davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-24
MUCH GOOD IN SALAD
APPETIzINc AND HEALTHGlVINc
AT ALL SEASONS.
Housewife Who Is Proficient Ia Their
Making u q Treasure to Her
FamIIy-Three Recipes That
Are Excellent
BY Ida AMEs VILLA


One Of our readers delights IN her
skill in salad-making. She declares she
can prepare salads that are her own
and her family's-greatest Joy and sat
tsfaction in this life, II not their saliva
ton in the next another reader ex.
horts US to preach salads to the outer
barbarian who will not adopt this
higher phase Of development. Virtue
lies in the harmonious combination Of
salad, the beauty and health-giving
qualities that nature has impaired to
the delicate, tender green vegetables,
the oil of the olive, and other choice
ingredients used.
Though salads vary with the season,
happily there is no month in our year
during which we may not obtain fresh
materials in greens or vegetables fol-
the production Of choice salads. The
American cucumber, dollhouse or out
door grown, should be eaten in all its
pristine freshness, sliced into Ice cold
water to make it tender and crisp, but
no salt added
Dutch Salad.-The minced fish sal
ads originated with the Dutch, who
were famous for compounds of fish
cheddar cheese, and various roots and
herbs. A herring salad is made with
two broiled herring, skin and bones
removed and meat shredded; put in q
salad bowl bleached head Of endive;
add to the fish and two anchovies cut
up a dozen minced capers, two boiled
and diced potatoes, two boiled and
picked beets cut in shreds, and some
minced herbs. Pour over all a plain
salad dressing; toss lightly together
and serve.
French Salad-Trim, wash and cut
up a head Of endive; drain perfectly
dry. Rub your salad bowl with a cube
or crust of bread rubbed with garlic
or onion Put in the endive and covel
with dressing made of olive oil, tar
ragon vinegar, salt, pepper, a little
anchovy paste, pinch of celery salt, anC
toss lightly together and serve.
Spanish Salad.-Not to France Of
sunny Italy are our thanks due for the
glorious tomato salad. By the law o.
eternal fitness it belongs to Spain, tha
land of vivid romance. Blend the to
mato with the ripe Spanish olive, few
waferlike slices of Spanish onion, anC
shredS of green pepper, and cap al
with a crown of golden mayonnaise
and you'll find joy in the eating
thereof.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-24
When You Sweep.

For sweeping a room neatly there
is nothing like newspaper aid. Take
a page of newspaper or other paper
convenient, wet in hot water and
squeeze it until it ceases to drip. Tear
into pieces the size Of ones hand,
cast them all over the carpet, then
sweep, and most of the dust in the
room, If you use your broom judi.
ciously, will be gathered into the pa.
pers. After a velvet or other heavy
pile carpet is thoroughly swept, a
sponging with ammonia and water
will preserve its brightness wonder
fully.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-24
WEST C0MANCHE
Special Correspondence

The rain of the past week was
hard on the threshers. but il is the
making of the corn.
Fred Schrepel entertained a
number of his relatives and
/ friends last Sunday.
Frank Batchman and l.. C.
Mische are the champion horse
shoe players, but Archie Wealth
ers is the only one around here
that can hide a quart bottle in,
his hip pocket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Collins yis-
tied in this neighborhood last
Sunday.
One fellow out here has been
laying around for the last two
weeks and last Sunday went out
and worked all day fixing wheat
stacks.
Chris Hammer had surprise
on their son last Wednesday night
the 22nd.
NJ. L. Flanders was a business
caller from Ellinwood I9St Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crow Foelsner
visited at the home Of bis parents
in Great Bend last week.
Claude Morris was seen talking
to a young lady last Sunday.
Better slick the old bay up and
have something doing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. DeWerff and
children we're among the Com,
anche shoppers in Great Bend
last Saturday.
If you are down-hearted and
love sick. out Of your head and
all that, you will get your. right
sense and feel better if you read
the Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-24
New AnnIe Sauce Pudding.

Peel and quarter six apples. Add
one-half cupful sugar, pinch of salt, one
half teaspoonful cinnamon and cook
till almost done. Place this apple
sauce in a buttered pudding dish and
pour over the following mixture: One
half cupful butter, melted, one cup
full of molasses, one-half teaspoonful
of sugar, one teaspoonful soda, dis
solved in a little boiling water and
enough to make a thin batter. Bake
one-half hour in a moderate oven
Serve with thin pudding sauce. Most
delicious.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-24
EooIess Chocolate Cake.

Cream one cupful sugar, half cupful
butter, one large teaspoonful salt, one
cupful milk or little more if needed;
one and a half cupfuls pastry -four.
two teaspoonfuls baking powder, three
tablespoonful of powdered chocolate
or cocoa, one teaspoonful vanilla.
Cream sugar, butter, salt, chocolate
and a little milk to make it creamy,
add -four, baking powder and vanilla.
Butter the pan well and try cake with
straw.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-24
Meat Pie.

Select a couple of pounds from loin
of pork. and a pound of nicely sea-
soned sausage links; rinse quickly and
put to boil gently in sufi cient water
to cover it, The water should be cold
to begin with. and sailed. Add eight
to ten potatoes which have been
peeled and halved. Stew gently until
all is tender, adding water if neces-
sary; rub a little -four, butter and pep
per to paste with little of the meat
broth. Line q pudding or bake dish
with a rich crust, turn in the stew
with the thickening, cover with a but
tered crust, leaving a hole in the cen
ter for steam to escape. Bake in a
rather quick oven until crust is brown
and fiaky.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-24
Nasal Handicap.

Capt. Frank Sulzer Of the Saliva
ton army is authority for the state
ment that a red nose is not always
the badge of drinking man. He
tells a story of a man who applied
to him for work. The man was an
excellent workman and a total alb
stainer, but was afflicted with a nose
that shone like a red lantern. Capt
Sulzer finally got the man a Job afteE
a lot Of difficulty, but he says he
never realized before the difficulties
red-nosed man has to meet Boston
Post
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gwinn
went to Hutchinson the first Of
The week for a visit of a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs.. Fred
Savage.
D. j. COughlin was visiting
with friends in Claflin Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. R. Haas and
family and Mrs. Rose Chalfant
and son, Claude, antoed up from
EllinwOOd, Wednesday eveninn
for a little visit with Mrs. JOIN
McMuIlen and family and o|14
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-24

Mrs. RUDE Vancil and son, John
are visiting with relatives at JEFF
ferson, Okla.
Fred Henning was granted a,
divorce from Anna Henning last
Friday by Judge Banta.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-24
Brides Cake.

Sift three-fourths cupful Of pow
dered sugar and cream with one-fourth
cupful of butter; sift twice one and
one-half cupfuls of -four; at the SEQ
ond sitting sift with it one teaspoon
full Of baking powder and pinch OF
salt. one-half cupful sweet milk.
whites Of two eggs beaten to a foam.
Flavor with lemon Beat the mixture
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1914-07-24
HOW CHILDREN GROW

Children grow by nourishment-not
overloaded stomachs or rich foods but
qualities that are readily converted into
life-sustaining blood; too often Their
digestive powers cannot procure these
qualities from ordinary fOods which results
n weakness, dullness and sickness.
Ifyour children are under-size, under
weight. catch cold easily, are languid,
hackward, pale or frail, give them Scott's
Fnnlsionwhich IS pure medicinal nourlsh-
ment Il sharpeus tie appetite, builds
|t ASS SRI n1sl'es md active
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-23

ria, La tuberculosis y la fiebre tifoidea.
Flnalmente, ell pan envuelto evita y
precave una contingencia de contami
naclon que no es infrecuente observar
entire nosotros: tai es su caida del carro
Q vehlculo que 10 transporta en- la via
publlca, sobre ell polvo, los esputos de-
secados y las excretas de las caballerlas
destinadas al transporte de personas v
mercaderias pan que vuelve otra vez 4
ocupar su sltio en- dicho vehiculo.
En- sintesis TN cuarto de centavo,
remedia tan graves males
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-23
DE SANIDAD
SOBRE Ell SELLO DEL Pan.

FL Servicio de Sanidad. dispuesto
slempre prestar cuidadosa atenci6n 4
las Observaciones de la prensa en- los
asuntos Gle su cOmpetencia, ha leido un
suelto publicado en- la edici6n de 20 de
Mayo Ell curse del periodico LA De
mocracia :, que lleva ell rubro "El asun-
to del Pan en- ell que convene rectif-
ear erroneas apreciaciones que pude-
ran producer extraviO Ell la opinion p1-
bllca en- asuntos de tan gran trascen-
dencia higienica como la que entraIia Ia
venta del pan.
EstaS rectificaciones serviran a la vez
de vulgarizaci6n de ciertos hechos que
merecen ser conocidos. En- efecto:
FL Articulo II del Reglamento sobre
Panrficaclon y venta de PAN dice :
FL pan debe venderse envuelto en- pa
pei parafinado :
debe venderse-tSi no de otra ma
nera porque al contrario de 10 que Sc
atirma en el suelto de referencia. hoy
por hoy, Ell tOdas las ciudades grandes
o pcqucnaS Ell donde Sc rinde culto 4 la
Hygiene, el pan Sc vende envuelto en-
papel va sea 0 no parafnado
Envuelto cl pan para la venta y ha-
.clendO conStar en el papel el nombre del
que 10 confecciona el peso del mismo
Sc obvia dc un modo higienico la adhe-
rencia del "papelito' indicator de
aqueIlaS dos circunstancias. contra cuvo
uSo no ha cesado dc clamar la misma
prensa
RI gaSto. que representa- tai envoltu-
ra lcjOS dc ser crecido" como Sc asegu-
IA. cS "muy inSignicante un cuarto
de centavo por cada libra de pan 8
fraccl0n de la misma Bien vale la pena
'ese sacrifice en compensation de las
ncalcuableS ventajas sanitarias que Sc
derivan del uSo del papel paratinado
Slendo entire otras las mas principales,
las que Sc eXpreSan continuation:
FL pan envuelto Ell la forma prescrita
pasa deSpues de la cocci6n por las ma
nos de dos personals Solamente las del
cue 10 envueIve que segtln el misno re
glamento han dc cstar "limpias' las
del que 10 consume que Sc supone 10
esttn tambitn
FL pan envueto es una garantia de
preservation contra las moscas que, CO.
mo cS notoro, son las conductors de los
gerneneS de gran numero de enferme-
dadeS lnfeccio>as. y entire elias la difte-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-23
Sanatorio del
Auxilio Mutuo

Entradas ell 20 del actual
Don Regime Seda Sanchez, de San
Juan; don Jose Cerra Colon. de San
Juan; don Ramon Salvador Harrayeck,
de San Juan.
Salidas dicho dia.
Don Juan Munoz Munoz, de San
Juan; don Santiago Rotger Villafane,
lie Juncos; don Emilio Moran Julbe, de
San Juan
EXistencia % enfermos.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
BEcKY's MARTYRDoM HALTs.
Wants to Be Forcibly Fed--Abundant
Rations on Sly Suspected.

New York. July 27.-Becky Edelson,
militant orator of the Industrial Work
ers of the World. who almost went on
a hunger strike at the Blackwell's island
workhouse last week, wants forcible
feeding or freedom. Workhouse physi-
clans, convinced that she had taken RAJ
tions abundantly on the sly, examined
her again Saturday and found her heal
thy and hopeful still that they would
force food down her throat. They told
her they would do nothing of the sort.
'If you won't forcibly feed me- she
demanded, "then let me out so | can get
square meal. Why don't you stick
that tube down my throat and forcibly
feed mel They told me that you would
roll me in blanket and feed me through
the nose II tasted 4s hours. | didn't
eat. but you said l did You are giving
me black eye to Berkman. Tucker and
other great mem" Her lawyer was no.
titled so that he might arrange the 5000
bond necessary to insure her freedom in
case she really desired it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
Fresh Air Children in Vermont.

On Wednesday there came into this
section of the country, or rather contigu-
Gus 20 this. running from Cambridge.
y. v. 70 Middletown Springs. VT, and
from SALISBURY to Wallingford. 600
children from the poorer quarters Of
New York City for a breath Of that pure
air which l. so free here and possibly
too little appreciated BY those living
here. The five weeks work % Miss lu-
liette Arden. the woman who has been in
this section working mp sentiment and
securing homes and funds. il certainly
most gratifying 70 her and speaks well
for her earnest endeavors. Manchester
did not take any Of the children this
year but viii take up collection on
August 2 70 help 70 pay the railroad
fares n the children. DO ron realize
what that two weeks in the country viii
mean 10 these 600 ehildreni n YOU do.
an well and good; i YOU Do not. thea
try sleeping on IRE escape on the east
side Of New York CITY at the end Of
week when the Thermometer registers
IN TIE sos an night and has been doing
that for several dsys.-Msnchsste Jour
nal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
First Graduates of a Shop School.

In this week OF commencement exer-
cises no diplomas have been awarded OF
more significance than 35 Certificates OF
literacy' tied with red, white and blue
ribbon presented TO the graduates OF the
first school for immigrants conducted in
factory in New York, possibly in the
world, under the auspices OF board OF
education.
They were a strange little graduating
class, these operators OF the d. d. Slcher
& Co. muslin underwear factory as they
sat ON the platform Of the recreation
room in the Sicher factory on June 5.
They ranged from l6 years OF age to 81.
And % weeks ago none could read, write
or speak English.
eve thank you," said Rebecca Meyer
when she spoke her greeting, to the rela-
tives, friends and notable guests who
had assembled, "we thank you for Civ
ing us teachers, for giving us bigger
view of life, an understanding of our
materials and machines-we thank you
in the language you have taught u.s."
The Sicher school is to be distin-
puished from the continuation class es-
tablished in many cities and in two de-
partment stores in New York City to
continue the work of the public school
and from the vocational school which is
chiefly concerned with trade instruction.
It does, however, come under the head
of Industrial education. As William h.
Maxwell, superintendent of New York
schools, said in his address at the grad
uation, instruction in the English Ian
Quage is industrial education since with
out English the morals, limbs and life
of the factory worker are in danger"
Mr.. Sicher claims, since the introduce
ton of the school, decrease of 10 per
cent in illiteracy among the foreign
workers of his factory and a gain of
from 20 to 20 per cent in efficiency among
the girls who have received training.
chart has been tabulated showing
that the earnings of 10 girls who attend
ed the school regularly is weeks rose
from an average of 1915 cents an hour
TO 22.2 cents an hour while the earn
ings of 10 girls who did not attend
school remained practically the same
From The Survey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
wild Bird Mimics.

Who does not love gray-coat, our
northern mOcking birdi Such happy
co-lucky. mischief-loying fellow as is
this modestly CARRIED singer. and yet his
musical ability is remarkable. The cat
bird confines himself to no rules of mel
ody or rhythm He sings as he likes.
He initiates the barnysrd fowls, the
frogs. or the songs Of the finest forest
musicians: a snatch Of one, a dash Of
another. a nasal meow till the med
ley Is fairly bewildering.
His cousin. the brown thrasher. Is also
famous mimic; but there u more
method in his madness. You have no
need TO journey southwark to hear the
birds Of Florida. Georgia, and the Caro-
linas sing. but hearken TO the brown
thrssher. This living phonograph. so
iouruing IN the South has picked up
suatches 81 his neighbors' songs, with
which he viii regale you some fair May
morning. His grand improvisation"
savs Bradford Torrey may b. toe sen
zafi1nal for the most exactine tastes;
but. ike . Liszt rhapsody, il perfectly
aniusrs it purpose HIS range Of voice
is wonderful his transitions startling.
- enthusiasm houndlsss. Suburban
Ife-The Countrysits Magazine for
August
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
THE KHEDIVE OF
EGYPT is SHOT
Attack Took Place in Constantinople-
Wound Is Not Serious--Assailan
Was an Egyptian.

Constantinople, July 27c-The khcdivc
of Egypt, Abbas Hilmi, was attacked by
an assassin while leaving the grand viz.
ierate in Constantinople Saturday after
noon and shot in the cheek and arm,
His condition ID not considered danger
GUS. His son.in-law, Djelal Ferid Bey,
who represents the khedive at Constan-
tinople, and who was with him at the
time, was slightly wounded in the leg
The khedives assailant, Mahmud Muzaf-
fer, an Egyptian, was shot down by q
member of the khedive's suite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
FOUR DEAD
IN DUBLIN
Sixty More Wounded When
Kings Own Regiment
Fired Into Crowd.
IN ROW OVER
RUNNING OF RIFLES
Two Regiments of Ulster
men Openly Carry Arms
At Belfast

Dublin, July 27.--Three men and one
woman dead and over so wounded was
the result of a battalion OF the Kings
Own Scottish Borderers firing into
crowd in the streets OF Dublin yesterday
afternoon.
Seven OF the wounded are expected 10
succumb and the wounded include three
women and boy of 10. The ARRAY
was the result OF a gun running exploit
by the Nationalist volunteers, who were
being aided by crowd composed largely
of women and youths,
The consignment of rifles was said to
number 10000 landed yesterday at
Howth. The Nationalist volunteers cut
the wires and stopped travel, and, ae.
cording to reports, sent away most OF
the rifles. with 10000 round of ammu-
milton in automobiles.
The soldiers encountered detachment
Of volunteers at Clonmell bridge and an
outbreak resulted, but there was no
shooting.
A great crowd collected ieering the
troops and cheering for Redmond and
home rule. The crowd began throwing
missiles and several soldiers were in
iured and the battalion replied with a
scattered fusillade.
Excited crowds filed the streets last
night and the borderers are confined 70
their barracks to prevent the people
from attacking them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
ITCHED FOR 20
YEARS, RESIN0L
CURED IN 10 DAYS
timore. Md.-"Ahont twenty vears

Baltimore, Md.-"About twenty years
ago both my legs began TO itch from
ankle 10 knee. Little pimples came out.
The itching and burning was something
terrible. ] would start 70 scratch and
could not stop. ! would even scratch
through the skin and that of course
would leave a sore which / was COM
PEELED 70 bandage.
Il tried several prescriptions and
treatments. but received not a particle
Of beneft--DO more than II the treat
ments were cold water. / then began
TO have very little faith in anything
and Of course could do nothing but
scratch away.
After suffering constantly for TWEEN
f. years. a friend recommended Res
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment. From
the very first application. I found re-
lief. and was entirely cured in ten
days The itching and singing seuss-
tons have CEASED ard nv skin is a.
smooth as a chiid's" fSignedl Charles
Warner. il23 y. Striker ST
Every druggist sells Resinoi Soap
le5e-l D, and Ointment fsoc. and 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
SOME KNOWN FACTS
ABOUT RHEUMATISM

There are many things that are still
unknown about rheumatism. The treat
ment OF il is still far from satisfactory.
Doctors realize this but nobody is more
fully aware OF it than the sufferers them
selves.
A tendency 20 rheumatism once estab-
lished, the pain often returns with every
change OF weather, showing that the
poison is still in the blood awaiting iavor-
able conditions to become active and
cause trouble.
One fact is known and Acknowledged
BY all medical writers and that y the
rapid thinning Of the blood when the
rheumatic poison invades IL. Building
up the blood is the best remedy Tor rileu-
matism as the enriched blood is able 20
overcome or throw off the poisons OF the
disease. For this reason rheumatic sui
ferers should Re interested in the success
which DR.. Williams Pink Pills have had
in the treatment Of this painful disease.
A hook. Building Up Che Blood, " vii
Be sent free on request by The pr.
Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady,
NY. Ii contains directions regarding
diet. baths and hygiene for rheumatic
Dr. williams Pink Pills are sold By
al druggists everywhere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
Carranza is Paying the
Wages of Villas
Men
THE TWO CHIEFS
ARE FRIENDLY
No Mention of Apprehen-
sion Over Zapata Bands
In Dispatches.

Washington. July 81 Representatives
here of all Mexican factions. as well as
of American government officials ex-
pressed Saturday night more confidence
than before that peace was at last IN
sight in Mexico. Relations between Cen
eral Carranza and General villa were
pronounced friendly by Felcotos Villa
real, sub-secretary of the treasury in the
constitutionalist government, who ar
rived in Washington Saturday. He de-
clared General Carranza was now pay
ing the wages of Villas men and supply
ing him with ammunition.
Some doubt had been expressed in Dor.
der reports over the fact that agents OF
villa were buying ammunition for him.
Washington constitutionalists said Viii
las representatives, as well as agents OF
the other division commanders, shipped
arms directly to the various forces, but
that authority and sanction for the pur-
chase came from General Carranza.
State department officials likewise ex-
planned that General Villa was getting
his ammunition through General Car
rama and all adyices pointed to friend
" feeling between the two chiefs. All
constitutionalist troops are being sup
piled with ammunition to be in readi-
ness for counter revolutions or any other
emergencies incident to the pacification
of Mexico.
From the Brazilian minister, who Is
caring for the interests of the United
States in Mexico, came word that Pro-
yisionsI President Carbajal had expressed
desire to reach an agreement with
General Carranza at the earliest possible
moment, so that the transfer of the gov
eminent might be speedily accomplished.
The minister reported that besides Reg
inaldo Cepeda, now on the way, two
other commissioners had been named By
Provisional President Carbalal and that
the latter had agreed to Carranza's sug-
gestion for holding the peace confer
ences at Saltillo. Mr.. Cepeda, former
senator of the state of Coahuila, and
an intimate friend of Carranza, was due
in Tampico Saturday. There he will
meet the constitutionalist chief and
make preliminary arrangements for the
conferences at Saltillo. These are ex-
pected to be brief, but somewhat more
formal than had been anticipated earlier.
As an evidence of its good faith to-
ward the constitutionalists, the Carbaial
government has removed all restrictions
on the use of the telegraph to Mexico
City. Washington constitutionalsts
who have been unable to communicate
for many months with sympathizers and
relatives in the Mexican capital, enjoyed
Saturday the freedom of Geographic ex-
changes.
Many of these messages mentioned
with certainty that Carbajsl would turn
over the government to Carranza with
out difficulty None mentioned any APP
prehension over the raids of Zapatista
bands. Although the Brazilian minister
is in constant communication with the
state department, he likewise has made
no reference to uneasiness in Mexico
City concerning the Zapata forces.