davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
Sin gutes @cSrpt lnl
9aar Sn OnnfeIu,
Sol6ci Slice nnS SdpcfcI madt
itreifiscS, fuGIeS OOer aruucs
Gaar OnnteI nnS
elau8enS.

9eiunbc Seoermonn wcib, 0oB
Solbei.Sbee ruo 5dmcfel ridtiQ
aentiibt oic natiirlic6c Sorbc mo
oen SLANG oes Saares 5uriid6rineei1
foIlS ooiicIbe fobl, itscifig oocr groil
gemoroen 1T. Gcrtrcibt S6uppett
berbinoert Sufcu ino NdorauSfoa.
Gor So6ren fonutc sic D1iId6une
mr 0u Sauie fo6ri5irt wcroen, mas
NIT pielen Wfiiben Dcrbun0eu mar.
@eut5utogc foroern mir mr. IN ir-
genn elmer 9lpotbeter vS9uet6'S Sage
uno Srlpbnr %oir COMPOUND" ino
mon erb1lt fir 80 GcntS cine 9roBe
6loldc Seoernonn bcnubt OieicS
oIte, beriibmte &e5ept, neil 9lieuano
moglimer Neilc crtemcn fonn Dob
Sie Sbr @oor 0unfelten oa es 10
notrrgetrcu imo gleimmdBig &C.
id9iebt. 9)}an ieilc6te ciniah einen
SHmonm oocr cine meihe 9iirite
Ooniit on uh0 8iebt oieic stroDn nod
Strobn Ourd 0oS S0or 9iS gum
@lor9cn peridmin0et oos grmie @oor,
glod elmer o0er Swci ueitcrcll 9tppli4
fotioncn miro oos Noor lh0n
Ibwora Oidt rmo gldu8enO nn0 Sic
icDcn Inn Sobre iimgcr aus. (9lno)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
Sill nnterhSlt sdnLfinAer.

SSm Carroll @e6ouoe" an scr
Gde bon 6ront- imo 2om6aro-Str~
iprorb geiteru Tornittog Nerr SoDn
Ybilip sill, melher iid I'M Die re-
publifoniihc gtomiuotion fir ooS
WfoDorsomt belpir6t, Sor elmer sc.
legation Sdulfiuoer uno er5dblte
oenicl6cn, ipoS CT tbun ipiir0e, ipenn
er 6nm WioDor BON Baltimore ges
mablt miro. Nerr 6re0erid q. 9foB,
Der Goriiber oes SiuGonpa9ue. So.
mites, nadtc bcfont OoB oie brittle
SalptperiommIlng I'M uGorroll@c.
bdnoer ltottiinOen miro. 0ic &o.
peIlc 0es picrten 9iegiments miro
con5ertren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
Sauat SOm scr asuIiaei al.

allcr @o6rideinIidteit nad miro
i Don Dem @ilta6ten oes Eolioeioe-
purtenents ob6Gneelt Oh Die @om-
9n 9%o lnon fiir 6ffentlide 9etrie6e Der
Sal3ington-gaIiinior imo glnna-
po'ls eleftrildben @abngeielll6oft
SoysrSOletcn osS miro, ibre @osaous olf Der
;Ns'pertD-StroBe ii ser giad6ari6oft
81 g1es 9obn6oies iteben 5u Ioiien. slm
"a o1' g}dr5 iprob Elm Gomite Der
SgroBgeidworencli bel ser Gonlrlii-
I, "ol bor, itn0 itellte bic 5rage, mas
u 0er 9tngeIeacnbeit eeideben fonnc,
lolern oeri4ieoeue 9eldperoeu
SSurlloer crboben poroen ieiciL Bob
< T. @o9gons Den &erfebr 6ebinoern.
'Is9cuerolonmoIt Osborne S. gel
SOlt ao6 oorouf oos @utodteu ob,
", ~uB Die GoulmiiIiou sic @aodt6eiug-
~ 9obe, Oie So6e Sil reglliren;
SSuB leoob nihts geldebcn f0nne, ebe
IVY Foli5eioepartenent Elm @lltob-
81 (" oorii6cr obgegeben babe, Oh Der
Svrtcbr tbotidcbli6 our6 oie SSog-
"0''S bcbm0ert iuer0e oOcr lid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

& 0bio.Giienbobn4 9erictb, III &C.
tern @lorgen i'm Sronfliu Squorc.
Soipitol ieinen GerIceuneeu erie
gcu. Gr binterldBt neben ieiner
@ittpc Orei fleinc ain0er. BON Sc
neu ooS iiineitc 2 Sabre alt lit. 8mel
6reunoc ocs SeB, pelde 8ur 8eit oeS
llnfoIleS nit inn Die @obngeleiie
qutIang gingeM chtfomen inberleBt
&eB mar Gin NlueeiteIicr ser Gdrne.
gic Steel Gomporn iuiO 6eiono iicb
oui Ncm Sciluipege bon oer 9lr6eit
ais CT pcunlslidtc. Coroner Or.
@einberg, pom iaopeitlidei 0iitrift,
miro morgcn gl6cuo in Der iiiomeit-
Iihen @oli5eiItotion einen ,Snquelt
iiber sen 500 ocs NcB baltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
enrid,t fiir serbien

@looome Slobfo @rouittb, sic @ot-
tin 0es pernonenten llnterlefret6rS
Oes ierbiiden mlsmGrtigen 9llntes,
melHe Dor ibrer &erberotbune Sri,
W}ubel @or0on Gumlop BON @cit-
@ir9irien mar, biclt 9eitern gioH-
nittag in Der @obnllna bon 6rau
gS. Tbomos @ilion 9lr, 1929, ct.
saul StroBe, cineu Gortrog, III pel-
hcm iie erdGbltc, lpie oie 6rauen
SerbicnS oie 5teaen ibrcr int Sell
sc itebenocu @tdliner, 9riioer ino
&Gter einnebncn imo IN weIcbenl iie
5ugleih I'M finon6ielle lluteritiieung
fir oie giotbIeioen0en ibreS gloop-
ttp-|oterIonOeS oppeIlirtr. sic
erflGrte, OoB IN Serbien etwo 300,-
600 Yerioneu bitngerii. Seit ibreS
glufenboIts in oen @ereinigtcn Stoa-
ten oerlpeiltc iie sic meiite 3eit in
Stem Dorf, no eiu Gonlite fir 0oS
icrbiiAe Siilfswcrf orgnniiirt mur-
sc. g9Gbreuo ibrer glnlpcienbeit in
Baltimore lit iie @oit BON 6rou 81.
Maniou Smith, 9lr. a. 0it 8iooIc.
StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
Su6resfeit Oes n9Irbeiter 5rumcu-
WuuO."

glif groBorfige Neile, 0nrd Ibco-
ter, @eiong nit oarouffolgeuoem
@oll, miro Der n9Irbeiter Sronei-
@ln0~ ieiu critics Stifhiuesfeit be-
eebcn. Sir sic Seitli6fcit weIdc
nn 13. 9lpril in D9arrp's Sollc"r
0H. 743, biS TAI, SSeit. Baltimore
StroBe, itottfinOet peroen 5ur 3eit
lunfoiienoe arrangements oetrois
fen. Gie aopeIle oes 9lorOOeutihcn
2loDO0ompfers ogledor" miro COM
5ertireu unO sic n9[rbeiter 2ieoerto-
fel" miro lire ih0mten gb0re ot
@cGOr bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
ScrIebte Oas gLMtitnnNemaeIeh.

81. %e9eni aA9e6li6er gerlebrug oeS
S@t~iltln0ers [r9aitsgeiebes purOe ge-
oa oHrvca @Qf06n gS. 6. S9biting BON
- ST.. 20, NIt.1iount Gernon Nloce,
,Esralloent ser s9biting Eurner Con-
'puction g., bon 9tiHter 0eon in
Ser Ss noroQfItdeh Toli5ei-St NIT
p T2o ilA0 $Soiteli .beitroft Charles
~Vrr9, ~ Oet 9iebroItntant Oes 9ouee-
'ueroe =. 9cportehletits ser 5eOerotion
a. Sq6or, brocbte Deritbieoeue 9lrbei-
T.. ~. olS 3eugeu ouf sic bel Oen 9lr.
81 S''ell an Der Gilmpitotion an Der
~ S7traBe ii6er oGt Stunoeu per
~. u9 orbeiteten, 9litbtcr Gean cnt-
..' s%'eo oen obigen Sail ouf @runO ci-
"sr y" entldeioung Oie 0fidter 0obler
Sill ~, "A. @uni 1914 fdatc. @egen
' ~asle entiaeioung puroe oppeIIirt
sNe S%0 Der Sail ibwcbt our 8cit i'm
~0cr6lmoesocrid,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
6O GnIrc nehtis gLLtrr nn.

sSu illgenolider 07iiitiefcit lmo
6riidc beginG geitern SER Gbri-
itioll @isgoa, cine in OOutihen &rei.
fen ouf'S bette betunntc Ycri0nIi6-
felt, iein 60. Mieoenfeit. Cine eben-
70 eemiitbIidc luie fr0biidc 0'c6urts
toefeier fonO um 9lbeno I'M &reiic
ieincr Sreluoc iuo 9cfannten IN
glr. dl4, %cit 6ugcitc. StroBe, itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
ggenen mnerIanbter gLntufadrt.


SSn ser mittIeren &oli5eiItation
fpllr0e geitern Scr "a Sabre oltc
@oIter 9lullen bon g}r. 1882, 9(is.
qiitb.StroBe, OllrH 93i6tcr SuppIce
5it flint Togeu @efGueniB uno elmer
@cIoitrofe BON 500 rnO Soften Der-
oouncrt neil cr inn 9(itoulobil BON
Or Sugb s. Donng bon scr G6or.
IeSs5tr. S(oc., unO Golo Spring
2one obuc GrIoubniB oes 2eBtcrclt
cine Spa5icrfobrt llntcrua6n. NmI.
len ci9netc iid sic @}oidiue ou
SSreitog 9tbcnO an ser Baltimore
StrnBc ltuO GjuiIforo.9 .9(pcnuc on
bos %crbdugniB crcilte i'm obcr
ihneu. 9lls er al ocr SolliOoD-
StroBe Inn sic @de flbr, colIioirte
CT nit cinem on0eren Pluto, mas
ieinc Gerboftnna our 6olac bottc.
Son ocn 0roBgeid1morcnen piro nod
Oic meitcrc 9lnihul0ieung, onoeblich
obue Gbouffeurs-2icena gefobrcu at
Iein gegen i'm erbobell meroen. r.
&dbreuo Scrocont Stempfel mo
@oli3iit @o0is nit ibu ouf sen ga
troIwogcu portetcn mii6te iib ser
% Sabre olte Carroll Groeon bon
SIR. 1902, Greeumolut g(penue, ein
mo murOe cbeniollS oer6oftet. Gr
murOe aciteru nit 81 mo &oitcu
bcItraft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
8SnIinas.Or .Ounsert.

9ic ousge3eihnctc gIuSbiloullg OeS
SyugenO =Gr6eiters oeS u@eoboOD-
Weliif Gonierpatorillns" 8eigte iid
geltern glbeno III Dem Gon3erte OeS
Gorbereituugs Geportements inter
9citung Oes Sru. sSron5 6, 8orn-
idein. Gin %roeronnl bon SSerfen
aus oem Is. imO 10. SSobrbunoert
muroe BON ben SpicIern bohit 5it-
fricoenItcaeno ourHgefilbrt. Die
@litglieOer oes Sr6elters mareu:
qcon @ruiiIoff, aotborinc @biteIod,
Morgoret Belt, Gorl SdbmebL Ser
bert Bangs, Slino @oer, Gtbel Huoff
9lorlno 9oiion Soiepb Goodman,
2ouis 9foieuberg, Socob 0ominsfi
6lorenre gl0oms, 2ucU GogleltoM
Clara Stulmou, SeIen DlltrrnD, Bil-
liam StuImor, 9latbon @ruiiloif
@erboro SeImers, SSltIio 9ioquc,
6ronf @oolif Morris 6o6er, gao-
fes @oer, 2ois 2enrp, 2oiis 2ooo.
rob, Sompel &obinopidl, GopmonO
g8icncr, SuIilS Gbillips, Charles
9iDan Caroline Moies, @torgarct
gleunlainG @lobeI 6ronies, Selen
8romn 5olonuuuncrn olif Dem 9Sia-
no imO ouf ser Gioline soben; Ser
bert @ongS SeIene Srnitb, aotba-
rine g9hiteIod lln0 @ither 2ope.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
OlnniaipaI. .glndlridlten.

|ttNl3lpHl'gthWllW
%oi9inatou 9(rncc 0ffi5icr fommt
an @}outag 8lr Suipeftion BON
Sort @leSenrg iuegeu oes geplau-
ten Sen grinHeruHgs 3eideus.
@laDor 6eainnt oeu @losQuito-
Sreu35ug
0rn 9tatb9auie iuitr0e geitcru an.
99,eIllnoigt7OnBI ons uGditen Montag
g'adnittdd Anp-3All6 S6erIt @m.
.. SotiSSpbey 9lnoes 9Irmee
uls EartteteE oes '@riegs Sefret1rs
SaaIeIs nod Baltimore fonlmcn
pir0, um iib i'm Sort McSenrp roc.
gea oeS oort 8lt erridbtenOeu Sen
Sent3eideus utO Gin Stuoiimt Oes
VntmluieS Scr &lGne uuo oeS @ro-
9ranmes fir sic Yemer6lng inn Oie
9erlieIluHg Observation-Disclosures bor-
5lne5meu Gr miro ont 9o6n6oie
00n Den 91oditc6en0en in @mpfong
9eaonnlen lruO noh Dem Sort Wlc-
9enrD Yorf geIeitet @}oDor @reiton,
eongreBo6georOneter s. G6oS. Gin
sOlcllm, s. Ni. Sperrp, Douglas s..
S9omos, Gp6raim &eDier uuO 81. 6.
Se'. Gie S5. Sperrp, &eDier un0
S7omos iiuO sic committeeman S5n-
aencare, pelde ser MemorioI,Gon-
million Die Gmpfe6litngcn ii6er Oen
VVorofter Oes 0euf8eidens MAIDEN
,eQcrocn Sir ooS 9ebtere bat ser
eouGreB $4,000 beipiGi0t meIdc
Iegt 8llr &eriiigrng ite6en.
@}oSfito &reu53ug 6e-
ginnt.
@io9or @reItou 6egann geitern sen
5p,lel6eiprodeueu areu35ilg geaen
g'otitos oaourh, OoB er in geglei-4
'Nng bon StroBenreiniguu9s Cont
lll'llar 9orfins iHo Gbcf SSn9enieurl
QenOrid BON ser glb5ug8faual Goms
Nllliou eiuc Snipcttionstour naA
SlIo Baltimore niod)te, bei melder
'Mc 9lci6c non 266ern ousgeiudt
,collroe Oie oer StraBeuretnigungs=
SSommiiidr 10 raid pie n0gIib aus
u'len miro, OaB lih fein @aiier
"'epr oniomneIn fam
teporotur6er StraBer.
StoOt Snqenieur WlcGoD fiinOig-
,e 0ciiern an, odB cr tett 300 Moun
y y SGidtcn cingetbeiIt ar Ser
qrocit bat, i'm oie idoo6ofteu Stel-
zen ouf Strobelt ipeIte nit gIottem
%oteria( gepfGoitert fins, mtsbeiierl
~ Ioiien.
Sor- @cGop crbieIt geIteru ein W3a.
gajm, 6ctitclt oGool 9(ge" 5ugeian0t,
Y weIhenl in Io6enoer @eiIe berbor-
9'1o6cu ipiro, SoB sic Stuot Sal
tnlorc i6rc ao6le nir nod oem@ra-
Der Sitepro0uftion be5ablt Sn
%lli 6etreffenoen 9IrtifeI miro onge-I
Sseoen, 0oB Dies Die ein5ig ridtige
Yntouisreiic fir cine StoOt oOer
gllc groBe Corporation lei. pic
Sto0toeripoIting Bat einen jd1rIi-
yen Ger6rauG bon chua 100000
S%onncu Go6Ien mo oie idnmtli6er
SSlllf1ltfc mer0cn 0urh sen Sta0t=
N'i0cuicur 6eiorat.
%oDor Ipriht ii6er g(r-
bcitsIoiiqfeit
g'opor @reItoiI miro beite 9l6eno
y Der 6iid6flid proteitontiiden 9Iui-
Co'liebungs Stride an 9lrlington- II.
Sologette 9loemic cine 9lniprodc
9Qlieu in melher er Oos Ebemu
sle sSle @}uni5ipulitGt nno 9fr6eitsloiig-
'Sf be5on0eln miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
Gcinen gSerLrhnnnen rrLrnelr.

Ger in Scr. 1872, Suo Gorep Str.
mo6nbofie so Sabre alto Sobn g..
SeB, wcIdcr om Srcitog Moraen am
SSllBc Der GolbnustroB 8niihcn
0pei Gra@huaagous Scr Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

gIbOnneuten, Die ben r9sntIdjen
GOrreippuOeuten~ uidt piinftIih pOer
nnreaelmGEig cr6alteu, iinO gebeteH,
Der Office baum per SelepBUn OOcr
idriftIih Witt9eilnuS 81 madeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

yIbunueaten, bic ben gS0itidlcm
6crrclpUHocHten" nidlt ghuiiIid uSer
nuregelmaNi9 er6aitep, iino gebricn.
ocr Giiice oa0vu per SeIcgHuu u0cr
lGrIItlld INtt9cIlaag ~ maden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
SScriidlcrnmaS gluSmriie.

0unocnnrier 9Ineuels Aber oen sianb BET
aSiar sic Sninrnnec 60" uon Baltimore,
Mio., ON 81. Eg5cmbcr 1914.
WcldiHWic 0innahmen udbtcNo
oeo Sa0ree .....+..., ...... 500 1385t
Wclumulic yllieQdbNl udnrenN
oee Sobrcs ..............,t. 625200t
grtiio @nibabcn ... S4I2fI7
Aoiale standardization ..... 3.O3I40
&cirag Der in W,druIano wd6
reno oe4 Nabrec l9i4 pAsae
licuicn HoNCcn ......... ST. Oo1 500 90
Rrumicu uclme ud5Ccuo 1914
IN WlngNan0 cupim0cu Wuri
oeH (Houfrieue) ........ 02420.0t
Siani Nlnr0lauo, 3crnncrnuaS 2 cparicmcut,
0Dmmiidrc 6WIcnu NuIftmorf SEN
Wdt6 1915, Sn penelnlae biernit odB
NorNcDcuOc9 Elm plbrbei0gCircner Ni4NiI
GUS Dem idbriden slsmele Der nstar sils
Sniuonce 81" ron Baltimore Ml6 nig 0aS
mi oeul 3D. Nejemneg iNi4 enooNoe Nnbr
mlc er u oiclem Nircau eiiiacreihi poloei
@n Wlaiou ele6au,
(2d-2s) 3CrnneuiugeI NnmnlNdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

WrIuuUlIr VNendprn plnleN0
oca Sdbrcs .............. 625200l
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01

VVIhtlEfsb thefe are DllS OF pOlleu
Nv or roast meats left over, cut
the meat into cubes Stew
gently. flavor with tiny bit of onion
and thicken. Instead of making the
usual crust that is used for the meat
pie, make small biscuits and place
on top of the meat and gravy and
bake a golden brown. Do not make
TOO many, but just enough to make
everyone wish there were more. An
other time, cold mashed potatoes can
be used instead of the biscuits. The
potatoes should be mashed again
with little warm milk and If eggs
are plentiful, whip in one. Spread
over the meat pie and bake golden
brown or until hot clear through.
One must remember to add salt and
a little pepper also to the cold pota.
toes so they will not taste flat and
warmed over.
Cold meats of all kinds can be
sliced, dipped in egg and bread
crumbs and fried a golden brown.
Any leftover vegetables as a few
beets or carrots or peas can be made
into salad and then with potatoes
and an extra vegetable one can get
up good meal in a hurry. Cold
boiled or baked potatoes can be seal
loped to good advantage. They re-
quire only about half an hour to
bake, while If the raw ones are used
1t often requires over an hour.
Do not always mix leftover vege-
tables that are to be used in making
a salad together. II potatoes or Gel
cry are used as the foundation, ar
range the small bits around the
foundation to make the dish attract
i've. Often leftover cold boiled
egg or two can be used to good ad-
vantage in q salad OF this kind. Cut
the whites into half circles and rub
the yolks fine. Arrange the whites
around the yolks, which should be
piled in the center of the salad. If
a few slices OF picked beets are left
over, cut into tiny cubes and place
on the salad. This will not only add
a pleasant flavor, but the red, white
and yellow look very pretty together,
and who would guess it was made of
| left-overs?
Often there are bits Of gravy left
over from q Gtew or roast. These
make most excellent soups and can
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
Making Use of the Left Overs

be- made very nOurishing. II there is
bit Of rice left over, it can be added
or little barley can be boiled and
then added to the soup. If few
lima beans are left over, rub them
through sieve and add to the gravy.
If dish or two of tomatoes arc
left over, they can be made into. a
cream of tomato soup, while few
beans or peas can be rubbed through
a sieve and made into a good puree.
Meat salad from left-overs-Two
cups cold chicken or veal, cut into
cubes; one cup of cold peas or car
rots left over; three slices of picked
beets left over. Add to this some
chopped celery and a few walnuts.
Add the dressing and seasoning and
serve on cabbage leaf.
Croquettes from left-overs--Re-
heat the rice in a little milk To each
cupful of the rice add a little white
sauce or the yolk of one egg. Sea-
son with salt and mix thoroughly.
Form into balls or cones or any
shape desired. Roll in fine bread
crumbs, then in beaten egg. that has
been diluted with one tablespoon of
milk, dip In the crumbs again and
fry in deep smoking hot fat until a
golden brown. Background meat
and rice can be used. Potato GRO
quettes are made in the same way.
Very often broken slices of bread
will cut small squares or triangles
the size of an inch. Ii these are
placed in the oven and toasted q
golden brown they are delicious with
SOUP These are often called crou-
tons.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
For the Housewife.

Many housekeepers do not know
that there is a simple way to pre-
vent potatoes from burning and
sticking to the bottom of the pot. An
inverted pie pan placed in the bottom
of the pot avoids scorching potatoes.
The water and empty space beneath
the pan save the potatoes. This also
makes the work Of cleaning pots
easier, as no adhering parts of pota-
toes are left to be secured out.
If you have door in your house
that will swing shut when 1t is de-
sired to stay open or ajar, make a
small bag-as ornamental as you
please, though the color of the floor
or wall paper is recommended. Fill
this with sand. Attach 1t to a rib
bon or cord long enough to slip over
the doorknob and let the weight drag
on the floor. This makes door
stop that is always at hand and can
be lifted out of the way without
STOPPING.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
Chinese Pudding.

Cover half box of gelatine with a
half cup of cold water, soak 10 min
utes, whip one pint of cream, set it
in pan Of cracked ice, add half a
cup of chopped ginger, half a cup
of powdered sugar, half cup of
cold boiled dry rice, dissolve the gela-
tine, add the cream and stir until a
little thick. Turn into mold, stand
away to harden, serve cold with gin
ger sauce. Sauce: Chop fine a
quarter cup of ginger, add one cup
of water, quarter cup of sugar, boil
five minutes, pour over the well
beaten white of two eggs, add two
tablespoonfuls Of sherry and turn
out to cool. Turn pudding out and
serve with sauce poured over.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
In the Household Hints Fashion Notes. Recipes
May Manton Weekly Fashion Talk
A NEW BLOUSE WITH OPEN COLLAR
n LII the n G W s t
"a blouses show high
nollora 1p aap,A

n LII the n G W es t
"a blouses show high
collars of some
sort. This one, which is
open at the front, is
thoroughly comfortable
as well as exceedingly
smart. 1t includes also
a little vest that is pretty
and has the advantage Of
allowing the use of con-
trasting materials. Here
the blouse itself is made
Of silk crepe while the
collar, vest and cuffs are
of bengaline silk, and
that combination is a
new one which is much
liked. The fronts Of the
basque show an unusual
shaping at the lower
edge which is effective
and the ends of the
shaped belt disappear
under the extensions,
The sleeves may be long
er or shorter as desired,
but the long, p la ! n
sleeves with roll-over
cuffs are new and fash
iOnable. Blouses of this
kind are liked for wear
with coat suits and also
are utilized for entire
gowns of simple mate
rial. For the trimming
any pretty contrasting
material may be used,
but the heavy silk in
contrast with the crepe
is effective.
For tine medium size
will be needed 3 Il yds.
of material 27, rs yds.
36, / " IDS. A, with
q yd. 81 for vest, col
lar aud cuffs.
The May Manton pat
tern 852S is cut in sizes
from 36 to 46 bust meas
ure. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the Fash
ion Department Of this
paper, on receipt Of 10
cents.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
The Editor will be pleased to
receive and publish hints Of in
terest to our readers.
Disiwashing.

II there is one thing more than
! another that should be thoroughly
and conscientiously done, it is the
dishwashlng. Dishwashing is often
looked upon as menial work or
drudgery But any work poorly and
improperly done whether it be teach
ing school,, painting a picture or
washing the breakfast dishes is
drudgery. Success in each case
means proper equipment, thorough
knowledge of the work and right at
titude toward the work.
Collect, sort and scrape all dishes
to be washed Fill sticky dishes
which have been used for milk, eggs
and starchy foods with cold water.
Use hot water for sugary substances.
Wipe the greasy dishes with paper
and burn the paper or use rubber
food Scraper made for that purpose.
Fill one dishpan one-third full Of
hot, soapy water and another with
clear hot water. Wash the dishes
thoroughly in soapy water and rinse
in clear water. Have an ample sup
ply of clean, dry dish towels.
Wash the glassware first, then the
silverware, cups and saucers, plates,
platters and vegetable dishes. Fol-
low with the cooking utensils if they
were not washed as soon as used.
Dishes that feel rough and sticky
are unfit for use. Clean dishes can
only come from a clean dishpan,
clean water. a clean dishcloth and
clean, dry dish towels.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
Household Hints.

Try cooking the sausage in the
oven instead of frying it.
A tiny bit of butter is often an i'm
proyement to cake frostings, espe-
cially chocolate or caramel.
The milk added to potatoes while
MASKING them should be hot to keep
them from becoming soggy.
Mice object to camphor, which If
put in places frequented by them,
will drive them away completely.
Kerosene will soften boots and
shoes that have been hardened by
water and makes them as pliable as
new.
Most people sprinkle fried apples
with sugar just before serving. Try
using salt instead and see what an
entirely different flavor is given the
dish.
A tablespoonful of olive oil and
another Of molasses added to the
griddle cake batter is worth while
trying. This keeps the cakes from
sticking and also aids in browning.
If vinegar is added instead OF
water to moisten stove polish, two
good results will be obtained. First,
the work of polishing will not be as
hard, and secondly, the polish will
last much longer.
Before turning oyster soup into
the tureen r 1t into the dish heap
ing tablespoonful OF finely minced
celery and half as much chopped
parsley. The flavor Of the soup will
be much enhanced.
If there is not electricity in the
house and 1t becomes necessary to
have little light all night in sick
room, use a candle heaped with salt
to the black part of the wick. The
light will be mild and steady and il
will not contaminate the air like
kerosene or gas.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
Poison Oak? Ivy?

An application of Santiseptlc
Lotion affords instant relief. is
soothing and cooling in its action
on the affected part. 1t relieves
the itching and irritation at once,
rapidly reduces the inflammation
and fever, and speedily effects
cure Druggists refund If it fails.
Santiseptic is also an efficient
preventive of Oak and Ivy poi
soning. Keep supply conven-
icutly Mt hand. 1t is equally ef-
fective for all other skin troubles.
At all drugstores or by mail, soc.
Esbencott Chemical Laboratories.
Portland, Or. s
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01

Cut two pounds of lean mutton
into inch cubes, put them in cas-
serole, cover with one quart of boil
ing water and cook one-half hour.
Add one dozen button onions and
one-half cup of diced carrots and
cook one hour; then add one dozen
small potato balls, season with pep
per and salt and cook until tender.
Brown two tablespoons of butter, stir
in two and one-half tablespoons OF
Drowned flour, add slowly one cup of
brown stock, stir until smooth and
thick, pour the sauce into the cas-
serole and cook ten minutes longer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-01
Beet Relish.

Cook beets the same as for the
table, one quart of beets chopped
fine, one quart of raw cabbage,
chopped fine, one cup grated horse
radish as prepared for the table, one
cup granulated sugar, one tablespoon
of salt, one teaspoonful black pep
per- Vinegar enough to mix we'll.