davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
DIsKING AHEAD OF THE Pillow

DISKING AHEAD OF THE PLOW
Disking land before blowing is
J one of the things which all farmers,
but particularly those located on the
high-priced corn-belt land, should
practice. Some men have found il
profitable to disk blue grass sod, but
the practice has its greatest advan.
tage when applied to stalk and stub
BILE land.
The soil will absorb more water
when it is disked before blowing.
This has been a very important point
in recent years when the soil has sell
dom been soaked with water. The
more water stored in the soil, when
the crops are put in, the larger will
be the return if the season is drv.
The thorough mixing of the stalks,
stubble and other surface organic
matter with the soil, which results
from the disking, is very advantage
eous. On stalk land, particularly
the weighted disk takes the place of
the stalk cutter and this at the same
time thoroughly mixes the organic
matter with the soil. A disk may
also be used to cut up green manure
crops before turning them under and
brings about a more thorough mix
ing of this organic matter with the
soil. One of the fundamental prin-
ciples in blowing any land is to thor
oughly mix the stalks, grass or trash
with the surface soil, and this is
greatly favored by disking in advance
of the pillow.
Land with a %pulverized surface can
be turned with a pillow in such a way
as to give a much better seed bed
than where the disking is not done.
The land plows more easily and the
pulverization is at the same time
more thorough. The disk harrow is
one of the most valuable of farm i'm
plements, and it's use in andvance of
the pillow is just as important as its
use followin the plow.-Missouri Elk
pertinent Station.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
Omelet. Southern Stvle.

Separate the whites and yOlks of
three eggs, beat the whites stiff and
dry. beat the yolks until light, then
beat into them eight ~teaspoonfuls of
thick white sauce and a speck OF
cayenne and salt. Fold this into the
beaten whites. Fold in six tablespoon
fuls Of ground baked ham and turn
into a hot buttercd baking dish. Bake
until firm. Take care not to overbake
or 1t will be dry. Sprinkle ground ham
around the edge of the dish. stick Il
spray of parsley in the center and
serve Immediately.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
Beaten Biscuit.

Add a tablespoonful Of salt and a ia
b~lespoonful of butter to a quart Of
-four. Rub them together. then add a
cupful of milk and, If necessary. a lit
tie water to make a stiff dough. Place
the dough on a firm table or block and
beat with a mallet or rolling pin for
fully half an hour, or until it becomes
brittle. Spread in half an inch thick,
cut into small circles and prick each
one with a fork. Bake in a hot oven
for twenty minutes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
Buying

Avoid buying ware which a
seams" cracks and joints where food
particles can accumulate. They are
in~sanitary sooner A saucepan should
have n Zip" on two sides. One piece
straight handles are better than the
"bair' kind, which becomes hot as it
hangs to the side of the pot. Never
be tempted into the supposed economy
of buying seconds" in kitchenware.
There is always some weak spot, some
uncoated place Or a "bubble" where
the surface Is weak.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

salt and pepper. Pass through n veg
etable ricer a few hot boiled potatoes;
to these add a little fish stock or sauce
or cream. also salt. pepper. and beat as
for mashed potatoes. To the fish add
just enough Of the bot potato to hold
the fish together. Shape into balls. roll
In crumbs and egg. then in fine crumbs,
and fry in deep fat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
Her Chief Charm.

TUT VUT0V VndTms
I'm very much taken with the
young mi you introduced me to
the other night"
"She's q very attractive girl"
ut wasn't her looks ! was think
ing Of"
mo? Her music, them"
mo; her originality. She didn't tell
me that | reminded her of some one
she knows."-DetrOit Free Press.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

Logic.
"You little girl is very pretty. Is she
the prettiest one you have7"
"Yes. she Is the prettiest Of my daugh-
ters."
How many have your"
'"This one only. But that doesn't
make any difference. II you should
have many daughters the one with you
Is always the p%rettiest."- Blanco = Ne
gro Madrid,.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
Cleaning Coat Collars.

Cleaning Coat Collars.
To renew shabby coat collars take a
raw potato. peel it and crate it into a
basin. Pour half a pint Of cold water
over it. and let it stand until it has
settled. Then take a piece of clean fam
mel. dip it into the clear liquid and rub
the collar well.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
Chocolate Bread Pudding.

fifteen minutes in one pint of milk, add
n egg. one-half cupful sugar. N
fourth teaspoonful salt. small piece Of
butter. t%easpoonful Of vanilla and one
square of melted chocolate. Bake half
an hour in Il moderately hot oven and
serve with whipped cream.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
Renovatino Velvet.

When steaming velvet try the fol-
lowing method: Take an ordinary COL
ander. Place this upside down over a
basin partly filled with boiling water.
Then cover the whole with a thick
cloth, place over the gas burner and
turn the gas Just high enough to keep
the water boiling steadily.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
Poor Return.

did you get any return from your
investments"
"Yes: the bank returned the com.
pany's check marked no funds."-Buf
falO Express.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
Suspicious Nature.

$50 you don't care for poetry?"
II admire it." replied Miss Cayenne.
But ! can't help thinking that it's
dangerous to attach much Importance
to language that Is selected because
the words rhyme instead OF for the
purpose Of communicating faccs."-
Washington Star.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

Better a living beggar than a buried
emperOr.-La COntaine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
Georges Reward.

~S~'SVO
Mrs. BOrem Wright-Gracie. why
isn't your brother George at our party
too? Oracle - Georges been a coed
boy all week. and mamma, said he
needn't come. -Philadelphia Bulletin
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
Household Helps.

V
When poaching eggs always put a
little vinegar in the water.
Oranges and lemons keep we'll II
hung in a wire net in a cool, airy
place.
If currants are dried In -four after
having been washed they will not sink
to the bottom Of a cake.
If when chopping suet you add a lit
tie ground rice to 1t, 1t will not stick
to the chopper. but can be minced
quite easily.
Clean white enameled woodwork
with whiting on q moist cloth.
Every room in the house should be
thoroughly aired once a day.
Chicken Pie.
Line sides Of a baking dish with a
biscuit dough. Cook chicken until ten
der, season with salt and pepper and
a little sage If desired. Put meat into
dish lined with the dough, pour In a
part Of the gravy and cover dish with
biscuit dough. Cut a hole the size OF
a dollar in the cover, and cover this
| with a piece Of dough. While baking
remove this piece often to examine in
terror. If pie is dry put in more chick
en- gravy.
Fresh Fish Balls.
With a silver fork pick some rem
-..A - n~A -sI -~S~lN- ~-1AA
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

A combined stove brush and backing
magazine relieves the task of backing
the stove Of much II not all Of the
muss and soil which it has heretofore
been accompanied with. The backing,
in the form of a solution, is contained
in a reservoir which is attached to the
back of the brush, occupying a POSI-
ton along its length, where it also acts
as a convenient handle to be grasped
by the operator. After the desired
quantity of backing has been freed on
the stove top 1t Is distributed by means
of a dauber, which is affixed to one
end Of the combination.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

Fresh Fish Balls.
With a silver fork pick some rem
nants Of cooked fish and sprinkle with
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-13

6ral1 S. S. Seero bon Scr apeitl.
8. Strabe mater5og iid) p~orgeitcrn Ct.
ner Operation i'm 6erlbep @olpital,
i0ie gliifli6 perlol,fen lit. Mm lelbe,t
Gage unter5pg iib 6ralt @m. San
Gent bon Ser oltltdyen 5. StraBe ei-
11er Operation apegen @aIlenitcincn,
Die ebenfals bon Or. 81. S. 9lipcr
pon5ogen 1pllrbe umb giillltig Derlall.
fen lit. 8eiSc Natientell peroen balo
1picocr bcrgelteQt ieil,.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-13
.(Torteeung folgt.).

- Sn Rei4enba6 i'm @oats
LAMB lit cine itdbti1de @teuer fir
llnperbeirotete einsefiibrt tporben.
Dona4 miihen leoige P%erlpnen iiher
% Sabre Bel einem @intommen bon
1400-22O0 M. 5 prp5ent, Bel ei>
mem @intommen BON 22OO-4O0O
90. 10 groaent, BEL einem gintomz
men Bis 10000 M. Is Yrp5ent llno
barber 9inaus 20 Pro5ent 3uidlog
gu ben @tabtabsaben sablen.
Rad suberlaffigen
Mitteilunsen baben bic &uifen ollie
Srt5daften an Der Norbgrense Yel=
iarnblens tbrer 8epobner entbl0bt
unb btele Ing Snnere Nrblanbs gez
i9idt. Sie Huilen totem pies, neil JIG
befiirGteten, bic Diterreidi1d=unsari=
iden Sruppen tDnnten tpeeen Der in
Der 8ltopina unb Sltyaliaien per=
iibten ruliii9en @reueltaten in BEL
larobien 8ergeltung iiben.
D Magi It rat ppn 9il1a
in poien fanote benz 6elbmor{ball
Madenlcn, Der bort 1869 ais Sim
idbris< JreipiIli9er beim apeiten 2sib-
6uloren= Hegiment feline militari|6e
2aufbabn begann, Elm gIiidnunla=
telearamm anlabltb feiner Grne1lz
nllns gum Weneralfelbmarl9oll,
pprauf fplgenoe Mntpprt eintraf:
u4rmeebauptquartier NJ: Der @eibz
buiarensGinidbrige bon 1869 bantt
feiner oamaligen @arniion1tapt berg
lid fir bic ibm gum @enerolfelnmar=
i6all seianoten freunolihen GriiBe
uno @liidpiini@e. Madenien."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-13

Saul 2ub bon Bloomington Io,pn.
ibip ml,r0e porgeltern %gefabrlid) Der.
.lebt, oils er bon einem Jl,oer @clt
a1lf ben GrObo6en iiel, nobel CT oas
redSte Sanogelenf brah l,rro iid) imf
lti9e @releblrlgelt ont aorper Sl5pg.
Or. Slllliam it. nabm SET @erlcstelr
III @ebanbllng.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-13

0as Sabrespifnif ser bieiiecn @e-
ldlagSidmiebe finoet ant Samstag
III sSalnes @ropc, mcitIib Don Scr
5taot, itatt. Sir aenii9clro l1nter-
baltung 1lno @elpirtnmg miro outs
@elte gclorgt lperocn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-13

Muf Mntrag bon alderman 8atcre
man nurben Sic 3rptofolle bcr Siz
bungen bes 9lcnar : ausldulcs 9ez
ne5migt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-13
@tabtrath5aimmer, StabtGaQe. 1a

3lemnr > Mltsidmk.
Scr Mapor prp tenn. riei alti lt,1b
Ser nffiSicuc 8cridtcrltatter pcrlas
bas GrptpfnI[ bes Elenar : Mltsj1uls
ies ipie folst:
YIenar Insi6 &.
Sffisieuc 8crbanollll,9cn bcs &Icz
a : Mus1d)ui1es an 4. M19uit 1915.
Stabt : @aIle, 9uuel1pprt, So., 4.
Mll9ltlt 1915. Ser Sdpenpprtcr
5tabtratb trat als Ylcnar : auslduB
5u ciner Sitlng Inn 2 llbr Mahmite
tags snlanmcn nit Sen fplaenbcu Nlz
bermen: 8rebmer. @pld. @nrbed.
5artlpig, 2inSbplm. Moeler, gtebcrz
gall. @ntcrma1t IS.
Sn Mtpeicnbeit BON Matpr Mll,eller
beantragtc Mlhcrman 9inbboIm, bub
Mbcrman @oIh als Mapor PRO tent.
erpdblt nurbc lnb fnno bielcr Mptraa
3%uitimmllng.
Muf Mntrag BON alderman Ntperer
ipllrbe cine 8eIplutioL sic ,,el1e Mres
2idter ar peridicbenen 3ldtcn bprz
iiebt. on beu Stabtratb sur Yaliase
cmpfobIen.
Cine 9etition bon 9. s. SllbbcI
in bcoug auf 8e5abl,ms Der Eilaites
The evening world., 1915-05-28
FOR N0N.PARTISAN
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
Seth Lows Constitutional Amend.
ment Takes Power From
Political Parties.

FL albany, May "a seth Low. form.
81 Mayor Of New YORK. to-day intro.
duoed IN IN. Constitutional conVsn-
ton u proposal looking 10 making all
municipal elections non partisan. tn.
LsisIaiuf. would bs permitted 20 de-
eide In what mhnnsr nominations
should be- made Both state and Ne
tionai political parties would DO pro.
hlbltSd from nominating. iHd0Tslns or
promoting ibH candidacy - any NOM.
iprs Nominations could bs made 10
professional bodiss non pariisan pr.
msrlss ~ ~ i1dsI,sndsBi o'iiincstss
Tue sonsfal doctrine embodied IN
cha proposed AinsndmHni was 40
tsnysi hy ihs Mayor r0nfsrsnas
last year Tue fiusshs' talon dfss
the prop'issl
The evening world., 1915-05-28
II KILLED IN AIR RAID
ON GERMAN War PLANT
German Account Of Dash French
Aviators Made at Lud-
wigsnafen.

AMSTERDAM tvia London). May
S.--Ths Cologne voiks ZeitunE has
published q despatch from q corre-
spondent at Ludwigshafen who givss
n German version OF ths French air
raid upon this city on the Rhine.
Tho correspondent says that at
about 7 o'clock Thursday morning I'VE
or six airmen appeared over the town.
The Noise of their motors awakened
tho people OF Ludwigshsfen. The
weather was calm and clear. Anti
aircraft machine guns opened IRE on
tho raiders. but the airInen circied
over the town and the Rhine and then
few or to tho west ward. after drop
ping many bombs.
One bomb fell on the house of Town
Councillor Zeuch. killing three per-
sons and ~oundlng Herr Zeucn and
four others. Another bomb kiiisd
three other persons and wounded
four more,
one Of the raiders. II In reported.
was forced to descend. Ho burnod
his machine before German soldiers
could tako him prisoner. Many
bombs were thrown upon the anilins
dye factory here. Five persons were
killed and nfteen wounded. but the
work OF the factory was not inter
ruptcd.
The evening world., 1915-05-28
NO TRACE Of 800
LOST AS BRITISH
SHIP |SBL0WNUP
Small Craft With Men Near
Mine Vessel in Thames Also
Disappear

LONDON. May 2s.-No trace has
been found OF q harbor steam launch
which was moored alongside the
Princess Irene or It's crew OF five
men since the explosion which de-
stroyed the big steamer and II II as
sumed five more names must be
added to the list OF dead.
One possible survivor OF the erpio-
sion In In q hospital suffering from
shock. He was picked up In the
water some time after the explosion.
but II has not been learned whether
he was a member of tho Princess
Trne's crew or was blown out Of some
small boat nearby. Only one body
has been recovered. Two bargas
which were alongside the Irene we're
demolished.
II In now believed that 900 lives
were lost. About 80 men of the Prin-
cess Irens's crew were ashore at the
time.
tuht NttTrfIAn
spy brought about tho explosion have
started an investigation along this
line.
Admiralty officers who were on the
ground early to-day ridLcuied these
rumors. They pointed out that the
samo reports went out to the world
whom tho battisship Buiwark was
blown TO pieces at the sheernsss docks
six months ago with a loss OF 500
lives. The Admiralty Investigation
resulted In the finding that the Bull
wark was shattered by an Internal
explosion. the nature OF which was
never made public.
The Princess Irene. q new s.oce- ton
liner built for the Canadian Pacific
Railway and almost Immediately
Communicated by tho Government.
had been In service as . mine layer
and was at the shecrness Dockyards
for repairs. She probably had Q lot
Of mines on board. and these may
account for the explosion.
The Admiralty announces the ioss
The evening world., 1915-05-28
COURT TO RULE WHEN
4 SHOWS NOT A SHOW

An attempt will he made. June 2.
10 solve the still unanswered comm 81
drum. what In the difference he
tween theatrical performance and
"A dance hall entertainments The
proprietors Of all the leading dancing
palaces. or their representatives. Will
be summoned 10 appear that day be-
fore Magistrate krotrl IN The West
Ride court, ana Will be given an Op-
pOrtunity 20 explain why they should
not b. taxed the regular $500 license
frs for giving "A theatrical psrfGr
nance. Instead ~ the go llrrnsr
which rh'y now pay FOR operating
dance halls
Commissioner ~ pDii'" Arthur
Woods. iOInfuihhipu't ~ Ii,Suarh
'ianrgs ~ H'll aud the DIaifl,l A..
tpTu'yH uniru aru WuitluE together
~ ret ms point ~ dispute SETTLED
The nfst step IN the PREPARATION 81
The test 'tss riluu tOrdaS. when
Pam ksisin. uus ~ the piupflstYts
- iL.ItuIa iHfa Ht fufty ,lEAtu
Fifsrt and iifuldauF, Iu1 llDuri n
NaIlDg. manager ~ Nhllirh'r iuH.
tBufant ~ iifuadHaB Hn1 IuitB
thIfI street. Stfr binuRht IutD tbs
West SIDE tDufi. rhHfE'H1 sIiI FIslnY
ihrHifl,a IsffHtuHH' 'H without u
ilUfuHT
Aagirtr.ir Eu,I pHru'i the pu
snnsra o. 'uHindg uf uhtI. fHYu#iI
YHiiI Iuus
The evening world., 1915-05-28

rived and having their basss at
Smyrna.
ALLIES MAKING GAINS IN LAND
FIGHTING.
Aside from the naval situation, the
allies are described as ''buoyantiy op-
timistic" concerning the opera tions
In the Dardaneiles. owing to the daily
arrival Of reinforcements Of troops
ships and guns, In n despatch TO the
Times from Moudros. The Turks are
said to be short Of heavy ammunition
and TO be using shrapnei filled with
pebbles. as we'll a. shells with an
inner casing Of wood instead Of more
effective projectiies.
Men from the front report that the
Turks on May Fl attempted TO
capture Austraiasian positions at
Gaba Tepe. Describing this attack
the Times correspondent says:
The first onset began Mt 3 o'clock
A. NJ. and for twelve hours the enemy
attacked in serried columns In a
series OF desperate assaults. yet at Q
r. NJ. the Australasians were able to
signal that they were holding easily
and at o'clock counter attacked,
driving the enemy back with the
bayonet and pursuing him in the open
TO his entertainments with great
slaughter. Tho Turks lost 1000 killed
and 5000 wounded. The AustraI-
asians' casualties. though heavy. were
light in comparison"
SALONIKA, May 2s.-Gen. Won San
ders, German commander of the Turk
ish forces at the Dardanelles. has been
wounded in the fishting on Gailipoli
Peninsula. Dispatches received here
to-day said that the German Admiral
Won Usedom has succeeded Sanders
81 For several days the Turks have
been rushing reinforosments toward
krithia. along the railway leading
through the peninsula. It is now esti-
mated that the Turkish land forces a,
the Dardanelles number 10000. Op-
posed to these are allied troops num-
bering less than $1,000.
CONSTANTINOPLE. MAY 27 INV
wireless to Berlin and London, May
2s.-Fresh activity OF Turkish forces
In tho vicinity OF kurns. Mesopo-
tamia, Is announced in a War Once
statement which says:
in a night attack by volunteers
in boats we captured two English
positions which We still ara
holding"
kurna In on the right bank OF tho
TiEris River Mt it's junction with the
Euphrates. II IL a stopping point for
river steamers going up and down
and has a small trade.
The evening world., 1915-05-28
LET POSLAM
Make YOUR SKIN
CLEAR AGAIN

Just give Poslsm = chance 10 show
Doe greatly II can benefit skin affected
With Eersma. Itch. Rash. Pmplss. or
other skin trouble. II u intense IN
healing power. antissptle. esnno, poe
slldy harm. A. soon ~ spread upon
the skin. itching stops. You issi 's-
i<f aud know that u 10 doing good.
Improvement shows every day until the
tsoubls With Ill i,s ugly manifestations
10 driven away
Your druggist sells poslam. fof free
sample ~fiis Ia LmsFg.DTy Lab0fa.
tones. 80 wss, 18th -, hsS iofk
poslsm kosp 10 Irritating, Hbso'
lvtsly pure. LusuSlons fot daily Uss.
,silsi sud bath. a. ess,s aud - rents
.-Adyt
The evening world., 1915-05-28
TYpIcALlv FRENCH 10 Latest
VISITOR FROM PARIS.

VISITOR FROM PARIS.
found a tall woman. with a ngure
like Juno's and the goddess's maJes-
tic walk. Her hair IL black A. pine
tree shadows. and there are clusters
OF thick curls on either cheek, almost
not quite--concealing the pinkened
ear-lobes. Nine. Mendes makes up
In the frank. cards. on the table fash
ion affected by many French women
after they have reached years OF dis
erection. It's a bit startling At nrst.
but perfectly conventional. I under
stand. The face IL converted Into .
thickly powdered mask. every indl-
viduai eyelash IL apparently stiffened
and darkened with grease paint.
while lips and even finger nails are
spiashed with henna- For the rest.
Madame has large and utifui
golden brown eyes. arching. express
sive brows. and a smile that henna
doesn't succeed In spelling.
"Whst 10 war doing 70 the
women 81 FrsNosT che rsssstsd
In her quick. crisp French. 1T
10 making them show 10 the world
thsir hearts and seuis- There ere
many who In the past have not
Understood the French woman.
They have thought her vain. fviv.
oieus. esprisievs. She hss been
accused Of caring only Tor svds.
sious clothes end smvssmsnts, Of
being ssi6sh. hssrtIsss. Nov the
world h~ews better. Al the
women d France have but the
one irpviss-to owe sns a'vs.
They hold nothing back. bot hssp
sli ypen the sItsr of their esvn.
NY"
hms. hsndss herself bss left her
hooks ~ Organize ana sOfk for
LOsuyrs ia ysstslrs d.z Bisss.s.
one ~ the three relief ORGANIZATIONS
specially approved ny the French
Minister " War. Iis purpose 10 20
provide clothing fof sounded sol.
disrs. a. tAks care ~ their wives ana
children and ~ brihg together HsI
siAn and Sfsaob families scaitsfsd
~ a." -g
While IN this country Nine