davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10
Eass a Ia Suisse.

Eaas q 10 Suisse.
N IATERIALS.-Four eggs. one cup
N full cream or rich milk, four
pieces toast, salt, pepper, one
half cupful grated cheese, butter for
spreading.
Utensils. - Frying pan, measuring
cup, saucer, skinner.
Directions.-Drop eggs in hot cream
and poach; remove eggs and place each
OH a piece of buttered toast Pour
cream over all, sprinkle top with graf
ed cheese and set in a hot oven long
enough to melt the cheese, but not to
overlook the eggs.
swsetbread Loaf.
MaterIals.-One loaf stale bread, one
set of sweetbreads, olive oil, one-half
cupful; egg and crumbs for deep fat
frying.
Utensils.-Shallow pan for sauteing
bread, kettle for deep fat frying.
Drections.-Parboil sweetbreads as
usual. Egg and crumb for deep fat
frying. after cutting the sweetbreads
in one and one-half inch cubes. Cut
bread to make case or basket by re-
moving crust from the bread and cut
ting slice from the top for cover,
cutting out center, leaving the sides one
half inch thick; brush over the cover
and sides with butter and brown or
saute in olive oil. Use uncooked maca-
roni sticks to hold the cover open.
Potato Pancakes.
Materials.-Fiye good sized potatoes,
two eggs. two teaspoonfuls salt.
Utensils. bowl. beater. grid
die, pancake turner.
Directions.-Grate potatoes into pan
Of cold water. Drain. pressing out all
water. To pulp add beaten eggs and
salt. Fry to crisp brown on griddle
like pancakes.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10

M ARkET green corn has present.
N ed distinct problem in cook
cry, which has been solved of
late years by starting it to cook in
cold water instead Of boiling and in
the innermost Of the husks. This alone
is a reason why the husks should be
left on until they are prepared for
cooking IL there was not more i'm
portant one. Like peas from the pod,
the less the hand touches the corn be-
fore it is cooked the better. 1t is bet
ter to shell peas in such a manner that
they will not require picking over or
washing, as they will If shelled on to
the dirty pods.
A good method for boiling corn has
been the following: Take OF all but
the inner husks. turn these back and
remove the silk with freshly washed
hands. washed after removing the out
er husks. Turn the husks back and
tie them IL loose. as they need not be
If stripped down just to where the silk
starts. and put to cook in cold water
with little salt. You may add ta-
blespoonful Of sugar to half q dozen
ears of corn. but II In good condition
this is not needed. Let water come to
boil. cover kettle and lower gas flame.
and when 1t has boiled ten minutes
take up corn, remove husks and serve.
Mrs. Telford two years ago described
this method as "boiled corn in perfec-
ton" as follows: mot every one knows
how to boil corn properly. Most cooks
overdo. the matter. Contrary to the
usual practice, corn should be put on
to cook in cold water, not hot. Strip
OF the outside husks Of fresh, tender
corn. turn back the soft inner husks
and rub of every bit Of silk. If there
are imperfections in the kernels cut
them out. then turn back the inner
husks and tie in place with one of the
outside covers. Place in q rather broad
bottomed kettle. cover with clean out
side husks and pour on cold water
enough to just reach the top Of the
corn. Cover and set over quick fre.
Watch closely, and when the water
reaches the boiling point cook exactly
five minutes longer. Lift the kettle
from the fire, take out the ears and
serve at once.
Even If you do not wish to cook In
the husks (they give the real corn na-
vor that cannot be duplicated in any
other way cook your corn In cold wa
ter. Where milk is plentiful q delight
R,,S xvn,v e <o nnnl, <ho nos,,, g., NuNHA
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10

MACHINERY, If IN need Of
Q pillow, drill. harrow, harrow
cart corn-planter, cultivator. wa
gon, buggy or any other farm
machinery, 60 to the Mandan
Merchants Co. All machinery
guaranreed.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10

One Of the most remarkable spurts
in the baseball world is that Of the
Brooklyn National league club. Brook
lyn now is pennant contender, be-
ing very high up among the leaders,
and IL it can keep up the gait Will
bert Robinson, manager Of the team,
will have accomplished what no other
manager for years has done-made
Brooklyn winning team. Robinson
was a member Of the old Baltimore
Orioles and recently aided in develop
ing the Giants pitchers. "Get the ball
players-go out and grab the boys who
can hit twice their weight, field the old
pill and scatter pep all over the ball
lot-that's my idea Of managers job.
The rest of it will come as matter of
course" This is the way Robinson
tells Of his. work with the Brooklyn
club.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10

inches, which leaves an opening foF
the hen to enter the nest from BE-
peath the table.
{ Over each nest door 10 cut through
the top Of the table and hinged in
place, thus making It convenient to
gather the eggs without pulling out
the box. The advantages Of such an
arrangement are: The eggs can be
gathered without STOPPING, the nests
are dark, no door space is utilized. the
food and drinking water are kept clean
,the nests can be taken ont and cleaned
with little trouble. Correspondent Of
Farm and Home.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10
Feed Table For Poultry.

use in my henhouse table or plat
form on which the drinking vessels
and the food and other hoppers are
placed. This table is in the middle Of
the house and is two and one-half
feet high. Both sides Of 1t are fitted
with nest boxes that can be pulled out
and closed. The boxes are foot
square and ten inches deep. The back
part Of the box is boarded up three
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10

.It Win Stick to you always. Of eourss
lt will, because It's 0asol 2gealbel plas1er
made 70 stick ON until II drives out the pain
Of Neuralgia, Lumbago. Rheumatism. eto.
Yard rolls 31.O0; regular size 25c.s AZ IN
druggists OF direct BY mail from
Davis LaWTeace Co., New TEX.
Sample sise mailed % gequeef. e. stanpa
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10
Rad. Let Out Star Club.

Within the past six years there have
been enough star players cut loose by
Cincinnati to form a wonderful team
on paper IL all Of them were hooked
up on one team. 1t has let out Out
felders Bescher, Paskert, Moran, Do
Ian, Becker, Hinohman and Knisely;
Infielders Egan, Phelan, Lobert, Hob
litzel, Grant, Niehoff and Higgins:
Catchers Mclean, Doom and Gonzales
and Pitchers Ragon, Vaughn, Cheney,
Humphries, Doak, McQuillan, Adams
and FrOmme.
Look that list over and figure out for
yourself just what powerful machine
1t would be.
Four managers have had their hands
in the shifting about Of these players.
and pilots seem to change as fast as
the players ut Cincinnati. After Grif-
fith had secured three year contract
O'Day aud Tinker were released quick
". Now HerzOg Is in charge.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10
Sens In Verse

THE DIAMOND DRILL MAN.
HEs cut as clean AZ . new made coin
Al Az he stands in the murk. half
dressed;
Hes broad of shoulder and lean Of loin-
That's him at the tunnels breast
He battles against the solid rock,
Down there where it's damp and chill:
He's born Of the Ne'erquit fighting stock
10 Jim Of the diamond drill
IF there's ever . vein that's gone and
L pinched.
Or dipped to an unknown plane,
Just send for Jim and the rest IL cinch-
The lead shall bs caught again:
For the rocks they whisper strange things
to Jim
In the heart Of the tunneled hill,
And there's never q secret withheld from
him
From Jim of the diamond drill.
THE rest Of the shift ait through the
Like specters in vaulted grave;
The roar Of tho blast sweeps through the
tomb
On q sulphur perfumed wave;
And the gold goes out unto mint and
mart,
xHS treasure 1OT WHICH uleu MIL,
Because In the mountains granite heart
Tolls Jim Of the diamond drill
Arthur Chapman.
DEFEAT.
MO ono 10 beat till he quits.
~ No one is through till he stops,
No matter how hard failure hits,
No matter how often he drops,
A. fellows not down till he lies
In the dust and refuses to rise.
E,ATE can slam him and bang him
- around,
And batter his frame till he's sore,
But she never can say that he's downed
While he bobs up serenely for more.
A fellows not dead till he dies,
Nor beaten till no longer he tries.
Detroit Free Press.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10

For sale-The Waahburn 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, Waalburn, N. D.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10
RAIN AND TEARS.

FATHER, the rain you send us 10 %
clean
And sweet and cool; the dust that
i hid the green
OF grass and tree = washed away
and then
The world seems glowing clean and bright
Father, tho tears you send us are 20 sad.
But maybe from our hearts they wash
away
The evil that had hidden all our glad.
The old, obscuring darkness Of our clay.
Father. the storms you send W are q
fierce.
But In the clearing sunlight after them
We see the shafts Of beauty. how they
pierce
The gloom and turn each cloud diadem.
Father. the griefs you send vi are %
sharp.
And yet they leave US. after all. 90 bright.
That through us sings the music Of q
Struck by some hand Of glory In the light.
Wash US with rain or wash us with these
tears,
It seems the same conclusion Of the years
That all which comes in Judgment on Us
A clean refreshment Of the impartial skies
Baltimore Sun.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10
r.bsr to Try For Half Mile.

Taber to Try For Halt Mile.
Norman s. Taber Of the Boston Ath-
letic association, who recently set a
new worlds record of 4 minutes II 3-5
seconds for the mile run, has gone to
San Francisco in order to become fully
acclimated for the Panama-Pacific ex-
position games in August. He was &C.
companied by his trainer, Edward
O'Connor of Worcester. Friends Of
Taber state that the champion will
make an effort while ON the coast to
shatter the half mile record Of min
ute 621a seconds. held by ]. e. Mere
ilith of the University of Pennsylvania.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10
Anether Californian 10 Fore.

Another Californian to foro.
California, producer Of champion
high jumpers and tennis players. seems
to have another world beating leaper
in prospect. Recently Ira Jacobs. a
young schoolboy at Wilmerding high
school, in San Francisco, leaped over
six feet with ease. As he Is an all
around athlete and he has never spe-
cialized in high jumping, 1t looks a.
though he will eventually equal the
remarkable records set by HORNE and
Beeson, both Californians. the great
est high Jumpers that ever lived.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10
Grimth's selection.

The American league race is as
..open as the Panama canal" accord
Ing to Clark Grifith, washington man
nger. He thinks the Senators (said
modestly), the Tigers or the. White sox
will win the dag.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10

THE INCOMPLETE GARDENER.
A GARDEN isn't hard to make.
"A You get yourself hoe and rake.
And then read books until at last
The time to plant the stun 10 past.
-Washington Star.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10
|U75SfXffEHEN|
@paCUPBOARD
A WELL BALANCED MENU.

THuRspAY-BREAKrAsT.
Cantaloupe.
E1gD q L. Suisse. Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
sweetbread Loaf. Tartar Sauce.
Potato Pancakes.
Orange Cream Sponge.
DINNER.
Cold Roast Lamb. Family Style.
With Curry sauce.
German Fried Potatoes.
Fresh Cherry Pie q IL Mode.
The Washburn leader., 1915-09-10
M<,.d<~
y1eSINfTSHEN
TO BOIL CORN.

n AKKET green corn has present
M ed a distinct problem in cook
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14

Advertising Rates on Application.
Entered as second-cIass mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14
AMERICAN POETS.

James whitcomb Riley judged by literary standards
is not a great poet He certainly doesn't belong with
the world poets" Critics will put him in the first
ank of the American singers, and perhaps not even in
the second And yet he is honored by the American
people today than any other Of poets living or dead
And Of the gained such ungrudging recog
milton during their lives shown him only last
week on the occasion Of his fftyninth birthday.
Foreign readers hardly know Rleys Most
Americans of cultivated literary taste however they may
like his poetry refuse to compare with that OF our cider
galaxy of bards Bryant Lowell, Poe, Longfellow and
Whitman OF these it generally recognized today that
two stand ncomparably above the res-Poe in the tech
nical perfection of his verse and Whitman in bisness
and power of inspiration Even among later poets
there are that commonly placed before Riley
particularly Eugene Field who had so much in
with him
But somehow Riley has hold of the people Of the
average people of the average reader the
reader in a way the Others whatever their kenius,
have not. And the perhaps is that of all our
writer's worthy of being called poets he is the least liter
ary" His language and his inspiration not taken
from books He is more simple natural and than
even Robert Burns for he tries to be anybody but
himself or to depict any emotions that he doesn't know
and in his heart portray any characters
with whom he is not intimately acquainted
Riley is essentially Indiana intensely Hoosier. His
lomely verse is Hoosierdom turned into rhyme and
meter And and sincere is it that even though
the poet great" and though people OF other
sections profess dislike the Hoosier dialect The
Hoosier type" they are stiI led in spite prejudice
and academic training to love Riley and his writings.
Human is so much the at bottom that any
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14

Business Office Phone No. SO.
Branch Connecting all Departments.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14
ANOTHER STEEL TRUST.

The United States attorney general is doing well to
keep an eye the steel merger The operations
in connection with the organization of rival to the
present steel trust with the Midvae steel Company
nucleus may be perfectly legitimate but time when
speculation so rife any venture viii bear watch
ing It under conditions very much the that
the United States Steel Corporation ormed-active
industries gut of money and frenzy of speculation.
Ii would be unfortunate if the present industry
craze should result in the formation another such
trust.
It should be remembered that the steel Trust though
good behavior from the federal only last
June was about half watered stock to begin with The
gradual creation OF real value out of those hundreds
millions of dollars worth of doesn't alter the fact
hat the big trust stn handicapped by it's aqueous
rign, and that the public stn pays and viii long con
nue pay, higher prices all products than #
would if the obliged to earn dividends OF
inflated capital
The Mdvale merger the face of it, bears less evi
lence of such wholesale imitation though the stocks o
he subsidiary companies have been run up to a valu,
I hat may prove fictitious.
II is uncertain how far the merging process is to go
It would be calamity for the country if the uus
should proceed absorb all or nearly all of the big in
| dependent steel Such move can hardly b.
permitted by the government It would probably be re
yarded prma face evidence of attempt to throttl
competition AS the New York World points out In
United States Steel Corporation has been tolerated b,
cause it has never controlled much more than hair tn
latons steel industry. and its percentage has bee
drinking rather than increasing. If the independent
houd combine it might the end of freedor
| md competition in this great industry. When ther
only two giant corporations left in the field II Voul
1e too easy for them to divide tine countrys iron an
teel business between them by "genuomen's agre
| nents".
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14
GIRLS
ARE DISCUSSED
BY ASSOCIATION
Interesting Report Is Delivered
BY President Of WOmen'S As
ISOLATION Connected With the
American Prison Association.

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 13.-Delin
ouent girls are products of heredity
and environment and majority Oh
them can be reclaimed for society ac'
ccrding TO q report which kenosha
Sessions. president of the women's
association of the American Prison
Association made today TO the con
vention of the parent body in this
CITY. President Sessions, who Is SUI
Borintendeut of the Indiana Girls
school at indianapolis, said i'm part
with very Few exceptions we find
|the delinquent girl comes Of either
markedly vicious and immoral parents
+ or Of generations of improvident, un-
|Duruoseful people, who feel that they
have done well when they have Kept
the wolf from the door and have KEPT
out of the hands of the police; people
who feel that the sacred duties of
ratherhocd and motherhood have been
fully met when they have provided
food and raiment for their children
during the first twelve or fourteen
years of their lives. The fathers are
often drunken and grossly immoral
many times the mothers are equally
as bad. In goodly per cent OF the
cases where the mothers are not bad
lthey are weak in Will power, helpless
lin discipline, the kind of mothers
whose children soon override Jher
feeble desire for them to do right.
This is the type of intact home
from which our girls come. The Inc
tact home. however, is by no means
in the majority. In a large per cent
of the cases the domestic relations
are disturbed. The father and mother
are both dead. or one is dead with the
consequent step-parent with whom
the girl does not agree or the parents
are separated with one or both re-
married, and, as a consequence the
girl may have anywhere from none tl
four parents, all either vicious or In
, efficient"
, Mentally, the report said, at least
/ so per cent of the girls received at tho
indianapolis institution are markedly
sub-normal" and unable to pass be
, yond the fourth grade, although KEEP
in school indefinitely Temperament
J ally the girls were declared to be any
thing but stolid They are indus
trious, willing, kind generous, loving
longing for love and praise fun o
D kindly affection for which there ha
been no Wholesome outlet" the repor
stated. AT 12 or IA years Of age girl
! Of this stamp, bred in the environment
noted, were declared easy prey TO
p that rayenous beast known as 50
! ciety.'
q Organized society should have tai
+ en- some note of these girls earlier
4 when they We're babes in their mott
ers' arms" said Mrs. Sessions 'Wha
i splendid opportunity for some goo
Z woman with intelligence, poise am
9 dignity 10 come into the life of lh
.e unframed, unpurposeful mother an
Is TO teach her the beauty Of womanhoo
the tremendous responsibility an
wonderful sacredness Of motherhood
The problem of the girls who an
too poorly balanced to grasp the idea
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14

protection of the state as long as they
live, or at any rate during the child
bearing period"
These places, it was pointed out
could be made sell-supporting through
the work of the inmates
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14

OF the Trainings but who must be turn
ed out of the school when they be
come of age was then considered II
was suggested that for such girls in.
dependent institutions should be es-
tabliFhed where they win have tie
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14

aThere is such thing as being TOO proud to fight
said President Wilson on certain memorable occasion
There is also such thing as being TOO tired TO hghl
And il seems be Germanys policy to reduce as 10 tho
requisite state Of uredness By protracng The submarine
,ontuyersy through lnteminabie exchange OF dipo
latic notes.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14

The German opposition to the big Allied credit loar
would have been far effective if the German wai
bonds hadn't been publicly advertised in New York while
the Allied loan was been negotiated
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14

II anybody is disposed blame King Constantine for
inconsistent conduct just consider what you would
o if you neutral Dane trying to govern nation
wildly proAlly Greeks and the time get along
eaceably with a German wife born Hohenzollera
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14

the way statesmen are falling into line for wom-
n suffrage infer that statesmen either UNI
xpecedly chyaluc or Unexpectedly gifted in reading
he feminist handwriting on The wall.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14

Judging from the sliding the Culebra Cut has been do
lg since they chrsened it the Gailard, they ought TO
ave named il Kelly
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14

A scientist says that kisses dangerous ate
erms If kissing is as safe that what's the use?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-14

ITO be contlnued>
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-20

cheap little Beaver car would not
stand In front of the Wiles' door.
1t did not. A good car brought Mrs
Wiles home the very next day.
Mrs. Ned Warner had been made tire.
mendously thoughtful by the affairs Of
the little Wiles family. There was
something wrong in the custom which
made this condition possible. What
was it2 The position of donor and
recipient. Neithet the man nor tho
woman was really to blame. 1t was
custom And June knew what Mrs.
Wlles would not admit to herself, If
she suspected it. that the man was be-
ing constantly wheedled beyond his
means.
Mrs. Wiles affected even to herself
that his constant resistance toward ex-
pendlture was the normal attitude of
man toward the domestic spending
of money. 1t was the woman's husl-
ness to get all she could and the mans
to resist
The crash came sooner than June had
expected. On the next evening after
the limousine had come home there
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-20

knuckless With q parting gasp he
dropped or backward.
Where was June while so many peo-
pie were SO busy about herr In
horse cab, with Marie and the clothes,
far down near the East river, where,
in full sight of all the barges and all
the grimy shipping, they found slice
Of q house, so narrow that 1t should
have had n weathervane to keep 1t
headed into the wind. 1t was three
stories high and blackened with age,
but there were geranlums and a cheer
full light In the downstairs front win
dows. This was where the elevator
boys mother lived, and 1t was as clean
inside as 1t was grimy out. She had q
floor to let, furnished, two rooms and
a real bath. tin and considerably dent.
ed, but kept fresh painted in spotless
white.
You say you want It quiet" said
she, "and my son Sammy sent you
heref Well, my husband, before ho
died, was the most popular policeman
on the force, and the whole depart.
ment. darlin'. is your friends"