davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
knowledge Is Ignorance and Pride Is Shame
"HE father Of three Of the
strenuous but fippant girls

.HE father Of three Of the
strenuous but fippant girls
at tho mountain resort was
a college professor. Nay, more
he was really great scholar,
widely known as an authority on
Semitic languages, a wide range
Of which he read like 50 much
newspaper English. People said
he could think in Sanskrit-which
ought to be a fairly good test
Of q recondite mind. His books, too.
have been translated into something
like a dozen different languages
and royalties paid to himl--includ-
ing Chinese and Japanese, so that
wherever there Is learning and q
wish to learn there also will be
the weighty written word Of DR..
Ph9bus Aarboel Chittington--which
isn't his name at all. A father to
be proud of, one might venture to
cay.
He was sitting on the hotel veran-
da, surrounded by his daughters
and theiA chattering friends-a fig
ure aloof, Jovian, barely tolerant of
other mortalA
His offspring were talking Of
movies and movie queens and kings.
They waxed enthusiastic; they were
voiuble and shrill. "Oh, did you see
p" "Isn't he divinel" Wasn't
she wonderfull" They might have
been little cash girls, without any
kind of father at all! They ban
died to and fro such names as
Dougie and Mary and Charlie Chap
lin, and the learned professor sat
remote, engrossed, his mind appar-
emily with men and things of B. C.
5000.
But suddenly out Of the babble
rose his measured Jovian boom.
"Who are these persons?" asked the
learned doctor.
Now, have seen children who
were ashamed Of their parents.
There are such children! Hard
working, unpublished mothers and
fatANrs are loved, but they are pitied
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

pound, one beef kidney for 80 cents,
half a pound of scrapple at % cents
a pound, three-quarters Of pound
Of sausage at 45 cents pound, two
ounces of smoked beef at cents an
ounce, three thick lamb chops Zone
and a quarter pounds) at SO cents
pound, three quarters Of pound
of tenderloin Of beef at 90 cents a
pound and quarter Of pound of
bacon at 48 cents a pound.
At the fish market, sixteen frying
oysters at 2As cents each, half
pound of faxed crab meat at 80
cents pound, sixteen Little Neck
clans at PA cents each, one pound
of panfsh for 80 cents and third
of pound Of salt cod for 10 cents.
Purchase for the dairy supplies
one pound of table butter for II
cents, half a pound of oleo for Is
cents, four quarter pints of cream
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

al rolls from the bakery to be
warmed up and Drowned the gems
and popovers and mullins will hard
ly be missed.
If the reflector Of the grille is
used properly---ref1ect heat upward
to hasten heating, or downward
to brown-the oven effect is pro-
duced, and nearly all creamed
or pan-cooked dishes are enriched
and improved in consistency and
flavor by being placed underneath
the grille, the reflector placed on
top, shiny side down, and the dish
Drowned and "set," so to speak. 1t
makes quite a different course Of
macaroni, potatoes or any creamed
dish to treat it in this way, and it
takes only a few moments.
Deviled Oysters
Drain sixteen large oysters Cor a
pint of oysters may be used) and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
A Sklllful Use of the Reflector, and
Even Your Oven Will
Not Be Missed

find that, outside Of baking, it will
do almost everything that regular
gas range will do. And even muf-
fms or corn bread can be made on
the three-story grille.
A few cooked desserts are given
during the week, but fruit in some
form is the best solution of the des-
sert problem Whipped cream fla
vored and to which either shredded
fruit, chopped nuts or macaroon
crumbs have been added may be
served either as Il glorified charlotte
russo or packed in a watertight
mold and frozen without turning)
in the form Of a delicious mousse.
The curried vegetables with rice
Is made from a can of condensed
vegetable soup. Add just enough
water to make into a thick PURGE
and curry powder to suit the in
dividual taste. Serve on boiled rice.
A heartier dish may have strips of
bacon laid over the top, but it is
very good without it.
To make the surprise sandwiches
chop finely bits Of leftover kidney
pie; add an equal amount of chopped
cress and to q cupful of the COM
bined mixture add four chopped
stuffed olives and tablespoonful of
chill sauce. Use as filler between
pointed dinner rolls that have been
split open and buttered.
Supplies for the week will in
clude at the butchers half pound
Of chopped beef at 45 cents
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
40 MANY people are now living
~ in rooms" and small apart

~ in rooms" and small apart
ments, where even a kitchen
ctte Is a luxury, that suggestions
arc given in this weeks menus for
simple, well cooked meals that can
be prepared entirely with the aid Of
an electric grille.
The table stove may be merely
simple oblong grille with only the
pan and toaster, or the much to be
preferred "threefold' grille that is
almost a range in itself and In
which, by means Of the reflector, &
dish may be as perfectly Drowned as
though cooked in regular oven.
If the less expensive oblong grille
Is used the browning over Of dishes
is impossible, as Is also broiling, but
even on this simple utensil a de-
licious meal is possible, although
piping hot radiator may be neces-
sary to keep some Of the food hot
while other dishes are cooking.
When cooked cereal Is desired FOR
breakfast, and the heat comes on
about GAS a. M, cook it the night
before on the grille and stand it COW
cred on the radiator overnight. It
will be thoroughly heated through
by 7:45, thus leaving the grille free
for other cooking.
The three-way Dashboard plug
will be found very useful for the
different electrical utensils, but be
careful that you do not overload the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

the hominy is tender. Then add an
eighth of a cupful of sugar, tiny
pinch Of ground cinnamon and two
tablespoonsful of oleo. Half fill in
dividual buttered baking dishes with
the hominy mixture, lay over a layer
Of sliced canned peaches, and cover
with another layer of the hot hon.
my. Spread a meringue over each
pudding, made from the stif1y
whipped white of one egg and a
tablespoonful of powdered sugar and
brown delicately with the reflector.
Virginia Carter Lee
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Panned Stuffed Chops

These are delicious and with the
stuffing fewer chops will be required.
Have the rib chops cut extra thick
and ask the butcher to slit the meat
through almost to the bone. Prepare
the dressing (for three chops) from
one large cupful of grated bread
crumbs, quarter of teaspoonful of
salt, the same of paprika and celery
salt, one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, one teaspoonful of grated
onion, one tablespoonful of melted
oleo and the same of Worcestershire
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

by the up-to-date children they have
shaved to rear and educate, and
they are kept In the background.
Their hulking figures, their labor
motted hands, their store teeth,
spoil the chances" of ambitious
boys and girls, and the world gen.
orally does nto blame the children
for keeping those parents q little
under cover.
But never has the most horny
handed son Of toll brought more
shame to his children than had the
learned doctor In that moment
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

heaped upon his daughters Before
all their friends, too! A little gasp
had gone up, and even the Oldest girl
blushed for him.
Father" she explained, hur-
riedly, "seldom goes to the movies
with US. Mother always does I"
Mother, at least, was human, let her
friends understand. Her look said
plainly: eve love you, father, but
why on earth do you publish that
you're a fossil?"
On being cornered and encouraged
DR.. Phoebus Aarboel Chittington ad-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

and fill with unpeeled apples, cut in
elghths. Pare OFF one strip around
them before cutting up, so that the
skin will not be in too large pieces.
Add two tablespoons of molasses and
two of sugar to frying pan of
apples. Coversclosely and cook until
soft. Remove cover to let off steam
and continue cooking until juice is
evaporated and the bottom Of the
apples slightly Drowned.
Meantime, make cream gravy by
shaking two or three tablespoons of
flour into the pork fat remaining in
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

mitted that he had seen the names
OF Douglas Fairbanks and Mary
Pickford in headlines. "Ah, yes"
said he, something in connection
with a divorce. And there was an
other name frequently mentioned
also in connection with divorce.
Charles Chappan, was it not? What
have these persons done to justify
the inclusion Of their names in your
conversation
Well, what would you do If YOU
had father like that?
May Bosnian.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

the first frying pan, stir until COM
bined and smooth. Add one pint
of top of the bottle, or good, whole
milk. Stir until cooked and season
to taste.
With these most toothsome dain-
ties serve hot baked potatoes at ex-
actly the moment when dry, soft and
mealy. No more delectable meal can
be imagined. Baking powder biscuits
were the old-fashioned accompani-
ment Of this meal.
Occasionally try bacon and fried
apples for the main meal. Fry thin
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
keen kups" of Classic Design and Modern Sanitation

does not rub off, and the parafin
waxy finish inside does not taste nor
melt. The cups are 4 inches high
outside, and hold just constitu-
tional cupful, i. e., half a pint. They
are 2 inches across the bottom and
rs inches across the top, giving
graceful tapering shape, but also a
substantial stand, not easily tipped
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

circuit or fuse may blow out and
your cooking come to an untimely
end. Never use your electric lights
If your grille and two other electric
utensils are in use.
In cooking for two persons on the
electric grille a roast dinner or two
may be had at restaurants during
the week, although If one will be
content with steaks, chops, panned
or broiled chicken and kindred
dishes it will be much cheaper than
if meals are eaten outside. Expert
ment with your grille and you will
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

servatively say that sometimes hot
Jelly may soften the cups a little.
but that they will stiffen up as the
Jelly cools, but we had no such ex-
perience.
In this day of expensive and often
thmes ugly and useless things, it is
solid pleasure to find an object
as useful, as beautiful, and as rea-
sonablc as these little blue and white
W Wedgwood cups made of wood fiber
paper. And we guarantee also that
the children will delight in them, and
that 1t Is good for them to look at
something besides the usual ami
mails and grotesque decorations
with which we grownups habituallv
talk down" to the little folks.
Again, they are nice for individual
sanitary cups" in offices, as thew
may stand on the desk or be kept
IN the desk drawer and used many
times by the same person. They
will adorn any picnic spread and
be as useful as they are ornamental
the ideal for household appliances
Of any sort.
kleen Kup Wooden Fiber Jelly
Tur1blcrs.
Made by the Mono-Service Com,
pany, Verona Avenue and Oraten
Street, Newark, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

poured into the cups and allowed to
stand until cold without affecting
the integrity of the container at all.
Cold water stood in one for a week
with no effect And boiling hot
honey was also poured directly into
the cup and allowed to cool in it
without softening the bottom or
sides at all. The makers con-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

marmalades can be put in these fiber
containers safely, with or without
an inner coating of paraffin over
the top. Homemade sweets stored in
them will make most dainty and at
tractive gifts for holiday times,
birthdays, or for the convalescent or
invalid
Boiling tea and hot water were
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

over, notwithstanding their lightness.
The bottom is raised three-eighths
of an inch to protect the surface on
which it stands, and the paraffined
circular top seals the cup tightly
when inserted on the ledge one
fourth inch below the top rim, when
1t is used as jelly tumbler or for
a marmalade jar. For iellies and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Y = OU may think that there can
4 be no hot breads for those
who live by the grille only.
But when toast, good as it is, pals,
waffles, pancakes, scones, English
mullins and even spider corn bread
are easily made, and with OCCASION
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
When Apples Make the Meat Of the Meal

XX THEN apples are cheap and
wv abundant it is well, in both
country and city, to use them
freely in making inexpensive desserts
and main dishes. Meat or even meat
substitutes may be easily omitted
from one or two Of the daily meals.
Try oldfashioned fried pork and
apples, with cream gravy, for lunch
con or dinner. Cut the pork in rather
thin slices, dip in flour and fry until
crisp, brown and dry. Lay aside to
keep hot. Pour two or three table
spoons of the fat into a frying pan
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Drowned Macaroni Rabbit

Melt one tablespoonful of butter,
add one tablespoonful Of -four, and
stir in slowly one cupful Of strained
canned tomato. When thickened add
four ounces of grated or shaved
cheese, quarter Of teaspoonful of
mustard, an eighth Of teaspoonful
each of salt and paprika, a few
grains of baking soda and three
quarters Of cupful of cooked
drained macaroni. Turn into a fiat
freproof dish and brown under the
grille. A little Worcestershire
sauce may be added, if the flavor is
Liked
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Mock Kidney Pie

Remove the fat from a beef kid
ney and let stand overnight in cold
water to cover containing a quar-
ter of a teaspoonful of baking soda.
In the morning drain, dry and cut
IN small pieces, removing all strings.
Saute in two tablespoonsful Of bacon
fat with one tablespoonful each Of
minced green pepper and onion, and
when delicately Drowned add two
tablespoonful Of Drowned -four and
half a cupful each of stock (bouil-
lon cubes and hot water) and
strained canned tomato. Stir con-
stantly until the sauce is thickened
and simmer until the kidneys are
tender. Turn into a baking dish,
add two slices of diced cooked bacon
and spread over the top crushed
dried bread crumbs, blended with
melted oleo. Brown under the
grille and the pie" will look as good
as it tastes. This may be made
either the night before or in the
morning and merely Drowned over
just previous to serving.
Peach and Hominy Pudding
Cook quarter of cupful of horl-
my in milk with an eighth of a cup
full of candied orange peel and a
quarter Of teaspoonful of salt until
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

at Is cents bottle, six pints Of Grade
B bulk milk at 10 cents pint and
thirteen eggs at rs cents a dozen.
Marketing prices for two persons
should run at the following approx
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

sauce or mushroom catsup. Fill into
the Sits in the chops, fastcn with
few stitches or toothpicks and pan on
the grille.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Comparing the Price Of Home and
Cafe Meals Shows That Service
Costs More Than Food

Toured board and make into a round
cake. Crease in wedge-shaped pieces
and cook on the CREASED pan of the
grille for twenty minutes. Turn
once while baking. Split, butter and
serve very hot
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Oranges
Creamed Smoked Beef
Buttermilk Scones Coffea
LUNCHEON
Crab Meat Salad
Finger Rolls GINGER Ala
Apple Sauce with Raisins
DINNER
Tomato Soup
Mock Kidney Pie String Beans
Watercress Salad
Prune Whip
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Loganberry Juice
Fried Scrapple Thin Bread and Butter
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Surprise Sandwiches
Russian Tea
Gingerbread with Hot Chocolate
Sauce
DINNER
CLANS ON the Half She'll
Crackers Creole Omelet
Creamed Potatoes
String Bean Salad
Peach and Homlny Pudding with Cream
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Buttermilk Scones

Sift together one cupful of flour, a
quarter Of teaspoonful of salt and
two teaspoonsful of baking powder.
Then add half cupful of creamy
mashed potato, one tablespoonful of
melted shortening and scant half
cupful Of rich buttermilk in which
has been dissolved quarter of a
teaspoonful of baking soda. Mix to
a soft dough with knife, roll out
three-quarters of an inch thick on a
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Cooking for Two and Possible Guest Electric Gr

let them marinate for thirty min
utes in the following dressing: One
tablespoonful of vegetable oil, half
a tablespoonful Of French mustard.
one tablespoonful Of lemon juice
and one-quarter of a teaspoonful
each Of salt, paprika and curry
powder. Again drain, roll in but
tered crumbs and saute quickly in
hot bacon fat.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Friday
BREAKFAST
Bartlett Pears
Cooked Cereal
Waffles Coffee
Maple Cream
LUNCHEON
Cream of Spinach Soup
Croiitons
Escalloped Apples Hard Sauce
DINNER
Fried Panfish, Tartare Sauce
Potato Balls Stewed Tomatoes
Romaine Salad
Coffee Nut Charlotte Russo
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

the grille
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Sank Centre woman
who is having backache, blue and
nervous spells, dizzy headaches and
kidney or bladder troubles, should be
glad to heed this Sank Centre wo-
mans experience:
Mrs. NJ. Chisholm, Brooklyn Addi-
ton, says: 81 had an attack of kid
ney trouble and suffered with back
ache number of years. I had sharp
pains in the small of my back, es-
pecially when l lifted anything and /
was certainly miserable. I didn't
have my usual strength, either, and
got tired very quickly. My back was
sore and I couldn't get much rest.
Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got at
the Hanson & Emerson Drug Store
helped me right away and soon every
bit of the trouble had disappeared
Several times since when I have
needed kidney medicine, I have
used Doan's and they have always
helped me quickly"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Chisholm had. Foster Milbur1
Co., MFRS, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

Valley on the Saturday afternoon
train where he goes to work for his
brother-in-law the coming season.
Henry Deucker was at Osakis on
business Monday forenoon.
E. F. Chase and family of Round
Prairie accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. D. E. Wagner of Erdahl, drove
over Sunday and visited the old home
which was formerly the E. F. Chase
farm, also called on old friends here.
The game last Sunday between
Westport and West Union resulted in
a victory for West Union.
This was fast and clean game
from start to finish and but for an
error in the first half of the ninth,
Westport would have been shut out.
Maus (Bill) pitching for the locals
was in fine trim and had the visitors
guessing all the time. Rosenberger
who is "south-paw" also pitched a
fine game for Westport, allowing
only eight hits; Maus allowed four
hits.
West Union started their count in
the last half of the fourth when Art
Maus singled; Wagner hunted to-
wards third advancing Art Maus to
second; johnson struck out; Bill
Maus singled, Art Maus going to
third; Wagner to second. AL Maus
hit another clean single but B. Maus
was caught at second and Wagner
was out trying to steal home.
Their next count was in the last
half of the fifth. Paul flied out to
Hesse; Schmidt grounded L. Judkins
to Fredricks. With two men down
Cans singled, going to second on
wild throw to first. Bentfeld walked
Cans. stole third; Art Maus got his
second clean single scoring Cans
Wagner got to first on a passee
ball and Johnson famed.
Westport made their first and onl!
score in the first half of the ninth
R. Judkins singled; Hopkins ground
ed out Bill Maus to Wagner; Hines
drove fast grounder to left field
going to second base, R. Judkins go
ing to third. Bill Maus struck out L
Judkins and the next man up in ~;
order. R. Judkins scored on higl
one and Fredericks struck out.
The Score by Innings
Westport O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 L
West UnionO 0 0 0 0 90
Summary base hits, Hines; base
on balls, Maus, none; Roseberger, 8
Struck out by Maus, 10; Rosenber
ger 9; Umpires Minnette and Moore
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

many useful gifts. The evening was
spent in playing games and at eleven
o'clock lunch Of ice cream and cake
was served.
The improvements in connection
with the restaurant in our village have
been completed and Westport now
boasts of one of the finest and most
up-to-date eating establishments to
be found in the locality. Mrs. JONI
son is a postmaster in the culinary
art and many a way-farer's heart
and stomach have been gladdened
and soothed into state of content
ment by partakag If a meal there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03
q Il Il Il II + y Il Il = y q q y g
8 WEST UNION p
q = r y y y y II q + q q q q o

Mrs. C. P. Hanson was at Alex
andria on business one day this week.
Mrs. Frank Harth was at Sank
Centre on business Friday afternoon.
Frank House Of Sank Centre was
in town looking after his properly
here.
Mrs. Howard Marsh and children
of Osakis called on friends here Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. H. J. Wagner was at Alex
andria Friday on business and called
on Mrs. Hugh Owen of that city.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Decoration Day exercises at
Sank Centre Monday; few went to
Long Prairie.
Mrs. George Moore, Jr., returned
from Alexandria on the Saturday
afternoon train after several days
visit with friends in that city.
Mrs. John tanker of st. Cloud
came up on the Saturday afternoon
train for short visit with hea
daughter at the Ben Messer home.
Theodore Kraemer who has beer
at the Osakis hospital the past fou,
weeks, returned home the first Of the
week and at this writing is gaining
strength and getting along nicely.
Nick Schmitz and family of Og
ema moved down this week and art
busy getting settled in the Henri!
Messer home. MIR. Schmitz having
been engaged to teach school here
the coming season.
George Radermacher left for Elder
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03
COUNTRY NEWS
tens from Live Correspondent
Of the Rural Districts
q q nl1f . y u q q q p q q o
d WESTPORT q
q q 4 Il Il Il Il . u y Il q q = y r

L. E. Butler spent several days
with friends and relatives in Alexan-
dria.
dad" Butler of Glenwood has been
spending a few days with friends at
Westport.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hales and fam
lily and Jannet Crispt motored to
Sank Centre Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hales and fam
lily and Jannet Crispt spent Sunday
evening at the home of Frank Riley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kane went to
Sank Centre Thursday where they
purchased the Mrs. Sam Bedlemann
home.
A number of the Westport young
people took in the dance at Willard
Friday night given by the American
Legion. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson and
family motored to Carlos Sunday
where they visited with friends and
relatives.
About Is friends of Miss Fern
Bush gathered at her home Friday
afternoon and showered her with
many beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gaffeney OF
Willard spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. Gaffeney's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Flannery.
Westport was defeated by West
Union in one of the best games OF
base ball which will probably be
played this season at West Union last
Sunday by score of 2 to 1. A large
delegation of fans accompanied thu
team.
A parcel shower was held at thu
home of Mrs. H. J. Clemens Saturda!
evening in honor Of Miss Pet Gle
mems. About so guests were present
Miss Clemens was the recipient o:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-03

arrive here some time the coming
week from England, where the young
man died while on his way to the front
in the late World War. The services
will take place at the Crow River
church Sunday afternoon, June 9Th,
at 8 o'clock. Special services will be
held in both the English and Nor.
wegian languages. All soldier boys of
the late war are urged to attend these
services in their uniform.-The Bel.
grade Tribune.