davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-03-26
USE FOR "LEFr-ovERs'
HOW the SECONDARY PARTS
MAY BE UTILIZED.
Excellent for Hash. Or othsr Like
Dishss, u Properly Prepared and
Highly misunderstanding the
Sour Milk or croam.

The following advice about left
overs" will contain nothing new to tho
good cook or the experienced house
keeper. but 1t il Just what the aver.
age American home cook needs. for
she rarely knows how to make good
use of leftover meats, vegetables and
other foods. which too often md their
way into the garbage pail. This ad-
vice is taken from q pamphlet Issued
by Mayor Mitchel's food supply com.
mittee. The pamphlet. which II full
OF good recipes, will be sent free TO
anyone who cares to write for 1t to
the committee at the city hall. New
York:
Leftover Meat.-Do not reheat left
over cooked meat for long time at
a great heat. as this will make the
meat tough.
Leftover cooked meat viii be much
more pahtable II highly seasoned.
Leftover beef. lamb. mutton q, d
veal are excellent for hash. scalloped
dishes. croquettes. loaf and salaCs-
Leftover beef. lamb or mutton
make excellent stews with the addi-
ton Of any leftover vegetables. Any
leftover meat. vegetables and gravy
may be used to make . meat pie.
A leftover ham bone will greatly
improve the flavor Of pea or bean
soup.
Any kind Of cold meat may be
chopped and used In an omelet. or.
combined with rice and tomatoes. used
for q scalloped dish
Sour Milk Or cream.-No sour milk
or cream should be wasted. Put It
into an earthen or glass jar. little BY
little. until you have half cup or
cupful Al soon ~ It thickens use 10
for cottage cheese. griddle cakes. bis
cults. cornbread or gingerbread.
Sour cream may also be used for fill
ing for cake.
cheees.-All the little dried pieces
Of cheese should be grated and put
in . covered glass jar. These cheese
crumbs are excellent for many made
over dishes Snd are particularly good
with starchy foods. such IA potatoes.
macaroni. etc.
Very tasty crackers can be made BY
spreading this grated cheese on crack.
ers, seasoning them and theI- putting
them in the oven for few minutes.
The Keota news., 1915-03-26
For Miids.v stains,

Mix . small quantity Of soft soap
With the same proportion Of powdered
starch and salt and the Juice or .
lemon. Apply this mixture to both
sides Of the stain with small brush.
and. II possible. let the article no on
the grass all day and night unt1 the
stains have quite disappeared. Then
wash in the usual way.
The Keota news., 1915-03-26


the arms and ammunition factories Of
the United States. while scores OF
concerns are enlarging their plants
and running three shifts day to ful.
all their foreign contracts.
Many of these companies do not
know they are turning out goods for
foreign power. They may surmise
It, but they do not care. They dealt
only through q broker or agent and
with great secrecy.
Goods are sold for delivery here.
and shipment is at the buyers risk.
The buyer enforces secrecy. because
the goods are contraband. The man.
ufacturers surround their plants with
high fences and troops Of armed
guards in order not only to cooper
ate with the buyers in maintaining
secrecy. but also to prevent meddling
by agents Of governments hostile to
the buyers.
The IS firearm and ammunition
factories in the United States ordi-
narily employ 10000 persons. Now
their forces number $4,000 and ara
increasing
The enormous demand for high ex-
plosives has forced prices to high
levels. Picric acid. used In making
explosives. has. risen from Is cents to
$3.50 q pound and the entire supply
on hand has been bought up. Those
who still have guncotton on hand
which can be delivered within 80
days are asking 7S cents 4 pound.
The usual price IL 20 to Is cents. In
February the French government
trieI to buy 100000 pounds OF gun
cotton. offering SC cents. It va. un-
obtainable. SO contracts were placed
with 4 number Of mills running over
two years.
More than 10000 automobile trucks
have been shipped to England and
France since August 1. but from the
way new orders arc coming in. this
branch Of trade ts only :ust begin
ming. The French war authorities
figure the average life Of an auto
truck IL only seven days.
Thousands Of Buyers.
There are Thousands Of buying
agents for the foreign governments
all over the country. but the two
largest blocks Of contracts are COM
ing through Charles Schwab Of the
Bethlehem Steel company and J. Pier
pont Morgan. head Of the great hank
ing nrm.
Schwab has made two visits to Eu-
rope since the war began and has OBJ
tanned contracts amounting to moro
than $4,000. .0Oe. His Bethlehem
works are making even 12-inch guns
for the allies. but in addition to what
IL turned out here he has sublet or
ders in a dozen different cities Nor
gan is now the general purchasing
agent Of the British government and
all orders 90 through his nrm-
Every section of the country where
manufacturing 10 . large feature OF
business 10 bene1ting from war or.
ders. although these orders in many
cases are not large enough to Offset
the depression ia domestic trade
Many orders are from governments
which never before bought In the
American market and American bust.
ness men believe they can hold this
trade after the war II over. They
argue that much of the work now
being done here for Great Britain. to
The Keota news., 1915-03-26


take an instance. has previously been
done in Germany. and that the bitter
feeling after the war win preclude
its being done there again.
A Philadelphia factory IL making
swords for the British army. Such
a contract had never before been re-
ceived in this country. In the past
British swords have been made in
Germany.
In the Pittsburgh district. which
includes Bethlehem. many Germans
who formerly worked for the Krupps
are employed. They are now making
war material for the allies. although.
Of course. they do not know this
definitely. The men IN the factory
are not informed for whom q particu-
lar six.inch shrapnel shell is being
made.
Some odd items are reported. The
French government has paid New
England manufacturers $260.000 for
snowshoes. One concern in Phila.
delphia is turning out folding saw
with wooden handles for cutting wire
entanglements. When the war started
the armies used steel pliers for this
work, with the result that many men
were shocked to death by tigh volt.
age electricity.
Factories turned 70 New Uses.
All sorts OF factories have been
pressed into commission to make
things useful in war. A company in
Bridgeport, Conn. which usually
makes cemetery monuments OF
bronze. is now turning out forginEs
for an auto truck concern which has
q large order from the allied coun.
tries. Bridgeport. by the way. II en-
joying huge prosperity because most
Of its Industrial concerns are working
on war orders.
All through Massachusetts and
Connecticut war orders are helping to
overcome the depression Of the hrst
few months of the war. The Fore
River shipbuilding company 10 very
busy. II IL generally reported It 10
making ten submarines for the Brit
ish navy. these to be delivered at the
end Of the war. In addition, Il II
making about Is other submarines.
Demand for many particular ar
ticles has been so great that the AZ
lied governments have signed con.
tracts at prices most attractive for
the manufacturers. In addition. II Is
pretty well established that middle
men, brokers and agents ere gather.
ing In millions in commissions. some
Of which are exhorbitant.
It IL said by Chicago merchant.
for instance. that there IL well.or.
ganized band Of extortionists. with
agents In all the big cities ON both
sides Of the Atlantic and headquarters
In New York. which is exacting . toll
of from is to 20 per cent ON practical.
" every shipment Of war supplies
that leaves the country.
In general the agents Of each gov.
ernment maintain that their ration
IL buying right, while stating q belief
that other nations are being fleeced.
A well-known Russian exporter Of
New York city says the Russian gov.
ernment IL suffering the most heavily
of ALL He has sen. over a report for
wide publication in Russia In which
he aays that already $4,000. 600 has
been lost through the exploitation Of
American commissioners and brokers
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-29

When will you be here! All riss;.
good-by,"
Mrs. Royalton and Rosamund still
sat as IL entranced. but Carolyn Dallys
rose impatiently now. and glanced
about. as IL in search OF an excuse. The
room was tensely charged with e,ec-
tricity. II was evident that In another
minute the explosion must come. But.
first how 10 get rid OF this important,
busy little Miss Fisher!
Flodie herself answered the un.
voiced question. Wasn't she as desir-
GUS as any of them to bring the thing
10 head? Yes; so she must fly and
leave the field OF battle clear. Still
smiling, she disappeared into the
stockroom. She left the door ajar.
Mrs. Royalton rose, with a selfcon-
scious smile. well. Carolyn" she said.
II suppose I'll have to tell you, now
1t is most unfortunate that Miss Fisher
wasn't more discreet in her conversa-
ton. But so long as she has let the
cat out of the bag ] might as we'll In
form you that the ring she was talk
ing TO Hall about is for this tinger!"
She held up her left hand. her thumb
pointing 10 her third finger.
Carolyn. with a whoop, fell into
Rosamund's arms. and the two laughed
until they cried.
Mrs. Royalton stared as II they had
suddenly gone mad. Then she ex-
Slaimed angrily. I'D like to know what
there is 10 laugh at! | don't see any.
thing particularly amusing in the fact
that I'm going to marry Hall Boni-
stelle."
"Oh, don't you?" Carolyn gurgled,
Miss Gale, do you see anything funny
in it,"
Funny! It's a scream!" Rosamund
shouted with mirth Who'll be the
next one?"
"Oh, the more the merrier!" cried
Carolyn.
Rena Royalton drew herself up
proudly. Il think you're exceedingly
impertinentl she replied.
Carolyn dried her eyes on a lace
handkerchief. "Rena." she said. still
giggling, Il don't know whether it's too
true TO be funny. or too funny TO be
true. But you ought TO be in on this
joke, really. my dear. 1t will inter
est you strangely"
We'll. | don't call .t joke. It's an
outraged" cried Rosamund.
Say. Miss Gale" Carolyn turned
confidentially, "d'you know. we ought
really to form a society of the sur.
vivors. you know. Rena's the Oldest.
and we'll elect her PRESIDENT"
Mrs. Royalton stared from one to
the other. her temper rising. Finally
she remarked cuttingly. Il must say.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-29

Carolyn. ! always thought you were a
LADY," and she walked swiftly toward
the door
"Oh, don't go yeti" Carolyn called
out. You've got q laugh coming TO
you, too, Rena. You haven't heard our
news. yeti"
Mrs. Royalton trembled on the
threshold. Your news? What d'you
mean?"
Listen here" said Rosamund. walk.
ing over to her coolly. Hall Boni-
stelle proposed TO Miss Dallys at ten
thirty this morning and he proposed to
me at quarter to eleven. Now. what
time did he propose to you?"
Mrs. Royalton put out hand trem
bling with appeal. "Carolyn!" she i'm
plored.
Carolyn nodded unsympathetIcally.
Mrs. Royalton dropped into a chair,
speechless, and burst into tears Caro-
lyn walked up to her and laid hand
on the heaving purple shoulder
brace up" she said. ''it won't hurt
but a minutel See here, Rena, were
you carried of your feet by his Wild
wooing. or did you take notice of the
timer"
"Why-here this morning. Caro-
lyn," Mrs. Royalton sobbed. Il left Just
before you came. IL was-it was be-
fore that" Her tears poured forth
afresh.
Carolyn nodded to Rosamund. Make
II ten-fifteen. then. / expect he pro
poses every quarter OF an hour, rain or
shine"
but don't see" said Rosamund. "if
she accepted him. why he ever pro-
posed TO u.s."
To BE coNTINUED)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-29
FOUND HIS TROUSERS IN USE
Embarrassed Anybody but
Citizen Of Pittsburgh.

A Pittsburgh man who frequently
goes TO Columbus. representing a boil.
er concern. had an adventure recently
on that home OF adventures Pull.
man car He had taken an upper
berth. Al the time he retired the
lower berth was unoccupied. But be-
fore the night was far advanced n
woman took the lower berth.
Just before he went To Sunderland
the Pittsburgher hung his trousers
over the edge OF the berth so as 10
keep them as smooth rs possible
When he awoke he started 10 pull his
trousers up. but there was n tug I'm
the other direction, He pulled again
and was again resisted. Finally he
discovered that the woman had taken
his trousers for part of the draperies
and had pinned TO them all OF her
extra and extraneous hair Calamity
he waited until she had detached her
tresses, after which the trousers were
made 10 serve their natural purpose
Columbus Dispatch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-29
CHAPTER Vil--Continued.

Rosamund finched. but recovered to
sneer, well, then, what answer did
you give him. I'd like to know!"
Carolyn was, for a moment, non
plused. "Oh," she replied. finally. 81
didn't want to throw him down too
hard, you know. | said I'd let him
know later, so that ! could break 1t
TO him gently"
Exactly. So did T." Rosamund,
triumphant, scrambled upon Carolyn's
lifeboat. "But ! don't intend to break
1t to him very gently. after this!"
"No." Carolyn reflected grimly.
1--WE ought to make it just little hard
for him, don't you think? We might
even torture him bit-if possible.
The question is, how to do it," She
contemplated Rosamund, musing on
revenge.
II don't understand it at ALI" Rosa
mund complained. why in the world
should man act like that?"
MY dear Miss Gale, l don't know.
But ] do know that it's just like men.
You never can tell what they'll do.
You think you know them-you think
you're perfectly safe-years go by and
they seem perfectly human and ra-
tional-and then-piff They explode.
No woman yet has ever solved the
mystery"
Rosamund's suavity was perfect as
she looked Carolyn over pragmatical-
ly. Funny you let Hall Bonistelle go
so far with you, wasn't it! Say, he
must have shocked you awfully!"
Now, see here!" said Carolyn FIRM
ly, putting her hand on Rosanrdn.i's S
arm. There's no use in our bicker-
Ing like this. Don't you realize that
we're in the same boat? Now. you
say you don't want to marry Hall. I'd
like to be sure, though, before l go
any further"
"Oh, you needn't worry" cried Rosa
mund, you can have him, so far as
I'm concerned!"
Carolyn couldn't keep from smiling
now; Rosamund was too much for her.
"Oh, thank you very much; but have
other plans for him. And we ought to
try to find out what in the world he's
up to-"
do you suppose 1t could possibly
be a joker" Rosamund asked anx-
lously.
1T looks to me-" said Carolyn. re-
fscting. "as If somebody had slipped
a powder or something into his coffee.
Or, it may be disease. Incipient in
Banity, perhaps. No doubt he's going
about proposing to everyone today,
end"
Carolyn paused. The door was open
Ing. Mrs. Royalton entered.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-29
CHAPTER VIII.

Mrs. Royalton, in an almost too.
vivid shade of purple, was, in contrast
to the two rather excited women al
ready there, calm, cool and confident.
Things were going very well with
Rena Royalton; she had man in her
pocket. Rena was getting on: thirty.
FIVE had struck its warning bell; IL she
we're going TO be married again. why
not now? Wasn't Hall Bonistelle
handsome? Wasn't he well born and
bred? Rena had thought him over,
and decided to accept him. She en-
tered, therefore, In most becomngly
amiable state of mind. lofty and some
what detached.
To Carolyn she gave a smiling but
suspicious, why, hello. Carolyn, You
here?" and 10 Rosamund the quick.
unconscious tribute due the natural
blonde. Her eyes returned to Carolyn,
a little troubled. Il didn't expect to
see you again SO soon, my dearl" she
said
Rosamund. meanwhile, was staring
st the prototype of the portrait which
had started the discussion OF Halls
intimacies. Carolyn. noticing. intro
duced her. Rosamund. however, did
not interest Rena Royalton so much
as did Carolyn herself
Where is Mr.. Bonistelle?" she
asked
"Oh. he's out-as usual" said Caro-
Hn. Il expect Miss Fisher will at
lend to you. though"
Mrs. Royalton shrugged her shoul-
Gers. Miss Fisher will hardly do for
what want" she said. I'm afraid
Tll have to see Mr.. Bonjstelle him
Hlf.-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-29
Swapping Armies.

II is something in these times TO
get a novel view OF the war. Two
English workmen were discussing Il.
obviously under the influence OF a
great deal of unofficial news.
"It'll be an awful long job. Sam"
said one.
1T will an ALL" replied the other,
You see, these Germans ia taking
thousands and thousands OF Russians
prisoners. and the Russians is taking
thousands and thousands OF German
prisoners. II IL keeps on. all the Rus
slams will be in Germany and all the
Germans in Russia. And then they1l
start fresh all over agan. lighting TO
get back TO their ONES"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-29
SYNOPSIS.

Hall Bonistelle. tist-photographer, pre-
pares for the days work in his studio.
flodie Fisher his assistant, reminds him
of party he is 10 give in the studio that
night. and that his business is In bad
financial shape. Mr.. Doremus. attorney
and justice of the peace. calls and informs
Hall that his Uncle Johns will has LETT
him 100000 on condition that he marry
before his twenty-eighth birthday. which
begins at midnight that night. Mrs. Kena
Royalton calls at the studio. Hall asks
her TO marry him. She agrees to give
him an answer at the party that night.
Miss Carolyn Dallys calls. Hall proposes
TO her. She agrees to give him an an
swer at the party. Rosamund Gale, art
model. calls. Hall tries TO rush her into
an immediate marriage. She, too, defers
her answer until the evening. Flodie tries
To show Hall a certain way out or the
mixup. but he is obtuse. Jonas Hassing-
bury, heir to the millions in case Han
fails to marry on time. plots with flodie
to block Halls marriage TO any OF the
three women before midnight. Flodie ar
ranges TO have Halls three intendeds
meet at the studio as II by chance. caro-
lyn and Rosamund come In first and COM
pare notes
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-29
Aurora Visible In Daytime.

An aurora seen In the daytime ia
described by III. B. Collier In the
Journal OF the Royal Astronomical
Society OF Canada. The writer was at
Viking. Alberta. In latitude 90 do.
grees north, and observed the aurora
half an hour before sunset on April
%. Its visibility was due to tho fact
that cloud hung above the horizon,
serving as n curtain or screen against
which the aurora could be seen. The
observer stated that numerous
bright, hazy. millSlile streamers, ap.
pearing TO have their source Just be.
low the cloud, darted upward, rising
about Is degrees"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-29
Bed Sea colored by Weeda.

The drowning of Pharaoh and his
host in the Red sea had nothing to do
with it's name. IL takes this from a
peculiar reddish color remarked at
certain seasons OF the year In parts
of this sea, due to marine plants, or
to reddish animalculae. called by
sailors whale feed" which float on II
like scum; or TO the reefs OF red
coral which abound In many parts of
IL; OF. possibly. to the fact that its
upper course was one OF the bound.
aries OF Edom. the red" No Biblical
scholar OF any repute has ever as
serted that the sea took its name from
the overthrow of Pharaoh
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-29
THICK LOVELY HAIR
Because Free From Dandruh, Itching.
Irritation and Dryness.

May be brought about by shampoos
with Cuticura Soap preceded by
touches of Cuticura Ointment TO spots
of dandruff, itching and irritation. A
clean, healthy scalp means good hair.
Try these supercreamy emollients II
you have any hair or scalp trouble.
Sample each free by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-A
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-29

Scriptures. ana at
first glance this
would seem 10 be
lie S S portentous
than the express
sion in the Au-
thorized Version,
"damnable here
sizes" AS ordinari-
ly un d erst ood,
"damnation" or
&C on d emnation"
s gge SITS I h o
eternal punish
ment OF the final
ly impenitent. and
in such a text as
this the meaning
would be that
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-29
The proper Place.

Il saw funny thing today II was
statue OF a great inventor with n
lot OF cogwheels scattered about the
base of t."
Well where would you have them
put the wheels?"
I'm his head, OF course"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-29
PEOPLE Win JuBfRCllO OsIs
II Made Him Think.

Il listened TO your speech with the
greatest care" said the constituent
TO tho young congressman.
We'll, ] think there was food for
thought In IT," said the congressman.
You bet there was II just made
me think what fool had been to
vote for you"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-29

TENT-But there were false prophets
also among the people. even as there
shall be false teachers among you. who
privily shall bring iu damnable heresies.
sven denying the Lord that bought them,
and bring upon themselves swift destruc-
tion.-II Peter 2l.
The title OF this sermon is taken
from the Revised Version of the Holy
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-29
SUMMING Up ResuIts.

did your garden help you out any
with your supplies for the winter?'
Yes. Some OF the tools will make
pretty good implements for tending
the furnace"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-29
Hla Pnnlfinn

do as you would be done by, my
boy"
But don't want TO be done by any
body. dad"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-29

Give the boaster a chance TO make
good and watch him fade away.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-29

SO many young people fall in loye
because they are just as foolish M
older people.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-10-29

The Moskwa, one OF Peter the
Greats squadron In 1913. has been
found near Libau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-26
CHELSEA

Misses Bertha and Kathryn Scarf OF
Concord, n. H., have been recent guests
of their sister, Mrs. Julien X. Slack.
Mrs. Mary Folsom has recently enter
tanned as her guest her stepson, George
+. Folsom of Providence, K, !.
Sheriff AFRO A. Reed OF Williamstown
was in town Tuesday while on his way
20 Bradford on official business.
Myron $. Sargent left the first OF the
week for Brandon, after spending a few
DAYS at the home of his mother in the
upper village. He expects to work IN the
lumber camps in Brandon this winter.
Attorney and Mrs. Stanley G. Wilson
returned Monday evening from two
weeks vacation spent in Red Bank, \. j.
as the guests Of the formers brother
DR.. r. b. Wilson, and family.
Mrs. Curtis o. Slack had the pleasure
Of a visit from her sister, Mrs. William
4. Godfrey Of West FaiTlee last week.
Joshua NJ. Grant, Harry o. Cole, Oliver
r. Burgess, Dean Gilman and Leon r.
Grant returned the first Of the week from
Hancock. where they spent last week
hunting deer. Messrs. Burgess, Leon i.
nEhfk anu hAtiAaH faAA tRA q NNNff s'a'aNt'
they brought home with them.
Mrs. Eroe ryford, who has been failing
for some time, is very low, and her re-
coycry is not expected.
Mrs. Webster ID. Hook and daughter,
Mrs. Bert Ashley, were in Waterbury
recently 20 visit the formers son, Her
man. Who has been an inmate at the
state hospital for the insane for about
eight years and lev feel much encour
aged about him. a. they report his condi-
ton much better than a year ago.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert llaseltine spent
several DAYS in pitts6cld last week and
while there Mr.. Hazeltine was fortunate
enough to bring down a deer.
Dr.. William n. Cook arrived in town
last week with bic bride. who was Miss
Florence NJ. Hall Of Raybun, Mass. DR..
and Mrs. Cook were married in the Epis-
copal church az Taunton. Mass, on Nov.
8. Following their marriage, they visit