davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
COOKING THE POTATO
MANY VARIATIONS IN SERVING
POPULAR VEGETABLE.
Occasional Changes viii Be Wei
coined by the Family and Really
Mean No More Work in Their
Preparation for tho Table.

It is not the most expensive nor the
greatest variety of food that makes
our tables enviable; it is the food to
the cooking Of which the most atten-
ton is paid A certain cookery book
gives 300 ways of cooking potatoes;
yet plenty OF ignorant cooks and I'M
trained housewives think usually Of
only four ways of cooking this staple
vegetable-boiling. frying. MASKING
and baking-four good ways, to be
sure, but much that is good becomes
monotonous.
1t behooves the potato cook first to
understand the four usual methods. Of
course. Baked potatoes should be thor
oughly scrubbed before they are
cooked. They should be as even and
smooth as possible. When they are
half done they should be pricked with
a fork to allow the moisture inside to
escape, so that they will be mealy.
They should be thoroughly cooked.
Boiled potatoes should be cooked in
boiling, not only hot, water. When
let them stand In the open door Of the
oven for a few moments to become
mealy. Spread a piece Of cheesecloth
over the saucepan in which they
stand. Mashed potatoes should be
thoroughly boiled, and then mashed
smooth. They may be put through
ricer. Then hot milk, melted butter
and pepper and salt should be added,
a little milk at time. They should
then be beaten to GREATNESS in the
top Of a double boiler with a large
dover egg beaten. They should be
served hot Fried potatoes should be
fried In fat that is very hot to begin
with. Thus a crust is formed. The
heat may then be reduced slightly SO
that the potatoes do not burn.
Potato omelet Is a delicious lunch
con dish. For 1t, cut cold boiled po-
tatoes into quarter-inch squares.
Cover them with white sauce. Put
The mixture into frying pan In which
a tablespoonful of butter is bubbling.
Cook 1t like an omelet Sprinkle It
With pepper and sauce before folding.
Potatoes with cheese can be pre-
pared In several ways. One way is to
slice or dice cold boiled potatoes,
spread them In buttered dish, cover
hem lightly with white sauce and
sprinkle them with grated cheese and |
'uttered bread crumbs. Then brown
hem in the oven.
Chopped baked potatoes cooked In
his way are delicious: Boil them |
With the jackets on until they are ten
Ter, but not mealy, and when they are
DOL peel them. Chop them rather
Inc and put them In a buttered bak-
ng dish. Cover them generously with
mall bits of butter and pour over
hem enough milk just to show at the
op. Season the milk, before pouring
!. with pepper and salt. Now comes
he important part of this dish. Bake
slowly for at least an hour, and bet
Or for an hour and half. Add more
milk If necessary. When 1t is done
be potatoes should be moist, firm
nd ready to melt in the mouth.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04

Most often Is It
seen ON bin ed
with fur and no
more beautiful or
becoming combi-
nation can be
found. The shape
shown here was
co v Q r e d with
black velvet. The
crown is high and
square, the velvet
slightly fulled, Gre
ating a semi" tam"
effect The hrirn
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
Fruit Stains on Linen.

For removing fruit stains on linen
the following is excellent: Smear the
stains over with some pure glycerin.
Leave 1t on for about one hour. Then
wash the article in warm soapy water.
repeating second time II necessary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
Mean Spirit.

THE railways have done away with
passes entirely" said the member of
the town council.
"Oh, don't know" replied the en-
Filtered rural editor. Now and then
one of them passes a dividend"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
Concerning Grammar.

A sweet little voice-that sounded
like it usually used better grammar
Nell Brinkley in the Journal. Sounds
like better grammar amt being used
this season.. P. A., in New York
Mail.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
Transparent Puffs.

Mix together one pint OF water, two
ounces of butter, six ounces Of corn.
starch, then beat five whole eggs and
the whites of Eve. Beat well and bake
In patty pans or IN small spoonfuls on
buttered paper.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
For Evening Wear.

A beautiful and distinctly original
evening gown is fashioned Of soft
tnick, creamy champagne colored n
TN OF dull surface and draped s,ight,
" but cleveriy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
Declined.

They had scrambled through the
first dance on the program and he
was leading her back.
Il could die dancing couldn't your"
he asked
NO" she replied. There are
pleasanter ways than being trampled
to DEATH
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
New cravat Pin.

Some OF the handsomest cravat pins
are secured on the artistic safety Din
mountings. The ornamental part of
the pin, or head. is fixed on the head
OF the safety pin. which Is OF platinum
or gold.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
In the Dentists Chair.

Miss Goodrich hear your hus-
Mrs. Nurich-Oh. yes! He takes
one every time he gets his tooth
pulled.-Stanford Chaparral.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
The Universal WAY.

I would like to express my sym.
pathy to the family"
Why not send it by parcel post ?'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04

Drive that cough from your system
Deans Mentholated Cough Drops viii
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04

A girl may be satisfied il q man
pays her nothing but compliments
but q bill collector isn't
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
FUR AND velvet

The honors of the season in the mill
Hnery line seem due to black velvet
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
Contraries Meetinq.
American

"How about that play for rum"
ut will be walkover "-Baltimore
American.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-04-04
IF YOU'RE GROUcHY

1t is likely that your liver needs stir
ring up. Wright's Indian Vegetable
Pills will set you right quickly. ADV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

c. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
Saturday Only--.First class
Ten cent cigar for S cents at
Cahilps.
You can't beat the prices
quality considered at Cahills.
35 cents buys a pound of
F. F. o. G. Coffee at Cahills,
sold everywhere for 4Oc.
For Rent-4 room terrace cor
ner West 1st and Adelaide. w.
?. Greene. 4-tf
Harry Brandon will cal, on you
with a fresh supply of fruits and
veg .tables every day. 3-tf
For Sale-Two brood sows and
Chester white boar, about $50
lbs. each. Also 6 little pigs. w.
H. Brown, Oberon Crossing.
Ralston 753. Sip
Apprentice to begin
Sept. 1st at French Millinery. Ar
vada.
Sale or trade for 4 or 5 passen-
ger auto, 40 acres nice land un-
der Riverside reservoir, not
bonded, 120 miles n e of Denver,
one mile town and railroad; in
cumbrance $400. This land sold
two years ago for $1,000. In
quire Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
THE EASIEST WAY"

For the coming week the Den
ham players will be seen in an
other of David Belasco's produc-
tions, "The Easiest Way" by
Eugene Walters and the greatest
of all Walters plays. 1t is a play
that seriously attacks phase of
life that has been much discussed
recently in connection with the
minimum wage and the social evil.
Its lesson is that a young woman
may be driven to do that against
which she revolts, and that cir
eumstapces are very often to be
found that show her downfall not
to be her fault. In this play the
herione is a young actress who
has been the favorite Of very
rich man. She meets and loves a
young man, and when he seeks to
wed her she tells him all. He is
still willing to proceed and she
goes to New York to work while
he prepares to take her to his home
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
Semper Siftings.

j. j. Drier at Barzoi Cross
ing has some Missouri Ensilige
corn planted that will answer the
purpose of shade trees, having
grown to such an enormous
height. 1t looks like a success.
Good luck to you. Mr. Dreir.
Jos. Esslidger has been hauling
cabbage to Denver and is getting
good price for same.
John Wick has q bumper crop
of corn on his first years expert
fence of dry farming at Semper
for silage purposes. He is trying
out some Iowa Goldmine and a
few other kinds to breed up a
good silage corn.
Last Thursday the Baptist
young people went up Ralston,
where they enjoyed a vicente
roast, chaperoned by Mesdames
Williams and Jeffreys. Mr.. and
Mrs Benight were present. Ask
Percy Dawson of Melvin. Colo,
if he had a good time.
The school board of Semper has
installed a Harrington upright
piano of Carl Schultz of Arvada
and have gotten a good one for
the money and we hope to give
some pleasant entertainments.
The little daughters of John
Wick, the Misses Bernice and
Helen have come home after
spending a month of enjoyment
with their Aunt Mrs. Geo. Rave
at Brighton.
Miss Nina Murchison of Ar.
vada has been appointed to teach
the Semper school for the term
of 1914, and hope she will make
a splendid teacher.
Farmers here are putting up
second cutting of alfalfa and har-
vesting their grain.
The honey crop in Semper il
the best in the state as 30 far re.
ported on account of the abund'
ant sweet clover crop along tht
Arapahoe ditch and others Gloss
to it. Some report 6 to 8 super,
Allied to the hive that is extra,
where the average runs about
and 4 to the hive. Hope we cal
boost this district AZ such a. thes,
are facts.
Clara Wick Young. aged %
died Saturday. Aug. 9Th at he
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

home in Alamosa. ofheart trou-
BILE and peritonitis. She was born
in Denver and was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wick, who
have resided at Semper.
She leaves besides her parents
a young husband and a baby girl
two years old, which will be
cared for by a sister of Mrs. Fred
Wick at Brighton, Mrs. Geo. A.
Rave. She also leaves a brother.
John Wick of Arvada and an only
sister Mrs. Harvey E. Whitacre
now of Sterling, formerly of
Griffith and numerous other rela-
tives in Colorado.
The funeral took place Tues
day of last week, interment in
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
Wheatridge Notes.

Mrs. Ruth Tobias returned
from her. visit to Eagle county
having had a good time.
w. E. Bunger and wife and
Fred Bunger and wife and David
and Myron Bunger left Wheat
ridge at II O'Clock a. m. Satur-
day, ate dinner at 1890 p. m. on
top of Lookout Mountain and
visited friends at Creswell and
back to Wheatridge by s p. m.
Tee state of Colorado and the
county of jefferson can we'll be
proud of that road up Lookout
Mountain and your correspond
eat hopes there will be many
more built like it and that money
spent for that purpose is well in
vested. Work has begun again
on West 3Sth avenue and we hope
the rock will soon all be on and
that it will be put in shape for
traveli ng.
The school board let the con.
tract for the new heating plant
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
9%-e<R<1@<s <e-s-$<=Ss-e<e8s
WANT COLUMN !
Advertisements under this head will you per line
=$%=R@N=f =f&@sskA+

Money to loan. j. F. White.
You will find the best Cof-
fees both bulk and package,
also everything else in the
grocery line, prices consider
ed at Cahill's.
If you want to rent, sell, buy
or trade, call on T. S. Knapp,
the real estate man.
Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis.
count on cash purchases at
Cahill's.
If you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. F. White.
For Sale-Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans &Bennett.
T. S. Knapp loans money on
real estate.
Are your buildings insured
against fire? If not, see T. S.
Knapp.
To Trade-8O acres of irrigated
land near Gilcrest for 10 acre
tract in vicinity of Arvada, phone
Arv. 30O1. 52-tf
Lost-A pair of blue serge
trousers, between First State
Bank and the High school on
Grandview. Finder please leave
at Pool hall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Miss Lea Cook has been spend
ing a few days with 10 Blake.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Glenn
Horton a 8 pound son Monday.
Mother and baby doing nicely.
Miss Ida Carveth is visiting
friends in Denver.
Eldon Fausett of Cottage Lane
has been under the weather this
week.
Several girls that work with
Miss 10 Blake at Tammen's
curio store Unexpectedly walked
in on her Tuesday evening. All
spent an enjoyable evening and
leaving on a late car declared
they would soon come again.
Those present were: Peggy,
Cookie, Murphy, Monday, Pickles
and Lucille. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kokorny
visited Paveikas Sunday.
Mrs. Cochran and son visited
in Colorado Springs Sunday.
Saturday afternoon Miss 10
Blake was given a surprise by
Denver friends. The afternoon
was enjoyably spent playing
games and music. Refreshments
were served. Those present were
Dora Carpenter, Rocerta Crabb,
Grace Hunt, Mildred Martin,
Mrs. Gilbaugh. Emma Keener,
and Mrs. Carpenter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Sec y school DISt. NO. z.
Only those who have a tax re-
ceipt for the year preceding said
election are eligible to vote at
said election.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

in the west. He is not as success
full as he might be, and she finds
that all doors to employment are
closed against her by her discard
ed lover, and until she reaches
starvation she waits and hopes for
her fiances return. He does not
came and she finally gives in to the
rich man, and when they are es-
tablished in luxurious quarters.
her promised husband comes in
just as they are starting away for
the west, the rich lover denounces
her, and she is discarded by both
men, her exit is to "the easiest
way"
The play will be presented on
Sunday afternoon and will run all
week, with the regular week day
matinees Wednesday and Satur.
day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

to j. H. Linder of Golden. Some
Denver firm furnished the mat
erial and are doing the work.
w. W. Wilmore, Jr.. is making
daily shipments of gladiolias and
other flowers to Kansas City.
A water main is being laid
along the Burch place on West
38th avenue, so rods west from
the city limits.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
AN AUvaSTaas.

"She never blushes except When
she wants to-"
"How much nicer it would be II
abe could blush every time shs want.
ed to-"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
Notice..

Notice is hereby given to the
taxpayers of school Dist No. 2,
Jefferson county, Colo, that a
special election will be held on
Tuesday. Sept. 18th. 1914, be-
tween the hours of p. m. and 8
p. m. at the Primary school build
ing in said district on the ques-
tion of creating a bonded indebt-
edness of $4,000 on said district
for the purpose of erecting
school building at or near Oberon
Crossing in said district.
Signed
E. L. Newcomb.
Sec'y School Dist. No. 2.
Only those who have a tax re-
ceipt for the year preceding said
election are eligible to vote at
said election.
E. Greenway received a ship
ment of three cockerels S. C.
White Leghorns, Baron strain,
from a noted breeder in Illinois
Saturday. These birds are from
hens that have an average of 12O
eggs from January lst to July LIST
mated with cockrels from hens
which won the Connecticut egg
laying contest with an average of
2S2 eggs for the year. With this
stock Mr.. Greenway will be
equipped to, furnish the very best
single comb white leghorn eggs
to be found in this section.
X ansas. a dry state, is enjoy.
ing an era of prosperity not ex-
celled anywhere. The bankera
have more money than they know
what to do with and are urging
bankers of other states to take il
off their hands. In the mean.
time the county jails are being
used for graneries.
Subscribe now. .%l.00
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
rns RGMGov.

"There arc a precious lot Of men
wearing that boss collar"
"Then he oughtn't to be allowed
to let them run At large without .
license"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
THE LASTING ONE

"1f marriage Is one long. svssa
song, what do you think is ite httina
air?"
~ would personally prefer . mil
lionuire."
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20

Subscribe now. $l.OO
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-20
Preserving and Picking Time is Here.

All our Spices regular lOc cans 2 for .1sc
Bulk Spices at half price
Nvlnegar Picking and Cider per gallon ....... 3oc
Economy Jars pts e6c; qts csc; hall. gallon 81 80
American Beauty Queen and Perfection Jar Rings,
F. r. o. Co. the best dozen for r............. :j6c
>e" .JOc
Few Choice Pieces Of SwissoIa Alu.isum Left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

afford 10 70 down In his pocket to pay for
advertising when his goods do not give
satisfaction. He seldom makes profit
on his first orders--it Ia the repeat orders
that make the money for him.
Successful advertising n "A sure indica-
ton Of quality. TOR without value OF the
product no advertising could succeed. The
manufacturer and every one connected
with the distribution would lose reputa-
ton and money. for the public will not
long continue to be gulled
Advertising Is no more an extrava-
eance than In the use OF good seed or good
machinery by the farmer. Extensive adj
vertising is Just as economical as quantity
production In the motor car Industry. Tor
example. as II brings larger and quicker
return for the investment, allowing for re-
investment in materials and consequent
large production.
Money spent In extensive and judicious
advertising Is the best investment In the
world to-day for every one concerned.
Any salesman will tell YOU that advertised
goods can be and are. quality considered
sold at much less cost than those UNI
known"
This explains the principle Of advertls-
ing In matter OF fact way and should
convince every anti-advcwising advocate
in the country. However. II there are still
some doubling Thomases there are nun
dreds OF more favorable reasons why ad-
vertising IL Of greater beneft to the con.
sumner than II In to the advertiser. And
this is emphasized in advertising automo-
biles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

220 and the largest 315. with only
5.51 stroke the Darracq exhibited only
two models, one being 2.95 and the other
335 the longest stroke used. 5.12. The
Charron exhibited four models ranging
from 2.36 to 3.15. This, coupled with tho
fact that hfty-two manufacturers have
abandoned motors of more than 80 inch
bore is certainly the strongest evidences
that motors above ~ inch bore will grow
fewer and fewer and will only be msus
for few extravagant people.
1t il interesting to note that of ali Go
list of exhibitors there are ofny aDout five
manufacturers who use "T' head motors
at all and of these Ave only two use the
'"r'' head motor exclusively. These firms
are the Abadel and the Alcion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Rochet- schneider--Out Of three models.
had one 433.
SchneiderT. H.--Out Of FIVE models.
had one 4.33.
=. =. A.--Out OF I'VE models. had one
S94
Turcat.Mery--Out Of Ave models had
one 3.o4 and one 4.33.
vinot- Deguingand--Out Of five models.
had one 39i.
You will see that only very small
proportion of motors shown had abov,
inch bore, and with three exceptions tn,
maker was building as many or more OF
the smaller bore than of the larger
Such firms as the Sizaire- Naudin showed
five models the smallest being 2.56 and
the largest 3.15; the DeDion- Bouton ex-
hbited three models. the smallest being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

the latter II poisons the mind Of the
people at whom the advertising 10 aimed.
To illustrate just how this works out
and to prove that the motor car seller
still has to overcome hostility will cite
an experience I had recently shortly
after the 1914 Hudson announcement was
made In the daily newspapers and
national magazines I received a letter in
which the writer stated that II we cut the
cost OF our advertising off the selling
price Of our cars we probably would sell
more cars and that the man of average
means could AFFORD to buy one.
Now. It Is evident that this man IL not
a business man. or II he il a business man
he is not very important In his. pa rticuiar
line. Yet there are hundreds and thou
sands just like him and 1t Is for that
reason We must continue our bridge work
between the people and the automobile.
And doubtless there will always be people
just like him. hence we will always be
advertising.
But as matter Of fact II In not n
difficult problem to prove that advertising
reduces the selling cost Of an automobile
and still gives the advertiser larger
margin OF profit on his cars OF course
any one who knows anything at all about
advertising knows that this Is true. but II
liz for the doubling ones that we will try
to prove IL.
Manufacturing and selling are made up
OF many elements and advertising is but
one OF them. Ethics OF advertising are
simple. Advertising Is nothing more or
nothing less than salesman in print and
when done right costs less by the sale
than does a human salesman. Both are
indispensable I'm well regulated selling
organization.
One OF the very best reasons why ad-
vertising is beneficial to the consumer and
a rich factor in selling for the manufac-
turer Is evidenced in an article which APP
peared In recent issue Of an advertising
mems publication. The writer says in
part You have more assurance of
quality in advertised goods than In those
not so well known. You naturally ask
why.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

which this question may be answered
fully, but almost every automobile man
has some particular experience OF nis ca
reer to which he attributes his success
In making and selling automobiles. Not
all makers and sellers will agree on the
reasons for the motor cars inCOnceivablc
advancement. but all makers and sellers
will agree that observation-disclosures X
that began with the introduction OF the
first caf--has been the little dynamo that
furnished the controlling force behind the
automobiles success.
In the very infancy Of the Industry the
automobile was Its own advertising me-
dunn. II frightened horses when in mo-
ton and II blocked traffic when drawn up
to the curb. People would almost knock
one another down 80 as to get a chance to
look at 1t and solve It's mystery. And
from that time UP to the present minute
the automobile has been one Of the very
largest consumers OF printers Ink In this
country.
To estimate Just what white space costs
the automobile makers and sellers would
be difficult to answer, but II costs each
one thousands and thousands OF dollars
annually. Newspapers, magazines, cata-
logues and all sorts OF selling literature
are charged to advertising. And this Is
not done one year but every year and no
manufacturer or dealer lodges IL, or does
he want TO.
In the very early uays OF the motor car
business II was evident that to overcome
obstacles and hostile public opinion a
bridge had to be built between the auto
mobile and the people That bridge was
constructed of printers ink and white
paper. And by this constant advertising
the public was won over to the present
day automobile.
Yet In the face OF this honest endeavor
on the part OF automobile men to tell the
public exactly the pOssibilitiea of the
automobile and how II would some day
transform the mode of transportation in
this country. some people to this day say
that the consumer actually pays for the
advertising. Nothing Is more unjust. nor
was there ever an idea more erroneous.
In the first case II reacts against the
advertiser and hurts his business and in