davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
|Df6SFHTSHEN
@rlISUPBOARD|
HOMEMADE ICE CREAMS.

'EROZEN CUSTARD.-Make rich
custard with the yolks of six
eggs, a quart Of rich milk, pinch
Of salt. three-quarters Of cupful Of
sugar and boil in double boiler until
the custard is the right consistency.
Let it cool; then add pint Of heavy
cream, the whites Of four Of the eggs
beaten until stiff with three table
spoonfuls Of powdered sugar and add
them to the custard with a table
spoonful of the best vanilla favoring.
Stir all into the freezer and freeze.
This will make three pints Of cream or
enough to serve ten people with one
portion each.
Tutti Fruit. - Add to one pint of
milk two cupfuls Of sugar, two eggs,
a tablespoonful Of sifted flour, two ta-
blespoonfuls Of gelatin powder soaked
in little cold water, mix thoroughly
and let them come to a boil. Cook un-
til they reach the right consistency,
between fifteen and twenty minutes;
then add the gelatin. When smooth
and cool add one quart of cream, put
in the freezer, freeze ten minutes; then
add the fruit, cupful of candied cher
ries, little grated pineapple, six
chopped candied marrons, a little an
gelica, dozen seeded and finely chop
ped raisins and q few powdered pis-
tachio nuts, one wineglassfuf Of april
cot cordial; then cover the freezer
again and finish freezing.
Pineapple Ice Cream.-Grate or chop
very fine one large sugar loaf pineap-
pie, add to it two and a half cupfuls
of sugar, let stand couple of hours.
stirring every once in awhile; then
strain and squeeze through jelly bag.
setting aside two tablespoonfuls Of the
fruit first. Add q quart Of cream to
the liquid and one pint Of rich milk,
pour, into the freezer and freeze ten
minutes; then add the pineapple. re
cover and finish freezing.
Vanilla Cream to Use With Sauce.
"A quart and pint Of rich cream and
one pint of rich milk, with one pound
of sugar and dessertspoonful of the
best vanilla fiavoring, should be care
fully mixed and turned into the freez-
er and frozen hard. When ready to
serve the following sauce is turned
over it: Wash. hull and halve a quart
of fresh, ripe strawberries. Take one
and half cupful of sugar, turn into
it half cupful of boiling water and
when melted and hot turn over the
berries Let them stand in warna
place or in the sun, stirring every few
minutes for two hours; then set away
to chill until needed.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
THE FIELD WAS FENCED.

But That Didn't Prevent the Witness
Getting q Good View.
Two men had been arrested in a dry
town for drinking, and the prosecuting
witness was on the stand.
"You say" said the attorney for the
defense, that you saw the men in the
field drinking?"
Eyes. sir, did,"
WAS the field fenced?"
"Yes, SIR"
"Where were you?
ION the far side of the fence"
"Was there board of that you could
see through?"
mo, SIR"
"Was there knothole in the fence?"
mo, sir"
The attorney braced himself for the
crushing question that he had ready to
launch at the victim whom he thought
he had so adroitly cornered.
"Now." he said. banging the table.
will you tell the court how you could
see two men drinking in a field sur.
rounded by fence with no boards off
and never knothole in it?"
Eyes, SIR" said the witness.
"Well. tell it," commanded the attor.
ney impatiently.
"It was barbed wire fence."-W. ].
hampton in Judge.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT
rreatmsnt Of Ulcers.


An ulcer is a sore on the sur
face Of the skin or on the men,
brane that lines the inside Of the
body. 1t spreads by the gradual
death of the living tissue along
its edges and shows little or no
disposition to heal naturally. As
the tissue dies a depression ap-
pears in the center of the ulcer.
with a slightly raised edge where
the healthy tissue ends. The de-
pressed center, or floor" Of an
ulcer il covered with ''granula-
tions." which are little masses Of
cells at work making connective
tissue. When the ulcer is getting
well and the granulations are not
interfered with the connective
tissue gradually draws the edges
Of the ulcer together. When the
healing process has started there
will be q blue line to show how
far the healing has gone. One Of
the most important things IN the
treatment Of an ulcer Il TO give
Il complete rest. An ulcer Of the
leg win never heal while the pa
sttent persists in walking about
\ but healing will usually begin Ct
once Il the patient stays in bed.
Every thing must be done to i'm
prove the general vitality 20 that
the system shall have the proper
material with which to carry on
the work Of healing. The physi-
clan in charge should direct the
local antissptic treatment. =
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
Pimples, Skin Blemishes, Eczema
Cured

No odds how serious, how long
standing your case, there's help
for you in every particle Of DR.,
Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It
wipes out all trace Of your all
ment, and leaves your skin clean
and soft as a child's. Hundreds
of users have sent voluntary let
ters Of thanks. Just try one box
It will mean freedom from suff-
erimg and embarrassanent.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
world,. Riaoast Statue,

The largest statue in the world is
now being carved in Japan. 1t is a
recumbent efRgy of Nichiren, a Japa-
nese patron saint. cut from natural
granite rock on hillside on the is
land Of Ushigakubi, or 1.-The cows
head" In the inland sea Of Seto, ia
pan. The stone image will be 24O feet
long from head to foot. sixty feet
longer than the sleeping Buddha
statue at Segu. Burma, and consider.
ably larger than the sphinx in Egypt.
Chicago Journal.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
A Good Household Salve

Ordinary ailments and injuries
are not Of themselves serious,
but infection or low vitality may
make them dangerous. Don t
neglect a cut, sore, bruise or
hurt because IS small. Blood
Poison has resulted from a pin
prick or scratch. For all such
ailments Bucklens 'Arnica Salve
is excellent. 1t protects and
heals the hurt; is antiseptic,
kills infection and prevents da
gerous complications. Good for
all Skin Blemishes, Pimples, Salt
Bheum, Eczema. Get an original
2-ounce 25c box from your Drug
gist.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
! s.lt;mor. Mua6ns.

BALTIMORE Mu6ns.
1fATER1ALss Two tablespoonfuls
N hominy. sone-half teaspoonful
salt, one-fourth cupful boiling
water, one-half cupful scalded milk.
one-half cupful cornmeal, two table
spoonfuls sugar. two tablespoonful
butter, one egg. one and one-half tea
spoonful baking powder.
Directions.-scald hominy with wa
ter and stand until water is absorbed.
Add scalded milk to cornmeal and re-
naming Ingredients. Combine mix
lures and beat thoroughly. Bake in
hot buttered iron gem pans.
Tomato Cream Toast.
Materials.-TwO tablespoonfuls but
ter, two tablespoonfuls -four. one and
one-half cupfuls stewed and strained
tomatoes, adding one;fourth teaspoon
full soda, one-half cupful rich milk or
cream and eight slices toasted bread.
Utensils. boiler. saucepan.
knife. spoon. measuring cup.
Directions.-Make sauce Of tomato.
6Our and butter. Add cream. Dlp
toast in sauce. and when soft remove
to serving dish. Pour remaining sauce
over all. Serve with cheese croquettes.
Cheese crequsttss.
Observation-Disclosures, three Tablespoon
fuls; nour, one-fourth cupful; milk. two
thirds cupful: cheese. one and one-half
cupfuls: grated eggs. two yolks: salt.
pepper. cayenne.
sils.-saucepan, measuring cup.
spoon. spatula, two pie tins. utensi's
for deep fat frying.
Directions.-Make a thick. white
sauce Of the 6rst three ingredients. add
yolks Of eggs and stir until well mix
ed; then add cheese. As soon az graf
ed cheese melts remove from fire and
season with salt. pepper and cayenne.
Spread In shallow pan and cool. Turn
on board. cut in small squares or
strips. dip in crumbs. eggs. then
crumbs. and fry in deep fat.
..,,~7d1,~I
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
&<4 Hints
Nm A penny sav.d !.
~ ~ q penny sarnsd.-
\2No Benjamin Franklin.
~ HE finish Of the woodwork and
walls Of the house is part Of
it's permanent equipment which

IN HE finish Of the woodwork and
walls Of the house is part Of
its permanent equipment which
plays an important role in it's
general attractiveness and the ease
with which it can be taken care of.
Woodwork Of the baseboards,, doors.
window casings, ETC., should be easy
to dust and wash. This means round
corners and no elaborate holdings.
Whether or not such surfaces should
be painted or stained and vanished
depends partly upon how good the
wood is and partly upon personal
taste. AS general rule. vanished
woodwork is easier to keep in order
than painted, but paint covers up poor
wood better and can be used in lighter
colors, a point which is often in its
favor in rooms where there is INSULT
cient light or where a Eight treat
ment In color and furnishings is de-
sired. Good enamel mixed with the
last coat of paint prolongs its life and
makes it easier to clean.
For floors. paint Is less durable and
harder to clean than well finished
waxed varnish. but If the boards are
old and rough 1t would probably be
better to paint them. Carpets or
,mattings tackled down close around the
dashboard may be warmer in winter
than rugs which do not cover the whole
floor, but they are less desirable. be-
cause it is so difficult to take them
up and clean them. Not only must the
tacks be removed from the carpet, but
their larger size makes them more diff.
cult to handle than rugs. For months
they remain full Of dust and dirt which
flies into the air when they are walked
en-, and for this, reason they are very
insanitary. If floor is too bad for
ordinary rugs. it is better to paint it
and then lay down carpet rug large
enough to cover all but the edges than
to tack a carpet over the whole floor.
For the floors of kitchens, bathrooms
and passageways which must be wash
ed frequently some material less alb
sorbent than wood is desirable. Cement
is sometimes used for back entries.
pantries, ETC.. but it is hard and cold
underfoot for the kitchen. Good
heavy linoleum is perhaps as salts
factory as anything for kitchen.
laundry and bathroom. as it is COM
Portable underfoot. easy to clean and
very durable. Oilcloth is cheaper, but
not SO durable.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
PLAY GARMENTS.

How tho Rompsr and the jumper Have
Become invaluable.
Play garments in the sense in which
they are known In this country find no
place In the French collection. Such
practical affairs as the romper and the
jumper are American In origin and to q
very great degree In use also. Like
many styles that in the course Of time
are adopted by the Parisiennes, the
romper made its French debut on the
American child. It can hardly be said
to have universal vogue, but nothing
has been advanced Of recent years that
has approached it for utilitarian serv.
ice.
Pinafores have been discarded by
most American mothers, but in certain
Of the foreign countries they retain
their old time vogue and are offered in
many interesting fabrics and styles.
The smock Of the working classes has
been taken AZ the model for latter day
aprona designed for children. and while
originally It was meant to wear over
the frock. 1t gradually was heightened.
the opening down the front became q
seam and the erstwhile pinafore was
graduated into the dress ranks for little
folk.
Many mothers in planning the ward.
robes for their children buy an. extra
quantity Of material 20 that bloomers
may be made to 60 with the washable
dresses. This is an excellent idea.
since 1t helps to reduce the laundry
bills.
In many instances the bloomers are
cut on circular lines, because this gives
more breadth and consequent ease to
the active small girl or boy. Moreover.
the extra fullness does away with the
necessity Of petticoats. since the folds
Of the bloomer serve to hold out the
dress skirt.
This year there are interesting
checks. plaids and stripes TN washable
materials especially designed with ref.
erence to the dress wants Of the
younger generation. The better quality
WIN wash without fear Of running or Of
shrinking IN any marked degree. With
the shepherd checks in ginghams. lin.
ems ana cotton voiles are sometimes
combined plain linens In old blue. rose
pink or light blue
y " ( j
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
Motion P;etur. Films.

In an address delivered before the
University club IN Washington C.
Francis jenkins said: 'The motion pic
ture ribbon is the only unit that is
standard In every country. Railway
gauges, for example. vary in different
countries: units Of value. volume.
weight and of length differ. but the mo-
tion picture 6lm is the same the world
over"
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
coco.nut Oh, Cheese

Recently cocoanut oil has been used
as the basis for the manufacture Of a
CONDENSED milk" said to be chemically
indistinguishable from condensed cows
milk, and claim Is advanced that an
excellent cocoanut oil Cheese will
shortly be placed on the market. Co.
coanut lard is highly appreciated by
Mohammedans. whose religion forbids
them using any product derived from
the hog
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.

Keep the Abdomen Warm.
Chilling of the abdomen ts
cause of diarrhea. Unwholesome
foods and defectively cooked food
cause acute gastric indigestion In
those who eat them. and diarrhea
can hardly fail to occur, especial
ly IL the bowels become chilled.
1t will be found of great comfort
and service to wind a warm
woolen band around the abdo-
men to keep up the warmth In
digestive areas. A thin white
wool gauze strip of flannel about
nine inches wide will make nice
fitting, snug bandages. which will
never prove to be too warm. even
during the hottest day In sum-
mer. Persons who say they are
Subject to summer diarrhea"
will be free from future attacks
IL they wear a woolen bandage
day and night throughout the
summer season.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03

Hazol-Menthol I'lasters. 3. quick
relief in Lu%bago, B.cksehe, seia.ie.,
forgotten. Yard rolls el.00; smallersize Csc.
Davis 4 Lswrenee Co., New York. 44
Samples mailed upoA e0oneok. &c. sta0na
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
Fi.h and Rice croqusttes.

Put q quarter Of pound Of rice into
q saucepan with IN ounce Of butter
and pint of milk, simmer slowly for
an. hour and half, BY which time the
rice will have absorbed all the milk,
and do not stir 1t while It cooks. When
cooked add a seasoning Of salt and stir
IN the yolk OF an egg. Turn on q plate
to cool. Have ready some cold cooked
flsh mixed with q little thick white
sauce 'previously seasoned). Take por-
tions Of the rice. roll into balls, make
a hole In the center, fill with the fisb
mixture. close up the hole and brush
over with the white Of the egg. Roll
the balls In iine breadcrumbs and fry
in hot fat. Drain and serve With
sauce.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
Nv 20 Maks ths summer Dunsaie~
- leek csel and Dainty.

Z S0ok C0oJ 16o OolnSSs
Dainty hangings Of printed cotton IN
tn cool combination Of blue ana white
have long been 4 ,favorite selsction for
TIE summer bungalow or cottage. and
6ng has been felt the nsed of rug
that would carry ont this cool color
scheme. A shop which makes Z, special
Vi ofsshowing Japanese goods had on
exhibition rugs Of various sizes IN q
chiairrnmingly covered oriental design.
The design. carried out on q white
background. well covered the back
ground IN different shades Of blue. No.
theyadid not look ike bath mats, but
evidently they are made on tho sans
looms.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03

MACHINERY, If ii need of
. plow, drill. harrow. :. harrow
cart corn-planter, cultivator. wa
gon, buggy or any other farm
machinery, 60 to the Mandan
Merchants Co. All machinery
guaranteed.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03

For sale-The Washburn Hotel
well established business to right
party. Building for sale on easy
terms. For further particulars
call or write. Will be glad to
answer correspondence. Oberg
Sisters, Washburn, N. D.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
Used to Be Successful

Used to Be Successful.
Church-You say he is a successful
inventor?
Gotham-He used to be-.
USED to be?"
Yes. he can't invent any excuses
now that his wife will believe."-Y0n-
kers Statesman.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03

The New Baggage Rule.
Mary has little trunk.
She likes 1t not bit.
For everywhere that Mary goes
She has to value 1t.
New York Sun.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
Explained.

Explained.
"Why do you use rouge and pow
der?' he asked.
ITO make myself beautiful" she ex-
planned.
THAT puts new complexion on the
NATTER" he admitted. - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
MILITARY MOTIF.

Smart Blouse Employs Embroidery De-
sians With Wariiks Suggestions.
The blouse Of today comes in many
guises, and It is not to be wondered at
that many of them show the effects of
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03

Hampton-Where have you been?
RhOdes-I had to go south for my
lumbago.
Hampton-I got mine right at home
Kansas City Star.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03

the military. The one pictured here
10 built Of white crepe de chine, COM
bined with navy blue. The military
motifs are used on cuffs aud shoulder
seams.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
Often the cass

Often the Case.
When q wife ambles of to her club
And 10 prone to be scrappy
It 10 safe to assume that her hub
Isn't making home happy.
Pittsburgh Post.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03

Too True.
"The early birdlet gets the worm,"
So reads the proverb book.
Al for the worm. we must afhrm.
He merely gets the hook.
wisconsin State Journal.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
The Tiahtwad Speaks.

The Tightwad Speaks.
have clutched each dollar tightly
Till the eagle screamed with pain;
I have banked my loose change nightly
Saving for the day of rain.
Life has not been milk and honey;
Every nickel I must nurse.
But I've never kept my money
In little leather purse.
New York Mail.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
unjnformed

uninfermsd.
What were the seven wonders Of
the wOrld?''
II dunno" answered Mr.. Rufnek. II
never could remember much about
what saw In dime museum or a
sideshow. Washington Star.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
A,s~~ M>~ M~zd~>~/
J6SaIHTSHEN
%@n;I6UPBOARD
THE M,pwEEk MEAL

wEDNEsDAY-BREAKFAST.
Blackberries on Cereal.
Calls Brains Sauted. Baltimore
Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Cream Toast.
Lettuce Salad. Cheese Croquettes.
Washington Pie With Raspberry
Filling.
DINNER.
Roast Leg Of Lamb.
Roasted Sweet Potatoes.
Mint Punch.
Sauted Eggplant in Shell.
Cheese Croquettes.
Coffee.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
Muek n.

Must Do.
Mary had Q little lamb
At lunch. A matter which
We wish to state would indicate
That Mary's folks are rich.
Buffalo News.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-03
"A. Nal Needed.

Dentist-What! You don't want gas!
You insisted on having gas the last
time.
victim-You haven't been eating on.
ions this time.-New York Weekly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
PRIZES AWARDED
IN ATOM CONTEST

In the w. H. Atom Piano Company
contest the following were awarded the
first prizes:
Mrs. Il. F. Stabnow, North Freedom,
piano.
Miss Elizabeth Attridge, Baraboo,
diamond ring.
Mrs. Swain Mather, Prairie du Sac,
watch.
Miss Attridge is teaching at North
Freedom. The judges were L. S. Van
Orden, James McGuan and William
Marriott.
The prizes were awarded for the three
best articles on why One should Buy
Piano of the w. H. Atom Company. ="
There were many contestants and some
of the answers received were outlined
in an attractive manner but the judges
decided that the three who were award
ed the first prizes had given the best
reasons for trading at the Atom store.
Numerous other premiums were award
ed and everyone that sent in an answer
will receive something.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18

| Mr.. enI Ms. A. Gall of San Francis.
co are visiting relatives in Ableman for
short time. Mrs. Gall has been visit
ing relatives here for short time anC
Mr.. Gall arrived few days ago.
The Foresters gave dance at their
hall over SANKEY'S grocery store last
evening. Cards were played and g
three course supper served. After sup
per all enjoyed themselves by dancing,
the Gem City Trio orchestra furnishing
the music.
Parker G.. Moulton, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis some days ago, is
not so we'll this afternoon. He is at the
home of Richard Alexander on Water
street. Mr.. Moulton resided at Merri-
mack for many years and his friends
will regret to hear of his misfortune.
Mrs. C. l.. Kleckner and children,
Earl and Salome, leave tomorrow for
Milwaukee to spend about month with
Mr.. Kleckner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Kleckner. Mr.. Kleckner will
accompany his family to Milwaukee but
will return to Baraboo in a few days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
HAVE YOU CATARRH?
It's a Dangerous Disease
Hyomei is the Effective
Remedy.

Catarrh, which is indicated by sniff
ling, frequent colds and crusts in the
nose is a serious disease and if not
checked surely spreads to the delicate
lining of the air passages, and frequent
ly destroys the hearing.
To cure catarrh you must have some
thing that will quickly reach the dis
eased tissues, kill the germs, and drive
out the poison.
Hyomei is just such remedy. Be-
ING a mixture of a1tiseptic oils that you
breathe through a small inhaler its
health-restoring medication cannot help
Going direct to the raw and infame6
lining of the nose and throat, quickly
relieving that choked-up feeling, stop
ming the unclean discharges, and heal
ine the sore spots-you breathe freely.
Even the worst cases respond at once.
There is nothing for the treatment OF
catarrh ills that is easier, more pleas.
ant or SO satisfying as Hyomei. Fisher
Brothers sell it on the ''No-cure-no
pay plan. Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
The club pledge themselves to give two
days support to Chinese missionary
in the mission field.
IA Toilette SAYS
j. 5. SHOULD LEAD
IN PEACE EFFORTS

The balance of the world at peace
waits upon his government, Senator
Robert M. LaFollette told the senate at
Washington speaking on his resolution
to authorize the president to call con-
ference of all neutral nations to CO.
operate in restoring peace in Europe,
on Friday.
Neutral rights demand a clearer
definition. Delay is filled with men
ace," he said. who can say what mo-
ment the dark curtain that wells 80
much of the struggle may be swept
aside by uncontrolled aforces that will
fasten upon the peaceful nations and
draw the whole world into the vortex
of war?
cit were folly to pretend that the
mere calling of the proposed confer
ence would end hostilities; but it is
little short of an international crime for
congress to Withhold from the president
the authority and the necessary appro-
priation enabling him to act as the oc-
casion shall commend itself to his ex-
pressed desire to initiate such pro-
ceedings as may, in the providence of
God, aid in bringing peace to the ma
tons now at war.
"Less than year ago" said Sena-
tor La Toilette, Argentina, Brazil and
Chile set the world a noble example
by their proffer of mediation in the case
of Mexico.
can internal conference at this time,
even if limited to the neutral nations of
North and South America, would unity
and strengthen the interrelations 80
fortunately established by the A-B-C
conference. But it is to be hoped that
all neutral nations will respond to the
call, should this or some similar
resolution pass and the president act
upon the authority conferred.