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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 06 June 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1913-06-06/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Spl W o m a n a n d t h e H o m e S p h e r e Modish Draped Gowns ■M-»* I I H U I » » * m THE EECiPE BOOJL M-'H 't 'M - m 'I M -h-H -M -iF t * * * * * Orang* Stick*. Conk together iu n double boiler bait' a cupful of sugar. two heaping table spoonfuls of eorustarrh, the groted rind of half an orange, one fourth of a cupful of orange juice, a dash of lemon I minister paused In his sermon Juice, one beaten, egg and salt-to taste Cook for ten uiinut.es, stirring constant l.v. Cool and spread between lady ll-u jeers or thin .slices of sponge cake. L*dy Finger*. Boat the whites of four eggs to a stiff froth. Fat Into the mixing l«,>wl halt a eupful of sugar, half a small cupful of flour and a pim-h of suit Fold iu the whites of the eggs u very little at a time into the sugar and flour. Drop by spoonfuls on a buttered tin, and shape them with a spoon Dust with sugar and hake in a mod (>rate oxen. Foamy Omelet. \ Four eggs, four taPlespooufuls of milk, one-quarter teaspounful of sail mid speck of pepper Mix hoateu yolks with milk and. seasoning, and fold Into this the sillily beaten whites Four Into a hot skillet in which a little fat tins been melted. Cook with a very low lire until brown on the under side lir.v in an oven which has been liented. hut in w hli h there is no lire TOLD 8 T A OOCTOffS WIFE. Story That ittuctrstM a M * w af the Country AraoUtwaar** Life. This story in the Kansas (Sty Star is told .by the wife of a physician tit- -hut +» « -s®**-tow* central- K h *-- sa.s to illustrate some of the draw bin-ks to the medical profession.: “We were attending church, something rather unusual for us. together with a visiting cousin and the Itaby. when n messenger from the telephone office eamc-'in search of the doctor. The until they were safely out of the church TI k ' u the baby, who was partial to his fniher. became so unruly on being left in my charge that I. too. was com pel led to leave the service, causing a second pause iu the minister's dls course. Then it oeeurred to the cousin that he had llie key to the office and that the doctor could not get his sur gical ease, so lie also left tile church, requiring a third interruption iu the morning worship. \When we reached home the doctor was swinging leisurely In the ham mock. \ ‘Didn't you have n hurry call to an accident ease or something of that sort':' demanded the unsophisticated cousin. 'Oil. no.' replied the medical man '.Inst my old Swedish friend in New Ooltlaml phoned to Inquire If he could have a \let'll.'\ sugar In Ids coffee'\ one andi l welve The draped skirls are decidedly the thing this season Odd arrangements of ili'a|tenes on. are favored The gown lo the right illustrates Uie It Is of tan , 11 1 n r i *i I lausdownc vvilli Hie sole .aught up in a no.I manner The bell, cull- and sleeves are ..f Hulgarnin enibroiderv The \H.ei cost nine will, its J;i 11.1 11 1 v l.elie.l , oa I lias .. ilrapeil skirl of blink Ians, low lie The .-nal is of red ii 1 . 11 c. silk will. .I.iulv trills el embroidered batiste THE CHEERFUL DINING ROOM. Pleasant Atmosphere Has Wholesome Influence on Whole Family, The necessity of cheerfulness and brightness at meals lias not been sulll eienlly emphasized, as our family ills covered when we ait mil l.v tried It, says M M In the Philadelphia Ledger Not only dues it help make the litmus phere of the dining room congenial, blit we found Hint it lias a direct and beneficial physical effect The petty nnnoyauee Incident to a large family should he forgotten at the table, and the dining room should be ! the brightest and most attractive room Iu the house We always set the ta ble now as If we were expecting com pany, and every one tries his best to make the conversation both interesting and congenial I know of several families who have tried this plan with good results, but one has gone further titan all the oth ers. In this family each membei comes to the table with a joke, an Interesting Itory, a conundrum or a good quota tion, and a medal is given to the one relating the best Tills medal is kept »t the plate of the winner until some thing better Is told, when It passes to the new one. There is keen rivalry, especially among the children, to claim the honor, and the mother tells me that the temper of the whole family has dis tinctly improved as a result. WASHING AND IRONING. I: It' you brush ttie fringe on your tow els and tablecloths with a vv hisk broom before Inming I hem it will make them light and Huffy Before washing lace collars baste them closely on a piece of white cloth lo keep them from being stretched or lorn If no starch Is put in them they will look like new If you wish to Iron your clothes Im mediately after you sprinkle them try dampening them with boiling water lioll them tightly for a moment or two, shake them out well and iron with a hot iron. Put a soft, thick cloth on a table at one corner Lay the shirt waist on the table witli one armhole over the cor ner Full the wrfist tight and iron it. In this wav the shoulder is ironed smooth and kept in shape. It is espe cially good for plaited waists. Breathing Exercise*. Breathing exercises develop the ex pansion of the lungs and thus increase the girth of the chest They also de velop the chest mnseles and in this way thicken the flesh of the chest walls. The best form of deep breath ing Is that sort which is produced by natural exercises. Cak* Baking. A good time for baking cakes Is im mediately after roasting meat. If the oven has not been used for this pur pose and cakes are required, don't mix them until it is right and you can find that out in the following manner: Throw' a little flour on the bottom of the oven, and if it is too hot the flour will burn and smoke in half a minute. If Just right It will go brown In about two minutes, but not burn. Angel Food Cake. One eupful I.f I.l-e.1(1 til nil three qnurter iiq.liil- uf vug eggs. ..lie leiispiiiiiiful ,.f > reaiu of tar lav tliver .planer lea.spn.ml ul .,1 lemon three quarter teaspoonfiil of vanilla and ..lie quarter I.•:(SJI.n,i.fuI of sail Nifl Hour ..ml sugar I..gel tier * Add . ream of tnriar cither lo ll.e Hour or In the while of egg fold mlo tin- sldtlv beaten whiles puli ,,i .1., Hour nl a III...- Add flavoring nml li.ike In an i.v en lull em nigh s.. I h i , n|,, will lie dune in I r. .Ill I w ei.l y In. i - ■ I luriy min iil.-s Chocolate Bread Pudding. Two cupfuls of slain bread, nimby four dipt Ills of s. aided milk I vv.. squares of .-ho. ..late, I w .. i l.ird- . tipfnl <*l sugar, ll.ree egg veil,-- lw»> whole eggs, one quarter teaspoonfiil of sail and one teaspoonfiil of vanilla Soak bread iu milk for half an hour rook . horolale, half of sugar and waler to get her mill! a smooth pasie Is Immed bid uiixlure to remaining sugar, sail vanilla and l.readerunibs. ril.i lo yolks of eggs slight l.v liealen Turn lulu a buttered dish, and bake one hour in a moderate oven Make a meringue of beaten whites of eggs and powdered sugar, using two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar lo the white of one egg l>rnp on fop of pudding and re turn to the oven to brown To Clean a Carpet Sweeper. A good way to elean a carpet sweep er is to remove (tie brush and a tier rubbing off nil the hairs and lint mb it well with kerosene l.et the brush remain In the air until all the mlor has evaporated The sweeper will leave the carpets and rugs looking inu.-h brighter after tills treatment ; SLOW, BUT SURE. ■ The man who pays as lie goes . may n..| go very far, but he ul ■ ways gels there Chicago News. i-W-W-M\!- CAUGHT LARGEST WHALE. It Wat Fifty Fact long and Jat Black In Color. The w haling lame h Cuiiiiguln steam \.I Into her harbor recently lowing the Ingest whale ever killed on 11t- i south . ii . California .-oust and the llisl .me \I I he humpl.a. I,ed variety so far as known II was hl'it leel long and jet i.l.n k III .'.dor says the Cos Angeles fillies Flu whale was sighted off Point \ in Our Illustrated Story ROBBING FOR FAME By AUSTIN K. CHESTERFIELD HERE'S no use iu further pleading, Mr. Jnssolyu, You are altogether too humdrum for me.\ Mr. .Toasclyn was n struggling play• vv right vv ho hud never su. eets.levt. \Isn t it enough.\ lie replied lugubri ously, \that l aiu trying nil the while to conjure up puppets to do t'otuntit-io aud uhsurd ttiings without doing them tuyself; ,\t any rale. I'm hones.!,\ \I would prefer that yon should have more snap and less honesly.\ \You would like me to r..b some one. I suppose.\ \It would be infinitely preferable to spending every day in the sm.r un eventful way.\ \Then 1 will turn robber \ * 1 Hi so, ami I vv III man y you \ \Very well.\ he said \1 will rob some one.” \Bravo'\ she exclaim.ii . lapping he. ha mis. \bear me\ said Irene to I i .- a c i ' I hope he Isn't ^..ing m make a g..:..i.,r of himself Who Would have 111, c.-hl l was so necessary t.< him X month passed, ami she heard imll, lag from Mr Josselyn Then one .lay he wrote her that he had al l.i-u sue .ceded in securing ll.c a.-cp. e m e ,,t a play, and lie would I..- happy \ have her go with him to llm iirs| night per formam-e The first night came and w il I. It came Mr Jossely n will, a . an lave to take Miss Sweelhiinl In s.-.- his play Naturally lie was v en .11 al cm -. When .me struggles l.a months, pel haps Males will, a (.lav and d t., he l.-sle.l I .e I..- all audlclc t- In- I- e\. us a ble lor ta-n.g ag it a I e.l \ .... re all ■f < . licit... -mi i h. girl ho! I I W . HI V | III -1.. . ■ 1 o.n be a sue css I'll.- p a .alien. < opening in. bh I. .i.isl There was « clapping of hand*. the curtain wait rung up. ami on a few minutes two policemen a.Ivanned from the right venter with a man hand cuffed between them. The robber wor* il mask and was in evening dress. U » was marched to the footlights. \Take off he mask:\ ordered the stage manager. ,\ policeman renewed the mask. For one moment there was silence. Then u deafening shout tilled the the ater. It's Josselyn!\ cried a voice. \Who's Josselyn':\ asked a1 woman. \Why. the man who wrote the play, of course,\ Meanwhile the shouts continued, while Mr Josselyn stood between the ■id . ml pursued lo a point ten miles i ..ft FI s.'guild., before it was finally 1 killed f ive I...lulls and five harpoons | were fired into I lie monsler tanks l.e mg ii ft it. lied h. the harpoons lo k.1.1!. Mis.- I he Was f v was vv ere ■ The -. I it* tliil) Iiolnim il* < i Nu fbl hi (hi I ho\ \ ( ;) *T \ of \ «*r\ »*\ i 1 in j>i in i .l •n.' i ;t I I In .1 Id. laku Oft hiib rn.ist* \ CH'dertil the (tag# miirayer. 11 **’ I h i \ opjn lln* I'lirofis.s m 11 mm I Tot' ;l lolitf H iiif ‘ 1 Ml'*'* Sw rrlliintl niid' the fifth lioinh wns tiivd Into ii ' \ f i 1** inssiinu wiili the whule k**|»t up a tei'rlfl thnishiny , I m |\ find t hp iupii In ! lit* la mu It uiiahlt* l*> | wat'li' 1'h'<l i a Let Hose tu if. finally left the si - phi * | These wonl* I n isiin if i m (he *a I im I tanks keep i ken w hen on** - t hi- I y \ the botlv afloat The next da> 11 \\a* the ho\ found In the i lmuiiFl and taken In tow I The exrited audieu.M 1 fur a few minute* w In Highest Light on Our Coait, eried Tltrt * L\i InuT The tallest lii*ht fewer In tin* l ulled States is al t ape llatterns on the low him* coast of North Carolina which Is ‘Jon feet from base to top of lantern The hUdiest li^lit however. Is that at t ape Mendocino on the const of lull fnrnin. which Is TTJ feet ahnu* hitth water It i* on a ebff Hie lighthouse It self hem*; only twenty feet In height i \\ mm i il • - ; • II,. 1 • 1\ - ! h i 111• h ■ Mt I II. it. Il him liv a llc((1 licit' 1 ...ml ..II Ml- ''M Mi l I.) ||«1 VVI,* I YY1 . 1 1if' l 1int l 1 • i Ml 1 ' . ...... 1 1, ■ 1 , n -M.l 1,, , t , i i ft m.1 die, i tiling M.- :,l 1n I \' In V I f Il , . 1 M | Ml,' 1 1 > Ml 1. ii| toaiiY runil.nl a l| s.t I \\ II* t 1 1 w ■ . hi. Il ( „ . ;i 1 , ,, ■ , iv,n in . 1.O L 11 Y Not v ii ii i'll. Ii '11■. ) i , vv ..... 1 h, i, , nl I-' 1\- I' tuthU L.lll hm I I m - mv , I M I ul 1ll- I .1 - „l • . .ilirrillU III.It. Il 1 V i >1 ' ' <1 'Ml 1\ 1 1 I.f • 1. ■ ...* in (Im (iffSfU.'t* «•(' hail Hi * I 1 > 1 • 1 V 1t i • ’ 1. M'\ M m ; l , , i i i . ■ * :■ iii.'hll Y\ ll'.'ll were linn .:i I i \ | icct r tit dl-.llipl l 1111 'c h-arii. I I , vpi. Mill W * --S I • I \ II -•.'.'lit. \•I. f . 1 * In- poHvessed, was mid txiii no\ soidit I \ e i.';i * e oho It. »U a I t In* in t -.ho u • '•mi. nid I i hi O ho f e o broke I u O poll, emeu III Mi i I’.M'd! u , urti Mean© of Locomotion. The a \ eruife distance covered bv a team find wagon is sixteen to twenty miles a day and that of an aiMotuo Tile forty h> KiXtv miles tnarchintf a tuan Men n w Idle I he do\\ n The slntrc tnnisai-i* b*'hind a w hm and * i Ladle* and tfenile most dartntr iMi.tiorio- erttne has 1»ccn niim tu this v v\'\ l heater before the \ illain Is tinll Voli W'OIlM lilvb t him. I h a w ropuest brihic him for a im Ktiuce \ M 11 \ di.-o do. cl V 4>d. in h of ' hliL , i m 1, -I c 1 ''Y h hi illh s I.MIhM 1 M*l-U • -,M-Ie.| \IP ...I tMl 1 III. dpi il 1 I.l•i 1»> Y 11\ '■* c l M-nUi .-.I llin 1 h. l • 1rf . dp llicli hail ' 'Mil i<l l\l II.,’ , ' Y III YY hi II 1* « I.l .1 jiitm >• h, 1t i ll.c i \'.‘ii ( a uu 1 i ip il '111 • m i l e Hi 1n I 111. ik i.l n i.lc II ap, ,l hi | i hat l h,- ' rim,' YY as i i | 1 1 «« * 1 - 1- III lirM \ |\iII ,.f ll„ | ■Ml |. il lll.j In . T I h »IT ■ \ n a s TI hii . .1 th- l i d ' 1 Fc\-.h vtil . l .t i i M VV 1 -‘hwitHiiL, this lime 1II1- I'll , (to■ s|;. i ■ mn|.a h » m | i •Y 1i i i i„i.-i ni’ a p p i MIISO .1 ha ' 1 1 ■ \I-. Ml >| a*. •> Ii '■■n| l h»* a mlioiaa* w lib 'll the ....... .. M fit ' l M ’ \ l>!' . lllrh! i -h 1,■ 1 he 1 tm 11< - f > i h n i r t . (ho ai'Uis of III.' pl-j-\ y \ ith I ho hrar e l d s v| ill oil III- Y\ ' 1-1 - hr vtopj.f'il for ward F o r O u r B o y a n d G i r l R e a d e r s Flower Sellers of Paris Cauliflower. Always put cauliflower in plain wa ter so as to draw out any insects. If salt is placed in tbe water It kills the Insects and they are left In tbe vege table. The O^i, Old Story STORY OF GENERAL LEE. A L*»*en Fer AH cf U* Found In * Re buke He One* Administered. YVben the great war was over and defeat had come to the armies Fee lut.l led. lie was visiting the house <>f a friend in Richmond. With Unit love >.f children that always cbaracterized him, the hero took upon Ills knee a fair haired boy. The proud mother, to please her guest, asked the child, \Who is General Lee?” Farrotllke the expect ed answer came, “The great Virginian who was a patriot, true to his native state.” And then came the question, “ Who is General Scott?\ and the re ply, \A Vlrgiuiau Who was a traitor to his conntry.\ Putting down the child and turning to the mother, the general said: \Mad am, you should not teach your child such lessons. I will not listen to such talk. General Scott is not a traitor. He was true to bis convictions of duty, as I was to mine.\—From Hilary A. Herbert's Address Over the Graves of tbe Confederate Dead In Arlington. ■ml.-men. I lliank you ..f u.v bean for your vc made a Photo by American Pre** Association. Tbe same as in tbe streets of Mg American cities, pushcarts are familiar sights along the thoroughfares of the French capital. But, unlike this country, where the venders are for the most part of foreign birth. Italians and Greeks telng In the majority, tbe Parisian peddlers usually are native Frenchmen. Shown above are peasant flower sellers on the Avenue de Champs Klysees. Paris. DIFFICULT TO IMITATE. win warrant your telling him that It f< aH wrong, and be may repeat ft many times over without discovering in what tbe error exist*—in fact, be will fail to see that \right*’ 1* \wrong.\ If, bow- ewer, he sboeUI use his left band yon may aay, \Now. try again, and this lime watch tbe morions very ekwefy,\ repeating tbe motions with yom right Sis left banded fsritstion win dcn tcS. became \It was tbe oaly way ■ii.. I said F ii .I i .-' .....I fr-H.i tli.> 11. .11 - • v Ii.pill l.v > .Ml ||..|. I II.*.*. 1 it y I I. il \' Inl.'M iipl.'.i a v i,ire. \ I ’l. Ii I- a I uim I \..I'l.l c.itlliuued II. c plavvvngbl I'. >r vv lint vv c .IcMru we inu-! nial.c great «un ritire-. I have made a guv r i myself t..night f.>r ail 1'bye .-1 near I-. mv heart an object\ - \ but.dr.-I ili.Hisf.n.| in royalties:\ iiil.-rniple.l I'U.'ih.-r v. Mr.-ill vv II.!,- .l.isscly u sluml looking «t tl.r girl fur vv ip.s.* Mike lif tuul made a guy uf Lbusrli ‘villi a look of humor- .'Us tniunpli in bis eye. She drew a lung bri-ail. \f relief, and gradually an unwilling Ih.ugii radiant smile forced ii-a-if ov er Ic-r features. When sileuco was rest, .red p,* (-.Hirlnde.1 his spei'f h '•v stilting that the ot.je.-t of his life had been to write a successful play, •and this heart's desire had been ne- .•omplistlied. Then thanking thrtn far | their appreciation, he bowed, retired, ti.e curtain was rung down, and when 1 it was raised again it was'upon'the ! first scene of the third act. i Josselyn had \killed two birds with : f,m* stone.\ He had kept his contract w.th Miss Sweet land mu .1 had insured Everybody knows that a play depends upon its start. The first night is immensely important. By ids rob!very the author had pat his aud'etice in good humor for the third in t. the crucial point of I a [Jay. The .-i.nsequence was that, j a hiie he noticed several defects in it. | which he corrected the next day, the audience pronounced it perfect. When tbe curtain went down on the third act If there had been any doubts that the piay would be s success they had disappeared Tbe nest morning the dreaded critk-* *11 gave favorable notices, and from that rime for months the box office wxs crowded. While Mr. Jossefrn end Mist Sweet* lend were riding to ber borne (be nbt p e t y « to t» mxlk tn r i fe I'm set worth IL*
