . boon 10 ~
housewife whose men folks" ~ fso.
Wently late for dinner.
Baked apples are delicious w1eA
tAsl1 cores filed with orange marmn,
Md q chopped nuts and sugw.
An ordinary piece Of minoe 20 =
~ b b the equal IN food valae .
. pDsse of best. . siics Of broad -
. potato.
IAN odors end here" y tho mAan
nile rule Of charcoal n ths ehaseaal
b made redLhot and then cooked -
tpgo uslnG ~ viEtDss ~ h@easeA
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01

this footrace means to the Flying
Heart outfit"
II assured you that the Centipede
cook would be beaten" said the COL
lege man, stiffly.
isn't Mr.. Speeds word sufncientf'
inquired tho girl.
Slower bowed 1T had sure ought to
Be. and we thank you for them new
assurances. You see. our spiritual on
rest II due to the fact that Humpy
Jos's getaway left US broke. and we
banked on you to pull us even. That
first experience strained our credulity
to the Dustin point, and-well. in
words Of ono syllable, we come from
Joplin"
Missouri" said Willie.
my dear sirs, can't prove that you
are going to win your wagers until the
day Of the race. However, II you are
broke to start with. ! don't see how
you can expect to lose . great deal"
you amt got the right angle on the
affair."" Slower explained. Outside Of
the onbearabls contumely Of losin'
twice to this Centipsds outfit, which
would be bad enough. We have drawn
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01
FOUR RICH PUDDIN6S
RECIPE FROM FRANCE ITALY,
HOLLAND AND GERMANY.
Served 10 Pompsdov,, DsiIcaey
should Be Eaten In Moderation
Desert Of vermIcelIi Some
thing NeW-Bailed Pudding.
BY Ida ANEs WILLIS.

BY Ida ANEs WILLIS.
Pudding . IL Pompadour.-Do you
wish . French plum pudding? You
win find this gloriously rich: Add two
ounces Of line white bread crumbs to
two-thirds of cup Of cream. boiling
hot When cool. beat in fve ounces
Of finely chopped suet. one ounce of
hour. two ounces Of crushed maca-
rooms. two ounces Of stoned raisins.
two ounces Of candied orange peel OF
preserved cherries. chopped; zest Of
lemon peel. grating Of nutmeg. Beat
vel together and add yolks Of four
eggs and glass Of brandy. Pour
into molds and steam. Serve with q
hot custard sauce favored with or
anse. sherry or brandy.
Italian Vermicelli Pudding.-Boil
three ounces Of vermicelli for IL or 20
minutes in three cups of milk. Then
add two ounces Of butter. Beat three
egSs very light with three tablespoon
fuh Of sugar. and when the vermicelli
y quite cold stir in the eggs and
sugar. Add q few fine seeded rails
ins and . little vanilla. Turn into q
baking dish and bake an hour in
moderate oven. Serve with brandy
- chestnut sauce. A new chestnut
sauce comes from the same source a.
the pudding. Peel. blanch and drain
70 or more large chestnuts. Cook
them In . strip Of sugar and water
untfl tender. Flavor the strip with
vanilla or cordial. and mash the chest
nuts through sieve. Mix with the
sarup. then with whipped cream or
the beaten white Of IN egg, and
servo with . plain hand sauce, using
equal quantities Of each.
Dutch Pudding or souster.
one pound Of butter, half . pint Of
m11k. two pounds Of -four. eight eggs.
Apur spoonfuls Of yeast, ono pound Of
currants and . quarter of . pound
oe sugar. Melt q pound Of butter in
haR . pint Of milk, mix In the two
pounds Of aour. the beaten eggs. yeast
end ourrants. washed and dried; then
the sugar. stfted. Bake In . quick
oven. Use three teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder instead Of the yeast.
\ makes good pudding, eaten hot.
and nios cake when cold When In
tended only for cake. omit the our
rants and use caraway seeds.
German Boiled Pudding.-Taks haaf
. pound Of mollases, half . pound OF
dour, quarter Of q pound Of suot, .
teaspoonful Of baking soda, quarter q
. pint Of milk and IN ounce or more
- eandSed orange peel. Nix milk and
moaAsses first, then add the soda and
49, hor and peel. Rub all together
,usel vsli mixed. pour IN the molassss
and bod IN Q howl or bastn.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01

1S6o remnants of steak and chop
M. with one small onion and pota-
soes. two thirds Of potatoes to one third
- moak Heat stock or Wahsf IN fry.
hg pm and ed hash. Let simmer
seowN 1ur tsn or fifteen minutes.
watching \ % II WIN not burn. uss
- toagh end of sirloin and porter
house steak. This makes tie finest
k1nd q hash always servo poache1
A00D q hash and It makes q nice
0soAkfAst dish II you use watsr N
0eooA a Stock. Put . piees Of butter
- tAe hash. Season with saA and pep.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01

Trtpe and llvee Fr4eaooooa.
Taks equal weights Of trips and
nvsr. ny the liver in strips; out
some cold boiled tripe in the same
wav. nour It and ny It also Then
eovof with . thick brown gra~y o.
ooook Serve hot, gArnish WIN fried
pazs1sV and little heaps fried onioua
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01
Individual Pumpkin p,s,A

TARoo cups slowed and a1eved pump
I'm. Two GggD, one and one-hah CUPS
esoWn sugar. one and one-hah pants
Swost MIN. one level tablespoon -four,
40 teaspoons cinnamon. one teaspoon
a66peoa. Line gem pans with rich PIE
e an Win above mixture and bake
a moderate oven. Serve with whipped
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01
Got In q Quiet Knock.

When Joaquin Miller. the Poet Of
the Sierras. edited the Eugene Regis
ter. he ran . joke column that 10
still remembered among Eugene vet
Grams.
Miller" said an aged Eugenist,
used to like to roast the coal man.
Thus. remember how. in . descrip-
ton Of . wedding, he once wrote:
The presents offered the bride
were unusually sumptuous and abun-
dant. Conspicuous among them was
ton Of coal. This won general ad-
miration and approval by reason Of it,
quaint, old-fashioned massiveness. It
being much heavier than tho tons Of
coal Of the present day"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01

Mrs.. Knagg-If we women had the
time to read the papers az you men
have we'd know just ~ much about
politics and other things A. you.
Mr.. Knags-But, my dear, you have
Just AZ much time AZ l.
Mrs. Knagg-Nonsensei never
have time enough even to get through
with the household department, the
women's page. the beauty expert, the
fashion notes. the marriages, the d.
voroe news and the society column and
often have to skip the death records
and the bargain advertisements.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01
CHAPTER viii.

GLASS was be-
ginning to like New Mexico.
Not only did It afford q
tinge Of romance, discern
able in the deep, haunting
eyes Of Mariedetta, the
maid, but 1t offered IN op-
portunity for financial i'd
vanAn-A~k- - lA~ N-~A>.>~