davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15

and buttons, in khaki coats and leath-
er belts. but in a more upright car
riage and less artifciality in a more
direct outlook on everything. there
fore on the way one dresses.
But leaping from philosophy to de-
tail, there was never such a fashion
for patent leather as now 1t has
been brought out in dark blue, an alb
solute innovation. Belts, collar and
cuffs, hens to street suits, pockets
and many other accessories are fash
toned of it.
Khaki colored serge and gabardine
are in favor. more so than the khaki
itself. Short jackets that have huge
pockets above and below the belt.
fastened over with pointed flap and
a brass button. are made by all the
tailors. And as for military buttons,
there is no end to them. Many have
some kind of insignia on them though,
of course. the proper one, used by the
allied armies, is not permitted.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15

I discovered vegetable compound that does the
work of dangerous, sckening caomel and want every
reader of this paper try bottle and if it doesn
sraghten you up better and quicker than saIYatlng
calome just go back the and get your money
| guarantee that spoonful of DOdsons Liver rome
will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your
thirty feet of bowels of the bile and constipation
poison which is clogging your system and making you
feel miserable.
guarantee that one spoonful of this harmless liquid
liver medicine will relieve the headache, bliousness
coz ted tongue, ague malaria, stomach or any
other distress caused by torpid liver as quickly as
dose of vile, nauseating caomel besides Il VIII not
make YOU sick or keep YOU from days work want
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
FROM EGYPT'S FAMOUS QUEEN
colored Mans Explanation of How
His Wife Acquired Her Some
what Peculiar Name.

Dean Hermann Schneider of the
college of engineering in the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati, who is helping the
city of New York to organize its sys-
tenn of continuation schools and kin
dred activities, many years age when
he lived in Maryland engaged col
ored man and his wife to help in the
upkeep of the house and premises.
This part of the preliminary conversa-
tion Dean Schneider tells with gust0;
What is your name?'
Tom Burgee, sab"
Married."
"Oh, yes, sab"
whats your wife's name?"
"My wifes name is ClaraPeters.a
How can that be, if your name is
Bursee?"
"Oh, that's her first name; just her
first name. All Of her name Clara
Peters Burgee."
What do you call herr"
Characters.
How did she get that Nance
We'll, sab, her old father, he was
educated he could read, and he ter
rible fond Of readin' the Bible and
Shakespeare. and sieh books, and
namin' his children alter folks he read
about. So, when CHARACTERS was
born, ne just nachally name her
Clara-P Peters, alter that old queen of
Egypt"
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
Absent Minded.

EVerything-in the professors eyes
depended upon this last test. Ills
work of research for years was now
about to either prove a success or a
failure
To the P. the air seemed eleetri-
fed. and he had success in view when
he heard the familiar step of doctor
acquaintance approaching.
We'll, what is it. cid man? Can't
YOU see I'm frightfully busy
A smile broke ever the doctors
face.
It's a bonnie boy, sir-a little son
and heir
"Ail right all right" irritably
growled the professor, whose thoughts
were far removed from the outside
world. BE 50 good as to send him
away, but ask him what he wants pes
tering around here at this unearthly
hour, will you ..
Profuse explanations follow.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15

utes Remove the fowl. bone it, chop
fine and return to the pan, Add pint
of leeks. season and cook until the
leeks are tender.
Spanish Macaroni.-Fry onions in
bit of butter and olive oil until
brown. add tablespoonful of Worees-
tershire sauce and poonful of
chilli powder Put half eupful of
macaroni into boiling water, sailed,
and cook until tender. about twenty
five minutes. Place the drained maca-
roni in buttered baking dish and
pour the onions and half a can of
tomatoes over it Mix we'll and sprin-
kle with grated cheese. Bake a half
hour in a moderate oven,
English Stuffed Ham.-Select a
fresh-cured ham and have the bone
removed Fill with a stuffing made of
bread crumbs. parsley. green pepper,
chopped. and seasonings of salt and
pepper, with butter to make the right
richness. Tie up securely and inelese
the ham in a paste of flour and water
to keep the juices from escaping Tie
in cloth and put into pot of boiling
water and simmer gently for two or
three hours, allowing twenty minutes
for each pound weight After the
ham is cooked remove the crust. pare
off the skin carefully. so as not to in
jure the shape of the ham, put into
roasting pan, sprinkle with crumbs.
and roast. allowing six minutes TO the
pound.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15

III anu lNO ldDlt-
spoonfuls each of butter and flour.
Cook the butter and flour together.
add the milk. season we'll with SAT-
and red pepper and put all in layers
in buttered baking dish. Bake until
well heated.
Spiced Tonsue.-Take a fresh calfs
tongue, put it into boiling water and
let 1t simmer for two hours. When il
is done the skin will peel off Put
four tablespoonfuls of butter in a
saucepan and when boiling hot. add
a cupful of small onions. one red pep
per, 11a teaspoonfuls of salt and a
tablespoonful of vinegar, two small
carrots, one-half pound each of dates
and raisins, all chopped, then add a
pint of the liquor in which the tongue
was cooked and simmer for one hour.
Remove the tongue. thieken the sauce
and pour it over the tongue.
Fig Tapioea.-Soak two-thirds of a
cupful of tapioca in three eupfuls of
cold water over night In the morn.
ing add half cupful of brown sugar.
two-thirds OF cupful of diced figs
and the same amount of walnut meats.
with a teaspoonful of vanilla; steam
for one hour before adding the va
nilla- Chill and serve with sweet.
ened whipped cream
Hickories.-Take cupful of light
brown sugar. two eggs, a little salt.
a cupful of flour, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, cupful of hickory
nut meats and milk to make a soft
mixture to drop from the spoon, Bake
in a moderate oven.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
Aeroplane PropeIlers,

Selected ash, which is both strong
and light and will not split under
vibration or shock, or built-up lay.
ers of spruce with mahogany centers.
are the materials with which the pro-
pellers of aeroplanes such as are be-
ing used in the European war are CON
strueted The framework of the ma
chimes, too, is generally made of wood.
spruce being much used on account Of
its straight grain and freedom from
hidden defects.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
DAINTY MODEL FOR SPRING
Embodies All the Latest Effects That
Have Come Into Recent
Popularity.

The picture shows one of the dain-
test of spring models Spring wealth
er has brought out the latest produc-
tons of the Partisan and made in
America" fashion originators. After
a walk in the New York shopping dis
trict, one could not help but think that
a fashion show in which thousands of
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
New oWels.

Some of the newest Turkish towels
have an initial quite four or five
inches long. worked in French knots
at the left of the towel above the
border, instead of In the center. as is
usually done. For mans use tow
els worked with these large letters are
very good looking.
Among the newest designs for small
guest towels is one of a fine damask or
: very small pattern without a woven
border The latter is hemstitehed on
and consists of an inch-wide hem Of
colored linen. pink of blue.
The initial may be embroidered in
white on the hem or worked on the
towel itself in color to correspond
with the hem
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15

dainty manikins were participating
was taking place on the avenue. The
suit shown is of the favorite fawn-
colored cravat cloth with the popular
circular skirt. The jacket is three
quarter length pointed on the sides.
A fawn-colored suede belt and slight
~ standing collar complete the suit.
The tam O. shanter hat is of white cor
duroy velvet with two tassels on the
side. The shoes are laced ON the side
and little rosette at the top of the
lacing sets off the white kid tops.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
Goinu Too Ear.

There is no way of eonGuerins the
overhearing and Gictatorial attitude Of
man" remarked the determined
looking woman.
4 thought your husband favored
your ideas in most matters.
He is tyrant at heart | asked
him whether he thought women
should be permitted to vote and he
said he thought they should be com
PEELED to do SO.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
Connection Resented.

How did you come out in that
poker eame?a asked Broncho Bob
I Won seventy dollars replied the
travelling man.
An the last time you was here you
won twice as much?"
Yes, why Go you ask?"
Purely for patriotic reasons. Is
Crimson Gulchers has about decided
it's time to git together an pass some
anti-immigration laws fur local use.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
Found the Way.

"How in the world did you come 10
marry woman doctors"
We'll. you see. she operated upon
me for appendicitis, and was SO gentle
that ! just naturally fell in love with
her"
Which seems to prove the truth of
the old saying that the way TO mans
heart is through his stomach"
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
Alaska,s White Population.

Governor Strong of Alaska reports
that the white population of the ter
ritory is estimated at $4,000, an in
crease of 1000 over last years esti-
mate. The area is 590,S84 square
miles, and the density of the total
population per square mile at the last
federal census was one inhabitant
to ten square miles of area.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
American Milk Bottles TO Britain.

In reference to our recent paragraph
on tie shortage in milk bottles due to
the supply having in the past been
drawn from Austria. we are informed
by d firm in the trade that this diff
Guilty is now being overcome. It is
possible to secure bottles from Amer
lea, Of equal quality and at the same
price as the Austrian product. We ara
glad to hear that the Austrian source
of supply can be dispensed with with
out Inconvenience, but We should be
still more glad to hear that the de
mand could be met BY British makers.
In this connection we are informed
that English bottles are to be obtained,
but at rise of 90 per cent and of an
inferior quality London Globe
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
IZeEA1- 2Ae-,zt.zN-.

African war In the death of Mr..
Hensel the society sdeplores the loss
OF one of its most brilliant members.
man whose services to his nation
and state have been written in lasting
fame, and whose deep interest in our
association was strengthening, help
fuI and kind.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
STOP CAL0MELI.! TAKE
DODS0N'S liver TONE
New Discovery Takes Place Of Dangerous Caome RUS 'oU
Liver To Work Without Making You Sck-Ea AnynN5-
Ii Can Not Saivae-DOnt Lose OayS WORK.

to see bottle tnis wonderful liver medicine in every
home in the South
coIoro1 Is poison-its mercury-at attacks the
homes often causing rheumatism Calomel is dangerous
If sickens-Whle my Dodson's Liver Tone is safe,
nleasant and harmless Eat anything afterwards. be-
cause it can not saliyate Give it to the children be-
cause it doesn't upset the stomach or shock the liver.
rl,a snoonful tonight and wake up feeling fine and
ready for full days work.
Get a hottie! Try 1t! If it doesn't do exactly what
I say, tell your dealer to hand your money back.
Every druggist and keeper in the South knows
me and knows of my wonderful discovery of medicine
that takes the place of dangerous calomel
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
Penn Descendant Dies at Front.

The Pennsylvania Society of New
York has issued memorial cards in
honor OF viseount Northland and the
late w. L. Hensel Niscount North
land died in France from wounds re-
ceived at La Bassee. lie was the sou
and heir of the earl of Ranfurly, hos.
orary member of the Pennsylvania
society, and was a direct descendant
of William Penn yiscount Northland
was an officer in the famous Cold.
stream Guards and was awarded
medal for services in the South
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
Getting Used to II.

Bacon should think it would be a
good thing for the men on the dread
naughts to serve a time on the sub
marines first.
Egbert-Why so?
ct wouldn't seem so strange then
when they went to the bottom"
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
New Tunics.

Sometimes the tunic is cut short in
front and so long in back that it com
pletely hides the foundation skirt. il
self extremely short in the back. IL
the front the foundation skirt OF chit
fon shows for three or four inches
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15


tions, bruising as little as possible
Add the juice and mix lightly. Set
aside and sprinkle with sugar; when
chilled and ready to serve arrange in
ten glasses with a sprinkling of sugar
over each glass of fruit.
Larded Beef Tenderloin With Ba-
nanas.-Cut the salt pork for Harding
from the portion next the rind Re-
move the rind cut in slices a fourth
of an inch thick and a fourth of an
inch wide as long as can be cut. Chill
the lardons in water before threading
Harding needle, insert about fourth
of an inch below the surface and draw
thread through, tying in loose knot.
Put the lardons in rows and dredge
the meat with flour. Scar in hot fry.
ing pan until we'll Drowned. Then
cook slowly until done, basting oeea-
sionally. Surround with small cooked
bananas and serve with:
Poivrade Sauce.-Put two table
spoonfuls of the trimmings of the salt
pork into a saucepan and let the fat
try out. Add two slices of onion, five
of carrot, two sprigs of parsley, a
quarter of a bay leaf. slice of green
pepper and half chilli pepper: cook
until all are softened, drain off the
fat. add a fourth of a cupful of vine
gar and let simmer on the back part
of the stove until the vinegar is re-
duced to half To the fat add enough
butter to make four tablespoonful.
add the same amount of flour and
cook until smooth, then add a cup
full and half of brown stock, the veg
etables and the vinegar, boil once,
then strain over half cupful of sui
tana raisins cooked in boiling water
until tender; finish with three table
spoonfuls of currant jelly and orange
Juice
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15

Reading is to the mind. what exer-
else Is To the body As by one, health
is preserved, strengthened and invigo-
rated. by the other. virtue (Which is
the health of the mind is kept alive.
cherished and Standardization.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15

iunch-DOX problem to
solve each day. Some
where an ingenious moth
er who had four other
friends. each with a child
to send with a lunch bas-
ket, proposed that once
a week each prepare a
haeltet lnnch for the five
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15

Softly the evening came The sun
from the western horizon
Like a magician extended his golden
wand DER the landscape
Twinkling vapors arose. and sky and
water and forest
Seemed all on fire at the touch, and
melted and mingled together
-EVaneeIlne
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15

This worlds pretty good sort Of
place.
Taking it all together:
In spite of the grief and sorrow we
meet,
In spite of the gloomy weather
There are friends to love. and hopes
to cheer
. And plenty Of compensation
For every ache. of those who make
The best of the situation.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15

The mOIhGfIand VIII De
pleasant reminders
Cock-a-Ieekie. Chop
two pounds of veal and
put to soak in a gallon
and a half of cold water
for an hour. Heat slow
ly and simmer until the
liquor is rich. Pour this
over a roasting eapon or
fowl and cook five min.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
ACCORDING to British Law.

Should the caves of a mans house
project over his neighbor's land. the
latter may pull them down at once,
according to British law, unless they
have SO projected for twenty years.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
She Knew the Other Thlnns.

ot'~ tNIINF TIC ONIINI WIHys.
Chureh-You know there are things
that money won't buy.
Gotham-There are?
Certainly"
Well. I'll bet my wife don't know
what they are"
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
The Side of the Skirt.

At the sides of the skirts the great
est changes have taken place. Gathers
plaits. circular insets and even peck
cts are introduced.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15

Redd-Ts he Improving in his golf
Greene-Oh, yes. He can say fore
in three languages nov.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
At the Sociable.

He-I am sure we have met before.
Didn't we go to school together?
She-Sure we did. Don't YOU re-
member-you We're my teacher.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
Lace.Trlmmed Hats.

Laees play an interesting part on
the picturesque big hats for spring.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15

Break up half a pound Of
macaroni and cook in
three quarts of boiling
water. Drain and add
a tablespoonful of onion
juice. two cupfuls of cold
boiled ham and a rich
sauce made of a cupful of
m LIE mud tu-n I'LL.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
That London Eon

Church-What has London got to
combat the German Zeppelins?
Gotham-Why, her well-known fog.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15

The man who has to use the street
cars gets a lot Of pleasure out of read
ing the automobile ads.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
A Definition,

Knicker- What is smile9
Boeker-The shortest distance be-
tween two ears
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15

The aviator who is taken up by a
society leader can always return the
compliment
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15

The combination of black and white
is also strong
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
THE cHIID's LUNCHEON.

A large percentage of mothers all
over the land have the everptesent
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15

dlplCon OF VI -
Remove the skins from
htif a pound of white
grspes and take out the
seeds after cutting the
grapes in halves. Cut
three oranges and three
gra pefruits in halves and
take out the nnlp in sec.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
SOME GOOD COOKING.

Macaroni in various combinations
is most palatable and nutritious dish
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
FAVoRITE DISHES OF OTHER MA.
TIONS.

AS America is made up of all nation
alities a few dishes which speak of
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
COMPANY DISHES

As a first co2rse for luncheon there
is nothing mors appreciated than:
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15
Daily Ihounht.

Apologies only account for that
which they do not alter.-Disraeli.
The Monticellonian., 1915-04-15

So walk where the blossoms are sweet
est
And forests grow pungently green
Where song birds are singing and
grasses are springing
The wood and the wheat fields be-
tween.
For autumn Is time of fulfilling
And summer is season of mirth.
But dainty eud charming. all critics
disarminS
The spring lie the bride of the earth
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-25
THOUGHTS OF AN IDLE HOUR

The crisis through which W e are passing has brought forToly to our
minds the urgent need If al army reserve for Use in time of national
peril. 1t should be a force inexpensive to maintain, yet effective TO I'M
mediate service when our country is invaded.
The best, most practical and by far the least expensive method OF
maintaining such a force would be o remove the Natlonal Guard, or
state militia, from state supervision and place it unreservedy under
army.
1t could then be brought up to a maximum strength OF 100000 in
times of peace properly Differed and equipped, and would be a vau-
able support to the regular army in the initial. stages OF an INVASION and
the raising OF IN army OF volunteers, a proceeding which requires many
months of valuable time.
Its presence as a federal armed force in the several states would act
as a greater deterrent upon the lawless element than it would as a state
organization of miihamen, for the strong arm of the government
reaches far and shows but little of favortism.
When a workman YIELDS a piece of metal the motion as becomes
stronger, or effective and more enduring. A few scales drop off and
fall by the waysde, but they ire just scales and are quite without value
And so it is with us as a nation.
When the country is threatened and our president speaks IN NJ IN
certain terms all political differences vanish and we become welded to-
gether as people with eyes to the front and hats off to the starry
flag.
That is, all but a few aliens who cricise the government and ira
duce the hand that gives them food and shelter and furnishes them an
asylum from the pocerty and injustice of foreign nations.
But they too, are the scales-and arr without value to or country.
Community pride is an asset and it is one of the greatest of all
The town that improves it's streets cleans up the alleys, paints the
houses, cuts the grass, rakes the lawns and plants its flowers is not
only encouraging cleanliness, but is making for itself a name among the
peoples of the outer world.
Commercial travellers and others come and look and go away ana
falkland the talk is all in favor of the town and its people.
Talk travels and grows and mutpies until the own becomes known
in many chimes for it's cleanliness and progressiveness.
In time other mn who are looking for a change OF location hear
Of this town-and then they go and look and talk and ire pleased and
it becomes their home.
And the town continues to expand and progress, and as the years
roll by it gradually assumes larger proportions and a more commanding
and dominating position in the world.
When community pride comes in prosperity enters by its side, and
the two become the mighty levers that control the machinery of success.
Personal pride and community pride should march side by side, for
when these two potent factors join hands in a laudable purpose opposi-
ton quickly mets away.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-25

Here is a grave warning to the American people by Secretary OF War
Garrison, who has studied the vital problem OF national defense and who
here makes known his findings:
The real problem OF national defense is how to get the people of
this country 20 look the facts squarely in the face.
but will also serve to make its effects o disastrous if and when il
does come.
mo sound reason ian De adduced which would justify a sane mar
in concluding that isolation alone spells safety.
Nor a sur reliance be placed upon our lack of aggressive inten-
ton II freedom from covetousness or our tendency toward righteous
ness.
"Sefrespect, without which man is a invertebrate animal, re-
qunes that W e should be prepared to protect that which we cherish,
which not only includes u material possessions, but that intangible
something which makes us a distinctive nation in the eyes of the world.
"Hideous as is the face of war, abhorrent a ire the evils conse-
quent upon il, its results in the long u cannot be o fatal to a nation
IS would be the failure of that nation to courageously and fearesIy
ascertain its duty and do it.
1--WE ire surely not Sc deluded as to believe that we an reach by
intuition what others a only acquire by training and experience. We
are surely not SO sacriegious or irreverent as to believe that Provi-
dence has unjustly Disseminated in II favor and against the other peo-
pies of the world.
American institutions are the very Ark of the Covenant; and if W.
ae worthy to possess them we must show that we cherish them anil
will protect and defend them"