davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
the spinach, when steamed tender,
and drained, may be chopped fine and

the spinach, when steamed tender,
and drained, may be chopped fine and
reheated in a saucepan with two gen.
erous tablespoonfuls Of butter to half
peck of spinach, and salt and pepper,
to taste. Simmer five minutes II the
spinach Is young; not longer than ten
minutes If older. II your spinach is
%over7grown and requires more than
ten minutes cooking in its own mois-
ture, It Is better to first blanch it in
plenty Of boiling saltnd water, in or
der to remove it's strong and Outlines
acrid taste.
Boiled okra or Gumbo.
One must visit the land of cotton in
order to learn the culinary value of
the okra. There one finds a long and
delightful list Of okra or gumbo dish
es wholly unknown to the Northern
section. Okra with rice, with tomato,
with green corn, with chicken and
pork, in soups, stews and curries,
okra fritters. not forgetting the ia
nous Brunswick stew of. "ole Vir-
ginny' and the many toothsome Gre
ole combinations owing their touch OF
novelty to the addition of okra. Only
the young pods should be eaten in any
dish except a strained soup or PURGE.
The pods are washed we'll and sliced
half an inch thick and boiled tender
-abouts20 minutes-in sailed water,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16

then drained and reheated, IN cream
sauce; or after beng DRAINED placeo
back on the range, and sat, pepper,
q tablespoonful vinegar and : stable-
spoonful butter tossed with them and
then served as = vegetable. In the
combination dishes, the okra IL cook
ed with other articles, not alone.
saute o. Brussels sprouts.
These tiny little cabbage heads that
form on the parent stock make =
dointy vegetable dish when properly
cooked. Pick off all Lle yellow, wilt
ed leaves and trim the stem close and
soak in cold water for an hour, " us
til freshened well. Drain free from
the water and drop into a saucepan
containing plenty Of boiling salted'
water. Let boil raridly about twenty
minutes, If the sprouts are large as
English walnuts. Drain In sieve,
rinse with cold water and shake dry.
For a quart Of sprouts pu, two kitc.l-
en- spoonfuls OF butter in a sauce pan
or saute pan with broad bottom.
When butter is melted put In the
sprouts and season with salt and pep
per. Place over the fire and sauto
for five minutes, shaking almost con-
stantly, to cook evenly. Serve as
soon as done.
The sprouts are usually served with
a vegetable sauce or with hot butter
poured over them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
Correspondence
& MoFFl1. 4
800

Or. and Mrs. w. II. Edison returned
home Tuesday, after a two-w.eks' Wis
~ with relatives in Valley City anG
FWilton.
Mrs. Jessie Hatfield and Mrs. C.. e.
Mofit were guests at the home Of
Fred Motif "Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. E'ruce ere callers
ut the homes of H. ]. Kruse and Fred
Mont Thursday.
The N. p. branch train is making
Its regular trips again, after a lay-0ff
of nearly two weeks, on account OF
washouts.
Born, on Wednesday, July 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. Will Nichols, a son; all con-
cerned doing nicely.
Mrs. Geo. Lewis and Mrs. Estella
1C0rdner were guests at the Asselstine
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Jameson and daughter of Bis.
marck are spending the summer in
MONT, and plan to 60 to California
this fall, where they will spend the
winter. Mrs. Jameson Is a sister Of
Mrs. A. E. Tye.
Mr.. Asselstine has started the con-
structiOn of q concrete barn on his
farm, near town. It IS 4Ox6O, and
when finished will be one Of the most
complete as we'll as substantial, In
this part Of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16

error OF OveracoOklng it. Over-cOOk-
ed w~ater.sOaked cabbage Is a N unpar-
donable sin against the powers of di.
g~estion. II, perchance, you find that
the peas, green Beans, cabbage, etc,
have grown beyond their tender youth
you may resort TO the use Of a little
baking soda. added to the water in.
which they are boiled. But use soda
very judiciously, the slightest excess
will injure their flavor.
Some cooks use a little vinegar
with green beans, spinach or cabbage,
to soften thecellulose. A small onion
sliced and cooked with peas is the
method employed by another cook.
But it is very necessary that the wat
er he soft, and, therefore, in case you
must use hard water, a very tiny bit
of soda may be boiled in the water.
When peas are cooked in the soda
water after fifteen or twenty minutes,
pour off this water and finish with
fresh boiling water. A few green
mint leaves added at this time viii
increase the Spalatableness of the peas.
Blanchina Green Vegetables.
Green strinE beans, onions, full
grown lima beans and other green
garden vegetables are made more del
icate and palatable for many by
blanching them, to remove the strong
or acrid flavor, 'Defore cooking them.
This is done by dropping the prepar-
ed vegetables into a saucepan we'll
filled with boiling water and salted;
Immediately brought back to boiling
point and boiled continuously from
five to twenty minutes, according to
the kind and condition of the vege.
table. The cover, if used at all,
should only partially cover the sauce,
pan. The blanched vegetables must
not stand in this water; If not con
yenient to finish cooking them at
once, drain them from the hot water,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
Fruits and Flowers
Used as Vegetables

'Tworild seem as though Nature in.
tended us to be vegetarian, for In her
largess, she presents us with a var
iety Of fruits to be included in the
list of foods to be cooked and served
as s~rbstantials as we'll as appetizers.
The tomato, cucumber, okra, pepper,
eggplant and squash are generally re-
garded as yegetables-just as we are
accustomed to regard caulifloWer,
Brussels sprouts. broccoli and French
artichokes as vegetables, and not
flower buds.
All Green Vegetables Must Be Crisp
and Firm.
Euying in the city markets, it is
not always possible to get fresh, ten
der green vegetables, such as lettuce,
spinach, cabbage and cucumbers in
their pristine crispness. But it is
only a matter of a few minutes to res
tore them by soaking in cold, fresh
water until they are plump and crisp.
This will insure their digestibility.
How wary n used to be of the
ifearsome and "koliky' cucumber
Now one eats them with impunity,
and gives never a thought Of grave
consequences. Instead Of sailing
them down, pressing out all their nat
ural juices, and leaving only the
EtOughened, wilted cellulose matter, de-
Hinged with salt and vinegar, the
latter the saving clause, we have
learned to serve them tender, young,
crisp and cold, even imbedded in
cracked ice, the dressing Of oil, vine
gar and seasoning touching their re-
freshing GOODNESS only at the last
moment.
1t is just as necessary that cabbage,
spinach and lettuce be treated in the
same manner. Cabbage that is crisp
ed in cold water before it is cooked
or served raw will agree with almost
every one, If you do not commit the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16

throw into cold water to cool at once;
then drain again and set in a cool
pace, covered with a piece of cheese
cloth until ready to finish the cook
ing.
Never Entirely Cover the Vegetables,
Vegetables should be cooked we'll,
ventilated and never entirely covered
The volatile matter-all kinds Of food
gases known to be developed in cook.
ing, and those liberated by the heat
must be allowed. to pass off in the
steam, and not retained in the food,
The strong flavor and odor so objec.
.tionable to most people, and the cause
of Indigestion and much distress, are
due to ignorance of the fact that prac.
tically all food materials, except
starchy vegetables, when cooked, will
Hibernate carbonic acid gas and sui.
phuretted hydrogen, or like venti.
sulphur compounds. BY leaving the
vegetables uncovered or we'll venti-
lated, these gases escape.
Spinach Cooked Without Water.
Spinach Is seldom cooked properly,
in spite Of the fact that it is the veg
etable easiest cooked. It should be
thoroughly washed in cold water a
number of times and allowed to stand
in cold water to freshen. Then taken
llpin large handfuls and placed in a
po~rcelain-lined boiler or saucepan. No
water need be added, as the washed
leaves will hold enough water to do
the cooking. If you have a large
quantity to cook, a cupful of water
may be added, but this is not neces-
sary. Cover and cook five minutes,
then uncover and turn the spinach
over SO it will cook evenly. It will
not require more than ten minutes, II
the spinach is young and tender. Ii
will be a rich vivid green and appe
tizing to behold. As soon as It be-
gins to darken' it is overlooked and
will become rank and bitter, ana
about as palatable as hay. The spin
,ach may be drained and served with
plenty Of butter and seasoning of salt
and pepper. A garnish of hard boileo
eggs enhances its appearance. Or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
80
4 klNrYRE. =

Everyone is congratulating Lar
Kleppe nowadays. He and Mrs. Klep-
pe, nee Miss Savjg, returned last
week from their wedding tour.
Ole Gorder, Jr., who has been visit
ing at the home of his brother, H. c..
Gorder, left Monday for his home near
Estelline, 8. D. Mr.. Gorder was much
pleased with this part of North Dako-
ia and says he has seen no crops this
year any better than those around
Kintyre and few as good.
A fair size crowd took in the dance
1t Kintyre Saturday evening.
MI. Pardee has finished painting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16

KODAK WORK Done Promptly.
II anxious for best results send u
your films. Mall orders solicited.
HolMB0E PHOTO STUDIO,
BISMARCK, N, q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16
FIRE AT ANrLER.

HIh#NtGN4
Antler, N. D., July / 5.-Fire started
in the oom in the Antler Implement
Co.'S warehouse, where they store
their repairs and extras and 1t is only
a miracle that the building Is stand
ing today.
The fire had gained considerable
Roadway before being noticed, and
when the alarm was sounded, flames
were spreading rapidly to all parts of
the building, which is not very sub
stantially constructed, except for the
office part.
The fire department soon hxdstwo
streams of water on the blaze and ex-
tinguished 1t in a short time. The
damage to the building will amount to
about 100000, which is fully covered
by insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-16

the lumber yard. The words, wash,
burn-Merrick Lumber Co., painted
white, show to good advantage on the
dark green.
Mrs. castor is having a croquet
ground filled in on her grounds.
The ball game Sunday ended II to
0 in favor Of Hazelton.
"A number of business houses have
lettering, telling their business, put
on last Saturday by Swanson Of Brad
dock.
Messrs. Berg and Benjamin have
drilled wells for Mr.. Farrell and the
school house, and are working on one
for Mrs. EastOn.
VIM. Peters made a business trip
to Washburn last week.
Rev. Tow of Napoleon held Norwes
.gian Lutheran services in the school
house last Sunday. He will be back
to Kintyre two weeks from last Sun
day.
Misses Smith and Wtalen Of Steele
are visiting at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. Hammond. \
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
COMMENCEMENT WEEK EVENTS.
To Begin Sunday Evening with Bac- calaureate SeTmonrTo Close with Alumni Receot!cn

The programme for commencement week in Danielson has been arranged as follows: Next Sunday evening in the Congregational church occurs the baccalaureate service Rev. w D. Swaffield preaching the sermon to the graduating class of IIillingly High school All interested may attend. The service is to be at 7.3O D. m.
 On Thursday afternoon, June IS, at D. m., the class day exercises are to be held in the town hall. Ad mission is by invitation from the members of the class. The parts have been assigned as follows: Address of welcome, Howard Call; honor essays, Miss Elizabeth Barron and Truman Lyon; class history, Miss Minda Tan ner; address to undergraduates, Miss Alma Keech; class prophecy, John Dove: presentation of gift. Miss Edna Burnett: acceptance, Herbert Poplar, class of 1915.
 Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, the graduation exercises will take place in the town hall Dr. Lincoln Wirt of Michigan will deliver the address. The diplomas will be awarded by Rev.
 On Friday, June 19, the Alumni K. H. $. baseball game will be played on the Dayville grounds at 3.30 p. m. On the evening of that day the Alum nj association will give the annual reception in the town hall for the graduating class
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
FEAST OF CORPUS CHRISTI.
Observance to Be Transferred to Sun-
 day Next.

The coming Sunday will be observed as Corpus Christi at St. James church. Following the high mass there is to be a procession of the Blessed Sacra- ment in which all of the societies of the parish will participate. Several hundred will be in line. The society members are to carry their banners and wear their society enblems. The procession will move through the grounds about the church.
 The procession is to commemorate the institution of the Holy Eucharist In various countries of Europe such processions are usual on the feast of Corpus Christi. or the Sunday imme- diately following. but in this country such observances are more rare though seen yearly in several Eastern Connecticut parishes
 Temporary altars are to be erected there will be benediction during the children that made their first commu- nion last Sunday are to take part in the procession.
 Next week Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan, bishop of Hartford, is to be in Dan feison to confer the sacrament of con- firmation on a class now preparing Bishop Milan will also visit parishes in this part of the state and confer confirmation.
 Friday, Saturday and Sunday next are days of a iridium at St. James church for special devotion in honor of the Holy Eucharist These days are to be marked by extra services
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
SAWMiLL BURNED. Property for Which John Smith Re gently Refused S1,0o6, Destroyed.

A fire that broke out early Mon day evening destroyed a sawIni1l own ed by John Smith that was on land of James Burlingame in the eastern engaged in saving lumber that was being cut off by Harley Place, of East Killlngiy. The loss on the mill, which is total. is estimated at from s1,20O to s1,569 A pile of slaps near the mill was burned and some logs that were on the sfidw2y, but the lumber that had been sawed was saved
 There are twe theories as to how the fire started-one that it was a case of incendiarism, the other that sparks set sawdust near the boiler afre and that after smoldering until the men went home from work burst into flame,
 The fire was discovered by little girl living in the neighborhood. She saw smoke and told her father who visited the mill and found the fire making good headway> By taking some chances the man managed to get to the boiler and open the whistle, which was left blowing until the steam gave out Nearly 100 men were at tracted by the blowing of the whistle and made a great fight to save the lumber, which they were able to dc which kept the flames back
 MT. Smith recently refused an offer Of 1000 for his mill
 Borough Briefs.
 Edward s. Carpenter was at Bos- ton Tuesday attending a bill posters convention
 Coamer H Young attended a con- vention of coal dealers at Boston Tues day.
 Ths Mothers club is to meet this Wednesday, afternoon with Mrs s. H. Perry Of Riverview and all moth CTS have been invited to attend
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
The Difference.

What Is the difference between the ideaIst and the fanatic? Simply this. that in the fanatic is a. missing link" ." He fails to connect his knowledge of what ought to be with his knowledge of what is.
 The most beautiful of fanatics is probably the anarchist Not the de- prayed creatures who have no idea of what anarchy really is, and only bor- row the world to cover their irrespon- sible vicious instincts, but the apostles of the vision that the ideai condition of the face is that of having no out ward law. each man being a law unto himself.
 This will undoubtedly be mankind S nndHennfaa condition. It Is in line with the scr1ptural prophecy that the days shall come when the laws shall no more be written upon tablets, but the Lord shall write them upon our hearts
 Now, as long as one has his vision believes it and works toward it, yet recognizes the facts and imperfections of humanity as it really is to-day, and seeks to connect his dream with actual conditions, he is an idealist, and does us all good.
 But when he Is so drunk with his vision that he tells isA to smash all existing society, and that we are ut ,tsrly rotten and hopeless, he is fa- uattc,i He Eorgets that whatever the future of ths race is to be Nit must grow out of the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
PL LAINFIELD
Shocking Abuse Of a Horse-Bouchie- Paul. Weddin5-Pastor Attending Re%reat

4 horse with |. broken ankle is be- ing driven and worked in this village. It is reported that tne horses foot turns back at every step and the an- irnal steps en the leg bone.
 Rev. R. F. keacal or Woodstock preached at the Congregational church Sunday morning and spoke in the evening at the C. |. meeting. Dr. Webb of Providence is d guest at the farm of Frank E. Greene
 Mrs l.. E. Greene was a visitor in Danieison Monday.
 Leon Mcrcicr caught a geod string of bUllneads at HopeVille the hrsI of the week.
 Mir. Field at Lswton Heights Is se- riousiy i'll.
 Broehie-Paul.
 Ed. Brochie and Miss Claudio Paul were married at St. John's Catholic church Monday morning by Rev. Fr. Metivier.
 Pastor on Retreat.
 Rev. Fr. Netivier from Katie. R. l., and Centerville is taking the place of Rev William A. Keefe who is absent for the week, attending the spiritual retreat of the Catholic pastors, at Keyser Island. Norwalk harbor
 Nap Goyette visited in Danielson, Adeiard Goyette of Providence vis- tied his bothers, Louis and Napoleon, here Sunday.
 Louis Vincent of Woonsocket. R. L. is visiting Adolphe Lavcgue a. Law ton Heights.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
tACt BRUkt UUI
 IN RED SPOTS
Blotchy All Over. Became Scaly, Scratched Until Made Them Bleed. Used Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment. Face and Head Cured.

24 Gilbert St.. New Britain, Coan. ~My little boy's fsce used to get awf.a red and sometinses when 1 used to wash 1t 1t woxhf bleed Then 1t got btotehy all 1sver snd was horrid locking His face hFeize out in red spots and then became scsiy he uad to scratch them untii he would make saA He was resthzs at night and com yanaBa6s o has face bs1ssx sCre. His head ~s xo nst3e cuts feom scsateAdns it.
 .suE shsHszt wecasi sszzT For a saznpse sf ae CuaScrra Sap aa<f Cfnsment. &y uzed tkeza fer few days wtez ekers w8 sxA . eAMgs In kH blaplls. E9s face basan tn sDG deak- Wher tHe sanapfe vas sa1eI eoGonrczaiassfCe CeS5ezrS Soap ard ene bk Of Curicaz 0intrzenE. [ wss1eea lis fseE wieh, tie Cat5uEz &gp As6 Earn1
 EGEeEy nig1nb and morxin4 and xDpHea sCAcn1 Ohzaznws fh< 6ssx wesks ard E6zE VIE cad- got aao6her eairae ok Os2lER &0apasA hsE ofCWtsra0 0kso- @k@kwARoMlyWAu fhamfdE GMzpwaeeias an4 oAx HH1E kis sEzlR nBrH anH esean k1s h4G 1zx curnr-.. EEHna1S tfrs AuAas Gumtfxr- May 12. hara
 HHeDhG Rnor csusstesisn xzd,, reugh -nk mkdarx. tf,i,, and tasafuR:: ksiiir. s.4rf- 0A4salkC Cuticua ofntiu1enta IHvzs heen @~EkeE Azstrits for ncre tfizsn a gHrr- s1se6sh- AGnsasRsetais: sften sutEfcte1te xuBa by dEriE4ss aud GIsaiers tilasausElnkIis uns wasid. kiizoraf. ssupie ee zslEEn MnkiHsE Eszss, with S2AH. Hssa BrsiE AxntrxsS ppsrsexsM .~CutxmEa.. Napts T.. Rps1ani.- ss
 SwrMsm wtztesi1aEes Iraa5 wfsnx Gu tcauGsRpswdll ltr1i ii l,xsas nss,1aats.zsa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
JUG LABELED ~GRocERIEs"
 CONTAINED WHISKEY
Accidental Smashing DivuIged Con-
 tents and Led to S25 Fine.

New York. June 9-The-- accidental smashing of jug in a shipment label ed Groceries" over the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, led to the arrnignment in federal court today of Mariani Brothers. wine deal era. charged with violating the feder- al statut. relative to n1isbranding merchandise carried in interstate conn merce, The Groceries" consigned to St. Johnsbury, in the prohibition state of Vermont, turned out to be seven gallons of whiSkey.
 The firIn contended that the mis- branding was the result of a shipping eierk's error: but the court imposed . fine of S2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
NEW BASEBALL GROUNDS To Be Opened Saturday After Parade Sporting Events Planned.

It is expected that the baseball grounds for the Danielson Cotton com pzny team near the White Row will be ready for use Saturday, when the D. C. c team will have the strong aggregation from the Connecticut Mills to compete with. It is proposed to make the opening of the grounds something of field day, to have a little parade headed by St. James band and to add a few running races and other events of a. similar nature. The largest crowd that has attended q baseball game in Danfe9son in years Is looked for
 Feresters to Remember Their Dead.
 Next Sunday afternoon Court Oak
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Grove, F. of A., will have it's annual memorial exercises for the deceased members of the organization St. James band of Danielson will do es- cort duty for the local lodge, with which the two courts in Putnam and the Catholic band of that city will unite in doing honor to departed mem bers. Members representing other courts in this section are also expect ed to be in line and the turnout will probably number several hundred men. Memorial exercises will be held at St. James cemetery. Another grave to be decorated this year is that of John Burns, in Holy Cross cemetery. MT. Burns was chief ranger of the local court
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Mali Unelai:ned.
Iioht From the Earth,

The darkest part of the sky is al- ways aglow. The earth itself gives of a lot of light. Scientists of the Franklin institute have measured this earth light and have found that it is of the order of one-tenth part of the intensity star of the first order of magnitude. It is attributed, at least partially. to a permanent aurora bore ais which is revealed by the charac- teristic green ray observed on oo- scure nights in the whole heavens.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Cheap Floor Stain,

A very inexpensive stain can b made from burnt umber and hot va ter. Five cents worth of the burnt umber will stain several floors; that ii. where a rug is used for the center. Pour the hot water over the burnt umber, little at time, till 1t is thor oughly dissolved. Use a quart of hot water to five cents worth of umber ;. that makes a pretty dark brown stain Let it dry, then rub on any good floor wax and polish.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
GOVERNOR ACCEPTS.
Will Address Graduating Class
 Woodstock.

Clarence W. Bowen of Woodstock
 late minister to Venezuela, has extend- ed an invitation to Gov. Simeon l.. Baldwin to deliver the address to the graduating class of Woodstock acad- emy Friday afternoon, June 18th. The invitation has been accepted. Governor Baldwin will arrive in Putnam on the noon train and will be taken to Wood
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Dwight Lyon.

Funeral services for Dwight Lyon were held from his home in BastfoTd Frank ChamD of the Methodist church officiating. MP, Lyon was q distant relative of Gen, Nathaniel Lyon, He was unmarried, making his home with his brother, Lee Lyon, who survives, Burial was in the cemetery al Ph6enixVille
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-10
Painting 7o-Foot Spire.
IN THE CITY COURT.
Fall River Man Given q Chance to
 Leave Town.

Captain of Police Murray was call ed to Woodstock avenue, near the Spencer place, Monday afternoon on complaint that there was a gang cam D. ed in the woods drinking. All were driven off except Peter Bernier who gave his residence as Fall River W 70 was too drunk to navigate. He was arrested and Tuesday morning was discharged on his promise to le-1sre town immediately