davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
Political Gossip

IN AIRY county four of the Bull
Moo. ominees for county Office have
withG yn from the ticket. a similar
situation prevails in several other
counties. while in a considerable num-
Der more counties either the party has
failed to put up ticket at all or has
filled in only a partial ticket.
Herbert +. Baker has threatened 10
leave the Bun Moose party because of
the prohibition issue injected into its
affairs. Baker is the nominee of the
party for Congress i'm the Eleventh dis
trict and is one of its most prominent
and forceful members. The state con-
ventiOn adopted a prohibition plank,
and II II. Pattengill the Bun Moose
nominee for governor. has long been a
well known Prohibitionist. ON the
other hand, Governor Ferris has equal
ly long been the head OF the local op-
tion movement i'm Mccosta county,
while Osborn has fought the brewery
controlled saloon and brewery inter
ference in political affairs.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

Was it L.-r0ln said?
n fool al.os the people some
lme and s1mr u the people all
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

usually take the leading parts at these
meetings. The facts are put before the
villages in simple language and after
the meeting all who offer to enlist are
told to go home and think it over, and
present themselves the next day if they
are still Of the same mind.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-02
ADOPT NEW STYLE
FOR The COUTURE
Members of the Great World of
Paris Have Now Taken to
Powdered Hair.
PRETTY WOMEN WELCOME 1T
Unsavory Gossip as to Its Origin, but
1t Is UndeniabIy Becoming to
Many-NoveIty introduced by
Paquin Has Found Instant
Favor.

nARIS.-In Paris this season they
are wearing unusually picturesque
headdresses. The rage for pow
dered hair, which shows no sign OF
abating, has proved a boon to the Golf
feurs. For several seasons back the
Parisiennes had been favoring very
simple style of hair dressing. Inc
waves and coils were simply drawn
round the head in cap fashion, or
twisted into a big knot at the nape OF
the neck. This style Of hair dressing
was so easily accomplished that the
professional coiffeurs were in despair.
It is rmuored in Paris that the pres
ent rage for white or powdered hair Is
largely due to the enterprising spirit
of a we'll known Partisan coiffeur. The
story is that when this crafty person
age saw his business growing less and
less he entered into a compact with
three famous Partisan beauties. He
offered his services free for stated
length of time if they would appear
at the opera and other fashionable
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-02
Omen the WindoWs.

He who sleeps with his windows
closed makes his bed in coffin.
There is no reason to be surprised
when tuberculosis comes along and
fastens down the lid. If all mankind
could live out of doors all the time,
and not too closely together, tuber-
culosis would die out in one or two
generations. Since this ideal condi-
ton cannot be achieved, not even for
the sake of battling humanitys worst
enemy, the next best thing is to bring
as much out of doors as possible into
our houses, and especially into our
sleeping rooms.
There is nothing which so quickly
lowers vitality to the point where the
tubercle bacillus can get in its work
as breathing stale, close, lifeless, i'm
pure air during the hours Of sleep.
There is nothing which builds up the
resisting powers of the body more
quickly than an abundant supply OF
fresh air, particularly at night. IL
sleeping out Of doors will cure con-
sumption, as it has done many time,
surely it will go far toward keeping
a healthy person from getting con-
sumption. 1t is not always possible
for city jewellers to take their beds
out of doors, but, at least, they can
open windows and let out of doors
come in.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-02
FOR FAMOUS CREOLE SOUP
Simple Rules to Be Observed in Maxi
ing Preparation Which Has Made
Name for Itself.

Here are some rules that the old
Creole cooks give for soup making
and if you have ever been in Louis
lana you know that their soup is
worth emulating:
To get the most goodness out of a
soup bone, it should be fractured ev-
cry inch of it's length. The soup
should never stop cooking from the
time it is put on the stove until it is
done, although it should at no time
boil furiously.
Once the soup is started cooking,
no water should be added, as this
spoils the flavor.
The soup bone should be put into
cold water, and no salt should be add
ed till the soup is done, as the salt
stops the flow Of the juices.
The soup should cook from five to
seven hours at least.
All spices used in the soup should
be put in whole-that is, whole black
and white peppers, cloves, bay leaves,
cloves of garlic, etc.
One quart of water should be allow
ed for every pound of meat and bone,
to begin with This is a rule Of the
Creoles, but they make rich soup. II
weaker soup is to be made, or if vege-
tables as well as meat are used in
the stock, the amount of water can
be increased.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-02
Honest Cal.

Young Mayor Hunt Of Cincinnati
said the other day of notorious po-
litical boss:
''They who call this fellow honest
have to stretch the truth little. They
have to stretch it like the old colored
farmer of Paint Rock.
This old farmer said to a young
chap:
LOOK heah, Calhoun, All don min
yore cotin'' nah gal Lillian, but Aid
ruther yo' wouldn't come round NAH
house no mo-.
"'Time TO- de las time de bride
wuz gone, and now as All has use TO
de saddle Ah'd ruther yo wouldn't
come round no mo-
"'Ah dom say yo' hain't honest, for
All b'lieves yo is; but SIGH cuts things
happens while yo's in de neighbor-
hood; SO, jes' don come round dis
house no mo-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-02
THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S
SKIN

In the care of baby's skin and hair.
Cuticura Soap Is the mothers IA
vorite. Not only is 1t unrivaled IN
purity and refreshing fragrance, but
it's gentle emollient properties are
usually sufficient to allay minor irri'
tations, remove redness, roughness
and chatting, soothe sensitive cond1-
lions, and promote skin and hair
health generally. Assisted by Cuti-
cura Ointment, it is most valuable in
the treatment of eczemas, rashes and
itching, burning infantile eruptions.
Cuticura Soap wears to a wafer, often
outlasting several cakes of ordinary
soap and making its use most eco
nomical.
CuticuraN Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston. ADV.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-02
Town and Gown.

In the thousand years of its history
Oxford has never had mayor from
the university. That event now, ap-
parently, impends. The election OF
Rev. William Edward Sherwood, mas.
ter of arts of Magdalen and Christ
church. is considered certain. Though
not born in Oxford, Mr.. Sherwood was
an Oxford boy, educated in the Mag.
,dalen college school. This long-de-
ferred choice of an academic mayor
originates in the antagonism which
used to exist between town and gown,
an antagonism which has long since
been outgrown in Oxford, but which Is
readily understandable from the ex-
perience of younger academic commu-
mites. In the old academy towns OF
New England the feeling used to run
high, because education was then the
privilege of the few. AS education in
creasingly comes within the grasp OF
the many this antagonism evaporates
of itself. The probable election of Mr..
Sherwood as mayor of Exford may be
read as an expression, trif1e belated
perhaps, that in Oxford at least these
old enmities are entirely past.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-02
William BIake's Home.

William Blakes Lambeth house is
now in danger of demolition. and 1t is
hoped that an effort will be made to
preserve the place as museum. the
district has altered considerably since
the time when the poet-painter made
Lambeth his home. Hercules Build
ings," writes Gilchrist in his life or
Blake. was then a street OF modest,
irregular-sized rouses, from one to
three stories high, with forecourts or
little gardens in front in the suburban
style. Blake's was on the
right-hand side as you go from the
bridge to the palace. 1t had wains-
coted parlor, pleasant, low windows,
and a narrow strip OF real garden be-
hind, wherein grew a fine vine. :.
Open garden ground, interspersed with
a. few lines of clean, new-built houses.
Law about and near, and at the back
Blake looked out towards Lambeth
palace and the Thames. london
Chronicle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-02
FOR THE OUTDOOR WORKER
Baked Cabbage With Meat, as 1t Is
Served in Russia, May Be
Found PaIatable.

Baked cabbage with meat is Rus
sian housewives standby. Perhaps 1t
will supply the want of new meat
dish for dinner. The recipe does not,
however, suggest itself as one go2d
for delicate digeStions, but hearty eat
ers, living outdoor lives, should lind
it satisfactory. 1t is prepared thus:
Shred one medium-siZed head of cab
bage very fine and stand it in cold
water for two hours, then drain thor
oughly. Place layer of this shredded
cabbage in a deep baking-dish; On it
place layer of cooked meat chopped
fine; this may be either veal, beef or
ham, and ham is especially good. The
meat should be we'll cooked and chop
ped fine. Season each layer with but
ter, salt and pepper. At least cup
full of meat should be used in each
layer. A tablespoonful of grated
cheese sprinkled over the meat adds
greatly to the flavor of the dish. On
this place another layer of cabbage
alternating with the meat, until the
dish is filled, having a layer of the
meat with its seasoning and the
cheese on top. Pour over this cup
full and half of boiling water and
cook covered in a moderate oven for
an hour and half. At least half an
hour before the dish is to be served
remove the cover and add cupful of
sweet cream; replace the cover for
fifteen minutes and then cook fifteen
minutes uncovered, increasing the
heat. The top should be delicately
Drowned. If this is to be served hot
it should be placed on the table in
the dish in which it is cooked. If to
be served cold leave it in the baking
ready to serve, then turn out on a
platter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-02
GOOD DINNER DISHES
OF MEAT OR FISH, AS THE FAM.
lily MAY PREFER.
Best Method of Frying Chicken, Amer
lean Style-Beef and Ham Pie
MackereI, Dreamed or Baked,
Will Be Found Excellent.

Fried Chicken-Cut the chicken into
pieces for serving. Boil in -four, or, IL
preferred, in beaten egg and crumbs
Heat: one cup nice dripping or laro'
one teaspoon salt, and one saltspoon
pepper; lay in the pieces and fry
brown on each side, allowing not less
than twenty minutes for the thickest
pieces and ten for the thin ones. Lay
on a hot platter, and make gravy by
adding one tablespoonful flour to the
fat. stirring smooth, and adding slowly
one cup boiling water or stock. Strain
over the chicken. Milk or cream may
be. used instead of water.
Stewed Oxtails-Cut the tails IN
two-inch lengths and brown in butter,
prepare a brown sauce, season it well
and stew all slowly together for two
hours. Garnish with tiny milk bis
cult.
Beef and Ham Pie-Use raw ham
and dice both meats, line the dish
with a rich biscuit, fill with the meat
and a high seasoning, about one-half
cup chopped potatoe. small bits OF the
crust, and one cup rich gravy. Bake
in a moderate oven, and just before
serving pour in a cupful or more OF
piping hot gravy.
Oyster Pie-Line vegetable dish
with mashed potatoes. Brush it over
with the white of an egg, and put it In
the oven to brown lightly. Take two
dozen oysters, half pint of milk, one
tablespoonful of butter, pepper and
salt to taste. Let it come to Doll
and thicken with heaping teaspoon
full of -four and put into the space left
in the vegetable dish,
Dreamed Salt Mackerel-Soak the
fish overnight and wipe dry before
using. Broil on buttered gr1dlron
over a clear fire. Lay on hot dish
and pour over it cream sauce made
as follows: Into one cupful of boiling
water stir two teaspoonfuls of corn
starch, rubbed smooth with one table
spoonful of butter; cook until well
thickened. Add a wellbeaten egg,
mixing carefully to prevent curdl1ng.
Cook a moment longer, season with
tablespoonful VI CuoppCu poASAo'
saltspoonful of pepper.
Baked Salt Mackerel-Sait mackerel
are neither so plentiful nor as cheap
as they were twenty-five years ago,
but occasionally a baked one ILLS the
demand for something different. Soak
the fish overnight in large amount
of cold water, with the flesh side
turned down. Wipe dry, lay in bak-
ing pan, add one cupful of milk and
set in the oven. Bake about twenty
five minutes, put on a hot dish, butter
lightly and garnish with sliced lemon.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-02
VARIETY, HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Something the Woman Who Would
Look Her Best Should Always
Keep Firmly In Mind.

Variety is necessary to health, and
health waits on beauty.
It therefore behooves the seeker
after beauty to regulate her diet, as
much for the effect upon personal ap-
pearance as for her personal COM
fort.
Every woman must learn to breathe
properly, filing every crevice of the
lungs with oxygen, and she should
hold herself properly that every or
gan of the body may have all the
room it needs to properly perform
the duties which Nature intended it
should, so that each organ may retain
its correct position.
Since beauty does come from with
in it is necessary that the interior as
we'll as the exterior of the body
should be kept clean, and this is ac-
complished in two ways, through the
medium of water and through gentle
exercise.
No system can be thoroughly in or
der unless plenty Of water is taken
into it..
Every day from one quart to four
quarts of water should be taken, in
Guiding a glassful Of warm water on
arising in the morning. 1t should be
remembered that five-sixths of the
body is water, and that it has a part
in every organ and tissue.
Cool. salads, fresh green vegetables
and fruits are all friends of beauty.
They contain a large percentage Of
water.
Spinach, especially, is an excellent
food; the juice of the pineapple Is, a
remarkable antiseptic, clearing out
every impurity it can find. Incidental
ly, it is eff1cacious in curing affections
Of the throat and a preventative Of
trouble there. Iced water, because 1t
instantly arrests digestion, generates
gases that distend the stomach until
1t cramps the heart and lungs, and
so should be avoided, +
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-02
Salmon With Cream Sauce.

If you have selected a canned sal.
mon steak, cut the can across the top,
along the side and across the bottom
and turn out neatly. Now lift the GEN.
ter bone carefully and discard all skin.
Heat by steaming and prepare a roux
from pat of butter melted and rub
bed to paste with a tablespoonful of
flour; add gradually cup of hot milk,
and simmer, stirring all the while I'M
til quite smooth. Now stir in table
spoonful Of chopped celery or parsley.
Place the salmon on a hot platter and
pour over it the white sauce. Garnish
attractively and serve.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-02
HARD TO RUN DOWN
HUNTERS FOLLOW MOUNTAIN
SHEEP THREE DAYS.
Finally Corner Two, Believed to Be
the Only Specimens Alive in Cap
tivty-Their Jumping Pow
ers Marvellous.

Columbia gardens, Buttes pleasure
park, has added to it's geological de-
partment two mountain sheep, be-
ieved to be the only specimens in
captivity. The mountain sheep are the
Wisest, wariest and widest animals
that inhabit the dragged ranges, and
few of this species have been cap
tured alive.
An interesting story is told of the
capture, for it was not done in a day.
For three days and three nights, with
out sleep and with rests that were but
sporadic, N. H. Pearl and w. J. Cava-
naugh trailed their quarry. This was
the end of three weeks chase. At
last they caught these widest of wild
things. They are rams, little more
than two weeks old, yet able to out
run the average horse.
The men carried the kicking, squirm-
ing, fighting lambs 20 miles over ridge
and through valley to Midvale, the
eastern entrance to the Glacier ma
tional park, Mr.. Pearl says;
THE sheep were caught in the con-
tinental divide near Cutbank pass, at
an elevation of between 5000 and g.
900 feet. They were about a week old,
1 think. We had been at it three weeks
before we had our chance. These
mountain sheep are much wiser than
mountain goats.
They know every rock in the hills,
and the slightest disturbance sends
them bounding off. Many times have
we looked at band of sheep at long
distance through field glasses. We
would lie perfectly still behind rocks.
but never was it more than few min
utes until some eve would spy us and
give warning.
THE little sheep can outrun horse
almost at birth, and these two led us a
long and hard chase. They jumped off
places SO high we thought they had
surely been killed, upon lodges where
a man could not have stood.
1--WE never really caught up with
them. Finally, seeming to realize that
we would not be shaken off, they lost
their cunning and we caught them in
a trap in cleft\in the rocks. They
couldn't get out Of this place and we
had them"
You have no idea from what
heights a mountain goat can leap"
said Ranger Cavanaugh. Tive seen
them jump from the dizziest places
and alight with ali four feet punched,
as light as a cat. Never have l seen
one injured. These Big Horn sheep
are the greatest leapers in the world"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-02
Had Fun With Bridegroom.

An amusing sequel to the marriage
of a young Scots Grey bandsman and
a beautiful girl occurred not long ago.
At the wedding which took place by
special license, at Mt. Mary's church,
Sheffield, the bride was accompanied
only by girl friend. The secret leak
ed out, and the comrades of the bride
groom fiocked into the church. The
band was fulfilling an engagement at
an exhibition in the city, and the
bridegroom had to hasten from the
church to take his place for perform
ance. To his amazement the band
master, as soon as the musicians
had taken up their instruments, gave
out a wedding march. While the
bridegroom was bravely playing his
own marriage music some people in
the stall showered confetti on him.
London Mail.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-02
M uhins.

This recipe is useful for using up
stale bread: -Four ounces stale bread
or toast, half a pound of flour, two
ounces of lard or butter, four ounces
of sugar, rather less than a teaspoon
full of soda, the same of tartaric acid,
one pint of sweet milk, two eggs. Soak
the bread overnight in half the milk
boiled, then proceed to mix the in
gradients. Have your griddle well
heated, rub it over with lard and pour
a tablespoonful of batter for each muf-
fin. AS soon as one side is done turn
them. Rings of tin five or six inches
in diameter are very convenient for
making mullins, as they keep the bat
ter from spreading when it is first
poured on the griddle. The batter
should not be made until you wish to
cook them
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-02
LESSON FOR CECIL RHODES
Arrogant empire Builder" Met His
Match When He Attempted to
Bully Clerk.

Cecil Rhodes masterfulness and
sense of Importance met with little OPP
position as a rule, but a little German
clerk in the Transvaal government Of
fees at johannesburg. before the war
once taught him lesson.
please attend to me at once" thun-
dered the Colossus, Il can't wait"
when your turn comes, mister" re-
piled the clerk.
"Confound you, man! Don't you
know who / am?" asked Rhodes.
ooh, yes, know you; but don't wor-
ry about me-" was the clerks unruf-
fled reply.
eff you were in Cape Town I'd have
you discharged at once!" roared the
great man.
"'Yes,' said the clerk, very coolly,
1--WE heard they discharge people in
Cape Town for doing their duty. But
this isn't Cape Town-this is repub-
lie"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-02
Parsons Soft Job.

There is a prevalent idea among
the criminal classes that the clergy
have nothing whatever to do" The,
authority for this statement is the
archdeacon of London, who has three
large prisons in his archdeaconry An
old woman once said to a Jail chap
lain: Il wish you could find a job
for my old man. He is not up to
much, and cannot do anything, but he
wants soft job like yours London
Globe
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-02

Blanch and chop fine six Brazil
nuts, add with a tablespoon of straw
berry jam, a teaspoon of chopped eel
cry, a dash Of paprika, salt, and
enough sweet cream to make a spread
ing paste of a package of cream
cheese. Add enough cream SO that
the paste Is thin enough not to break
the bread while laying up the sand
witches Cut rye bread very thin and
cut the sandwiches into small rounds.
These are very dainty for Afternoon tea.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-02
Annie Sauce Cake.

One cup sugar, one-fourth cup but
ter, one cup unsweetened stewed ap-
pie, one teaspoon soda, one and one
half cups flour, one saltspoon salt, one
half cup seedless raisins, one-half cup
currants Toured, one teaspoon CHINA
mon, one-fourth teaspoon Glove, one
fourth teaspoon nutmeg, one-half tea
spoon allspice.
Cream the butter and add one-half
of the sugar; add the remainder of
the sugar to the apple and then add
that to the first mixture. Sift in dry
ingredients and add them; stir in the
prepared raisins and currants last.
Bake three-fourth of an hour in mod
crate oven. Frost when cool.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-02
Caramel Bavarian Cream.

Put two tablespoonful of granulat-
ed sugar in a saucepan and brown it
over hot fire. Add pint of cream
to it, and CRATE and add the rind Of
big lemon. Heat the cream until it
has dissolved the caramel. Beat the
yolks of six eggs and six tablespoon
fuls of granulated sugar together and
when it is creamy add it to the hot
cream. Cook it over hot water until
it is smooth and thick Add four ia
blespoonfu1s of granulated gelatine
which has been dissolved and let the
mixture cool. When it is cool and is
just beginning to set whip in pint
OF stif1y whipped cream. Pour the
mixture into mold, chill and serve.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-01-02
Country Pot Roast,

In hot frying pan melt lump OF
butter or fry out small piece of pork.
While very hot put in the roast,
browning all sides. Roll it over. Do
not insert the fork, so as to keep all
the juice in When Drowned put in a
pot which has been heated, put water
in the frying pan to get any juice that
may have escaped and pour over the
meat. Cover closely and cook slowly
for three hours, turning occasionally.
Keep about a. cupful of water under
the meat and sprinkle a little flour
and salt over it Is minutes before TAX
ing out. Turn several times.