davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-20
To Prepare SWeetbreads.
Baked Sweetbreads.


TAKE one pound of sweetbreads, two
tablespoonfuls of fat, salt and
pepper. Soak the sweetbreads in cold
water for fifteen minutes to extract the
blood. Remove the pipes and mem
brane, parboil in salted water, and
drain. Put them in a baking dish and
pour over them the fat which has been
heated. Bake until brown and serve
with tomato sauce.
Boiled Sweetbreads.
One pound of sweetbreads, one pint
of boiling water, half teaspoonful of
salt and one tablespoonful of vinegar
or lemon juice. Soak the sweetbreads
in cold water for fifteen minutes, and
after removing the pipes and mem
branes cook the residue in boiling
water to which the lemon juice or
vinegar and salt have been added.
When s.ey are tender, plunge them
into cold water to harden, and cut or
break them into small pieces. and
serve in white sauce.
Steamed Sweetbreads.
One pair of sweetbreads, one table
spoonful of butter, a quarter of cup of
stock, salt and pepper. Put the sweet
breads into cold water and bring to a
boil Simmer for three minutes, then
put them into a basin of cold water to
make them firm. Trim away all gristle
and fat, but do not remove the skin.
Spread the butter on a plate, lay in the
sweetbreads, add the stock, salt and
pepper. Cover and steam for forty
minutes. Garnish with watercress and
serve with white sauce.
Broiled Sweetbreads.
One pound of sweetbreads and salt
and pepper. Parboil the sweetbreads
and split crosswise. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper and broil for five minutes
Serve with butter sauce.
Escalloped Sweetbreads and Brains.
Parboil calrs brains and sweetbreads
and throw them into cold water to
blanch. Then remove the skin and
membranes and chop them together.
Add nearly half n cup Of rich milk,
three hard boiled eggs. chopped; salt
and pepper to taste, a tablespoonful of
butter. stir together and put in rame-
kins Cover the top with cracker
crumbs and grated cheese and bake In
the oven until brown. Serve in the
ramekins.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Cream Of Cucumber Soup.

HHHREE cups Of peeled cucumbers
cut in small pieces. Parboil for
. ten minutes drain and add them
u four cups Of chicken stock in which
there is slice Of onion. Cook until
soft, rub through a sieve, add one
fourth cup OF -four and butter rubbed
together. salt and pepper to taste. Strain
and serve.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

way. These delightful Walter Hales
have taken US with them through the
delightful bits of scenic life on this
planet; have left the battlef1elds of
Dominion, giving us, with their true
journalistic spirit, a glimpse of Fred
erick, Md, with a true story of Bar
bara Fritchie infusing into the scene
the warlike spirit that is today in
every heart.
They also go to Gettysburg and find
their way into those parts of Virginia
which were once marked with blood
and passion and sudden death at
time when the air was filled with
cannon and shells, in the same world
old battle that has torn US asunder
again in this generation.
With the HaIes and Mrs. Price Post
leading the way in motor travel work.
other people are sending in all kinds
of experiences in unknown spots, of
little inns, of rare. good roads and of
places in which to see the sunrise
and the sunset. with pictures of peo-
pie met on the lanes and byways Of
this continent.
Oh, yes, were quite motor mad, both
as individuals and a nation. Those
of us who have usually gone to Eu-
rope in the summer are quite used
to that type of madness that spreads
from Moscow to the Lido, but in this
country the motor has been so much
a means of speedy transportation and
the pleasures of it so closely affiliated
with reckless. death-giving JOY rides.
and so much of our country is lacking
in good roads and in comfortable ho-
tells, that we have somehow associated
the actual joy of travelling by motor
with Europe, and not with the Unitet
States.
No one is more delighted over this
turn of affairs than the dressmaker.
These motor excursions have telescopeG
into each other since the last of May,
will reach their height in another
week, for September and October beck
on to the open as the summer never
can.
From Canada to Florida, the call
goes out for new kinds of coats and
hats and frocks that can be put into
dress suit cases and slowed away inte
motor spaces.
The subject of motor clothes wher-
ever broached among women is sure
TO create a discussion that is most ex-
citing. Each woman has a new idea as
to what kind of hat or veil to wear.
and each argues the glory and comfort
of her own coat and shoes which are
Evening star., 1916-08-20

twice daily. Then strain and bottle.
Keep on ice. Serve in wine glasses
over crushed ice.
y more modern and more quickly pre-
pared nectar is evolved as follows:
Dissolve two Jumps of sugar in the
juice of large lemon. add one glass
Of ice water Add half a small tea
spoonful of carbonate of soda. Pour
into a high glass and drink while ef-
fervescing.
Rosolis.
Another drink which is as delicate in
flavor as it's name suggests is roso1is.
and is prepared from the following
sirup: Boil together four pounds of loaf
sugar and three quarts of water to
the consistency of thin sirup, skimming
thoroughly from time to time while
cooking. Take from the fire and when
cooled to lukewarm and sufficient ex-
tract of roses 10 impart very decided
rose flavor. Filter through halr sieve
then add half pint of the 1quor
strained from a bottle OF maraschino
cherries. Serve over crushed Ice IN
wine glasses inbedded in ice.
Iced Coffee, Chocolate and Cocoa.
The person who is dependent, even
in the hottest weather, upon coffee or
chocolate viii find that. when served
III iHe lOEHl oL itcu Ni'H'N N''~' ~~>"
fy and stimulate without heating,
which is a point to be considered when
mercury is in the nineties.
For iced coffee, that made in the
usual way, then strained and cooled,
may be used, adding cream and sugar
at serving time, or cafe au lait-that
is strong clear coffee to which has
been added an equal quantity OF boiling
n,ilk-may be cooled and used. Serve
in tumblers half filled with crushed
ice and sweeten to taste.
For iced chocolate, prepare a sirup
as follows: To six tablespoonfuls OF
scraped chocolate add one quart OF
one quart of sugar and cook until
thin sirup is formed. When cold, favor
to taste with vanilla For serving, use
two or three tablespoonfuls of sirup
for each glass. Half fill with crushed
ice pour in the sirup. fill up with rich
milk, garnish with whipped cream and
serve.
A very acceptable substitute for the
chocolate drink can be made by dis
solving a large teaspoonful of cocoa
in q little hot milk. then turning this
over crushed ice and adding very rich
milk that is ice cold. Sweeten to
taste.
Frozen Peaches and Cream.
Peel and cut ripe. well favored
peaches into Iengthwise sections about
an eighth of an inch thick. Dredge
1
Evening star., 1916-08-20
4 SUMMER DINNER

4 SUMNER DINNER
Canrelope
Cream Of Cucumber Soup
Rsdishes Olives
Baked Fish
Potatoes Corn on the COB
Tomato Surprise
Fruit Ice Cream
Iced Coffee
Evening star., 1916-08-20

There seems to be no middle way be-
tween the tiny toques and the huge
c.sTtWheeis.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Frozen Peaches and Cream.

Peel and cut ripe. well favored
peaches into lengthwise sections about
an eighth of an inch thick. Dredge
them thoroughly with powdered sugar.
To each quart Of peaches add a pint
of cream and a pint of milk. Turn
the n5ixture into can or mold and
Evening star., 1916-08-20

n MERICANS have remained in
h\ America this summer and
A\ taken their pleasures in mo-
= S toring. There never has been
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Fresh Fruit Ice Cream.

Prepare fruit by sprinkling sugar
over IL, Let II stand one hour. press
through sieve and stir into ice cream
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16
NORTH ELM DALE

June l2.-E. M. Larson and Mamie
Olson went to Little Falls Thursday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Maslowski and
family visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs: Anton Symanietz Of Swan River
Sunday.
Anton Carlson, who has been visit
ing with friends and relatives at
Minneapolis, has returned home.
Miss Gladys Lundin of Upsala Wis
tied with her cousin, Miss Grace ia
cobson, few days last week.
E. M. Larson called on Albert Booth
of Two Rivers, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jacobson and
daughter Evyline and Miss Olga ia
cobson. went to Little Falls Monday
on business.
Miss Olga jacobson left for Moor
head to attend the summer school,
Monday.
Mrs. H. G. Larson and children, who
have been visiting at Warroad and
Blufton, has returned home. She Wis
tied with her mother at Warroad, and
with O. P. Jacobson and famil y at
Button. .-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16
ROOSEVELT UNDERG0ES
AN x-RAY Examination
Suffers Severe Coughing Spell When
He Goes to Pier to Meet Son and
Daughter.in-law.

New York, June IL. - Theodore
Roosevelt underwent an X-ray exami-
patton here for what he characterized
rs POSSIBLY slight breaking of the
muscles" around the rib which was
broken when he was thrown from a
horse May "a, 1915.
Fears that the former president had
Duffered heart attack were allayed
when he received several newspaper
correspondents. Colonel Roosevelt ex.
planned that he contracted a severe
cold while returning several months
pgo from the West Indies, and that at
Intervals he had been subjected to
coughing spells. One of these occur,
Ted when he and Mrs. Roosevelt, &C.
fompanied by their son-in-law and
laughter, DR.. and Mrs. Richard Derby.
notored to pier to meet Kermit
Roosevelt and wife, who returned from
South America. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16
HURRY UP PROGRAM IS
OPPOSED BY DEMOCRATS

st. Louis, Mo-, June Is. - When
the full committee on rules meet to-
day, Chairman Glasgow will eudeavor
to have adopted hurry up program
Tor the convention. He wants nomin.
atoms to be made tonight or not later
than Friday morning. Convention
managers did not think the program
to make nominations Friday night
would be changed.
When Senator Stone, chairman of
the resolutions committee heard that
a move was on foot to close proceed
tngs quickly he remarked that the res
buttons subcommittee which is draft
Ing the platform would be busy all
Thursday. National Chairman Nc.
Combs said that the convention was
under moral obligation to continue un-
til Friday night and that the original
plan to have the nominations made
81. that time would undoubtedly DO
followed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16
PLANK ARRA|GNS ALIENS ACTS
CONDEMNS ALLIANCES THAT EN-.
6ARRAss GOVERNMENT,
Scores Any Party Which Modifies Ito
Policy For Fear Of Political
Consequences.

Washington, June IL. - President
Wilson has approved the plank on
Americanism for the Democratic ma
tional platform which arraigns indivi.
duals or alliances seeking to embar.
rass the government in negotiations
with foreign nations and condemns any
political party which modifies it's pol.
icy for fear of political consequences.
Tentative Form for Wording.
One tentative form for the wording
Of the Presidents plank follows:
attention is called to certain or.
CARNATIONS which have been attempt.
ing to influence the course of
American lives and policies in the in.
terest of foreign powers. Such or
CARNATIONS are condemned and any
political party which seeks to take ad-
vantage of such influences is denounc.
ed"
This would be followed by a dec.
laration to make it clear that the plank
Is in no way to be taken as a reflec-
ton upon the great body of naturalized
citizens, irrespective of their race or
origin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16

Everybody believing in preserving
the Integrity and the non-partisanship
OF the supreme court of Minnesota
should vote for Justice Albert Schaller
at the primary. But one vote can be
cast in the judicial primary, and that
vote should go to Justice Schaller. He
has justified the wisdom Of his selec-
ton by Governor Hammond, is respect
ed by his associates on the bench and
bv all who practice before the court.
There is no good reason why he should
not remain a member of the court, and
the attempt to juggle with this import
ant office and make it the football of
politics should be rebuked by the
choice Of Justice Schaller. For twenty
years the justice was member Of the
state senate, including a period when
there were episodes which reflected no
credit on the state, but when Albert
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16
PIKE CREEK

June 14.-Mr. and Mrs. S. Wielinski
visited Monday with friends and rel
atives in Flensburg.
Miss Cecylia Wiatrowski of Sobieski
was a guest Of Miss Clara Krause on
Monday. ~,%-
Mr.: and Mrs. J. DIX and daughter
Phyllis spent Tuesday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Krause.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Copa visited Mon
day at the home of B. Ringwelski.
Miss Mary Wiczek is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. A. Knopik in Minnea-
polls.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tuzinski spent last
Monday with her parents in Flensburg..
Mrs. Mr.. Wiczek called Monday on:
her brother, A. Krause, who is ill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16

The new president Of the st. Cloud
normal school is an Illinois man, with
out doubt able and well fitted for the
place. It is no secret that many of
the alumni would have been glad to
see Miss Isabel Lawrence, for so many
years a vital factor in the develop
ment Of the school, placed at it's head.
The task Of selecting worthy suces-
sor to Waite A. Shoemaker was by no
means easy. President Brown will find
a great school and great opportunity.
From all accounts, there is every in
dication that the selection was good
one.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16

Senator Nathan Bryan of Florida
has been defeated for reelection, the
successful opponent being the present
governor Of Florida, who won in a co1A(
test which was disgrace to the state,
since it was conducted on an issue of
religious intolerance. Senator Bryan
was courageous and brave. He dared
to point out that reli gious freedom
was an essential part of American lib.
erty, and that no man should be pro.
scribed on account or his belief. For
this he has been punished. There are
not lacking evidences of this sort of
intolerance in our own state, but it is
to be hoped that it will never reach a
situation like that of Florida. AS a
rule, agitations of this kind come and
go, and fortunately do not last long
when brought up against the sense Of
fair play of the American citizen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16
DECLARES DlsLoYALTY ACTIVE
IN UNITED STATES MUST Be
CRUSHED - PROCEEDS e.
FROM MINORITY.
NATION FACES GREATEST
TEST SINCE CIVIL WAR
Flag Day Speech Sounds Keynote Of
One Of Foremost Issues in Coming
Observation-Disclosures Says Hy-
phenates Must Be Taught 10y.
atty to Flag Is First Test.

Washington, June ia charge
that foreign born citizens of the Unit
ed States are trying to levy political
blackmail and trying to undermine the
influence of the national government.
was made by President Wilson in q
Flag day address here.
His assertion sounded the keynote
Of one of the foremost issues on which
he will go before the country for re-
election, and touched upon platform
declaration which will be submitted BY
the administration to the St. Louis
convention.
Would Crush DisloyaIty.
The President spoke before crowd
pf thousands, gathered at the foot of
Washington monument, after he had
reviewed for five hours a great pre-
paredness parade, at the head of
which he himself had marched down
pennsylvania avenue. He declared
that not since the Civil war had it.
been tested as it now is being tested,
whether the Stars and Stripes stood
Tor any one united purpose. :,
There is disloyalty active in the
United States and it must be absolute
~ crushed declared the President.
speaking emphatically. 1T proceeds
from minority, a very small minor.
Ity, but a very active and subtle min
prity.
Try to Levy Political Blackmatl. ,,
1T works underground but it also
shows it's ugly head where we can
Zee it, and there are those at this mo-
ment who are trying to levy a species
Of political blackmail, saying do what
We wish in the interest of foreign SEN
nment or we will wreak our vengeance
1T the polls That is the sort of thing
against which the American nation
will turn with might and triumph of
sentiment which will teach these gen.
tlemen once for all that loyalty to this
dag is the first test Of tolerance in the
United States $500 -
Challenge to Foreign-6orn.
The Presidents words were taken
rs an open challenge to foreign-born'
Americans, who, he had learned, are
opposing him for reelection. officials
flose to him said he was outlining his
stand on what he had determined to-
make predominant issue in his CAM
paign.
While the Democratic convention
was being opened at St. Louis, Mr..
Wilson devoted the entire day to the
Flag day and preparedness demonstra~
lion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16

Rev. Shutter of Minneapolis is again
worrying over what the hyphenated
Americans, as they are pleasantly call.
ed by the gentlemen who are the orig.
inal and only real patriots, will do fol-
their adopted country. There is no
occasion for worry. Most of the sol.
der boys who have died down in Mex
leo were "hyphenated' and we sup
pose even a expounder Of the gospel OF
pose even an expounder Of the gospel
Of the sword could scarcely do more fol-
it On the battlefield.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16

Bemidji Pioneer: Political conven-
lions originated in 1896, when "cau-
cuses'' were held in various states to
select officials and candidates. The
first state nominating convention Of
regular form was called in New York
in 1924. The first real political con-
vention was held in Philadelphia in
1880 by the anti-Masonic party. Ex-
actly a. year later, to the day., Sep
TENDER 20, the "National Republican,
party met in convention at Baltimore
and nominated Henry Clay. b
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16

Weekly Valley Herald: And now
Kellogg has declined to meet Charley
Lindbergh in joint debate. We ex-
pected that. Those who know Kel-
logg's record never expected him to
get into debate with any man in pub
lie life, much less Lindbergh, who
has been in Washington for years and
knows the ms and outs. It seems pos
sible that Charley might come out and
make issue Of that so-called trust bust
ing record, and that's exactly what
Kellogg fights shy of.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16

]. F. jacobson, who is supposed to
be reformer, and who did succeed,
with the help Of populists and demo-
Gratis to whom he was always unwilling
to give credit, in getting some desired
legislation, jumped On Eberharr for
not voting for Congdon for national
committeeman. AS a matter of fact.
that was courageous thing for Eber-
hart to do, since it is we'll known what
Congdon represents, and the power of
the steel strust is great. What expla-
nation has reformer jacobson to make
to the progressive element of his par
ty9 That's the important thing. The
selection Of Congdon, however, reveals
what a grip certain elements have on
the republican party of the state. The
stalwarts are in the saddle with ven
geance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16
q. o. p. to Name HiIIes' Successor

g. O. p. to Name HiIies' Successor.
New York, June 15.-Charles Hilles&
successor as chairman of the Repub,
Iican national committee will be Set
lied, in all likelihood, at a confer,
once here next Monday between Chas.
p. Hughes, the presidential nominee;
w. Murray Crane of Massachusetts.
chairman of the subcommittee on or.
gan1zation, and as many of the other
Deven members of the subcommittee
as can be present.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16
. 3
BRYAN HAS ONE PLANK, IT,. ~.
Z AND THAT Is WILSON'S

st. Louie, June 15.-WhiIe the :
resolutions committee was In see-
sion, Samuel A. King, Of Utah,
arose and made this statement:
~ called on William J. Bryan
and asked If he would submit anv
pianks. He replied:
"f have no pIanks to offer but
ono, and that Is the Presidents.
Determine what he wants and his
plank will be mine. expect to do
before the people In his behalf on
your report"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16
/ KING FOR a I, J y, 81 +.


is known throughout the length and
breadth Of the state as a capable and
thorough, tireless worker for all that
is for the betterment Of the common
people. Born in Minnesota, he is a
gem in the flag Of the state he loves
and a patriot for her advance in pro-
gress as one of the high states Of the
Union. Born in day when Gopher
pioneers were not in the class of
wealth, our subject was of necessity
brought up with that class of people
who know what hardship is, and to
this day, he, and his good, loveable,
motherly wife, are not only the first
to make first base, but they 60 all the
way around in case of a single case Of
sickness, or death, or disaster, or where
poverty's demon has stuck his fangs
in the neighborhood-1et us not whis-
per it, they know what it is, fellow
citizens, and there is something the
matter with a voter who does not want
this kind Of man for state governor.
And yet, with adversely Of the hard
est kind to buck, the steel and ginger
was in the boy Cyrus, and with a de-
termined studious grind, and much
hard manual labor, he got through
high school, and similarly earned his
way at the University, obtaining his di-
ploma as lawyer. Today, Cyrus King
is not man of means, and he does not
aspire to ever be wealthy. But in
friends and glory he has wealth, and
as far as fortunte has favored, he
stands. today as king with his fellow
men.
We repeat, should the state elect
King, no governor she ever had could
be better.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16

There are more assertions from the
American army than from any other
it is stated. Among the reasons given
are the fixed line between officers and
men, the requirement of implicit ODE.
dience, and the spirit of caste, also
the fact that the officer has the right
to resign, but not the private. It is a
sacrifice, in a democracy, for man to
serve where there is no. democracy OF
equality. This must always be irk.
some to an American citizen. The
French army, which certainly has won
the admiration of friend and foe, is
distinguished for the spirit of conrad.
ship existing among officers and men
IT we are to have a larger army in
this country, it must be democratized
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16

Litchfeld independents: The Willmar
Tribune says F. B. Kellogg's speech
at that place fell rather fiat. He talk
ed most on preparedness, and this ism It
popular with the rank and file voter.
They figure they are taxed heavily
enough as it is, without doubling or
quadrupling our military and naval es-
Establishments.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16

A southern judge says: "The North
American Indians before going into
battle used to engage in war dance.
These dances would sometimes last for
several days and the object of them
was to get the warriors worked up to
state Of frenzy, so they would be be-
reft Of all fear-and reason-thus
making better warriors of them. The
United States is engaged in such
dances, brought up to date, and called
Preparedness Parades.''