davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07
Twelve O'Clock Pie.

This is made with shoulder of NUT
ton boiled with carrot and onion, then
cup up, mixed with potatoes separate
ly boiled, cut up and put in baking
dish. The crust is made by mixing
smoothly mashed potatoes, to which
a tablespoon of shortening has been
added, with enough -four and water
to roll out easily. A pie made of a
pound of meat will require five or six
small boiled potatoes, cupful of
mashed potatoes and eight or ten ia
blespoons of -four mixed with tea
spoon of baking powder. Salt, pep
per and other seasoning, as onion and
carrot, may be added to taste.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07

in ratine, eponge, chiffon, taffeta, and
other silks, in linen, bingham, or lin
enc, serge or cloth. The Jacket Pat
tern is cut in sizes: 80, 81, SO, 38,
40 and AZ inches bust measure The
Skirt in B sizes: %, "a, 26, 20 and 80
inches waist measure. 1t requires 1-2
yards of 40-inch material for a me-
dunn size, for the entire suit.
This illustration calls for TWO sep
arate patterns which will be mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
Addressed to Pattern Department of
this paper.
A pretty Frock for the Little Miss.
Pattern $500. White linen embroidered
in self color was used for this design.
1t is also appropriate for silk, ging-
ham, chambrey, 'inene, challie, cordu-
roy, velvet and serge. The plated
skirt is Joined to an underwaist that
may be of lining, and overlaid at its
upner part with material to simulate
a chemisette. The lining may also
be cut low at this part, for deep neck
opening. The right front Of the blouse
gathered to belt. A girdle or sash
trimming forms pretty finish. The
pattern is cut in sizes: a, 6, and
10 years. 1t requires 1-2 yards of
36-inch material for year size.
Ladies' one-piece Corset Cover and
one-piece Drawers in Pattern 9503.
Dainty lingerie is always pleasing to
woman, especially if good effect can
be gained with little labor. The Pat
terms here submitted are easy to de-
velop and suitable for all lingerie fab
RIGS. The corset cover and drawers
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07
The Art Of Bread Making

! the difference between Lilly White
or "White Lily" and out of the light
loaf flour the >loaves are sometimes
heavy.
1t seems that the skill and knowl-
edge the Egyptians possessed of the
knowledge of the making of bread and
the grinding of wheat soon spread.
After a long lapse of time it spread to
Greece, then to Rome. We find that
the government here took the matter
up seriously and went so far as to eS-
tablish public bakeries and it is inter
esting to know how the work was
carried on under the rules and regu-
lations established by the govern
ment. 1t is related how that on one
occasion a baker was discovered to be
Withholding a certain quantity of
wheat which was supposed to be used
in making bread and who was pun
ished by being baked in his own oven.
1t seems that the punishment was aw-
fully severe, for in our day we are
aware how the great milling compa-
MES have substituted cotton seed for
wheat in our high grade flour and like
the ancient bakers, we get small
lOdVeS LOT i've CellIS, our ldfilltIS pun
few large potatoes on the top of the
bushel, we find sand in sugar, and in
other ways too numerous TO mention,
still so far none of these men have
been found dangling at the end of a
long rope.
| should mention briefly of the mat
ter of the grinding of wheat at that
period as we'll as that of the present
time. The most primitive way Of
grinding the grain was by crushing it
between two stones. A little later
they kept two flat stones especially
for the purpose. One Of which they
soon learned to keep stationary, while
the other turned around upon it. At
first each woman ground the meal for
her own family. Then followed the
tread mills. Then windmills, and later
water wheels came into use and the
grinding was done by the village
mills. Various ways for grinding and
sitting grains have been invented until
today we have what is known as the
patent roller process.
The more we read about wheat flour
and the more we know in scientific
way how to make a good bread the
more we will understand that after all
the bread that mother makes is "Tne
Staff of Life"
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07

During the last few years much has
been said and written about the vo-
cational training of our boys and girls
in the public schools in this coun-
try. Prof. Davis, principal of the
Grand Rapids High school, stands
perhaps in the foremost ranks among
our leading educators, as one of the
strongest opponents of making educa
ton practical and as aresult very
thorough course in Domestic Science
has beer introduced into the Grand
RAPIDS schools for the benefit of as
many of our girls who desire to make
themselves more accomplished in the
are Of cooking.
In Domestic Science, that of making
good bread and pies is no doubt more
important than being able to prepare
the many dishes, the desert and all
the dainty foodstuffs, such as the sew
eral kinds Of cakes, buns, cookies and
biscuits, the recipes for which are
found in our Course of Lessons in
Domestic Science" "The White House"
and other up-tO-date cook books. We
are all fond Of the various kinds of
fruits and look forward to the seasons
when these fruits are ripened and
brought &c us from various countries,
b t while we trioy the tas-e or.l favor
there is always one kind Of fruit that
we never tire of in season or out of
season, and that is the native apple,
and exin writing of the art of max
ing bread there is no one article of
diet so stable and so necessary in the
home as that Of bread. Bread flour is
made of wheat and we find that the
wheat grain has been a food cereal
for so many centuries that is scarcely
now known Of what country it is a ma
tive of. We find wheat mentioned
way back in Abraham's time and the
Egyptians we're told, knew the art of
bread making, they were also the first
to use leeven or a means OF making
the bread rise. They made many va
rieties Of bread, fiavOring them with
many ingredients.
The implements of that time were
slow and crude and the flour made
even under their best efforts was
coarse, but this was no doubt true
of all nations at that time. We find
at one period at least sixty-two va
roties of bread, but possibly there was
not so much difference after all, for
our modern bakers are able to make
various kinds of bread, yet using the
same brand of -four, for who can tell
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07
Parsnip Stew.

Wash and scrape half dozen pars-
nips and slice the round way. Put on
to cook in just enough water to cover.
Add half a dozen thin slices of fat
salt pork, two large onions, sliced,
half a dozen medium sized potatoes.
Stew all together slowly, adding salt,
pepper and a dash of cayenne fifteen
minutes before serving. When done,
add half cup of cream, a small piece
of butter and flour enough to thicken
the gravy. Serve hot on a platter
around boiled salt mackerel or finnan
haddie cooked in milk or broiled.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07

are each one piece models. Flouncing
could be combined with lawn, or main
sock, or, cross bar dimity, or batiste
with lace edging and insertion. Rib
bon run beading would trim and also
hold the fulness Of the cover. The
Pattern is cut in sizes: 80, 81, SO,
38, 40 and az inches bust measure. IL
requires 2 3-8 yards of 36-inch mate
rial for the Medium size.
Mems and Boys Shirt, with two
styles of collar and with regulation or
coat closing. Pattern 1880. Suitable
for madras, percale, linen, cambria,
silk, soisette, or fiannell. The Pattern
is cut in 8 sizes: For men: 36, 38,
40, AZ, al, 46, AZ and so inches breast
measure, and in sizes for boys: 10,
IL, IA and 16 years. 1t requires 3-8
yards of 27-inch material for 36-incb
size.
pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 in sill
yer or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07
New England Pudding.

One pint cracker crumbs, 8 pints
milk, / cup sugar, level teaspoon
salt, u teaspoon nutmeg, 2 table
spoons butter, eggs, 2 cups raisins.
Soak crackers in milk half an hour.
Wash raisins and boil with crack
ers soak, letting water boil away.
Combine the two. Mix salt, spices
and sugar and cream with butter.
Beat eggs a little and add During
first hour of baking stir until raisins
will stay up. Cover and bake slowly,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07
Pineapple Custard.

Put two cups of milk in a double
boiler and scald. Beat well together
one cup of sugar, a tablespoon OF
cornstarch and four eggs. Turn the
hot milk slowly into the mixture,
heating constantly, and then return to
the boiler, add pinch Of salt, stir and
cook until it thickens; remove from
the fire and set aside to cool, then add
to it pint of whipped cream and a
medium-sized pineapple pared and
grated.
Pineapples may be procured in the
local market either whole or in cans
at any season of the year.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07
AN AMERICAN MILLINER IN
PARIS.

The leading Partisan milliners are
making a display of hats for early
spring, in the literal sense, inasmuch
as almost every hat one sees could be
appropriately worn long before the adj
vent of warm weather. The colors of
the materials of which the hats are
composed are mostly dark, and it is
the trimming that gives the touch of
life in the way of color, and often the
whole hat is of sombre hue even
when not all black. The shapes vary
considerably, yet they are mostly snug
fitting, as would naturally be the
thing to wear while the winds are still
strong, says the Illustrated Milliner,
New York.
Oval box shapes, partly of fine
straw mixed with textiles for the
crown or brim, and sometimes for
both, are prominent. These shapes are
usually rather flat with a height Of
about four inches, but often they are
built very high to one side and at
other times very high in the center,
somewhat in the shape of an enor-
nous crest. The straws Of which eth
er whole hats or parts of hats are
composed are mainly of fine braids of
divers sorts. Asking one milliner aft
err another as to which braid she
thinks particularly strong, one will al
most always hear "tagal-picot" men
toned.
Marquise shapes and shapes border
ing on the Marquise are in evidence.
These are usually fat looking, but by
the aid of high trimmings they do not
give the wearer an unduly short ap-
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07
Cream of Bean Soup.

Rub one pint of we'll cooked beans
through sieve, add ~ quarts rich
milk. Season and stir in one table
spoon -four previously cooked in one
tablespoon butter. Serve hot with
crutons. Pea or asparagus soup may
be made the same way.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07
Then She Digs the Spurs In.

"Wives are amazing helps-splendid
spurs," said q Senator at dinner in
Washington. "No young man should
be without at least one.
"Whenever q man fails, his wife
tells the public that he was too con-
scientious to succeed. What she tells
him in private IL o different matter"
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07
Fig Pudding

One-third pound beef suet, half
pound figs finely chopped, & 1-3 cups
stale breadcrumbs, half cup milk, two
eggs, one cup sugar, three-quarters
teaspoon salt. Chop suet and work
with hands until creamy, then add
figs. Soak bread crumbs in milk, add
eggs well beaten, sugar and salt Com
bine mixtures, turn into buttered
mould and steam three hours Serve
with any preferred sauce
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07
when set remove cover and brown.
Serve with a favorite sauce.
Cheaper Raisins.

find it much cheaper to buy raisins
contributor to the Woman's Magazine.
To do this, pour boiling water over
them and let them stand about 10
minutes. Drain, and rub each raisin
between the thumb and finger. The
seeds will come out clean.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07
Pineapple Pudding.

Line a shallow pudding dish with
slices Of buttered coffee bread. Pare
and slice a pineapple very thin and
fill the dish with pineapple slices,
with sugar sprinkled between. Cover
with the buttered bread, pour over
Ill q cup Of water and bake for two
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07
Cheese Toast.

Toast even slices of bread on one
side. When rich golden brown CRATE
American cheese on the toasted side.
Make into sandwich and return to
oven to toast on the outside. Cut
into long strips and serve piping hot.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07
Carolina Tomato Soup.

Fry slices of fat pork until a nice
brown, add medium sized onion until
yellow; add one quart of stewed to-
matoes and cook ten minutes. Add a
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07

quart of water or one pint of meat
broth Put through a sieve, add
one-half cup boiled rice, season and
serve hot.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07

O69. Corset Cover. The handy nee
die worker will appreciate this dainty
Corset Cover, in daisy design, suitable
for solid and eyelet embroidery with
buttonhole edge.
Stamped on fine quality nainsook .45c
Cotton for working. .............25 c
Perforated Pattern including all
necessary stamping materials. 15c
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07

Ladies Dressing or Morning Sasque,
Pattern 8494. Every woman enjoys
the comfort of a pretty house sacque,
which has very practical place in
her wardrobe. The design here shown
is picturesque but simple to make. The
model is cut with slashes in front and
back, suggesting a butterfly shape. 1t
will develop effectively in soft light
weight wool fabrics, or chambray,
lawn, batiste, or silk, with trimming
of lace or ribbon. The pattern is cut
in sizes: Small, Medium and Large.
All Patterns 10c each. Address all
orders to Pattern Department, this
paper.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07
True and Tried Recipes
Fancy Work and Cooking for the Season

hours, closely covered until nearly
done, then uncover long enough for
the bread to brown.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-03-07
Young Folks Department
LITERATURE

BY Viola BOIithO, SIS Marion Grand Rapids Michigan
Of short Ito be written
side only will be gladly received for this department
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23
UNCLE SAM MUST FOOT THE
BILL FOR FEEDING MEXICANS
Keep of the Mexican FederaIs Who
Are to Be Held at Fort GIlss viii
Cost $4,000 a Month.

Ell Paso,, Tex.-Arrangements for
the caring indefinitely for General Sal
vador Mercado and his 1900 federal
soldiers who ran into the United
States after being defeated by the
rebels at Ojinaga, Mexico, were com
pleted at Fort Bliss on Saturday.
The feeding, tenting and clothing of
the exiled Huerta forces will be at
the expense of the United States gov
eminent Estimates were that it would
cost $4,000 a month to provide for
the self-invited guests. Brigadier Cen
eral Hugh L. Scott has ordered ra-
tions to be distributed at the rate of
half a carload day.
General Mercado has learned that he
would be court-martialed if he return
ed to Mexico The report said that
General MercssSo had been criticised
for evacuating Chihauhau, Ojinaga
and other places. General Mercado
merely repeated his statement that he
ordered the soldiers and citizens to
fee form Ojinaga on grounds of hu'
mainly because the rebels had ammu-
milton and he had practically none.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23
.INDICT OFFICIALS
OF MINERS UNION
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY AGAINST
PRESIDENT MoYER AND
THIRTY-SEVEN OTHERS.
Warrants Issued for the Arrest OF
Accused Men and Deputies are Sour
rylrs over County in Effort to
Serve Them.

Houghton, Mich.-Charles H. Meyer,
president of the Western Federation
of Miners, and thirty-seven other of
ficials and members OF the organiza.
ton were indicted Thursday on charg.
es of conspiracy in connection with
the copper miners strike.
The true bill was so worded that
the allegations against the men con-
stitute misdemeanor Several other
true bills were returned, but because
they charged felonies, John p. H,
o Brien ordered the documents sealed
until the men named in them have
been arrested.
Warrants were prepared for the
thirty eight union men accused of con.
spiracy, and deputy sheriffs scurried
over the county late Thursday serving
them. More than a dozen individuals
had been arrested Thursday, and cir
cult court commissioners in Houghton
and Calumet were busy approving
bonds of $1,000 under which many oil
the prisoners were released.
So far as could be learned none OF
the sealed indictments related to the
deportation of Meyer and Charles Tan
ner on the night of December rs. The
grand jury continued its work afrel
making it's report to the court, but the
| score or more of witnesses in the ante
room said they we're summoned to tes
tify concerning disorders that arose
prior to December Is.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23
WOULD ELIMINATE RULE OF
REASON IN TRUST CASES
ELL Drawn to Meet Views CT the Presi-
dent Introduced in Congress by
kentuckian.

Washington. Representative Stan
ley of Kentucky, after conference
with President Wilson, introduced late
Friday an amendment to the Sherman
law, which would make illegal the
monopolization or restraint of trade
in any degree" 1t is designed to
eliminate the rule Of reason laid
down by the supreme court in the
Standard Oil case.
The amendment also would invest
the Circuit courts of the United States
with Jurisdiction to restrain and pre-
vent violation of the act, irrespective
of the attorney general. 1t was drawn
to meet the wish of the president, ex-
pressed in his last message to con-
gress, to reduce the debatable area
surrounding the Sherman act.
Representative Stanley discussed
the measure with the president on
Friday and previously had correspond
ed with him on the subject. The Ken
lucky congressman, who was chair
man of the special committee which
investigated the United States Steel
corporation, does not offer the meas
ure as an administration amendment
but believes it will be of service &c
the committees of congress which will
draft the antitrust legislation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23

nent part in the campaign now being
waged for the planting of pure and
viable broom corn seed. Experiments
with dwarf broom corn tend to prove
that this crop is usually sown too
thickly for best results,
High Value of Sudan erase.
Sudan grass has continued to dem
onstrate its high value for the semi
arid regions, and even in the humid
regions has given exceedingly salts
factory results. Extensive expert
ments are being made with this grass
and arrangements have been made so
that sufficient seed will be grown for
all demands.
Rhodes grass is continuing to show
It's high value for Florida and Gulf
coast conditions. American-grown
seed will be produced to meet the
continued growing demands.
Vetches.
Interest in the cultivation OF
vetches, especially the hairy vetch,
continues to increase, and there is
probably now a greater acreage grown
than ever before. In many parts of
the United States seed is now being
grown successfully. One difficulty in
the production of hairy-vetch seed
which ordinarily must be grown with
small grain crop. has been the sep
aration of the seeds.
BY means of the spiral seed sepa
rator, this can easily be accomplished
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23
PASS AGRICULTURAL
EXTENSION BILL
MEASURE APPROVED BY HOUSE
PROVIDES APPROPRIATION OF
$4,000 RoR EACH STATE.
The Various state Agricultural Col
Ieses to Receive Federal Funds to
Finance Plans for 5ettering
Condition of Farmers.

Washington. agricultural ex-
tension bill providing for federal aid
in the dissemination of scientific farm
information by practical experiments
and through publications was passed
by the house Monday by vote of
1T to 8. Under the measure the
various state agricultural colleges
would receive federal funds to finance
plans for acquainting the farmers
with facts established by the depart
ment Of agriculture.
AS it passed the house the bill
would provide for an immediate ap-
preparation Of $480,0OO, of which $10.-
600 would go to each state complying
with the requirements of the law.
This appropriation would be increas-
ed by 100000 each year for nine
years, and after ten-year period
would become a permanent annual
appropriation Of $3,000,000.
The bill was called up by Repre-
sentative Lever of South Carolina,
under a motion to suspend the rules,
and with less than an hours debate
was rushed through.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23
FOREIGN NATIONS TO
HELP Us CELEBRATE
ACCEPT INVITATION TO TAKE
PART IN NAVAL PROCESSION
THROUGH PANAMA CANAL.
Plans of Navy Department Call for
Appearance In Line Of One Hun
bred Warships, Sixty-eieht of
Them Under Foreign Flags.

Washington.-Five of the nations
invited to take part in the great
naval procession which will start at
Hampton Roads and cruise by way of
the Panama canal to the Golden Gate
next year have formally notified the
state department of their acceptance.
They are the Argentine Republic,
France, Germany, Great Britain and
Portugal Japan also has decided to
participate, according to the press
reports, and it is not doubted that
when the time comes all OF the MARI
time nations Of the world will be
represented in the line.
The plans of the navy department
call for the appearance in line of
about 100 warships, sixty-eight Of
them under foreign flags. The pow
ers having great navies are invited
to send each four ships and those
with lesser naval establishments to
contribute two each.
The date for the assembling of this
international fleet has not been fixed,
but under the terms of the act of
congress 1t must be- early in 1915, and
as the voyage from Hampton Roads
to San Francisco will consume at
least one month, the start must be
made by the middle of January If the
fleet is to reach San Francisco in
time for the opening of the Panama
Pacific exposition February 20.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-01-23
LAW is NOT ARATED.

President Talks of Recent Under
standings With Alleged Trusts.
Washington. = The administration
intends, chiefly through its trust pro
gram, to facilitate the process OF ac-
commodation, as contrasted with the
processes of suit. President Wilson
told callers Monday that the recent
agreements between the department
of justice and business concerns were
not settlements which abated the law
in the least degree, but merely un-
derstandings as to the method and
time within which corporations were
to conform to the law, while being
allowed reasonable periods for ad-
justment.
In that sense the word "accommo-
dation" is used, meaning accommodate
ing the processes to the interests of
business, though not abating the law.
In that connection the president be-
lteYes better machinery for conduct
ing processes of accommodation to
the law ought to be set up.