davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07
OF DRIED VEGETABLES
MANY PAlATABlE DISHES MAY
BE PREPARED.
Need Especial Care but VIII Repay
Time Given to Them-Excellent
Hash Is one Composed of Po-
tatoes and LentIs.

Dried vegetables contain a great
deal of nourishment and if they are
properly prepared they can be made
into very palatable dishes. They
should always be soaked overnight,
rinsed. brought to the boiling point,
and then simmered slowly with a
quarter of a teaspoonful of baking
soda in the water.
When the fresh vegetables are
scarce the good housekeeper can give
! a greater variety to her table for
smaller cost if she uses literally of
the dried vegetables as we'll as of the
timed. Baked beans, porridge and
suceotash are old standbys that no
one has need to be reminded of-but
with these time-honored dishes many
households seem to end their use of
dried vegetables.
If you live in locality where you
can get dried sweet corn, or if you
have been forehanded enough to put
it up for yourself you are very lucky.
for this is far superior TO the timed
variety. Canned corn is one of the
vegetables whose flavor is entirely
changed by being canned. Dried corn
is delicious made into corn mock
oysters and can hardly be told from
the fresh vegetable.
Soak the corn overnight and in the
morning boil it up with a pinch of
baking soda. Press out the pulp with
sharp knife and to pint of the
pulp add two beaten eggs, one tea
spoonful of butter and salt, a dash of
pepper, and enough flour to bind. Roll
into small cakes and saute them in
butter, or drop from a spoon into hot
fat to make fritters. These may, Of
course. be made of canned corn also,
and they are sometimes improved by
adding a little milk and sugar.
Dried beans and peas make very
good purees. but care must be taken
to soak and boil them for a sufficiently
long time. When they have boiled
until they are very tender mash them
through a sieve. Place again in the
saucepan and stir into them enough
hot milk. pepper and salt to season
them, add butter and a little sugar
before serving.
A very good hash of potatoes and
lentils is made from one and one-half
eupfuls of cold cooked potatoes, two
eupfuls of boiled lentils, one teaspoon
full of salt, pepper to taste, half cup
full of milk and one teaspoonful of
onion juice. Cook the hash in frying
pan until brown. and serve with to-
mato sauce.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07
Wire Closets.

A wire cupboard for the kitchen or
pantry is a great convenience 1t is,
of course, impervious to flies, and
therefore is useful for holding waters,
cereals and other food in summer
food which does not, however, need to
be kept in a refrigerator.
1t is also impervious to the attacks
of mice, and is useful in the autumn.
when mice sometimes make their way
into the house from out of doors.
These wire cupboards, made of a
wooden frame over, which wire screen
ing is fastened. come in various sizes
at various prices.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07

itself
number Tech and Harvard Boys and than hundred
them Emerson the
Mrs Jenness is Give chance
believe
the rest
We have introduced
each of
come TO the chocolate pot gatherings
the Methodist of
thousand Street hur
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07

advantage. The girl who gets one of
them in the matrimonial lottery fire.
quently thinks she is getting sturdy
oak when she has only drawn a milk
weed.
Looks have nothing whatever to do
with the business game. Just let
newspaper, for example. get the pic
lures of a philanthropist and a MUIR
derer mixed and the reading public
will shudder at the appearance of the
humanitarian while seeing kindness
shine from the eyes of the one who is
to be hung Friday.
If the Lord endowed a man with an
imposing exterior he should strive
earnestly to forget it. - Youngstown
Telegram.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07
The unhlstoric Acts

Her full nature, like the river Of
which Alexander broke the strength,
spent itself in channels which had no
great name on the earth. But the ef-
feet of her being on those around
her was intellectually diffusive; for the
growing good OF the world is partly
dependent on unhistoric acts; and
that things are not SO Ill with you and
me as they might have been. is half
owing to the number who lived faith
fully a hidden life, and rest in I'M
visited tombs.-George Eliot
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07
Chocolate Custard.

To one cupful of hot milk add two
tablespoonful of grated chocolate, two
well-beaten eggs, four Tablespoonful
of powdered sugar, slight pinch of
salt and one tablespoonful of corn
starch mixed smooth with a little cold
milk. Let the mixture reach the boil
ing point, remove from the stove, and
when cool pour into cups or glasses.
Place in the refrigerator until firm and
cold, and serve with whipped cream.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07

o he sidewalks by right
a
told his regular patrons that
The loss of the nickel ranked Bfs bosom all day He arrived
O'clock
waiting
his
old leader Bill
a Maxwell station
artificial with
his chest bearing the inscription: Il Am Blind
81 he said
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07

from private contributions article
result o. scientific study The bowl
iuy on MS
he probably had
of the "schoo bread
For the
wreched a the
calores that
mtee served 400 children
And of
and economic
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07

bODIH5hy OF oUUIH dtHUIo SUI oVI VVt
They are the lame, the halt and the
blind
Bill McGuirk is one of the most
successful of Bobinskys patrons. Bill
claims to have only one leg, and the
police have found no cause to doubt
his word during the three years he
has collected pennies from passers-by
on Halsted street between Madison
and Twelfth streets. Bill claims an
option on the east side of the street
hetween those bounds. "Blind Joe"
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07
To Keep Fish.

Fish may be preserved for a couple
of days in very simple yet safe way.
Boil together three quarts of water
and pint of vinegar When just on
the boil put in the fish and scald 1t,
but not for more than two minutes.
Hang the fish in cool place, and it
will keep fresh even in the hottest
weather
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07
Scramble.

Cook one pound of fresh pork until
1t drops from the bones. Pick the
meat to pieces and strain the liquor, of
which there should be one pint. Put
the liquor and meat on to boil and
thicken with Indian meal until 1t will
harden enough when cold to cut up
and fry in slices. Season the liquor
with pepper and salt
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07
Formosa's Leading Industry.

In spite of all its difficulties the
camphor industry is Formosa's chief
source of revenue. Over eight million
pounds of the drug, valued at nearly
three million dollars, are marketed
every year. Once the head-hunters are
subdued, the annual crop will be much
larger and the price to the ultimate
consumer much lower than at pres
ent.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07
To Line the Cake Pan.

Waxed paper. such as comes inside
cracker boxes. is splendid to line cake
pans which are a trifle thin. Cut
pieces to fit. then -four them, pour in
the batter. stand the hot pans after
baking on wet cloth for five minutes.
The cakes will drop out when in
yerted
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07

tIIV ItttfiVUo 4FIdUISUII IIUuoU UttIs
The general counsel of one of Mis-.
souri's largest railroads asked an ac-
quaintanee to go in and have toddy.
(And the Madison teddy has had a
reputation in its day.
Sorry, not drinking any more, =
the acquaintance replied.
You're the fifth man I've asked in
the last hour to go in have a drink
who has refused because he isn't
drinking any MORE" the counsel said
"Sit down. Let's see how many
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07
Useful Wash-Oay Hints

Soda should be thoroughly dissolved
In the washing water before the
clothes are put in. Never allow 1t to
lie about on the clothes. as this some.
times causes ironmold Soda should
never be added to water in which
woolens are being washed, as 1t causes
them to shrink.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07

WIG OF tIe new PASTOR OF the fremont
Street Methodist church, in the parlors
of that edifce, at West Concord and
fremont streets.
The courtship meetings are held
usually Wednesday and Sunday eve
nings. They are made mere interesting
by socalled Chocolate pot" that is,
chocolate is served to the young folk,
and also light supper
This courtship center is the very
latest thing of its kind in Boston, if
not in the world II is inst what il
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07


bling stream filled the whole valley
with the sound of running waters.
Some peaks were bare, with theEtark,
unclothed grimness of mountaA of
the moon; others were covere@en
to the dizzy peaks with pines* Which
chung to the rock with tenacious roots.
Ancient hollow sycamores, as gray as
the rocks in which they were rooted
thrust their gnarled trunks over the
stream.
Contrasted with the valleys and
plain behind us, it was as though we
had swept from the alluring har-
monies of a Beethoven symphony into
the wild and crashing diseords of a
Wagner overture-with all the stir
ring blare and appeal of brass and
string and wood Yet through it all.
like a strange haunting theme from
folk-song as old as men, strobe the
tinkling strings of camels, sounding
bells that varied from the tiny neck
bells in the high trebles to the bari
tone of the long bronze bells that
swung from their sides.
Precipitous bluffs, their gray and
white thrown up defiantly against the
blue of the sky, gave strange feel
ing of castles built BY giants to defend
this eerie pass against armies of Jim.
At last it looked as though the end
had come. The gray bulwark was
hurled in front of us, an unbroken,
impenetrable unscalable mass. Sud
denly a thin edge of light appeared;
there, cloven in the rock, was pas
sage-narrow and between sheer preci-
pieces. with sharp-edged SUBMITS
The Split Rock.
All the thunderbolts of Olympus
must have riven the rock that the
stream of water and of humanity
might pour through it In the world
there are few places suggesting so
wonderfully the power of the simple
physical facts of hill and mountain
and plain to control history A split
rock, through which a loaded camel
could barely pass (till Ibrahim Pasha
blasted away the rock to give passage
for his artillery, has detected the flow
of the contest and contact of East and
West in history. And. as scenery, the
Gates" are the crashing climax of
the Taurus overture.
Passing out of their shadow, we
came out into open valleys running
north and northwest, on rise so grad
ual that, when the actual watershed
was reached, 1t could barely be dis
cerned And, curiously enough, the
waters that flow north and south from
this point do not reach seas distant
from one another each finally reach
ing the Mediterranean.
Our road ran north and west, drop
ping now gradually, now steeply--
till, passing the last string of tired
camels as the sun set ahead of us, we
reached the old khan at BoZanti.
Ahead lay the caravan road, along
which Greek and Roman and Crusad-
er have come. They have come. but
they have passed-and the eternal
East remains. The Oriental, swinging
his legs astride ;his tiny donkey and
leading his line of laden camels. holds
the road, just as he held it when Paul,
in. his company, came along these
Valleys to that shining tableland"
wherH Dsrhe, Lystra, Iconium and An
tioch were he immortalized by his
passing. -.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07
Easy to Live SplendidlY.

The humblest man or woman can
live splendidly. That is the royal
truth we need to believe, you and l.
VINO have no mission" and no great
sphere to move in.--William C. Gan.
nett.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07

on the lower East side.
Seventeen schools now have this
penny -an-article lunch service. In
1915. and in time to provide lunches
this winter through the municipal aid
granted. this service will cover 2S
schools with register of $4,000 pu-
pills.
The board of education provides ia
eilities for serving the lunches
kitchen and place for the children to
eat-but the maintenance of the work
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07
Thorough Readlno,

A few books we'll studied and thor
oughly digested nourish the under
standing more than hundreds but
gargled In the mout.. as ordinary
students use.-Osborn,
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07

VI over lHt oblIto vi
mud holes and hillocks
which pass for streets in Tarsus For
we were to go right through that most
famous pass in history, the Cilieian
gates, over the crest of the Taurus
mountains, on to the high plateau of
eastern Asia Minor, writes Basil
Mathews in the Culver.
Alexander the Great poured his
hosts onto the plain of Cilicia and
into Syria through this narrow, pro-
found gorge, which could be barred
by the single gate of an ordinary
castle. Cyrus and his 10000 Greeks
plunged from the great road on the
Anatolian plateau which lies beyond
the snow ridge of Taurus down on to
these plains Later the Roman legions
Numbered down this road to Tarsus.
This, too is the gorge into whose
shadow Paul passed, to come out on
the shining tableland of Anatolia,
where Iconium and Derbe and Lystra,
with Pisidian Antioch, waited for his
Word. Through these Gates" also,
Frederick Barbarossa poured his
hosts to join Richard the. Lion-heart
at Acre.
Across the! plain.
For an hour or more we drove
across the plain, the arched hood of
the wagon framing the huge white bull
wark of the Taurus. The range lifted
itself as though to bar the way The
great, brown, comfortable Cilician
plain, fertile with the deposit of a
thousand centuries from the noun
tains, was broken here and again by
the uprising of the sharp conieal mass
of some hill-like that of the Seven
Sleepers with its cave
We took a backward look at the
great plain, flooded with afternoon
light, caught the distant CLINT of the
sea over Mersina, and drove on north
ward. A short, precipitous, forbidding
ravine of broWnish-gray SCARED rock,
so sheer and steep that it looked as
though some angry god had hewn it
open with an ak, was the one strik-
ing break in the normal gradual rise
of the road, up and on, twisting and
reeoiling, but always finally moving
north.
Swinging round rocky corner, we
made narrow plain-a miniature
plateau of the hills, where, behind a
khan, the camels were grouped in
brown circles, heads down as though
settling into a Rugby serum" but
actually just feeding from a sackful
of fodder thrown down.
Then we turned sharply into the
gateway of Yeni-khan New khan.
The adjective new" sounded good to
travellers who had been told with
cheerful iteration of the vermin-haunt-
ed dirtiness of the old khans. 1t had
all the primitive antiquity of appear
ance that the most enthusiastic hunt
er for the real eastern life could de-
sire.
Up the Pass.
BY the time the next morning was
fully fedged our wagon was creep
ing once more up the pass A new
note of wild grandeur began to sound
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07
Penny Lunch for Poor New York School Children

NEW YoRKThe the school lunch committee
~ the New York Association
which Edward probably
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07
Drink Out of Fashion in the Capital of Missouri

Missouris
incident shows drinking lost
much of their business around
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07
Courtshp Center Is Started by Boston Church

courtship
established
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07
Beqqars Feud Breeds Riot Among Chicago CrippIes

CHCAGo-Probably customers in Chicago passes
the Town be had in the saloon Of Isaac
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07
Up the Pass.

BY the time the next morning was
fully fiedged our wagon was creep
ing once more up the pass. A new
note of wild grandeur began to sound
in the ravines. The road now chung
to the almost precipitous sides of the
gray rock. which lifted itself in
jagged, swift leaps thousand feet
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-07

E felt a ttngle of expect
aney from the moment our
Turkish wagon started to
trundle over the series of
mud holes and hillOckS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
MEASURE
PASSES THE ASSEMBLY
CALIFORNIA SoLoNS IN SESSION
ALL NIGHT IN AcRlMoUl-
Gus DEBATE
an, A.rocInled Prer..l

SACRAMENTO, March 25.-The
Young non.partisan bill passed the
assembly, As to 81. after nearly sew
enteen hours of continuous debate
and acrimonious discussion. The
session ended at four this morning
Schmitt led the fight against the bill
Threats that political oblivion await
ed those who won their election to
the assembly by partisan votes were
made by speakers for the opposition
who assailed their colleagues for
what they termed party betrayal" p"
Thirty, representing almost an equal
ly division of sentiment. pleaded and
argued through the night but the
final roll call showed that not a single
vote was changed by the oratory.
The only assembly vote not cast was
that of Floor Leader Rutherford, who
is ILL., f. u, Scott voted yes and
Quinn no.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
FORMER ARTILLERY CHIEF
DIES IN CALIFORNIA


PASADENA, March 25.-Major
General John Story. ex-chief of artil-
lery of the army. died today He
was aged "a years.
<N-%%%~%%>~%<%<
stay in England of nearly a month
and journey to Holland, where he
arrived at Flushing on the night of
the fall of Antwerp. He stopped at
Rotterdam for two days, Berlin
week, and Stockholm a few days. He
then proceeded to Finland by route
since closed.
Winter had just begun when the
party arrived at Petrograd and there
was daylight for only three hours 2
day Streets were lighted after ?
o'clock in the afternoon. The weather
is much like that of Nevada, with
much snow
A trip to a battlefield near Warsaw
was most interesting, Baker writes,
but he does not give details He ex-
poets to come back TO Nevada in May
or June for short time.
Baker expresses much interest in
Nevada news. especially the recen,
lelectlon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
THE HERO KING IS
Al RFRT'S APpFI AT|0N
NOBLE RULER RECOGNIZED EV-N
BY THE scHooL6oYs OF
ENGLAND

LONDON, March 25.-A Scarbor-
ough school boy who wrote to the
king of Belgium, describing the bonn
bardment of the town and the part
he himself. played in aiding the
wounded, has received letter from
the king, thanking him particularly
for his postscript, in which he said:
I'VE boys in England have named
your majesty The Hero King viye
lie Roll"
The kings reply says:
'My Dear Boy: Your letter testi-
fed sympathetic thoughts, with
which the king has been greatly inn
pressed. 1t is with all his heart that
his majesty thanks you for your
pretty words"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
MEDICAL TRUST IN
CALIFORNIA ASSERTED
ONLY ALLoPATHs, 1T is ASSERT
ED, HAVE PLACE ON
STATE BOARD
my An.ocIated Press.l

SACRAMENTO, March 25.-one Of
the sharpest contests that has arisen
this session came in the senate over
the bill by Brown requiring the gov
ernor to give representation on the
state board of health to homeopathic,
osteopathic and eclectic schools of
healing. The bill was beaten, but
Senator Brown said he would fight
for reconsideration. "Only allopaths
are members of the board" said
Brown. "It is under the control Of
the American Medical association. a
bigger trust than the oil trust. The
state board is composed of political
doctors. 1t is unfair and unameri-
can"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
RAY BAKER WRITES
NEWS FROM RUSSIA
SECRETARY AMERICAN EMBASSY
MAY HAVE CHANCE TO SEE
PRISONER CAMPS

The progress OF Raymond I, Baker,
Nevada's only representative at the
front in the European war and secre-
tary to the American embassy at Pc
trograd under Ambassador Marye,
has been one of rare opportunity for
observation and experiences, accord
ing TO news received from him re-
Gently, says the Reno Journal A
letter, which took full month to
come to Reno, contains many inter
esting sidelights on the war and on
the picturesque capital of Russia.
Baker at the time of writing eX-
pected to be permitted to accompany
an American commission for the In
spection of the Russian camps con
tanning German and Austrian prison
ers. This movement, which was
chronicled in the news dispatches,
was a part of a plan whereby a neu-
tral commission might inspect all
camps of the belligerents in which
Iprsoners are kept, for the purpose Of
making report which might allay
the many rumors OF bad treatmen,
OF prisoners originating In the re
spectables countries Baker already
had the privilege OF inspecting the
prisoner camps in England on his
way 10 Russia
Bakers trip TO Europe involved q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25

The Halifax. which is also under
the management OF Mr. Chandler, is
hipping at the rate of three ffty-ton
bts weekly to the West End mill.
The ore is coming. from and above
the tenth level and on and above
the ll6O intermediate. Development
Is progressing on the 10, IL, Il and
II levels The working force has
been increased to that employed be-
fore the cessation OF production in
order 20 retimber and make other
repairs and now most OF the deyel-
opment is looking toward the open
ing up OF the virgin east territory
on the 10th and 18th levels the head
ings are now ia trachyte, No deyel-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
AMERICAN BANNER
IS TORN FROM HOUSE
SECRETARY BRYAN SENDS TO
MEXICO FORMAL DEMAND
FOR PREPARATION

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Secre
tary Bryan today revealed that in the
original report of the murder of John
McManus, an American. in Mexico
City by zapata followers, the Bra
lillian minister notified the state de.
partment that the American flag was
torn from his house and partially de-
stroyed. He said that a request for
reparation has been sent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
FIVE HEADINGS IN
BUTLER SHOW ORE
oEvELoPMENT WORK BEING
PRESSED By GENERAL 81.
PERlNTENDENr PIKE

The Jim Butler Mining company Is
not materially increasing its output,
owing to the silver price. but has
now five headings in ore and is eX-
tracing from each They are 7O9
raise in Desert Queen, 1856 and 73s
raises, No. east drift OFF No stope
and 704 raise from east drift OF
~nze. all in Wandering Boy.
Work is being pushed on the 500
south crosscut. S04 south crosscut
SOC raise to connect with 700 winze,
driving west 904 drift Desert Queen
and SOC crosscut In Wandering Boy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
MEMBER
MUSTERED into ARMY
WAS A VIGOROUS PRoTEsToR
AGAINST GERMANY ENTER
ING INTO THE WAR

BERLIN. March 25.-Dr Karl Lieb-
knecht, member of the reichstag, per-
haps the most widely known Socialist
in Germany, was mustered into the
army, in the landsturm and assigned
to Alsace. 1t was published Monday
that Liebknecht was ordered to place
himself at the disposal of the mill
tary authorities. 1t is supposed to
be due to his action in the reichstag
Saturday in voting against the bud
get. Liebknecht protested vigorously
against the war
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25
II q Il q q
BATTLE IN THE CARPATH|ANS DEVELOPS
INTOONE OF THE MOST DECISIVE OFALL
CONTESTS WAGED ON EITHER FRONT
tBy Associated Press)


LONDON 25-Petrograd Berlin
Poland
pulsed
Carpathians
the number by the fall
A
arranged II says a 1t
,
By AssocIa PressJ
, HEADQUARTERS AUSTRIAN ARMY March 95.-The
Austrian garrison subssted
eighty
girdle
the
B the the
ami
. mails had slaughtered food
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-25

opments have taken place out of the
ordinary in either the Rescue or the
North Star.
The West End proper is plugging
along. The amount of development
work and ore extraction have scarce.
ly varied from the week previous
The indications in the exploration
channels, the blocking out and the
stopping are all unchanged with no
deterioration. although bettered prom
Use. The mill is dropping thirty
stamps steadily Ten are working on
custom ore. occupied chiefly with
shipments from the Halifax and Mer-
ger. also North star and Montana A
general scheme of development of
hitherto unprospected ground is being
carried forward