davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-16

r IGHT enough for the invalid. dainty
enough for the epicure, yet nutri-
tious enough for growing chill
dren, are the following:
Dressed With custard Sauce.
Chocolate Shape.-Take a quart OF
milk. With some Of it mOisten four Ia
blespoonfuls Of cOrnstarch. Heat the
remainder, pour in over the cornstarch
while stirring quickly to prevent its
Jumping, return it to the saucepan and
boil for fifteen minutes. Add three
tabIespOonfuls of sugar, two ounces of
dissolved chocolate. a drop or two of
vanilla essence. Remove it from the
fire, stir in three well beaten eggs and
q few drops of caramel. Pour into
q wetted mold, set aside till cold. Turn
out to serve and pour custard around.
Shaped In q Mold.
Chocolate cream.-Take two cupfuls
of scalded milk. five tablespOOnfuls of
cornstarch. half a cupful of sugar, a
fourth teaspOonfuI " salt, one-third
eupful of cold milk, one and a half
squares of chocolate, three tablespoon
fulS OF hot water. the whites Of three
eggs and season with vanilla. The
eornstarch. sugar and salt are mixed
with a little cold milk and added to
the hot milk: then cook over hot water
for ten minutes. stirring constantly
until thickened. Melt chocolate, add
hot water. stir until smooth and add
to cooked mixture Add whites Of
eggs beaten stid and vanilla Place In
mold. chill and serve With cream
A Delicious SQUIRE. ...
Chocolate Souffie.-Take two cupfuls
Of milk. one aud half squares Of
chocolate. three-fourths OF a eupful Of
powdered sugar. two tabIespoOnfuls
Of eornstarch. three eggs. one-fourth
teaspOonfuI OF salt. half a teaspoonful
Of vanilla extract. Boil the milk in a
double boiler. leaving Onethird Of a
cupful to mix with the eornstareh.
After mixing stir into the boiling milk
and coax eight minutes. Dissolve the
chocolate With half q cuptul Of the
sugar and two tablespOonfpls Of boil
ing water. Add to the other mtxtureL
Beat the yolks. and add them and the
salt Cook two minutes. Set IN cold
water and beat uutfl cool; then add
ne favor and pour into = dish Beat
the whites Of tie EGGS 10 a stiR froth.
ed TIE remaining sugar ana pour On
tie lnltarA Dredse with sugar. brown
- the oven
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-16
A....~ M.64,"l
|Dl6SfHTGHEN
gnGPBOARD.
APPLE PUDoINes.

APPLE PODDlN6S'
A PPLES are useful in the prepafs'
a ton OF desserts for the winter
dinner or luncheon. Few Of Is
appreciate this useful fruit as We
should. Those who eat plenty OF ap-
pies seldom need much medicine.
Tart apples are best for cooking. ID
the making Of apple puddings one en
use fruit that is not perfect in aP
pearance, since it is more often SLICED
OF CHARTERED than served whole.
A Wholesome Dessert
Apple and Rice Pudding.-Take nal
q pound OF rice, the juice OF nan 4
lemon, some apples and sugar to sweet
en-. Have q large saucepanful Oh OOu'
ing water, favored with the lemCn
Juice. Wash the rice carefully alaH
It and throw into the boiling Wa'ei,
Cook till nearly soft; then strain all
dry. Line an INCREASED pudding uS1
with rice. saving a portion for the IVY
Nearly Oil with peeled apples or sIlaH
fruit carefully arranged, adding Susa.
to taste. Cover the fruit with the 10,
Of the rice, tie cloth over the top aDI
steam for an hour, Turn out TO serve
and pour custard sauce round IL
Stuffed With Nuts.
Stuffed Apple Pudding. - rare .
many apples as will cover the Doy ....
Of a we'll creased pudding dish. Ds'O =
putting the apples in the dish cut
one end OF each apple and lay a' eD,
Scrape out centers Of apples Gu. u-'
a few blanched almonds ana auu ~ "a
rants. sugar and cinnamon. MY -
Ill in the apples, then put on 'ne 80 !,
and set in dish. Take q cuplu :.
breadcrumbs, yolks Of five egg, d ~, I
full of sugar and add slowly 'ne y" ~.
heated whites and pour over tne ~
pies. Bake In moderate oven lO'
hour. Serve hot with sauce. .,vs
To make sauce Tor this puddlnss J,
the Juice Of two lemons, a cup. o in
sugar, the yoIks Of two eggs OD'
Of water and set on stove.
A Dainty Pastry. ,.,se
spIced Apple Pudding.-Peel anu Ming
the cores from two pounds OF go .So.ss
apples. Cut them into smah smsl
Put them into a saucepan WITH 3 31rpe
piece of stick cinnamon, Two ~ "a
cloves and the thinly pared TN ,r.ter
lemon. MoIsten with a iltue ma
and stew gently until redueeu .uolss
pulp. When stewed sweeten tns ' hen
10 taste with sugar and ruU ms q
through A colander. Beat the Vith
three eggs and the white OF Os+
three ounces Of warmed Ou nat
small quantity Of grated nuI a5 iuies
ed lemon peel and the strain nj apd
OF half a lemon. Butter a PIE POuf
nne the edges with pun PasIs s,odsrits
in the mixture and bake N
oven. sSrVe hot
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-16
A..t;O M>,.6~>1/
ID16SFHTGHEN
LEMON PIES.

LEMON PIES.
TVERYBODY likes lemon pie. II
Z is, in the form OF lemon meringue
q pastry that may be served to
any company and with any bill Of
fare. lemons should In winter be
used often In the making OF desserts.
Delicious, but Simple.
Lemon Cream Pie.-Take the Juice
and grated rind Of one lemon, one cup
full Of sugar, the yolks Of two eggs and
two teaspOonfuls of -four and mix to-
gether. Pour over these a cupful Of
boiling water. Set the dish containing
the mixture on the range and boil IN
til well cooked. Make a pie with an
undercrust only. and after It is baked
add a frosting made Of the beaten
whites Of the eggs and two tablespoon
fuls Of white sugar. Spread the frost
ing evenly over the pie and place In
the oven until It is slightly brown.
Covered With crossbars.
French Lemon Pie--Take three ap-
piles; pare, core and slice. Then boil
with three cupfuls Of water and one
and one-half cupfuls Of granulated
sugar. Moisten three tablespoonfuls
OF cornstarch with water and stir into
the boiling apple strip. When Il thick
ems remove from the FIRE, and when
cool add four well beaten eggs, the
grated rind Of one lemon and the Juice
Of two, stirring all together. Strain
through a colander. Line deep pie
plates with crust. all with the mixture.
put rossbars Of crust over the top and
bake In a moderate oven.
Tempting Pastry. ,
Lemon Meringue Pie.-Take perforat-
ed tin pie plates. line with pun paste
and bake in a quick oven. Put one
cupful OF boiling water and one cupfuI
OF sugar n q saucepan. add two level
tAblespoonfuls Of cornstareh made
smooth In a little cold water and cook
i've minutes Then add the grated yel-
low rind Of half q lemon ana the tuice
Of q whole one and the well beaten
yolks OF two eggs. Cook one minute.
then pour into the crust ana cool part
b. Cover with q meringue made from
the whites Of two eggs beaten stif
with oReduarter eupful of powdered
sugar added and beaten wen smooth
with. q silver knihs; then Dipping the
knife into cold water score e IN lines
nom the eentsr b the edgsA Brown
IN the oven.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-16
A~..~ M61en/
n
|D19SFHTGHEN
GnlGGUPBOARD
COLD ROAST BEEF.

COLD ROAST BEEF.
H0LD roast beef may be served In q
T. great many ways that will appeal
to the appetite. 1t may be used
In the creation Of salads or as the basis
Of cooked dishes suitable for luncheon
or supper.
It very often happens that after there
has been a roast from which the slices
Of cold beef have been served there Is
meat left which does not look well
enough to be sent to the table in that
form. From these such dishes as the
following may be concOcted:
Cold Beef Salad--Take cold roast
beef and chop fine. Serve on lettuce
leaves, with mayonnaise dressing. An
other dressing may be made OF yolk Of
hard boiled egg, melted butter, with
vinegar to bind the ingredients. This
may be served on the salad just as the
mayonnaise would be.
With a Tasty Sauce.
Baked Beef With Sauce.-Take cold
roast beef and put into q dripping pan
together with a cupful Of stock and
allow to heat through. Turn and haste
it often. Place on a hot platter and
pour around it the following hot sauce:
Melt a tablespoonful OF butter in a
saucepan. Stir into 1t a spoonful Of
-four, keeping II smooth. Add a cupful
Of stock. a teaspoonful Of Worcester
shire sauce. .one-half teaspoOnful. OF
salt. a dash OF pepper and any kind Of
vegetable that may be left from pre-
ViOus meals. using two cupfuls or less,
cut fine and added TO the sauce. Tur.
nips. carrots, peas or eauIi6Ower may
be used When hot pour around the
meat and serve.
Drowned IN the Oven.
Mfroton OF Beef-Take thin slices Of
cold roast beef, three medium sized on
ions, a small bunch Of herbs. half q
pint Of stock, tablespoonful Of vine
gar, some breadrumbs. salt and pep
Per. Peel and slice the onions. Melt
the dripping. add the onions and fry
them a golden brown Add the herbs.
vinegar, stock, a pinch Of powdered
sugar and a seasoning OF salt and pep
PR. Let al bon for ten minutes, skim
ming It well Then strain II and zee
that It Il nicely seasoned with pepper
and salt Cover the bottom Of Q pie
dish With some Of the sauce; then put
10 a layer OF slices OF beef. then more
sauce and 30 on. The last layer should
Be Of sauce. and on this should Be
GpE1nkled q few crumbs. FIaes the
diSh IN pan containing boiling Water.
and putt n q hot oven for nftssn min
utsG ssrSe hot
NJ -. II
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-16

A.... M44rl
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-01-16

A..,a,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
OFFICERS LIFE IN TRENCHES
Sunny Days Of Late Have Made II Far
More Comfortable to Sit Outside
Of His Duo-out.

An oficer of the Guards writes to
the London Times: Life has become
far more nvable in the trenches. The
sunny days we have been having late
ly have been glorious, and it has been
quite nice sitting outside q dugout
and feeling nice and warm. Very diff
ferent in January. when it seemed to
ing then as well, because all the work
we put in en- the trenches one day had
disappeared after wet night, and We
had to set to work all over again.
Last night ] went out with two men
to examine the state OF the ground In
front Of our trenches. 1t was quite
exciting work. To begin with, one OF
those beastly fares which light up all
the ground round was sent up by the
Germans Just as was going over the
parapet. had got one leg each side
at the moment. 30 there was nothing
for It but to sit tight where l was.
These flashes are very comforting on
a dark night when you are safely in
side your trench, but the disadvantage
of them is that they give the other
side just the same advantage OF see
ing If the ground Is clear. While we
were out last night We came across a
snipeF's lair which we hadn't spotted
from our lines. When We first saw II
we thought 1t might be inhabited still,
but there turned out to be no Hun
present at the moment. He won't have
found 1t 80 pleasant, II he has been
there today, as, OF course, we marked
down the place and have been shoot
ing at It today" <-.,-~,.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
TEETH AND THE DIGESTION
Importance Of Proper Mastication Of
Food 10 Seldom Given Proper
Consideration.

From the time food enters the
mouth and is masticated until its
waste has left the body the func-
ton of digestion goes forward through
Its various stages.
Mastication, accomplished in the
mouth, is no doubt the most impor
tant stage of this function.
Defective teeth are threat to
health by reason Of impairment of
mastication, and consequently Of d.
gestion.
While the vigorous stomach may at
tack particles of food of considerable
size and resistance, the process Of
digestion is naturally slowed up in
proportion to the magnitude and firm
ness Of the unground particles.
In addition to this, the admixture
of healthy saliva to the food during
the process OF mastication is of no
little consequence, especially in the
digestion Of starch.
Thus defective teeth not only in
jure by reason of imperfect mastica-
ton. but likewise by reason of fail
ure to properly incorporate the sa-
Iva with the finely divided particles
Of the food while 1t is still in the
mouth.
It's an old saying, but q wise one,
that people dig their graves with
their teeth" Take care Of your teeth
and save your health and lengthen
your life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
fEolka .KkkM6 70 WALKfR6
Most Hsalfhful Form Of ExefeiSe ffaa
Become Popular Fad Among
All Glasses.

Walking has taken q hold on popu-
lar fancy as q sport. pastime. recrea-
ton ard form Of exercise. Walking
has been urged upon the people by
men and women interested in public
health. by physical culture enthusi-
asts, by nature students and by the
press. Every person converted to
walking has become a missionary, and
unusually with all the spirit of con-
vert. The walking habit, which is be-
ing contracted by an increasing num-
Der of persons yearly, Is relatively
new habit.
In those days usually referred to
glowingly and somewhat indefinitely
az the good old times" walking was
not practiced as a pleasure, but only
as q necessity, and as a necessity 1t
was avoided wherever possible. The
average person did not move around
much unless with the aid of a horse
or horse and trap. There was not
much going to and fro on foot. Walk
ing was apt to be considered as a sign
Of poverty or as evidence Of dementia
On the other side Of this question 1t
may be said that in the olden time
more men got their exercise in the
open by their daily work than now.
Cities were small, and men were
generally not called on to walk long
distances. The cab or the omnibus
came into operation on the city thor
oughfare, then the horse car, the
cable and the electric car. Now the
automobile is here. The ratio of in
door to outdoor workers increased
and the means and opportunities fol
moving from place to place without
much physical exertion multiplied.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
Europe's Richest City.

The richest city in Europe is Basel
the great Swiss railway center, Zurich,
In neighboring canton. coming sec
ond. This is proportionate to the num-
Der of inhabitants. Basers richest
citizen boasts a fortune of 100000,
another has 100000. while no fewer
than sixteen residents pay income tax
on round million dollars. Eighty-two
are French mllionaires." possessing
fortunes of a million francs. The aver.
age wage earning capacities of the
various professions form an interesting
contrast. Basels doctors-the place is
flooded with medical men--are the
worst paid, averaging only f24O year;
druggists are good for more. and law
ers the same. Professors. on the Other
hand. earn something like $500 year
and bank directors anywhere from
f1,00O to .200-Pearson's Weekly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
Famine.

am the skeleton in every nations
closet l hide myself in the dark re.
cesses behind the silent uniforms
swaying in the dark. While the guests
make merry and the householders ply
them with viands at the friendly board
l bid my time.
But when the alarms sound and the
guests 60 out TO kill then l start forth
in the gray shadows of early morning.
With my thin wand l touch the corn
fields and watch them wither.
And as the sun shines on battlefelds
my day of triumph comes. No longer
afraid to show my hollow face. six
through village and city, laying y
rafting hands on mother and wife
and babe.
My comrade, War, true to his eter
nal promise. has given me the entry
to all societies.-Life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
All Under Suspicion.

Here is good story from the front
There have been 50 many cases Of Ger
man spies masqueradipg In English
uniforms that sentries at night are
required to halt every body Of men
and give the order, Advance one, to
be recognized" which means that one
goes forward alone SO that the sentry
can satisfy himself without the risk
of being overpowered If several went
forward at once. A certain web.
known officer of the - was found
by a London Scottish officer held up
by sentry, who refused to allow him
to move and announced that be
"warn't satisfied with the man" The
sentry refused to be convinced, and
eventually a scout coming along had
to conduct the doubtful one to the on.
Ger in charge Of the post, when all
was well. THE sentry thought"
writes the London Scot, that he had
got hold of a good thing and saw
visions of many stripes. He was per.
fectly justified, and no one blamed
him."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
Nightmare StoHea

II b always . question whether .
literary man should seek to evade In
digestion. remarks 4 writer in the Lon
don Chronicle. Did not Mrs. Radcliffe
confess that some OF the most thrilling
episodes In the Mysteries Of Udol
pho" came to her In . nightmare con-
seQuent upon eating pork chcpsi May
not the Brownies. also, who gave
Stevenson the dream inspiration Of
-Jekyu and HYDE" have been trace
able to some similarly intudicious but
lucky meal? Personally. have had
sftersuppss dreams long and ctrcum.
stantia1ay worked out which. could
femsmber them moro distinctly In
waking moments. might make my fus>
tul1o - writer Of "thrillsrAs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
A Gamers sssm,Ill,aoaEi.

The stomach Of q camel IL dltided
into four compartments. and the walls
Of these are lined with large cells.
every one of which can be opened and
closed at will by the means Of power
full muscles, explains q writer In the
Presbyterian When q camel drinks
1t drinks great deal Indeed. it
drinks for such a long time you really
would think it never meant to leave of.
The fact is that 1t Is not satisfying
its thirst, but is filing up it's cistern
as we'll One after another the cells
In its stomach are filed with the wa
ter, and as soon as each is quite full
it is tightly closed. Then, when Z few
hours later the animal becomes thirsty,
all that it has to do Is to open one
of the cells and allow the water to. flow
out Next day it opens one or two
more cells, and so 1t goes on day after
day until the whole supply is exhaust
ed In this curious way camel can
i've five or even six days without
drinking at all, and so Is able to travel
quite easily through the desert, where
the wells are often hundreds of miles
apart
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
Moral Twisted.

The telephone in a physicians once
rang madly the other day. relates Cur
1ent Opinion. and the following con
creation took place:
I'VE want the doctor. quickr'
who's sick at your houseY'
Everybody except me. I'd been
naughty, SO they wouldn't give me any
Of the nice mushrooms papa picked In
the woods."
pefIng sman quantity OF the CRY
powder over sheet Of clean paper. Il
then resembles pepper and only needs
few sharp breaths Of the manipula.
tor-just sufficient to make them roll
to cause each speck to ignite and ex-
plode. meantime giving OF long, thin
column Of dense purple smoke. II Q
barrelfuI Of nitrogen iodide could be
made 1t would have to be kept moist to
prevent danger. By comparison gun
powder is q mild. innocent, inoffensive
naterfaL-London Strand.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
Australian Pearls.

Pearls found on the coast Of Aus
ralia are of many shapes and colors.
Those under ten grains are sold by
the ounce, above that by the grain
Color has a deal to do with the value.
The white pearls go mostly to Europe
and the yellow ones to India. In Aus
tralia an ounce of good white pearls
will fetch up to $500, but sometimes
realizes only a fifth Of that amount.
The yellow pearls may be rated on an
average at about half tho value OF the
white ones. The seed pearls used for
cheap jewelry can be had for 50 per
ounce and discolOred pearls for Is. I'd,
but if the discoloration is peculiar the
value is sometimes enhanced For the
low class of seed pearls there is con-
slant demand among oriental physF
clans and apothecaries, who grind
them into a powder and administer IL
to patients as cure for many ills.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
Eallino Bodiaa

Men from the Michigan College Of
Mines made some interesting expert
ments with falling bodies in the deep
vertical shaft Of copper mine at Cal.
umet. which, says Machinery, has three
OF the deepest shafts In the world
The experimenters tried to drop into
a box Of clay 1920 feet below two
metal balls two inches in diameter, one
from the center of shaft nine feet
wide and thirty feet long and one from
the southwest corner of It Neither OF
the balls reached the box of clay. One
was never found; the other, probably
the one dropped from the center, was
found lodged in the dmbers In the east
side of the shaft, 800 feet from the sur.
face. In fact. bodies dropped into the
shaft invariably lodged in the east
wall, because the earth rotates on It's
axis from west to east II load OF
ore were spilled into the shaft most OF
1t would cling to the side of the shaft
or land on the levels to the east
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
HE GUARDED LARGE AMOUNT
Man Who Carried Fortune Across Con.
tineRt In Suit Cases, Dies In
San Francisco.

With the death at the Alameda coun.
ty inflrmary of William Frederick Mar
shall. sixty-f1v years of age, said to
be relative Of John Marshall, the dis.
coverer Of gold in California, there
was brought to close the life of a
man who once carried 100000 In
bonds across the continent In suit
cases.
Marshall, who for the past ten years
had resided with Mrs. Mary c. Bow.
ers, 1853 Eighth street, was commits.
stoned by T. G. Crothers and R. D
Mitchell, the executors of the James @
Fair estate in California, In 1897, to
bring the $4,000, 900 in bonds from New
York to San Francisco. Wells Fargo
& Co. wanted SASH for the same serv-
Ice, and the executors decided to save
this amount.
Accordingly on October OF that
year Marshall left New York with the
bonds in three suitcases, heavily
armed, in a private drawing-room. He
delivered the bonds to the executors
In San Francisco without mishap on
October 10. En- route the train was
held up and the passengers robbed Of
personal belongings in Utah by a gang
Of highwaymen, who fortunately over.
looked the three suitcases.-San Fran.
cisco Chronicle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06


J 0loQd9At n hfA Mxbstsf ~ 6dA
oms ID death. He took leave Of h
household one BY one. addressing y
sach fitting words of consolation. he
wanted t. know the gradual steps to-
sward dissolution and calmly discussed
them With mis- physician. At one dme.
weakened from a partial stupor which
preceded death. he heard repeated til
words Of the psalm which has smooth
a the death pillow az many a Christ
dan: Yea. though walk through the
valley Of the shadow Of death, l win
Tear no evil. for thou art with me; thy
rod and thy stat. they comfort me-"
The dying statesman exclaimed. "YeA.
thy rod-thy stan-but the fact. The
fact l want for he was not certain
whether thu words that had been 10
peated to hun were intended AZ an IN
umati0D that be was already In the
dark vale. Waking up again past
midnight aud conscious that he was
living. ne uttered the well known
words. II still i've" Later he said
something about poetry. and bis son
: peated one Of the verses Of Gray's
egy He heard 1t and smiled. In
d, early morning Webster's soul went
NJ with the tide.-RhodeS History OF
III United States"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
Tommy Atkins.

The use Of the name Tommy Atkins,
applying to the British soldiers, dates
back to the Indian mutiny. In 1857
when the rebellion broke out in Luck
now all the Europeans fed to the Res
idency. On their way they came upon
a private of the Thirty-second regiment
Duke Of CORVALLIS Light infantry
on sentry duty at an outpost They
urged him to make his escape with
them, but he would not do so and was
killed His name happened to be
Thomas Atkins, and so throughout the
mutiny campaign when a daring deed
was done the doer was said to be "a
regular Tommy Atkins "-Exchanse.