davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-03
CONRAD W. FRIES.

United States Land Omce. Juneau, Alaska, July 81, 1915. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing Notice be published for the statutory period in the Alaska Daily Empire, a newspaper of general cir culation, printed at Juneau Alaska, the nearest newspaper to said above described claim or survey.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register First publication, July 3l, 1915. Last publication, September 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-03

When an opportunity occurs f' kind words deliver tho goods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-03

if you have an iron win don't lot it get rusty.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-09
SODA o -COLORADSKIH BA
RONIH.

Pred industrijsko komisijo so
Sc goSpodje kapitalisti, XII imajo
V Colorado profitarskc interese
prall kakor tisti zamorec, XII hi
bl IA vSe ma svctu rad bel DO
stall. Zamorccva koza jc ostala
crna IN kapitalisti so ostali izko-
riscevalci.
ZdaJ prihaja potrdilo tega del
silva cd strani, Xxi Sc nikoli nj BIZ
la kapltalistom Macedonia sovraz-
ma. PodOdsck kongresa "a rud.
nlSke zadcvc, Xxi je doba lani me-
SEGA .Januarja nalog, da preis6c
razmerc Y Colorado, jc zdaj pred
lozll zbornici svoie poroGilo, XII Sc
tcmclji ma za~sliSavanju pric, in
Il lapismiki sami ~obSegajo okrog
1000 strani strojepisa.
Pododsekovo porocilo JIG "a pre-.
mogarSke barone vSe kaj druzega
kakor prijetnO. " MEM so izred-
no Ostrc obtozbe proti coloradski
drzavni milici zaradi n.jenega DO.
Stopanja proti stavkujoGim ru-
dorJcm in NTH druzinam. Poro.
clio tudi oStro kritizira sploSne
razmcrc Y rudniSkih okraiih in
navajo krSitvc drzavnih zakonov.
lie dokazov "a zaroto Xxi hi bila
imc'a namen znizcvati produkci-
10 prcmoga, III podOdSek naScl.
Kcr Sc jc stavka konGala, pre-
den Je bill pododsek gotov 5 svo-
jim porotilom, ne podaja Y tenn
oziru nobenih posebnih predlo-
GOV. priporoca pa V s~ploSnem "a
AK SlHJajo razSoIiS'a. eos da
50 take ovirc, kakrSnc .ie povzro-
ella Stayka y Colorado, narodnc
vaznoSti, pa Sc mora zvczna Via
da brigati zanjc,
Porocilo odklania tudi zagovor
mladega Rockcfelleria. Xxi je pred
komiSijo izjavljal. da nj odgovo-
rem "a cOloradskc razmerc, ker ne
Diva tam. Pododsck konstatira,
da morajo biti lastniki in ravna-
tcljl odgovOrni "a svoja podjetja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-09
P~resenetljiv uspeh.

"Pozdravljam Vas in VAN da-
Jcm ma %znanje. da sen bila zelo
bolna IN sen mOrala poklicati diva
zdravnika. Povedala sta mi, da Sc
moja kri susi. Zclodec nj hotel
preJemati nobcnc hrane. Tedai
sem Sc Spomnila ma T~rinerjevo a.
merlsko zdravilno grenko vino in
sem posIala pc Sest steklenic. Pc.
uzlla sem Stir in Sc poGutila po-
polnoma zdravo. Sedaj je tega
leto dni in zelim priporoGiti TO
zdravilo vsakemu. .~Jozefina Andr-
lc, Grand Rapids, Wis" Tako nj.
Sc stara gOspa, XII je dosegla pre-
scnetlJlv uspeh. To zdravilo eisti
drob, pozivlja slast in krcpi telo.
Cena 81. " lekarnah. Jos. Triner.
tvornitar, l333-l339 S. Ashland
ave, Chicago, III.
Timers Liniment dale noyo
proznost ~utrujcnim miSicam in
Sklcpom Bolccino bro olaisa. Ce-
ma % ali soc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-09
James City, Pa.

kakor Sc p%ritenja Skoraj vsak
dopiS Y Scdanjcm casu, tako tu-
di MOI Delovnc IN so slabe
III nikogar he morcm vabiti sem.
kako IN 81 Preganjali dodge
zimske vecere. 5 citanjem ma
prednih casopiSov. katerih priha-
ia prccej naSo naSelbino. Svet
Sc zaGenja zavcdati in marSikomu
re padajo luskinc 4 oGi. Delavci
spoznavajo, da sta kapitalizem in
klerikalizcm Nth najveGja So
vraznika. PRAY cato mas pa stra-
Sijo farji, da mas BIO hudic wei,
te bono citali kaj pametnega, IL
cesar Sc moreno KAY uaUGiti in 81
pripraviti bol.jSo bodo5noSt. RAY
no to prepovedovanic dokazije,
da so farji agent kapitalizma.
klerikalizcm in kapitalizem Sc G.
mako boiita socializma.
Vsiljuiejo pa delavcu svoic pO-
home liste, Amerikanskega Slo-
venca in ncwyorSkO MaIiGko Cl0-
vek res ne ve, ali urejujejO te Ii
ste odrasli ljudjc ali otroci. Nidi
Sc pa, da Jim gre lie "a to, da hi
vtepli ljudstvu elm wee neumnosti
glavo.
Nj pa Sc bono drzali tcga, kar
je pametno in cato pripOrocam
delavcem, mai citajo, kar je res
%naprcdno. Pozdrav vsem Gitatc-
lem in Gitateljicam Proletarca!
NJ. Dcbevc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-09
Prenapolnjena kaznilnica.

Upravnik kaznilnicc V Jolictu
Edmund Nj. Allen .je postal illinois
kemu guvernerju Dunnju poroGi-
10, V katcrcm sc bridko pritozuie.
ola Je njcgov zavod re seda.i pre-
napolnIcn i'll da konccm marca
sploh ne DO wee cello ma razpolago.
zee poIde tako dale. Polozaj nj bill
tax cd leta 1875, ko so moral no
slati 700 kaznjencev V Chester. da
so prepreeili prenapolnien.jc V DO
lietu.
lzmed 1900 kaznjencev V 900
celicah jih JIG skora.i cetrtina il
okraja Cook. Upravnik naglasa,
ola ne DO izhoda, &c sc ne stori kaj.
ola sc prepreGi naval, Xxi nastaia
vsled boja policije z revolverskimi
Junaki in s prepovedio povratka
v Chicago "a paroliranc kaznjen-
&c. Mnogi izmcd zadnjih so podr-
zani V kaznilnici le cato. kcr ne
morejo V draw dobiti della, Y Chi
cago sc pa ne smcjo vrniti.
lzmcd 100 cello "a zcnskc kaz-
njcnkc Jill ic 40 praznih, ali pc
pravllih ne smcjo biti Nth moSki
kaznicnci.
40 Jc Allen naStoiil svoio sluz-
BIO, lc hilo Y Joliet 1854 ka2nicn.
GOV; Sprcjclo Sc Jill .ic od tistcsa
casa 1907, odpustilo pa l161. to-
rel "a $40 mani. ncgo .ic bilo sprc-
ictih.
To so %znamcnia casa, prot ka-
term Sc me nc opravi s statistiko.
&c oStancjo Stcvilkc mrtvc. Stati-
Stika jc koristna rec, ako Sc wa
mcjo nicni rezultati IA podlago
rcSnc"a della. Gospodarskc razmc-
re in kaznilnicc so V na~itcSncjSi
zvczi. &c hi hilo V dezcli lc koliG-
kaj tiste h%valicnc dcmokratiGnc
p~rospcritcte, ne hi bilO trcba tar
natl, da So kaznilnicc prcnapolnjc-
ne. la MISC So vcliko bolt natlaGc-
ne, Jc dokaz, ia so brczposclni de-
lavci Y vsci svoii bedi veGinoma
izredno poStcni ljud.je.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-09
Reading, Pa.

O SlOvencih V Readingu SO V
naSi javnosti pray malo cuje. Tu-
kajsnji Slovenci lahko citamo V
naSih listih o naprcdku nash ro-
iakov V naselbinah drugih drzav,
kako 81 ustanavljajo gospodarske
zadruge, zidajo izobrazevalne do
me, kjer ~prirejajo razne dramati-
enc predstave i. t. d. Mi vidimo,
kako Sc med. mimi siri delavska
razredna %zavest, zakar so porok
mnogi socialisticni klubi med nil
mi. Pri mas tega nj, ker mas je
malo Slovencev in Sc tisti so vsak
drugega misljenja. Eden hoce
prekositi drugega, ces kai me hos
ii uGil, ko sem pa modrejsi cd te-
be- Nedolgo tega .je Mr.. Kocevar
izgovoril pametno besedo, da hi
81 ustanov;li socialistieen klub.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-09
NESRECA.

Y ruduiku Gcrtr, mn; Hinton
w. Va. XII L. last New River. and
Pocabontas Consolidated coal "a
So L. dino > , nm ob Ia d,rol5ro
primcriIa yclika eksployiio Row 10
spoicn = Jrucim y vsoLom JoIo
DO oscmdosct MOI in vsi so hill =,
iami. ko So 10 zoodiIo cksnIoy;io
vslcd katcro So !. ro, zosrI III.
mex 10 hill takn >il.n IL, T.. y, ,l,oI;
.ci 300 oxen noGilo 5rp,n y 60
op,r ki L. nil - i,rJo, ,d ,b,d.
oddaI;cn il biI ma NH, polJ,mn,
uro So IT, vail ~ zamIio oos, ~,
Smradcn dim. Vcntilaciio il biIo
tako poSkodoyana da colo uro M
mopIo doia,;
RcSilna akcija 50 ic takoi orga-
nizirala. DomaGe rcSilno moStvo L.
takoj zaccio dciari. pomoc jc pri
Sla tudi IL bliznjih nasclbin, IL Glc-
nahum, W. Va. so bill poklirani
rcSilni vozovi.
Pozno ZvcGcr Sc ic p~osrcciIo
Spraviti dcSct zivih i'm dcvct mrt-
viii rudarjcv ma dan. Vzrok cks-
plozijc .ic sevcda ncznan. To jc We
dino take, da Sc ne pozna vzrok. Gc
Sc ne more krivda podtakniti
kakSncmu dclavcu. Norda iznai-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-09

Je svetoval mai odstopim cd svo-
jega drustva, pa ostanem lie pri
nlegovem. Potem. ko Je &c mel
dolarje, mi ie pa Sc dejal, da BON
moral hoditi seveda Stirikrat ma
leto k spovedi, in to DO veljalo
vsakikrat dollar.
Kaj, dollar maj dam IA spoved?
Sc je jezil. RajSi kupim maGki
mleka. Pa kan bonn hodil k spo-
vedi, ko re cnajst let nisem bill ?
Odvezc zdaj itak ne dobim; Gemu
bi torej dajal dolarje2
In sinilo mu je V glavo: Prima-
ruha, svojih pet dolarjev hocem
nazaj! Pa je wei pot pod nogo.
JAZZ sem med TEN Gasom kuhal
prezganko, kajti IA kaj druzega
ne nese V sedanjih cash. Preden
sem zakljuGil to pisanje, Sc ie to-
variS vrnil, ampak dolarjev nj
prinesel S sabo. Donna je nasel
samo zeno. TIA mu .je paG oblju-
bila, da DO govorila : svojim mo
zem in da dobi denar nazaj.
JAZZ Sc pa ne cudim. Tako Vie
Gejo cerkveni gospodjc denar il
ljudStva in tako So So naujili nil
howl p%odrepniki. Eden opaia lju-
di Z nchesi, drugi Z whom. eden
Jill StraSi Z hudi5cm. drugi jim
obljubujc Sladkc dobrotc. Della
wee delaj, muGi ST.. pa daj nam.
tebi maj pa da Bog. Sami so sicer
boil prijateljstvu Z Bogom in
meni hi Sc zdelo boil enoStavno,
&c hi Sc sami obracali do NIGGA.
Ampak Bog nj tako ncumen, da
hi Jim dajal, dclavcc pa pogosto-
ma je.
Pozdrav vsem zavcdnim sodru-
goml Simon Premro.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-09
FELIX M. DOLINAR

"Ako 81 nameravate narociti
grafofon, ali importirane sloven.
ske grafofonske ploSce, obrnite
sc name. Imam v zalogi tudi ure,
v%erizice, prstane in sploh vsako-
vrstne zlatnino in srebrnino.
A. j. Terbovec, Box 25,
Denver, Colo"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-09
Newark, o.
Cenjeno uredniStvol

Cenjeno uredniStvo,
Zadnjic sem porotal, da je tu-
kaj veliko brezposelnih, no scdaj
poro6am, da jih je Sc wee. I4UU
podpisov brezpoSelnih delavcev
smo poslali demokratiGnemu me-
Stnemu zastopstvu. kaj smo pa
opravili 5 TEN? Metali smo bob
oh steno. Demokratjc SO to ma
pravili "a delavce, kar znajo, nam.
rec mic; sal delavci Jill vseeno IL
volijo. Mislil sem, da podje Y no.
VEN letu na bolje. ali vraga -
Sc slabSe gre. koncem januarid
so ponovno za6eli odstavijati, pc
3 ali + delavce ma ian pahnejo ma
cesto. Ne VEN, kako dolgo poi
de to; enkrat mora biti "tudi tega
konec.
Tukajsnji 81. socialisticni klub
je moral zacasno %prenehati; upati
je, da Sc takoj obnovi, ko Sc spre-
meje razmere. \. G.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-09
Skupaj ........ S 2.73
Zadnjic izkazano 1881
Vsega do danes: S221.24

Prostori "Narodne citalnicc" Y
West Allis, Wis. So naha.iaju ma
AS - 53rd Ave. Uradnc urc pa
so oh srcdah cd Z do s. oh ncdc-
ljah pa cd , do + popoldau. Kniiz-
niGar citalnicc .ie ob cncm tudi "a
stopnik Prolctarca, torai Sc lahko
narcotic pri MEM Y citalniSkih
proStorih oh zgorai navcdcucm
casu. Frank Puncar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-09
'Drugi in tretji week.
imenlka padlih, ranjenih in vjetih
nasih rojakov v sedanji ev-
ropski vojski.

Scstavljen pc izvirnih porocilih
voJncga ministrstva z ozirom ma
trctle zbOrno povcljniStvo (corps)
PR katerem Sluzbujejo izkljueno
skorai sami Slovcnci. Tu so nave
DEM voiaki ljubljanskega, spod-
nle-stajerskega, spodnie-k oroske-
ga, trzaskega i t. d. pcSpolka; ma
sih lovskih bataljonov, dragonske-
ga in domobranskh polkov; Slo-
venci drugih oddelkov in vojne
mornarice, skupno mad 1000 linen.
Nkupno jc do zdai navcdcnih mad
5000 poncsreGcnccv Y voiski. Pri
nekaterih vjctih jc navcdeno, kje
sc nahajaio Y v.ietniStvu a pri ne
katerih padlih navcdcn ic cello
grob, kjcr so pokopani.
Ccna "a >. III 3. week jc 35 cen
TOW, "a vsc tri do zdaj izSlc zvczkc,
XII o~bscgaio 200 strani, pa samo 50
centov. NaroGila in dcnar poSljitc
ma:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-09
POTREBUJEM

Slovenko v starosti cd 33 do 40
let "a v sluzbo, ali pa "a samostoi-
no gospodinjo. Poleg kuhiniskega
mora tudi razumeti ma kmetiiske
delo.
PoStena in resno misieca zenska
mai Sc obrne "a natancna p~oiasnila
in naslov ma upravnistvo Proletar-
ca 4OOS w, 31st st., Chicago, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-09
MODERNA ~KNIGoVEZNIcA

OkuSno, nitro in trpezno delo
IA prlvatnike in drustva. Sprcje.
mamo narocila tudi izven mcsta.
Imamo moderne stroje. Mike
CEN in poStena postrezba.
BRATJE HOLAN,
1888 Blue Island Ave,
Advert Chicago, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-09
Deseti brat.

.lozc Zavcrtnik 2Oc.. John Yer
derbar 25c., John Molck 25c., FIR.
kvartiG DE, Frank lIrcu lOc.,
FIR. Petric lsc., NSi clani druStva
Francisco Fcrrcr' Stv. 131 :. y.
II. j.. Chicago III. - Jos Pctrov-
Gic, North Chicago, III. soc. Soc.
klub Stv. - Carona. Rams S1.0O.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-09

z%druzenju ? glasovnico V roki lah-
ko izvojujcmo dclavsko zmago;
ker Sele potem DO delavec uzival
sad svojcga produkta.
Deseti brat.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

clothes, took new interest in clothes
when the word went forth that two
types were to be revived: the Victorian
and the martial. She felt that her
personality and figure were suited to
the former, and she hoped that she
might adapt herself. on the street, to
the latter.
She had sighed for flounced skirts.
fichus, garden hats. all that equipment,
in truth, that went with the prettiness
Of those bellies and beauties of the
seventies and eighties. She recognized
her utter inability to cope with the
condition of fashion which turned all
traditions topsy-turvy and made mere
prettiness as nothing and worshiped
the kind Of peculiar personality which
could exploit the audacious in clothes.
She could go on wearing clothes for
decency's sake, but she had lost the
hope of ever being stylish. of passing
muster with the procession of slim, un-
dulating, accentuated women who
made up the frieze Of fashion. When
the Russian styles came in last win
ter she thought things had improved,
but they were really worse. for 1t took
a certain swing to the head and figure
to carry off those clothes borrowed
from the Russian ballet.
They breathed easier when there was
Evening star., 1915-03-28
pronounced but unnamable quality
that has been exploited by women for

pronounced but unnamable quality
that has been exploited by women for
five years.
Accentuation of any type of dressing
causes attention, and there is a feeling
in the air that the more daring of the
species will make something akin to
roguishness out of these fashions that
have been inspired by the pictures of
the little girls who are now grand
mothers, with f1ounced skirts, panta-
lettes, puffed short sleeves, round
decolletage, plaid fabrics with black
velvet bows, high laced boots and white
stockings.
Mrs. Vernon Castle and her many fol-
lowers have shown how these frocks
of the modern idea that they become
ing in a chiffon frock with full pointed
sleeve edged with fur, the hair rolled
under to appear bobbed and the brow
encircled by fillet OF ribbon-would
her demure?
The girl wearing the wide flounced
skirt of black grosgrain silk barred
with a plaid made of black velvet rib
bon. short enough to show black satin
boots laced at the sides for ten inches.
the snug little bodice fastened up the
front with Jet buttons, the turnover
collar or embroidered organdy f1aring
skyward. the long small sleeves hug
ging the arms. the hair pulled straight
back from forehead and ears. the tiny
hat tip-tilted to one side-is she a
Evening star., 1915-03-28

familiar talk of revival of the Vic
torian era and its quality of demure-
ness, its alteration of the lovely face
with sweet expression. its pinnacling
of the appearance called "womanly."
There was no effort involved, there was
the straight task of being ones self.
Happy days,
But. like a mist of fog that skins
the horizon on bright day, there is
creeping up this new adaptation of the
Victorian ideals. There are the clothes.
There are the hats. But where is the
underlying quality of Eictorianism?
Daguerreotypes put to ragtime, one
might say-the pictures from the fam
lily album foN-trottng.
Nictorianism seen through tha eyes
of Bakst and Poiret is not what the
world sighed for, nor wanted. In such
a rendering there is no hope for her
who is frankly curved and gently
sweet. And the martial clothes also
lie beyond her grasp. They are worn
with the defiance. the bravado, the
swagger of Boy Scouts. The excep-
tions may be likened to the girls in the
musical comedies who take the part
of young soldiers, dancing as they sing.
All, yes, there is reason for signing.
Through the fog comes a ray of hope
in the acceptance by Nine. Cheruit and
Evening star., 1915-03-28
MON Hints for the
EARLY Spring Buyer

designed to wear with street suits are
ribbon trimmed. Ribbon. always dur
able, is also especially suitable to the
sailor shape that is winning out as
the most desirable of the simple, walk
ing hats. Satin sailor hats and those
of white linen and pongee are all
probably to be worn in the country
and at the ocean. White kid is used,
too, by some of the exclusive milliners.
usually touched with vivid touch of
red, blue or green.
Bordered Fabrics.
Bordered fabrics, probably because
they are eminently suited to the
skirt made with f1ounces. are in
vogue this spring. There are some
charmingly embroidered crepes, with
deep or narrow embroidered borders
in color. There is embroidered lace
cloth, too-sheer and thin. with light.
dainty embroidery in pastelle shades
There are embroidered borders on chif-
fons and nets. Sometimes ribbon is
em mbroidered into festOonS in these bor-
ders.
Net for Little Girls.
Some lovely afternoon frocks for
little girls are made of white wash
net. The fabric is simple, yet Is light
and delicate enough to have certain
party" air loved by children. One
frock prettily developed in white net
is made with three-flounced skirt,
a single rose fastened on each founce.
The bodice is made of a ruff1e, like
those on the skirts, gathered in above
the waist Line to form a full little
peplum. and the sleeves, too. are mar
row ruffies of net. It Is all very simple.
but very ugetX.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Fashion

m Triples are the most acceptable
~ of all the black -and-white com
~ binations, If one may judge by
the number of lack-and-white
striped frocks that one sees. There
are some charming afternoon frocks
Of this sort in chiffon or silk wolfe,
with stripes an inch and half or
two inches wide. These frocks are
made with black or white--fo- trim
ming bands, vests. collars, cuffs and
girdle-to accentuate their character
Leghorns for Summer.
Leghorn straw hats are a pleasant
revival. Nothing could be loveler
for the warm weather hat with thin
frocks than a leghorn at it's best
And this summers hats in leghorn
are at their best. They are soft, with
undulating crowns, and they are
trimmed with velvet. flowers and
chiffon in a charming way. Lewis
manipulates fiat leghorn plaques into
smart little tricorns that sit with es-
pecial jauntiness above some of the
new frocks.
Hats and Parasols Match.
Throughout the past winter we
have become accustomed to tho sets
consisting OF matching toque, muff
and collar-of fur. chiffon. velvet and
satin. Now we shall see matching
hats and parasols, to use with thin
frocks. They are very pretty. and
often figured chiffon is employed in
their making-over silk for the
parasol, over straw for the hat.
Ribbon for Practical Wear.
Many Of the spring hats that are
Evening star., 1915-03-28

TN ENGLAND toasted mufiins are the
usual accompaniment of soles,
which are the Good Friday special.
Here the founder usually takes the
place Of the much rarer sole. To make
the mullins in real English fashion sift
together one quart of flour. three
tablespoonfuls baking powder. a tea
spoonful Of salt and half teaspoonful
OF sugar MIX in gradually two and a
half cups of milk and beat into a stiff
batter. Grease muffin rings and set on
a hot and we'll creased griddle and
pour In the batter to fill about half
full. When cooked on one side. turn
to the other. As soon as a delicate
brown on both sides. pull apart in the
center and toast lightly. Serve very
hot
Real English Hot Cross Buns.
Set sponge overnight. allowing three
cups sweet milk one compressed
yeast cake dissolved in one cupful Of
lukewarm water. and -four to make a
thick batter. Beat vigorously. In the
early morning add one cup of sugar.
half cup softened butter, grated
nutmeg. a tablespoonful Of salt and
-four to make firm dough. Knead thor
oughly and set to raise in a warm
place. When quite light place the
dough on the molding board. well
sprinkled with flour. knead again and
roll into a sheet half an inch thick.
Divide into pieces weighing about
three ounces each and mold round. Let
them stand few moments. then with
the palms Of the hands roll into OBJ
long shapes about six inches long by
/ three wide. Lay in rows a little way
apart in a buttered dripping pan and
| let them rise in q warm place for ten
| or fifteen minutes. Make sharp, deep
cross on each bun with sharp knife
and Immediately place in the oven.
! Bake q light brown and az soon as
Evening star., 1915-03-28

to two cups of figs chopped fine, one
cup white sugar and one-half cup
water. Boil thirty minutes. cool and
use.
Stuffed Figs.
For this purpose use the bag figs
that have not been pressed. Cut
small slit at the stem end of each fig
and fill with salted pecans or almonds.
Press together and roll in powdered
sugar and serve.
Rhubarb and Fig jam.
Cut five pounds rhubarb into inch
pieces without peeling. Add one pound
figs, four pounds sugar, the grated yel-
low rind and juice of one lemon and
let stand all night. In the morning
simmer for an hour. Nut meats may
be added If desired
Fruit Conserve.
Take a pound OF dried apricots and
one pound figs and boil separately un-
til soft. Run through a chopper. add
one pound Of chopped raisins. a quar-
ter pound English walnuts cut into
small pieces and three cups sugar.
Boil ten minutes and put up in glasses.
Arizona Fig Pudding.
This Is a favortte emergency dessert,
as ono can make quite bit of it and
1t will keep indefinitely, steaming up
a little as needed. Chop f1ne one pound
figs, one pound raisins and one cup
suet. Add one teaspoonful powdered
cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful cloves.
one cup sugar. one cup sweet milk, a
half teaspoonful salt. one pint grated
crumbs and three we'll beaten eggs.
Mix well and steam three hours. When
cold it can be packed away in tins or
glass and be ready to carry on any
camping trip. while 1t can be reheated
by steaming over the camp fire. Serve
with a hard or foamy sauce as pre-
ferred.
An Addition to the Breakfast Cereal.
Dates or figs steamed and chopped
or sliced bananas are now frequently
added to the breakfast cereal with
pleasure and profit to the spring ap-
petite. Many people prefer their fruit
in combination with the cereal. espe-
cially when the latter is some prepara-
tion of wheat
The Wholesome Garlic.
The odorous garlic usually frowned
down upon by polite circles in this coun-
try Is not such a bad sort after all. In
mon to other strong natures of making
with itself friends of the stanchest.
garlic gourmets." who have been led
by easy stages first to "endure, then
pity, then embrace" From the earliest
times garlic has been used as val
liable article of diet. 1t formed no in
considerable part of the food of the
Israelites in Egypt and during their
wanderings in the wilderness they
wept. saying: I've remember the fish
which we did eat in Egypt freely; the
cucumbers and the melons and the
leeks and the onions and the garlic
The medicinal properties of garlic We're
regarded by those old people of the
east as especially valuable as a stimu-
liant and for stomach troubles, while to
this day it is used as = remedy. As q