davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-25
More Particulars Coming.

They had been married in Novem-
Der.
did you see anything that particu-
larly struck your fancy when you
were looking round the shops today,
sweetheart?" he asked. on his wife's
return from round of Christmas
shopping.
Well" she replied, II saw some
thing extremely pretty in looking
glasses
II have no doubt you did, he OBJ
served, "if you looked into them"
They were married in November.
A further and more exciting INSTALL
ment OF this young couples adven-
lures will appear in our Christmas
number for 1919.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-25
Always Dictates II.

Booth Harrington tells of an old ne
gro who appeared as a witness before
one of our committees In the course
OF his examination these questions
were put TO the man:
"What is your name?"
calhoun Clay. sab"
"Can you sign your name?"
"Sah?"
81 ask if you can write your name"
well. no sab. An nebber writes me
name. All dictntes il. sab"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-25
Fined for THROWING Kisses.

Three Young men were fined $40
each in Worcester, Mass. for disturb
ing the peace, on complaint of the
management of carpet factory that.
by throwing kisses to the girls EN-
ployed In the mills, they distracted the
attention of the girls from their work,
so that they fell short of 100 per cent
efficiency.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-25
The Dizzy Life.

Miss Prittikid--Oh, am so happy,
Jack has bought a new auto; one-man
top, you know.
Mrs Ryder-How nice Now he can
take ysI for spin.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-25
No Economy,

"The Germans consider themselves
great political economists"
Don't see why they should. after
the way they wasted money on propa-
ganda."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-25
New Telephone Toll Rates
Effective January
Effective January Fl, 1919

In accordance with the order of the General dated December 49, 1918
schedules toll calls
which toll calls throughout the United States placed uniform basis become efc
tive l2:O1 m January Il, 1919
Under schedules o is which all
for the offered computed This determined by the
line distance between toll and computed for the initial period the basis of Sc
for each "a and Sc for each miles beyond that distance
For calls reached the
called
and quickest form of telephone toll
Station station calls be made possible by the telephone number
s available the number should be obtained from information, if the called
telephone and address the called subscriber should be
o toll
calling party specifics particular person
andth s established held
the person person" rate charged As this of
for such calls is neuth than the station to
Minimum person 20c)
placing the call,
which he will and the held the appoint
charged AS this involves the making of the addition
to the operating effort for CALL the rate
about onehah than the station Minimum appointment 2)
secure attendance the designated person the called telephone messenger rate
Minimum messenger call rate 25c)
with all toll calls other than those made station basis where
of the station Minimum report charge oc maximum 81 oo)
between p
to II midnight
4O M onfourth the o station day The minimum night $ 2
the time a the calling used
they made during the day. night
This change the the
ealserucea rea
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Eggless, Butterless, Milkless Cake
Fundamentals in Pastry
Makinu.

L. Avoid heating the materials in
the mixing. 1t takes very expert ex-
perlenced cooks to make pastry with
warm materials. Best results are OBJ
tanned by chilling all materials be-
fore beginning the work
z. Never add moisture until flour
and shortening are thoroughly mixed.
lhey VIII make meallKe mixture
). Never add moisture all at once
1t will make the pastry streaked. Drop
the moisture in little at a time. and
evenly distributed
4. Never pinch dough off-turn all
out onto fioured board and cut into
as many pieces as you need
D. Never knead the dough-
s. Pat into shape desired, dust with
flour and roll from the center in all
directions.
Z Never add filing until top crust
Is rolled and ready to place.
.. When making a pie that is to
fa3e very juicy filing, brush the
bottom crust with white of egg
g. To secure brown, glazed crust
such as one sees on bakers pies brush
top crust with milk just before put
ting pie in the oven.
10 To bake n pie with a raw filing.
begin at moderate temperature. Have
oven about $50 degrees and bake
slowly until fats in the crust begin
to melt. This will be in ten minutes.
Then raise the temperature to bake
Evening star., 1919-11-14
English Gingerbread.

Rub one-quarter of pound of beef
drippings into one pound OF nour:
Add two heaping tablespoonful of
sugar. one tablespoonful of baking
powder, one-half cup of hot milk, one
cup of molasses and one half ounce Of
caravan seeds. Mix these ingredients
well, pour the batter into We'll
creased pan and bake in moderate
oven for half an hour.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
WIESBADEN GAY PLACE
DESPITE WARS EFFECTS

WIESBA DEN. October % (Corre
spondent of the Associated Press).-
Many cities in Europe are now given
up to festivity. but it is doubtful
whether the present gayety at Wies-
baden is exceeded anywhere. This
city has often been called the gayest
in the world, and the season is now in
full swing.
Enormous sums are being spent
upon decorations. For example, some
$I2.500 was expended recently on the
floral decorations of the famous ball
room in the kurhaus for one even
ing's entertainment. The orchestra
and bands playing about the city are
among the finest in Europe.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
FOOD, HEALTH AND THRIFT

undercrust. lowering in fifteen min
utes to finish cooking the filing.
II. For a very juicy filing. cooked
fruit, for instance. drain off the juice
and thicken it with cornstarch or
flour rubbed smooth in a little of the
juice. Pour the thickened filing into
crust and bake in a hot oven-200
degrees. If it bakes too fast on top.
protect top crust with an inverted
pan or piece of paper.
II. For lemon cream pies. bake the
crust first over an inverted pie pan.
13. AS there is considerable fat in
the crust, it is not necessary to
grease the pan before putting crust in.
IA. Plain paste is crisp, while puff
paste is faky.
15 Use the shortening you can
manipulate best. Pure leaf lard has
always made splendid crisp crust.
Vegetable shortening seems to give
best results to some. while butterine
is preferred by others.
16. Buy quality breads for greatest
success.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

Dip q fresh veal outlet in beaten
egg. then in dne cracker crumbs. and
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Entertainment Plans and
Decorations Goo d
Dishes Easily Made
Tested Recipes.

The Thanksgiving dinner table may
be decorated with bright autumn
leaves, while the doilies, all sizes and
shapes, may be made of autumn
leaves pasted on white glazed paper,
the outer edge cut out. Decorate e
the chair of the guest of honor with
large bunch of autumn leaves tied
with white ribbon. Leaves, with
scarlet flowers. a mound of chrys-
anthemums showing several different
colors. and a mass of them in one
fective. For a pumpkin center piece,
the shell with fruits mixed with
autumn leaves Fill the pumpkin
half full of crushed tissue paper to
support the fruit and let trails of
smilax or asparagus fern fall over the
sides. and wreathe the base to take
away the stiff effect.
Something new in place cards is
always of interest during the holi-
day season. If you are unable to
draw pictures. get a small printed
picture of turkey, paste it to waXed
paper and carefully cut out certain
lines which will give a good stencil.
The extreme outlines must be shown,
including slope of the wings and legs.
Use this as a stencil. A few retouch-
ing lines will result in a collection of
dainty cards. Clever little pictures
from magazines may be cut out, past
ed on cardboard and tinted to resem-
BILE water colors
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Chocolate Doughnuts.

Beat two eggs. add one and one
half cups of sugar, a small piece of
butter, two squares of melted choco-
late, one cup of milk and one heap
ing teaspoonful of baking powder in
-four enough to make a soft dough.
Fry the same as other doughnuts.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
For the Thanksgiving Season

lay it in a baking pan. Cut thin
slices of bacon or salt pickled pork
and lay them over the outlet, so that
it is fairly well covered. Bake in a
hot oven for about half an hour. A
thick slice of outlet gives the most
satisfactory results. Serve with
mashed or creamed potatoes.
Novel Way to Cook Steak.
Cut about two pounds of beef into
small strips and put them into por-
celain lined kettle with a quart OF
canned tomatoes. Add dessertspoon-
ful of sugar and the same quantity OF
salt. one-half teaspoonful of cloves
and two chopped onions. Stew slowly
for two hours. When done, take out
the meat. thicken the liquor and add
little butter. Pour over the meat.
Egg Gems.
Mix one cup of cold chopped meats
with one cup of bread crumbs: add
one tablespoonful of melted butter.
salt, pepper and enough milk to bind
together well. Fill well-greased gem
pans with the mixture; break an egg
on the top of each. season with salt
and pepper and bake eight minutes.
Vegetable Curry.
Fry one medium sized onion until
brown in two tablespoonfuls of but
TER add one heaping tablespoonful
OF curry powder that has been pre-
Vlously mixed to a paste with cold
water ana cook for atcut ten min
utes, stirring frequently. Then add a
can OF peas. six medium sized pota-
toes cut in eighths. two nearly ripe
tomatoes peeled and sliced and one
nan teaSpoonful of salt. Fry all for
about ten minutes more, or until the
paste and vegetables are well blend
ed, cover with cold water and set the
curry over the fire to boil until the
potatoes are thoroughly cooked and
most of the water has evaporated.
Rice Corn Bread.
To one cup of boiled rice mixed
with one cup of cornmeal add one pint
OF milk, three eggs beaten together. a
piece of butter and lard together
aooul tne size of an egg and little
SAT-. Beat we'll and bake about
three-quarters of an hour This will
M two breadpans. This is one of
the best of hot breads.
Eggless, Butterless, Milkless Cake.
Mix together two cups of white
sugar two cups of cold water. two
thoiespoohtuls of shortening and one
nachase OF seeded raisins. Boil for
iNe minutes. When the mixture is
cold add three cups of fiour with one
.easpoonful Of soda and one teaspoon
iul each OF different spices Bake for
one hour in fairly hot oven. This
makes Two good loaves of cake. which
are improved by keeping. For short
ehlng use chicken fat or beef drip
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Apple-Cranberry Sauce.

Take one quart of cranberries and
two large apples, or three small ones.
Pick over the cranberries, quarter
and core the apples, but do not peel
them Wash both apples and cranber-
ries and put them in kettle with
little water, enough to show, but not
enough to cover the fruit. While it is
boiling, add a pinch of soda and
pinch of salt. Cook until the apples
are tender, and then rub everything
through a strainer Add one and one
hair Guns Of sugar, or sufficient
To suit the taste.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Cranberry Dumplings.

Roll out layer of dumping crust
quite thin; spread thickly with wet
cranberries rolled in sugar; roll up
and pinch the edges tightly together;
steam for half an hour. Serve with
fairy butter pudding sauce made as
follows:
Cream one cup of pulverized sugar
with one large tablespoonful of but
ter: then beat lightly together with
the yolk of an egg until the mixture
is smooth and creamy. Beat the white
of the egg to stiff froth, and mix all
lightly but thoroughly; heap the
sauce on a glass dish, sprinkle with
nutmeg and let it stand in cold
place to harden.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Economical Plum Pudding.

Put one cup of finely chopped
raisins in the bottom of a mixing dish
and mix one cup of flour with it, Add
one cup of brown sugar, one cup of
suet chopped fine, one-half teaspoon
full each of Glove, cinnamon and all
spice. the juice and grated rind of
one lemon. citron to suit and salt,
one cup of grated carrot, one cup of
grated potato and one teaspoonful of
soda mixed with the potato. Mix all
thoroughly and steam for three hours.
Use hard or liquid sauce. This tastes
much like English plum pudding, but
it is more easily digested.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

Add two heaping tablespoonfuls of
sugar, one tablespoonful of baking
powder one-half cup of hot milk, one
Gun of molasses and one-half ounce or
caraway seeds Mix these lnereolenls
well, pour the batter into a well
creased pan and bake in moderate
oven for half an hour.
Pecan Cakes.
Use two eggs, one cup of brown
sugar, one-half cup of flour. one
quarter teaspoonful of salt, one-quar-
ter teaspoonful of baking powder and
two cups of chopped pecans. Make
dozen and a half cakes<ln shailoW
gem pans, lay half a pecan on each
cake and bake them for twelve TO
ffteen minutes in a moderate oven.
Citron Nuts.
Chop very fine one-quarter of
pound of orange peel and one-quarter
of a pound of citron. Beat together
for fifteen minutes three eggs and
two cups of sugar. To this mixture
add the chopped orange peel and CIT
ron and one and three-quarters cup Of
f,our Stir the mass until no -four
can be seen; form it into balls the
size Of walnuts. Bake them until
yellow on CREASED tins in moderate
oven.
Alumettes.
Chop one cup of very cold butter
into two cups of -four, to which has
been added a pinch of salt. Mix into
soft dough with one-half cup OF
fairly thin, spread with white of egg
beaten stiff, and powder quite thickly
with confectioners' sugar. Cut IN mar
row strips or diamonds, and bake on
tin sheets in a rather quick oven
Serve with ice cream.
Amber Pudding.
Put one pound of pared apples three
ounces of butter. three ounces OF
of one lemon into pan with little
water and cook until tender. Take
the mixture from the fire and beat II
the yolks of three eggs. Prepare
deep pie dish by lining the edges and
sides with puff paste. Pour INTO the
MES are brown. Beat the whites OF
the eggs, add a little sugar, put or
the top and return the pudding to the
oven to brown.
Jumbles.
Use twelve tabIespoonfuls of butter
three-uuarters of cup OF sugar, two
Guns of -four, the yOlkS OF tnree eggs
beaten with one teaspoonful of water
Beat the butter to a cream and add the
sugar and eggs. Sift in the flour and
add a few drops of almond extract
Roll the paste between the hands
| into little balls the size OF a hickory
nut and drop them on buttered tin
| Press on each a slice of citron or ol
candied orange peel. Bake In mod
| crate oven for ten or fifteen minutes
Stuffed Ham.
Select a newly cured ham. II pos
| sible. Boil 1t slowly until it is sc
thoroughly cooked that the bone car
be removed. 1t may be taken out OF
not. as you please. For the stuffint
| take one pint of toasted bread OIL
crackers, two tablespoonfuls of eel
ery seed, one-half teaspoonful o1
HACK pepper, one-half tablespoonful
of cloves, one tablespoonful of mus
tard. the yolks of three eggs. three
onions chopped fine and little vine
gar. Mix all thoroughly. Make in.
cisions to the bone all over the han
and press the stuffing into the Incl
sions, forcing it through the lean par
of the ham; then spread the remain
der over the top of the ham and glaze
| with the whites of the eggs. Bake
slowly for about an hour.
Baked Veal in Crumbs.
Dip q fresh veal outlet in beatei
IeSs, then in fine cracker crumbs. ant
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-17
BULLETIN DISCUSSES
SUNFLOWER SILACE

Much interest Is being taken by
farmers these days in the adaptable
lty OF sunilowers for silage. G.. s.
Ray, extension agronomy specialist
Of the Colorado Agricultural College,
has written bulletin entitled Sun
flower for Silage" which contains
some very timely information of in
terest and value to Colorado far
mers. In this bulletin Mr.. Ray dis
cusses varieties used, yields, palata-
bility, feeding value, how to grow
the sunflower how to harvest. and
includes a page of endorsements OF
suniiower silage by Colorado farmers.
The bulletin consists of pages and
may be obtained free by ADDRESSING
the Extension Service, Colorado Az
rieultural College, Fort Collins. Col
orado. and asking for Extension Bul-
letin No. 158-A.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-17

horses, set Of harness and hire a
man for two months in the spring
This is illustrated in a different
way from 54 farm records in one
community. Sixteen of these men
had Z acres or less in crops, Eight
cen had from II to 100 crop acres
while 20 varied from 101 to 154 The
average incomes on these three
groups were respectively, 1898. 1910
and s1.017. Doubling the acreage
In crops almost quadrupled the In
come.
There was a big difference In the
efficiency OF labor and equipment on
these farms. One man was required
for each 40 acres in the first case, 76
acres In the second and one man for
each l0S acres In the third.
Crop acres per work horse varied
from IS to 80, and the value Of ma
ehinery per crop acre was s4.6s on
the first group Of farms and 1924
on the last group.
Items OF this kind have lot to do
with cost Of production and income.
when labor costs from 40 to rs dol
lars per month and when horses have
tendency to "eat their heads of. .
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-17

Mr.. Hatfield, but he is compare
tive stranger, and We think 1t is
not asking too much to wish to know
what his attitude would be toward.
our schools.
Perhaps we have no reason to sus-
pect that there is any move on foot
to change school policy; but When
Mr.. Dakan was here and saw fit to
speak we'll OF our schools. his praise
could not go unchallenged; but bret
forth a protest that the stranger
should not go away with a good
opinion OF the Raymer schools.
A party who heard the protest at
that meeting and who attended the
meeting at the north school house
said the remarks were very similar
In fact. we believe. there is an idea
(probably erroneous) that there is a
strong bond Of sympathy between
Mr.. Northup and the gentlemen who
started the protest at the meeting
referred to-
II that idea does MIR. Northup in
justice. we should be very glad to
make correction and set matters
right,
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WILL OBSERVE EASTER

Next Sunday is Easter and the
Sunday School is planning for a real
observation Of the day having al
ranged program OF unusual attract
iveness for the occasion.
There will be program by the
children OF the Sunday School and
then in addition will be cantata
put on by the older pupils. This
feature will be real treat for our
little town has some rare musical
talent and added to this natural abil-
ity the participants have put lot
OF time in practice SO that we feel
safe In saying that very few Of the
musical programs OF the lecture
course or Chautauqua afforded better
entertainment than what you may
enjoy at the Auditorium next Sun
day evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-17
THE DEACON'S
SECOND WIFE

The pupils of tae High School
will present the play, 'The Deacon's s
Second Wife" at the Auditorium to-
morrow evening.
The young people have done a lot
OF hard work on this production and
they will present something that
will please you.
We do not have synopsis OF the
play, but the title is suggestive of a
good deal Of amusement, and what
We do not tell you. will only add to
the pleasures OF the surprises that
will be given you when yod come
out tomorrow evening.
We suggest that you come early
unless you wish to stand up way
back down the stairs,
The crowds that attend such func-
tions are sufficient to tax the seating
capacity of the auditorium and we
anticipate that the time Is no. far
In the future when Raymer will ind
an insistent demand for much larg-
er place in which to hold such pub
lie entertainments.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-17
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Notice is hereby given:

Notice is hereby given:
That the annual meeting Of the
legal voters of School District No.
81, in the County Of Weld State Of
Colorado will be held at the Lin
coin High School Bailding, IN New
Ra, mer on the rt',sr MONDAy OF
MAY, 1919 for u, purpose of eleer
ing Directors - follows
One President Cor onn year
One treasurer for wo wears
Cne Secretary for three years
Aud for the pnrp)ss nf voting n taN
on taxable property In the district,
as provided for in Section 379 (a),
School Laws Annonated, 1914.
The ballot box will be opened at
the hour of 1000 A. NJ. ana c;osyd
at the hour Of 200 P. NJ, the meet.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Advertisement For D;ds

Advertisement For Bids
The Incorporated town of Raymer. Colora.
do, will receive sealed bids until 100 O'Clock
P. NJ. May Z. A. D. 1919. for materials and
labor for Water Works System for the
town. including the following:
Ont l0-horsepower oil engine. installed.
One deep well pump head with diifercntial
plunger, suitable for $50 feet maximum total
static head. Capacity so gallons per minute.
5000 feet finch Glass b" cast iron water
pipe.
1900 feet 6-inch "Class b" east iron water
pipe
Approximately one ton special castings
tees. crosses. etc.
l2 a-inch two-way 2la inch nozzle fire n.y.
drants.
4-inch double gate. iron body. bronze
mounted valves. hub ends.
6-ineh double gate. iron body, bronze
mounted valves. hub ends.
All valves TO include adjustable boxes fai
W foot trench.
Water measuring meter, capacity not Iess
than 80 gallons per minute. minimum size
2-inch.
Two valve wrenches. 5-foot handles.
Two hydrant keys.
Elevated tank and tower complete In place
and ready for use. Capacity OF tank $4,000
gallons. Height of tank above ground 100
feet to top Of tank
All necessary trenching, backflling. pipe
laying. labor. expense, etc. TO properly install
the water works in place and ready for use.
ALTERNATIVES: Bidders are requested +.
submit prices on tanks of 1Oo-foot elevation
the same as above noted except that the ca
pacity shall be $4,000 gallons and $4,000 gal
Ions. Also on one 25-horsepower oil engine.
installed.
All Of the above in accordance with plans
and specifications prepared by ROYAL D.
SALISBURY. Consulting Engineer. Idi5 East
colfax, Denver. Colorado. Copies Of said
from the consulting engineer on deposit of
$500. or examined at the office of the Town
Clerk. New Raymer. Colorado, after April
is. 1919.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
checks In the sum Of at least ten per cent
Of the bid estimated upon the quantities
above listed. either Of materials or labor as
the case may be- Such checks shall be made
payable without recourse TO the Town
of New Raymer. Colorado. The town re.
serves the right to reject any or all bids aud
to accept any bid. also to waive defects. All
bids must be on blanks furnished by the En-
eineer and must be in sealed envelopes and
marked on the outside Water Works Bid
and addressed to the Town Clerk. New Ray
mer, Colorado.
(Signed) ROYAL d. SALISBURY.
Consulting Engineer. Denver. Colo.
First publication. Apri. n. 1919.
Last publication. April "a, 1919.