davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
Expert on Domestic Economy
Explains Wise and Proper
Use of Various Gas Burners

and an occasional use of the frying
pan. our large burner should be
ignored.
Burners Classified.
For the medium burners, I di-
vide the kinds Of cooking into six
classes:
Cooking of most vegetables.
"2-Steaming. either with patent
cooker or plain steamer.
"3-Initial boiling Of meat.
cereals, either with double
boiler or saucepans.
"5-Sauces and gravies with stock
or milk.
"6-Canning and preserving fruit
Referring 10 Class no. l, / have
already mentioned the use OF boil
ing water, and we do this for several
reasons. 70 retain food value and
davOr. 10 keep the color in our green
vegetables. and to make our starchy
vegetables more delicate and mealy.
Too rapid boiling increases evapora-
ton. but saves no time in cooking;
it is really quite sufficient that wa
ter boils all the time. and this we
can manage with medium burner.
For steaming brown bread, pudding
and fruit cakes. we can secure suffi-
cient steam from ordinary burners,
providing the utensils used have a
tightly fitting cover. 1t is advisable
to cover the individual mOlds or
pans to prevent the steam from
making the top soggy, and, if no
lids are available. CREASED paper
may be tied on the top with good
effect. Fruit cake in this way can
be thoroughly cooked with no risk
of scorching, and later transferred
10 slow oven to dry out slightly.
In class 8, 1 mention the first
boiling Of meat which should be
done rather quickly for about 10
minutes, so that the juices are not
drawn off into the water. After the
surface is slightly hardened, we
transfer the kettle 10 the simmer
ing burner 10 complete the work of
softening the fiber. The amount of
tain the high temperature during
the entire cooking would tougher
the particles and ruin the flavor. If
cooked long enough, the meat will
fall 20 pieces. but each piece will be
hard, dry, and unpalatable.
In Cooking Cereals.
I'm cooking cereals. a double
boiler is desirable, especially for
oatmeal and cornmeal, as these re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

these colors and designs in embroid-
cred landings and motifs. The rich
colorings are wonderfully attractive
and heighten the beauty Of many a
dress. Wool and silk floss embroid-
cries in colors continue 10 be as
much of craze as ever. The me-
tallic embroideries in steel. silver
and gold are also being employed
freely by the great Partisan design
ers. Some dresses are worked all
over most deliberately while in the
palmer dresses for informal wear
only a touch of embroidery is nee
essary TO give the proper chic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

quire thorough cooking. We may,
however, cook enough for several
meals at one time. and reheat as re-
quired Cold water poured over the
surface OF the cooked cereal will
prevent it from crusting when set
aside. The wheat cereals can be
cooked in less time and are better
summer foods; il cooked in the
open saucepan. II is we'll TO place an
asbestos mat beneath. after cooking
is well started. or IL may stick TO
the utensil. All thickened liquids
are cooked on the medium burners.
and it is well 10 let them simmer
few minutes after thickening to
thoroughly cook the flour or what
ever is used in its place.
ION the simmering burner. all
boiled and stewed meats are made
tender; and it takes considerable
time, but il is a saving OF fuel.
There is just one way 10 make
tough meat tender and that is by
long. slow Cooking. The French
say: The pot should smile, not
laugh by which they mean that the
water only bubbles slightly instead
OF boiling vigorously. In this way
we retain flavor and the cheaper
cuts may be rendered appetiZing.
Use a closely covered kettle with
Just enough boiling water TO cover
the meat. add such seasonings as
may be desired, and leave the rest
to the faithful burner. An even
. Fufw I'D
nitely, and the water cannot boil
I away. for it is cooking too slowly to
evapOrate, so the cook is saved all
worry and watching. A variety Of
| herbs and spices is a wise invest
ment, for the prudent housewife
will buy the cheaper cuts of meat
and work wonders in the fiayors
with the different seasonings. 1t is
in this kind of cooking that the Eu-
ropeans excel.
Soup Making.
Soups are made on the same
! basis as that which / have Just ex-
planned, except that we start them
i'm cold water TO draw out the juices
and cut the meat into pieces to al
low the water TO penetrate more
rapidly. 1t is also best TO let the
meat stand in water at least half an
hour before placing il on the fire;
then heat and slowly cook in the
same manner for several hours, de-
pending upon the meat used. We do
not add vegetables to flavor until
the meat is nearly done, or they
| may give a strong taste if over
cooked. If the soup is TO be kept
over until the next day. strain it and
| cool quickly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

Mrs Helen Ruggies. "a lecturer on
domestic economy I'm "a course Of
lectures on the use Of the gas range,
gives some helpful hints % house
keepers. All that Mrs Ruggles
gives is from practical experiment
along these lines and SO is the more
valuable.
The surface Of every up-to-date
gas range" she states. has one
giant burner. one simmering burner.
and three medium-sized burners,
each kind having its special use.
The correct flame OF these burners
is blue I'm color. and clear, and with
out yellow tips. the latter being fire.
quently caused by dust IN the air
mixers II the gas De turned so
high that the flame spreads beyond
the kettles. it is also wasteful and
may discOlOr the utensil and make
extra work. It is economy TO pur-
chase cooking utensils OF the prop
er size for their various purposes,
with perfectly nat bottoms, that
they may not tip in use, and can be
readily moved from one place TO an
other. There is no wisdom in buy
ing cheap ware. or too much of IL.
but IL pays 20 have the right ar
ticles. and the quality.
For Heating Irons.
For heating fiatirOns, "a spreader
Of some sort prevents the irons
from being made rough by contact
with the flame, and spreads the heat
evenly so that irons may be placed
over one burner.
The large or giant burner is the
one which is needed least. yet it is
unwisely used most. IL heats quick
err because II burns more gas. and
for certain purposes it is most de
sirable. but for ordinary cooking OF
vegetables. etc, it is certainly ex-
travagant. For deep frying, as
doughnuts. crOquetjes and raw po-
tato il is just right, giving a strong
heat for as long as we may require
il. To heat water quickly. we light
the large burner We use 4 for GER
tain vegeta bles which, being starchy.
stick to the kettle IL boiled slowly.
as, for instance. rice and macarOni;
also for odorous vegetables like
onions and cabbage, which are far
less objectionable boiled rapidly in
an uncovered vessel. Try it some
time, IL you doubt IL, following the
rule for cooking vegetables; put
them on I'm boiling water, and you
will be surprised. Beyond these,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
CANNELON or BEEF.

Pass two pounds OF round steak
through the food chopper several
times; add 1-3 cup Of bread crumbs
pressed dry after having been soak
ed in water, one well-beaten eEg
one tablespoon of finely chopped
parsley, one teaspoon OF salt, one
teaspoon Of onion juice. Ia teaspoon
Of mace. and IL teaspoon Of pepper.
Mix ali the ingredients thoroughly.
and shape in "a roll Bake on a rack
in a small pan 20 or so minutes in
a hot oven Basic frequently with
fat from salt pork and hot water, or
- cup butter melted in one cup
boiling water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

FUDGE APRON IN PATCHWORK.
A fudge apron makes an attract
I've gift and Is easily made from
plain linen tea towellng. About two
yards are required. AS the apron
slips over the head the neck IS cut
out and finished IN "a simple blanket
stitch. The front and back hang
loose from the shoulder but are held
IN place by belt
The small design Is placed I'm the
middle or the front. while the large
design - placed above the hem OF
the apron. Patch the parts into
place. and add centers IN heavy mer-
cerized cotton. Color scheme: stems
and leaves. pale green; fruit. pale
blue and violet: centers. orange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

Some of the finest lace is made by
Filipino women from fiber from
pineapple leaves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10

Several houses in a Spanish town
are built of meerschaum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-10
SCARF END.

SCARF END.
This simple Yet effective design
makes an attractive scarf or runner
end. Use medium weight linen. The
square is intended for an insert OF
hIet crochet. Pad the leaves well
and work in stem stitch. Use mer-
cerized cotton No. Is.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
a UNIQUE RECORD
very Few Like Il In Our Broad Re
public

Greatful testimony for Deans Kid.
nay Fills. published everywhere il Of
Itself convincing evidence Of merit
Confirmed testimony forms still
stronger evidence Years ago a chi.
zen OF this locality greatfully ac-
knowledged the benefit derived fram
Doan's Kidney Pills. The state
Ment is now confirmed-the proof
more convincing. Cases Of this kind
are plentiful In the work Of Doan 4
Kidney Ptlls-the record is UNIQUE.
Mrs. S. L. Houston. Winnemucca
Ney. says: II suffered greatly from
pains across my back and hips and
couldn't stoop or straighten with
out pain. AT last used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they relieved me auicl
".
OVER THREE YEARS LATER Mr.
Houston said: Deans Kidney pills
rid me OF distressing kidney weak
mesa and case Of lumbago and / an
glad to again recommend them"
Price Soc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Eex Doan's Kidney Pills the same
thht Mrs. Houston has twice public
N recommended. Foster Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
NOTICE

Nosiae ef Application for Permis
sion to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of Nevada.
Application No. 1891
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of December 1915. in ac-
cordance with Section 50. Chapter
lao. of the Statutes OF 1913. one O..
A. Stewart and -. l.. Stewart. Cr
Alamo. County of Lincoln and State
v Nevada made application to the
state Engineer of Nevada for per.
mission 10 Appropriate the public
waters OF the state of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Badger Springs at a D int on unsur-
Yeyeof land. approximately the NE
Ia of NE Ia of Sec. 4. r. Z S. r.
% East. M.D.B. & NJ. by means of
open cut. pipe and trough. and l-lUta
OF ole cubic feet per second is TO bs
conveyed to the NE Ia of NE "a
of Sec. 4. L. SIR. 50 E.. NJ ID B a.
M. by means of pipes and troughs
and there used fer stock and domes-
tic purposes.
Water not to be returned to sream.
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY
State Engineer.
First Pub. 1923. Last Pub. 2-26.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
IN THE TENTH JUDICIAL DIS.

IN THE TENTH JUDICIAL DIS.
trict court of the State of Nevada
IN and for the County Of Lincoln
Z IN the matter of the Estate of
Jacob Johnson. Deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notide is hereby given: That OIL
the 18th day of January. A. ID. 1916
hllzabeth johnson and George Franks
We're appointed Administrators and
administrators. respectively. by the,
ABOVE entitled Court and on the 25th
day OF January, A. d. 1916. duly dual
fied as Administrative and Admins
TRAITOR respectively. of the estate of
Jacob Johnson. deceased. All per-
sans having claims against said es-
cate are requested to file the same,
with the proper vouchers and at
utory affidavits attached. with the
clerk of said Court within three t3)
months from the date of the first
of this notice.
. Dated Phoebe, Nevada, January,
18th A. d. 1916
ELIZABETH JOHNSON.
Administrators
GEORGE FRANKS.
administrators.
VIM. e. Orr. Attorney for Estate.
First Pub. 1-29. Last Pub. 2-19.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
NOTICE

Notice Of application for permits.
sion to Appropriate the Public
Waters Ct the State of Nevada.
Application No. 1852.
Notice is hereby given that on tbe
jfd day Of January. 1916. in accord
ance with Section 50, Chapter 40. of
size Statutes Of 1918 one r. p. Hen,
ne OF Elein, County of Lincoln. and
state of Nevada made application to
the state Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the pula
nc waters Of the State of Nevada
Suah appropriation is to be- made
from Lone Spring at a point in the N
t IA OF the SIC IA of Sec "a n q
S.R, b7E. :. MD b C M. by meana
Oh open cut pipes and troughs anu
l-o OF one cubic feet per second is
Q be conveyed to the NE Ia of SF,
IA of Sec. "a. T. 8 S. r. 81 b.. MD
u. AN. by means of pipes and,
troughs and there used for stock and
domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned TO stream
oighed: w. M. KEARNEY
State Engineer
First Pub. 1920 Last Pub. 2-26.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
THE BOOTH CASE

Some OF the alleged political gang
sters which Bib Booth had beer
a,sh'iah IN the Bonanza hGd
the card stacked on him and h,
was convicted by jury for Grim
fnai libel and ordered SEM to iail
for months by judge who refus.
ed to allow the release of the Tono.
pan editor on bal pending an appeal
of the case to higher CONT
booths attorneys carried the matter
before the supreme court and that
body, last Saturday. granted the an
pMdatlon Tor writ of habeas corpus
ana ordered Booth released on bali
1Xed at $500. The writ is return
able January Goth.
Booths friends. and he has many
OF them around Tonopah and Gold
field are greatly wrought UP over
,ae affair and while MT upholdil 1
hlm Tor any wrongdoing; they say
his oftianse was bailable one and
with all due respect to the court
should have been accorded the JUS
tlce due him. Booth was convicted
for the publication of an article
which appeared in the Bonanza. of
which he was not the author and
which 1t Is claimed. he did not see
unLl after 1t had been printed. Isl
Is safe to say that while judge
walsh may have acted with an I'M
biased mind-and be it far from us
to even intimate that he did not do
so-he made no new friends around
Tonopah and Goldfield when he in
sisted that Booth should go to Jail.
commenting on the action taken
by the supreme court of Nevada, |
the State Journal has this to say
In its issue of last Sunday:
The state supreme court is to be
commended for granting writ of
habeas corpus in the case of w. w. |
Bocth of the Tonopah Bonanza who, |
was sentenced to six months in the |
Nye county jail on charge of Grim
inal label.
Whatever may be the decision OF
the supreme court when the case is
argued on the day on which the writ |
Is made returnable. its action yester-
day is strong evidence that the states
highest court is not biased or preju-
diced; that it desires to be fair and
impartial
This commentator is given. not
with the slightest intent to suggest
that the district Judge. who heard the
case Of the state against Mr.. Booth.
Adted other than according to hia
est judgement but to give credit
where credit is due.
1.-THE freedom garnted Mr. BooA
pending the hearing on his writ. con
troverts no law. overturns no prin-
cipal Of justice. 1t is possible the SUI
preme court may consider it its duty
to uphold the district judge and that
Mr.. Booth will be remanded to the
.ustody of the Nye county sheriff.
But the supreme court in this case
has manifested spirit of fairness
and desire to get the facts Of the
case. which are eminently becominf
to that honorable body"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29

Don't forget that the Record has
location notices and proofs Of labor
blanks for sale. Call 70 write
this office for them.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29

Chinese Rebels Win Victory.

Peking.- rebels in the province
OF Yunnan have defeated a BODY az
government troops and are MOVING
northward. The revolutionists are
not molesting foreigners.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
Women's Right to Vote Upheld.

Des Moines, lathe state supreme
court has ruled that the Dcs Moinee
municipal court bill was legally
adopted in the recent special election.
The principal point decided was
whether women were legally entitled
to vote.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
Norwegian Town Burned.

Aalesund, Norway.-Fires apparent.
y Of incendiary origin DESTROYED lac
houses in Molder early Saturday
causing great distress among the 2.
600 inhabitants.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
ThePioche Record

- - :. -.
[: All legal notices will be charged for
! at the rate of So per square, first
! Insertion, and no proof Of pubilca-
! ton Will be made until the same :
y paid for. There will be no ex.
> ception to this rule. +:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06
Village Gossip

The Ackermans left Palisade Mon
day. They will remain in New York
City two weeks, whence they will go
to the vicinity of Barnegat Bay, N. j.,
where they will spend their summer.
They will then return to New Yort;
and take up permanent residence on
Washington Heights.
just mark this date on your calen-
dar, May II, for the evening the
Palisade Baseball Club will hold a
dance at the school house on Ander-
son avenue. Tickets are fifty cents,
and may be obtained from any mem
Der. The boys are expecting a large
crowd.
That Triangle ball team is sure
some pumpkins and will make it in
teresting for any aggregation in the
county.
George Lane, who has owned two
Dodge cars now, is contemplating
purchase of Jeffrey four.
Mrs. Drake, of Syracuse, was a
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06
Boys Minstrels Will
Present Startling
New Novelties

The rehearsals for the Boys Min
strels are now nearing an end, and
by another week will have been so
carried forward that only the finish
ing touches will be required. Young
Edgar Darby, who is conducting the
affair, says he is surprised at the
talent the boys have. They give him
pleasant surprises everytime he gets
them together for work. They are
imbued with the spirit of the work,
and are making wonderful progress.
The big novelty that will make this
performance stand out is sure to
make a hit. 1t will be one of the
cleverest stunts ever put on by any
amateur performers. Carney Hall
will scarcely hold the crowd that is
expected, and seats will no doubt be
at premium.
Remember the date, May &c.
The cause: The Junior Civics Club,
of the Palisade Woman's Club.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06
Cliffside Park Notes

In its game at Ridgewood this week
with the high school baseball team of
that borough, the local high school
team was defeated by a score of 10
to IL. The home team will play on
the playground this afternoon with
the Classon Point Military Academy
as opponents.
The play of the Cliffside Dramatic
Club scheduled for Thursday and
Friday evening of this week has
been postponed owing to the serious
illness of Miss Eleanor Battle, the
young lady who was to have taken
one of the leading roles.
Mothers Day will be observed at
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06

animation was conducted under the
rules governing selections in the
Municipal Departments of New York,
that is, by number of the paper, so
that there could be no preference
other than for the man passing the
highest examination.
Any man desiring to be an inspec-
tor can take these examinations from
time to time as appointments are to
be made. This is to aid in the selec-
ton of efficient men.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06

the Congregational Church to-mor-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leeger spent
the weekend at Caldwell, N. j., as
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steinhoff.
Mayor Cadien's new Telephone
number is Cliffside 76O; the Bor-
ough Clerks number is Cliffside 1876;
Collector Sheehan's number is Cliff
side 300.
The Board of Health will meet at
the Borough Hall on next Tuesday
evening.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06
Comfy Eng. Durham
Holds Some Exams

County Engineer Durham is adopt
ing a new method of selecting inspec-
tors for road work. Early this week
seventeen applicants for the position
took a written examination in the
Freeholders ROOM In addition, there
was an oral examination. This ex-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06

guest of Mrs. P T. Brady this week.
Mrs. w. F. Freeman, for many
years a resident of Palisade, spent
several days in Palisade last week,
coming down from her home in
Nassau, n Y, to attend the Woman's
Clubs annual dinner at the Savoy.
Mrs. Freeman is always welcome
visitor in Palisade. A woman pos
sessed of so many graces and charms,
so much culture and refinement, and
withal SO much force and ability,
Mrs. Freeman was and is esteemed
here for what she represents in
everything that is womanly and beau
tiful in an ideal character.
Rev Mr.. Barsam was down at the
Fairgrounds last Saturday playing
ball with the small boys. He needed
the exercise, he said, besides he
wants to take off some fat.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-05-06

The German standard of light
measurement is but nine-tenths that
of the international candle power.
Practice alone gives the confidence
and experience necessary to turn out
good pastry.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-01
@idtigc GrfinSung.
Senartises aupicrucrfabrcn iiir sdrift-
itiife, Seitnnacn etc.

lteber Elm gsrfa9ren, um auf
trpdeEem Mess Gege1itlnoe, Die bisz
!ang nicAt als topierfd1i8 galsen uno
gescbenenfoIls pqotosrop6iert peroen
muBtesl in Der @opierpreNs topieren
gu fonnen, bericbtst D.. Walt6er
gluncnthal m sinem oeutIden sSaAz
elatt fiir Si6liotbelmeIen". 0as
yerfahren lit beItinlnt, Sem Wilfenz
lfaf.lsr, 5eanitsr, 5aAoeritdnoiqen
ulo. Die @r6eit gu srlsid)tern, inosm
es er,19slid)t, Sabslien, 1ertu6fchnit=
te, ,,3elhnun9en au6 perpifeltIter
art, ni6bt nit Sppiertintc aelbriebe=
lie SarlrtItiite uilp., beIoaoets Dop=
palIeltis beorudts oosr 5eidrie5ene
Selten. in penlsen Ntinuten priai=
nafgroB nit alen 5eiilbeitea gu to-
piersn, pine oah oabei li9tenpTino=
ll6e Subltan3en pernanoI peroen.
Sas sSntereliur.t unO gaeuartIae an
pielem YerfahreH lit, naB pa5 Sri=
sinc. ni4t nie BE: Der gsip55nlic6ea
Sr;eftopie befeu9tet loeroea mllb,
lonoern pOltg troden unp in Yapier
A,ls ss,ttl sscr -sa-.I 5I sagti.tsi
bleibt.
S,lter eI9nst lth Dos 8erfa6ren
belonsers fir pertpoue seorudte ooer
9e19llebene Blatter. Dem lpellige
sgf1nuten oauernoen elgentll6en aoz
oleren geht en tnr5ss ,5enlibililie=
rea pes betreffenoeE 9ubz ooer
Snriftblattes rpraus, ,. +. es piro,
:neafalls IN Der 8opIerpreile, Der
etnm'dlllng elnss fur 9rad unp Paz
pier Anldaollaen gales ausgeIest,
oas pam Druid lbseltoBen, pom I'M
fetsruno atf9tlogsn niro. 9unn
MIRO EN- polllg frotenss glatt uuf
oas cmp1noltdl gesnatte Drud6latt
etc. eufyepreBt. Sn turoer Ser d.
: MSlnuten) paHoert oas pom Sri=
5lnal auf9enoH!uene Gus bilomdbig