davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
Keeping the
Character
in Food

Each food has its own particular
and distinctive flavor. The highly
paid chef draws his munificent sal
airy because he knows the secret of
cooking and blending foods so as to
retain and IL possible enhance these
fiavors.
A large percentage Of the money
we spend for food should be charged
to flavor. When the housewife real
ICES this 1t seems almost unbelievable
that she would allow the much de-
sired flavor of an expensive food to
escape in the care, preparation, or
actual cooking Of the food.
Fresh foods should be cared for the
minute they come in from market.
Canned and package foods, Of course,
have been carefully prepared so that
the flavor as we'll as all food value is
retained. One advantage of having a
goodly supply Of these high grade
package foods is that they keep per-
fectly until you are ready to use
them.
II fresh fruits or vegetables are al
lowed to stand in warm room until
they are wilted all the delicate, fresh
ndNOEa WuAIE Nltcb4 dSLCAAA6 LiAt1l
food escapes.
Peas should be cooked as soon as
gathered. That is the secret of the
success Of the big reliable producers
in putting up canned foods that sat
isfy the discriminating public year
in and year cut. The fruits and vege-
tables are canned as soon as gather
ed thus retaining the best flavor.
Particularly should the cheaper
cuts of meat be carefully cooked
These cuts are rich in flavor but
many housewives drown 1t.
When preparing stews, ragouts,
ETC.. and flavor is greatly improved
bv first browning all the meat. These
dishes are now so popular from a
conservation point of view that we
must learn to prepare them in way
that will establish us as rivals of the
Italians in the preparation OF this
main dish.
After browning all the meat well,
then add boiling water to cover, bit
Of thickening, and a tablespoonful Of
tomato PURGE or canned tomato soup
and the desired herbs or spices. AL
low this to simmer over slow fire.
Vegetables should be sliced and add
ed half an hour before serving. Rice,
macaroni, or hominy will give the
necessary starch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
Conserving
Fuel

Coal.
If you use a coal range plan to
have an oven dinner the day You
iron. It is a simple matt, to bake
a couple of loaves of oatmeal bread
on this day. BY all means learn how
to regulate the drafts and hampers of
your stove.
heard Of a woman the other day,
who had been using the same stove
for eight years and didn't know it
had check draft. Think of the
wasted fuel. Bank the fire at night
and insist upon having all the ashes
sifted. Sprinkle these sifted Goals
and they will burn as briskly as
fresh coal.
Gas-surfaee Cooking.
The majority of women turn the
surface gas burners on full blast
with no regard to the kind of cook
ing or kind of utensil they intend
using. See that your gas is regu-
lated to burn with blue flame.
Every bit of yellow in the flame In
dicates waste and lowered effective
ness.
Use fiat bottom utensils a trifie
broader than the gas burner. After
the contents of the kettle once boil,
turn the fame down half way for
steaming and when you wish to have
the contents of the kettle simmer for
considerable time turn the burner
way down. This amount Of gas will
do just as effective work and show
up considerably less at the end Of
the months accounting.
Oven Cooking.
When the gas oven is once heated
1t should be fully utilized. A full
oven dinner is desirable on these oc-
.casions and often little baking can
be done for the next day at the same
time. The last fifteen minutes of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

Being well equipped physically.
Doolin had no difficulty in holding his
job as sexton until the first inter
ment, when he was asked to sign the
certificate.
Il can't write" said Mike. and was
discharged.
out Of a job, Mike turned to con-
tracing, and in time became wealthy
and a figure in the community.
When he applied to the leading
bank for a loan of $4,000 he was as
sured that he could get 1t, and was
asked to sign the necessary notes.
Again he was obliged to reply, 81
can't write. .-...
The banker was astounded.
And you have accumulated all this
wealth and position without knowing
how to writer" he exclaimed. What
would have have been today If you
could writer
Mike paused for a moment and an
swered, 81 would have been a sexton.
Il haven't seen Hemmandshaw for
a week"
mo; he hasn't been out of the
house since his accident"
WAS he seriously injured?"
mo; but he feels the disgrace
deeply"
Yes. After living in the heart of
the city all his life he went to the
country for the summer and was run
over by milk cart"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

bread baking can be done with the
gas turned completely off.
When Using Electricity.
Electric companies go to great ex-
pense to prepare pamphlets explain
ing just how to use their various ap-
pliances to best advantage. Be sure
to read these before starting opera
tions. You cannot run an electric
cooking appliance the same way you
do gas or coal and expect to come out
even. Each cooking medium has it's
advantages and its peculiarities.
One woman who had been accus-
toned to a coal range used to heat
up the electric oven to bake one po-
tato for the baby. Use your oven to
its fullest capacity when you have
it on. The stored heat in an electric
oven will bake a cake and a pan OF
biscuits, after the current Is turned
off. Eli. g....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
Who S Going to
Pitch for Mac"
Heirs Greeting

A baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd, at their home, 910
Fifth avenue south, at 2;45
o'clock this morning. Both moth
err and child are doing we'll.
Mr.. Boyd is one of the proprie.
tors of the Waldorf and Annex
hotels, has always taken a great
interest in baseball and was one
of the hackers of the Fargo
Moorhead club in the Northern
league.
The arrival this morning gives.
the hotel proprietor . family of
two sons, enough for a Boyd
brothers battery. Around the
hotel, II was insisted this after
noon that the arrival is already
taking an interest on the out
come of the worlds series.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

said:
will you let me have a XXX"
The maid blushed violently at this
significant sound, and threw a
glance Of triumph at the other wait
resses.
"a k-k-k-cup?" finished the
young man. The girl blushed deeper
than ever at this, and the young man
went on: II know why you're b-b-b-
Iushing. You thought was g-g-g-o-
ing to ask for q k-k-clean cup!"
A rather raw servant girl was told
to order the family vegetables at the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

green grocer's. After booking what
was asked for. the tradesman quer-
led:
WA your mistress want any
horseradish today. Some just in,
nice and fresh"
Tossing her head. Mary Jane said:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

Flossie, the waitress, was very
keen on a certain handsome young
man who always sat at one of her
tables. She fiuttered round him and
ogled and giggled. and explained the
young mans lack of response by the
fact that he stammered.
us there anything you want?" she
asked one day, and there were sew
eral shades Of meaning in her tone.
The young man glanced at her and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

mo, indeed: we want no such
thing. know. My master keeps a
motor car"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

WE'LL TAKE THE JOB IF We
CAN WORK THE SHADY
SIDE OF BROADWAY.
Ad. in FreePort IN. " "BuI-
Istin":
Acknowledgements to inspect
stockings"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

For Quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-02
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Carl Summers is In town from
Dunsmuir, California, visiting with
his mother. Mrs. ]. C. Gardner. He
is accompanied by his friend. II. C.
Micrander. @
Torino Ugarriro of Ogden is regis
tered at the Hotel Lafayette today.
County Clerk and Mrs. ]. w. Davey
returned this morning from Reno,
where they spent holiday week visit
ing friends. o
Gordon Davey has returned from a
weeks visit to friends at Paradise
Valley. o
Mrs. M. S. Bonnifeld returned to
Golconda yesterday and will pass
through Winnemucca this evening, on
Southern Pacific No. 10, en- route for
Reno, where she will visit for time
with Mrs. Kate Nixon.
John Doherty is in town from Mil
lers, Nevada, registered at the Over
land. o
conda yesterday and stopped at the
Overland. @
Miss Ruby Farrell was in town
yesterday from Golconda.
]. Mcdonald was in town yesterday
from Reno, registered at the Eldo-
RADIO. @
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reinhart returned
yesterday afternoon from San Fran
cisco, where Mrs. Reinhart has been
treating her broken arm. Although
the fracture is mending. she is still
obliged to carry her arm in a plaster
cast 9
Theodore Martinez, the Quinn river
sheepman, is in town today.
Judge w. Fl. Minor of McDermitt
spent New Years day IN town.
9
w. c. Brennan of Rebel Creek spent
yesterday in town, guest of the Ell
dorado. p
George Owen was in town yester-
day from Paradise Valley, registered
at the Eldorado.
F. Julian and c. r. Dawson OF
Bans. Oregon, are in town, stopping
at the Eldorado.
L. c. Peterman Jr. and R. A. Squire
of Amos spent New Years here as
guests Of the Eldorado.
@
Constable ]. NJ Lyon and K. s.
Harrison came in yesterday from Ma
tional, registering at the Eldorado.
@
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Stidd Of McDer-
mitt arc Eldorado guests today.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Berry came in
yesterday from Kennedy and are
stopping at the Eidorado.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-02
T0NOPAH TINES ISSUES
VEST POCKET EDITION

The Times depends solely upon
electricity with which TO operate its
linotype and cylinder press. When
the "juiee" went off. the Times was
up against il as far as issuing its
regular edition was concerned. One
OF the boys In the Office, who is sort
of a genius. secured a grindstone.
ard with a belt over the large stone
wheel and attached 10 the drive wheel
on the typesettlng machine. he was
able 30 have the machine turn ouf hot
slugs, but not az The speed required
10 issue a seyen-eolumn newspaper.
The problem of handling the big
cylinder press then presented itself.
Without electric power 20 run the
motor she bis machine could not be
operated There was but one thing
left ~ doi issue the Times Ia diminn-
tiss shape aud print u 60 the iea
pFess operated BY foot power lT0n-
opah Times,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-02
new YEARS THE
POPULAR HOLIDAY

New Years day was more gener-
ally and extensively recognized in
Winnemucca this year than was
Christmas The festivities began on
Sunday and did not conclude until an
early hour this morning.
At the Eldorado hotel Manager Phil
Blume entertained his friends in an
old-fashioned and royal manner. In
addition to wining. dining and provid
ing amusement for them, which in
cluded a ball, he insisted on all spend
ing the night under his hospitable
roof.
Dances with free refreshments were
also held at the Overland and Lafay
ette hotels. both being we'll attended
Large crowds attended both the
American and Nixon shows on Sun
day and Monday evenings. Where
Are My Children" which was Sunday
evenings feature at the American.
did a capacity business. as did THE
Old Homestead" last evening. Prof
Gyger. the noted pianist. was the
Nixon attraction Sunday evening:
and last night Clara Kimball Young,
thought by many the most talented
artist in the movie" world, was the
star In The Dark Silence" A strong
vaudeville act completed the show
which was followed by a well-attend-
ed ball. at which refreshments we're
served by the management.
The ball given at Winneva hall last
evening by Mrs. j. G. Gardner was
conceded to have been one OF the en-
est entertainments of the kind during
the season. There were about 35
couples in attendance. who danced
until an early hour this morning, to
music furnished by the Gardner or
ehestra of six pieces.
Hayiland Banquet Sunday Evening
C. E. Hayiland, of the Winnemucca
Garage. rendered a banquet 10 his
employees and their wives at the Cafe
Eldorado Sunday night. Twenty Gov
ers were laid and a corresponding
number enjoyed a special menu pre-
pared by Manager w. j. Bradley.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. &.
T. Haviland. Mrs. f. G. Hoenstine.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. f. Hale. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Herline. Mr.. and Mrs. Timmons Smith
Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Truitt. Mr. and
Mrs. j. b. Truitt. Messrs. Corbett
Lockhart. Verne Rose Frank Saun-
ders. Walter wilkinson and George
Mccarthy. At the conclusion of the
banquet the guests were formed into
a theatre party and attended the show
at the American theatre.
Several of the employees of the gar
age we're out on the road and were
thus unable TO be present
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-02
"IHf PRECIOUS PA(KtT"
AT AMERICAN TOMORROW

A penniless younger son" of Lord
Norex. Nigel Stuart. Is disappointed
in love and leaves the home Of his
father. Through Everett and King
dom he becomes a member of The
Younger Sons" an organization com
posed Of pennlless sons OF English
mobiles under the patronage and IN
the service OF the Government In
return for their deeds. wealth and
glory are bestowed Nigel Is ordered
to Canada on his FIRST mission. In
his possession II sealed packet. the
contents OF which are unknown %
him and which Is nos 20 be opened
before q set date sJacqueline. Prin-
cess Of bourbon. through an ancient
grant lays claim 20 a throne IN Can
ada. She learn fhat Nigels mission
~ some way Affects her cause. and
ihBafis hls clpi9f's every move Jac-
upon his arnxn kldnaps him. Nigel
quellne's advisers 8rge her 10 use bef
wlles n q final effort 20 secure the
packet fut Jacqueline loves TOO
earnestly % benefit tbs cause. Her
followers 0gerruie hcr and afe shout
70 torture klEei Nhen d. sees az
gamikiakabie Hight in her eyes BE-
fofs their arrival she c0efeaiH fhe
bAf kei unopened Win q revolver
she hgi 5 her desperate feilosefa ai
haf ana sac ana hiae make fafif
escapes ~ fif fuaaaHy fhey mcff
i#o masand msn b. hiFb r0eefed
NHtomnDGif aho offer fU fahH iAtw
~ safety A. parsonage. afiw 5ar
qselaAa usafraEf fD hiEr fbH Mfn
ehHaesk hlafa sfanas faf'Hg lssffffi
ane hAnna0aa Nte ofaef NlH ~ nufA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-02
START THE NEW YEAR
BY GETTING MARRIED

Yesterday afternoon. at his cham
bers in the courthouse. Judge Il. A.
Ducker united in marriage Eva j.
Sudd Of Corvallis. Oregon. and w. II.
Minor Of McDermitt
The bride is the motherof e. n. Stidd
Of McDermitt. while Judge Minor
needs no introduction 10 the people OF
Humboldt county, having resided in
the Quinn River country for so many
years that he would probably refuse
10 tell in view of the present occa-
sion There he has held numerous
Offices Of trust aud is prominent in
business. financial. social and poliii-
cal affairs uf northern Humboldt
county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-02
NIXON OPERA HOUSE $:::: :;::::; =: -, :

TOMORROW AIGnI
CHANGE 0t VAUDEVILLE
faHts anH bsi8#ir ia 4 llieh eiAAn
Maslfai aHa Danfs hosslls
ffAH afeafHfs NaHfa oNall IL
NhN FAMfa uf gnhMnNlMT
AaaHfsH lfaH ffrfsaanu huaaT.
HlanN# faMnas Nfnf4.
HAaAHNHsfeatf
htfarfNa t9 taAaf l.eAia
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-02
BURGLARY SUS-
PFCT AGAIN IN Tolls

Walter Dickson has again been
taken into custody, and this time a
complaint has been sworn to, charg-
'ng him with having burglarized the
Sanitary market on Christmas even
ing, when about $275 was stolen from
the safe of Meyer Bros, the proprie-
tors. Dickson was arrested on sus-
picion of having committed the crime
few hours after the burglary was
discovered. but the evidence against
him was so weak that he was turned
loose without a hearing. The Off
eials, however. have since been work
ing on the case and believe they are
now in possession of evidence sufi-
etent to convict. His hearing has besa
set by Judge Dunn for next Monday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-02

Hntloriliei popcorn and fresh elee
fHe roasted peanuts sold ln any qaau
Hiy AZ Mrs CQoneFe STORE adFtn
fhe packet a reveals 20 hieel that
a. prevent 1aeQHeIine lfpm gaining
control ~ heF hlHaughi ~ Naa ~
mauF her ile aa . rammanef
Wou|a tAefrhG auHai hef rlghl "a ihf
ftfuHe Thus hi9H performed his
sfislef aHanF ihe HulalnE hand az
faif 5af4HfHne $50 faT happief ut
fha Rifs al fhs aafins ~lne siHafl
ffaH 81 fIf aFsfralsa rules ef lsn
AalaA auNalh
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-02
win Argue Crane Case Tomorrow

The hearing on the application of
A. G. Crane for a writ Of habeas cor
pus has been set by the Supreme
Court for 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Unless he receives a wire this
afternoon that the hearing has been
postponed. District Attorney Powell
viii leave for Carson City this even
ing. TO represent the State in the
proceedings. defendant. who is pres
ident OF the Interstate Life Insur-
ance Company of Nevada. was re
Gently convicted of obtaining money
by false pretense in the District Court
here and sentenced to a term in the
penitentiary from one to ten years.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-02
Order In O,Donnen Case

This morning Judge Ducker made
en- order in the petition for a guar
dian for the person and estate of
Ellen c. 0'Donnell. Chris Wolf, pub
lie administrator, was appointed
guardian of the estate, with bonds
fixed at $4,000 No disposition was
made Of that part of the petition
relating to the naming of a guardian
for the person.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-02
JOHNSON A BECKER NEARLY
THROUGH MlIn iCf HARVEST

Johnson 4 liefkef will complete
putting up 5000 toms nf lee a iheiF
big plant . hail mile 40 the river ia
aorfoN maininE Ia addition 20 about
200 toms al smaller tefhouse an
their premises Bridge and hailroaa
streets the IA is ~ nne QHalii4
ffam tNelfp 10 fourteen lnehss ia
thickness
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-02
COMPANY TAKES
AGENCY TOR Ht DS0N CAR

The r. neinharl Company has
taken the agency for the Hudson
supar Six auto and expect the hft
carload shipment ~ arrive tomorrow
This Is said 70 be fhr best medlum-
priced car 0n fhe market ana equal
io any 81 1000 car made. although q
SELLS for 81 500
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-02

h a. recommended further. thai 4
ife diploma sbail - hereafter grant.
se "a the conditions specified II the
Aoni eata, gAfsnt that 4 period 0f
ufts fse Wnrfts - aaefessFtll teach
ina ahall ~ substituted foF . period
uf aENfHii leu menihs in section g
0I chapter 1
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-02
Fire Investigation Nearly Finished

A'NA1t4
Judge Dunn is reading to the wit
nesses the testimony in the fire in
vestigation, to which they are sub
scribing. II is probable that the case
will be finished late this afternoon,
when the jury. composed of w. A.
Brown, Ed Bosch and w. r. Spenner,
Will return a verdict.
From the testimony it would ap-
pear that the fire started either in the
rear of the Elite restaurant or on the
back porch of the Sanitary market.
Today L. ~ Burson, representing
the Pacific Coast Adjusting Bureau,
is here adjusting the losses.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-01-02

Everybody lliee nice hot popcorn.
fail az Mira roonryh store and see
ne ntm all electric hus'arkint ma
h'ne ln operation adTtH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17
You Know Our Reputation f
SUITS
Half Price

Space prohibits our giving description.
but so wide is the variety of styles, fabrics
and patterns that choosing will be very
satisfactory. At HALF PRICE we offer
hundreds of SUITS in plain tailored, nov
city effects. Every price has been cut in
HALF for this great sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17
JANE EYRE''

answer. your name, little girl?"
Jane Eyre, SIR"
well. Jane Eyre, and are you
a good child?"
Mrs. Reed answered for me-:
Perhaps the less said on that
subject the better, Mr.. Brockle-
hurst"
Sorry, indeed, to hear It! She
and I must have some talk"
Mrs. Reed interposed.
"Mr. Brocklehurst, I intimated
in my letter that this little girl
has not quite the character could
wish; should you admit her into
Lowood school, | should be glad
IL the superintendent and teachers
we're requested to keep a strict eye
on her, and, above all, to guard
against her tendency to deceit. !
mention this In your hearing Jane,
that you may not attempt to i'm
pose on Mr.. Brockhurst."
Well might | dread, well might
l dislike Mrs. Reed; however care
fully obeyed, however strenuous
ly l strove to please her, my eff
forts were still repulsed and re-
paid by such sentences as the
above. Now I dimly perceived
that she was already sowing aver
sion and unkindness along my fu-
ture path; and what could l do
to remedy the injury?
Deceit is, indeed, a sad fault
in a child" said Mr.. Brockhurst;
"she shall be watched, Mrs. Rood ;
l will speak to Miss Temple and
the teachers"
pass over the few more days
that remained at Gateshead Hall
they were disagreeable enough
also the long and lonely journey to
Lowood, where l arrived late al
night.
My first quarter at Lowood
seemed an age; it comprised an
irksome struggle.
Our clothing was insufficient To
project us from the severe cold
Then the scanty supply of food
was distressing; with the keen ap-
petites of growing children, we
had scarcely sufficient to keep
alive a delicate invalid. When
ever the famished great girls had
an opportunity, they would men,
ace the little ones out of their por-
ton.
l cannot pass over these years
at Lowood without more than
casual mention of its superintend.
ent, Miss Temple.
/ used to wonder why she re-
NAMED, for even my child mind
sensed that such was not neces-
sity on her part. Later learned
that she stayed simply for the
girls sake. Maria Temple was
OF Independent fortune and high
birth. These two facts made II
impossible for Mr.. Brocklehurst
to demand of her what he would
have of a superintendent to whom
the position was a necessity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-17
CHAPTER III.
I Earn My Bread.

My new situation was all and
more than | had hoped for. Mrs.
Fairfax, however, was not the
mistress of Thornfield. but the
housekeeper; a dear old lady, and
distant relative of Mr.. Rochester,
the owner of the estate. He spent
little or no time at Thornfield,
and this was why the selecting of
a governess for his ward, French
child, whose name was Adele
Varens, fell to Mrs. Fairfax.
At the time of my arrival Mr..
Rochester was, as usual, away
from home. The household CON-
prised Mrs. Fairfax, my pupil and
myself. a French nurse, Sophie by
name. John, the caretaker, and
Mary, his wife, who was the cook.
These. with a scullery maid or two
and the grooms at the stables, had
to suffice as society for each
other, for despite its magnificence
and Thornfield Hall was quite
in keeping with the Importance
of its vast holdings-it was lone
ly enough.
There was one more servant in
the house. concerning whom l
could not help wondering a little,
for I almost never saw her.
The first occasion was when
Mrs. Fairfax was showing me over
the Hall. We were in the third
story, Mrs. Fairfax at one end Of
long corridor, / at the other,
wondering what was behind the
two rows of small black doors all
shut.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue.)