davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

amount of water takes out the fla vor of the vegetable, and it is wasted. Carrots cooked with new potatoes. new peas and onions and when ten der. add some chopped cooked bacon and milk enough for a sauce. is a most appetizing dish
 Austrian Carrots.-Scrape l2 car rots and cut in quarter-inch strips. cook until tender. and add a table spoonful Of butter, trree-fourths Of a cupful of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt and half cupful of vinegar. cook until the carrots are clear and trans lucent.
 Carrot Pie.-Gather the following in gradients: One cupful of cooked sifted carrots, one and half pints of milk. two eggs, a cupful of sugar. two tablespoonfuls of flour. half teaspoonful of salt, teaspoonful of cinnamon, a teaspoonful of ginger, a dash of nutmeg. add cloves and a half teaspoonful of vanilla extract Beat the eggs, to which add the salt, then add the sugar mixed with the HuuT anu Othci uIg iHSicuicuts, tnOT- oughly mix. and add the milk and va nilla. Pour into a well made crust and bake
 Carrot Puddino.-This is a famous old pudding which will keep indefi- nitely and Is very good with a rich sauce. Scala cupful Of milk. and pour it over three cupfuls of bread crumbs. Mix a half cupful of light brown sugar, e teaspoonful of salt. ginger. cinnamon, and a fourth of a teaspoonful of nutmeg together and cream with half a cupful of butter. Add a cupful of cooked sifted carrots. three wellbeaten eggs. beat well. then add a cupful each of figs or dates, chopped, and a cupful of raisins. dredged with hall cupful Of -four. Mix all together and steam three hours. Serve with a hard sauce or with an egg sauce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

Ahe yolks of the eggs very light. Stir in the butter, four and milk in which the yeast is dissolved. Mix we'll and add the beaten whites. set to rise and when light bake in well-buttered muf- fin pans
 Another recipe Is like the above with the addition of half a cupful Of sugar and half cupful of melted but ter. These are really most dainty mullins. Mix and let rise as usual. and bake in the battered muffin pans when risen full.
 English Bath suns.-Dissolve one half a yeast cake in a cupful of luke warm milk. add two cupfuls of four or enough to make a sponge. Let rise until light. then add two-thirds of a cupful of melted butter and four well-beaten eggs. knead and let rise for an hour. Make into balls the size of an apple and press entrants and candied peel into each. Let rise in a warm place. brush with melted but ter, sprinkle with sugar and bake in a hot oven.
 Perfection nuthns.-Mix together three cupfuls of four. one cupful of corn meal. two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one tablespoonful of sugar and one teaspoonful of salt. Add a quarter of a cupful of softened lard or butter, three wellbeaten eggs and two cupfuls Of milk. Beat into a firm batter and when risen bake in well-buttered muffin rings.
 Rice Muffins.-Take cupful of boiled rice. two cupfuls of flour. two eggs. beaten well, three tablespoon fuls of lard or butter. a teaspoonful of salt and milk enough to make a thin batter. Beat hard for three minutes. and bake in hot muffin pans in a quick oven. Served win maple sirup. .!ese are hard to equal
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

with pastry. mix together the Thu barb, sugar. crackers. egg and raisins and fill the crust. Cover with a lat ticed top. Bake about forty minutes in a moderate oven.
 Rhubarb and Pear SaIad.-Bake two cupfuls of rhubarb with a half cupfui of sugar till tender but not broken. then chill. Mix together four table spoonfuls of olive oil, two of lemon juice, teaspoonful of sugar. salt and cayenne to taste. Arrange rhubarb and of lettuce. pour over the dressing and sprinkle with six tablespoonfuls of chopped candied ginger
 Ginger Creams.-Mix a cupful of molasses. a cupful of sugar. a cupful of sour cream. two egg yolks and half-cupful of melted lard. Mix four cupfuls of pastry flour. two teaspoon fuls of soda, a teaspoonful of cinna- mon, a teaspoonful and a half of gin ger. a ;easpoonfui Of cloves. and a half-teaspoonful of salt Let stand after mixing well to swell. then drop by teaspoonfuls two inches apart on a buttered sheet Bake in a moderate oven. A raisin may be placed o. top of each before baking or nr: may be used for the top. They may be frosted with an orange favored frost ing, using confectioners' sugar and or ange juice with rind for favoring.
 Frozen Prune Fluf.-Soak two cup fuis oS Drunes oyer nipht in three pints of water. In the morning add a cupful of sugar the rind of half an orange and cook until the prunes are tender. Strain of the juice and re- move the peel Stone the prunes. rub through sieve into the juice and chill. add a halfcupful of finely chopped walnuts and two egg whites unbeaten, then freeze. Serve gar nished with orange marmalade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
CAREFULLY ADJUST v COLLAR OF HORSES
Sore Shoulders Are More Easily Prevented Than Cured-Rest ~ the Team Often.

I have found that sore shoulders on horses at blowing and cultivation time are due largely to a lack of humane thought and to neglect on the part of the driver. We cannot be too careful about fitting the collars The trouble lies there. The collar should be fitted to every horse with precision and pains. It is cruel and mistake to change harness from one team to another without carefully ad- tusting the collar each time, says a writer in Baltimore American. The padding of the collar should be worked down with the hands until 1t conforms to the shape of the horses shoulder. The surface of the collar should be clean and free from grit
 When the collars are removed after working it takes but little time 10 pathe the shoulders in cold water. and it counts a great deal. IL tough ens the shoulder and removes all sweat and dirt. Calling will never occur if the horse is not overloaded beneath the collar. It takes some thought and care to prevent this, espe- ciaIly on sultry. humid days
 Cultivation is very strenuous and heating. and upon sultry days the team should be rested often, the col lar being lifted from the shoulders to allow them to dry and cool
 Many think galled shoulders . nee sssary evil, but sore shoulders can \. prevented and are more easily pre- tented than cured. If think l cannot avoid gaIling upon not, nu hid day, prefer to put the team ID the hHru.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
NuM hAx~eaQ.
Detachable Window Bars.

Steel window guards. designed to furnish adequate protection against robbers. have recently been invented which may Le attached to or detached from a casing at will. They may be fitted to a window almost in a mo ment's time without difficulty. or dan. ger of marring the woodwork The bars are so arranged that they At into grooves along the sash. The grating cannot be removed when the window is Jpen.--PopulaY Mechanics Aaga zine
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
POULTRY FANCIERS'
 NEED OF INDUSTRY
Men Wanted to Create Breeds and Perfect Old 0nes-Spec-
 uIator Is Passing
CBy M. k. BOYERl


 It has been asked: Will the faici CTS eventually be driven to the wall by the progress made in growing market poultry? Certainly not We need fan ciers-reai fanciers. We want men to create breeds and to perfect the old ones. But the speculator and the huckster is fast seeing his finish.
 The man with a string of breeds is not a fancier. He is speculator. It would be next to impossible for him to give each of these breeds his best attention To thoroughly know a breed, and to get out of it all that is good it would require an ordinary life time.
 Amateur fanciers will often buy culls from a breed well advertised and then advertise eggs for matching from so-and-so's strain. The man is a worse enemy of the fancier than the man who breeds dunghill fowls.
 A wonderful interest has sprung up in poultry matters. Large sums Of money are being invested, and poul- try farms by the score are started.
 These new farms are on the lookout for utility stock. The man who can advertise big egg records generally gets the trade. They want carcasses and egg records-business poultry.
 So the best advice to the beginner is to join the utility ranks and raise poultry and eggs for market.
 Then in after years he can, if he feels SO inclined, gradually creep up into the fancier's fold. It is . step that cannot be taken hastily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Remarkable Double Tree.

There is said to be in Kentucky a tree bearing each year a crop of wal nuts and a crop of mulberries; and the curious phenomenon is accounted for by the supposition that a mulberry seed fell where a walnut lay in the ground. and the young shoots came up side by side and united their forces into one solid trunk This supposi- ton seems feasible from the fact that the bark of the tree is on one side that of walnut and on the other that of the mulberry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

izing their preconceived ideas of child of natgre. with her 129h pounds of solid muscle, her splendid vitality, strength and exuberaGce Of youth. Her cheeks are like ruddy winter apples and her eyes as bright as those of the squirrels in the park.
 Health first of all'' is her mothers nursery motto. Plenty of fresh air and an unlimited quantity of an excel lent old-fashioned drink called Adams ale" inside and out Until Winifred was two years old she had no meat to eat. Unlike most children. she dis liked every form of breakfast food. and her parents. believing what Is not pleasant to ones taste is not good for one. never forced these dishes on her.
 The stomach is a very important fac tor In creating happiness. Whether life is worth living or not depends up- on the liver" Mrs. Stoner reminded. By keeping the children's stomachs livers' through proper exercise. we can save our offspring from becoming mis- erable dyspeptics who hate the world. themselves included, and who, like La Farge's Man With the Appetite would gladly give all their wealth for the pleasure of enjoying a meal through another mans stomach"
 Mrs. Stoner inSists that all children are good when they are fed properly One of the chief ways to ward off indi- gestion is courtship of the god Cheer while we eat. She doesn't pretend to be a health doctor, and she thinks any mother who follows the simple rules she has observed in the training of Winifred will be rewarded by children as robust.
 There must be a cheerful atmos- phere, first of all. in the home
 Plenty of fresh air all the time. out of doors whenever the weather per mits No cradle rocking and no mouth deforming comforter
 A daily bath, made so attractive that the child will look forward to it as to an adventure. Many child learns to hate and fear the bath. because some one carelessly put him into too hot or cold water. The temperature should always be tested.
 Deep breathing exercises developed Winifred's chest, and she was taught to sing and whistle. Every day she plays ball and takes long walks. A child should be given daily exercise like this to keep down excessive energy. Many mothers think that their children are nervous. when they are simply yearning to throw of ex- cessive energy.
 Winifred promises to be quite as ex- traordinary in the latter part of her life as she has been in the beginning. if her mothers theories continue to work successfully. Mrs. Stoner agrees with the scientist who recently said that the natural lot of mans life should be I5O years. He claims that every animal but man reaches the allotted age of five times the length of time | it takes to reach maturity. According | to his observation. the ordinary man is not fully mature until he reaches the | thirtieth milestone. Therefore, he | should live to be seven score and ten. ? winifred's mother regards fear and
 worry as demons, and quotes the | aforementioned scientist as authority
 that these two kill of one-half the hu. man race before they live a fourth of
 their allotted years.
 It is an excellent rule for the devel
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

supply. On one occasion the flood was so high that the boiler room was flood ed and the reservoirs of filtered water were invaded by river water The consequence was that the supply of water was cut on for three days. Fil- tered water is pumped to specially constructed reservoirs on the out skirts of the city. The first one was constructed no less than fifty years ago and the second and third in 1888. These three reservoirs have d total capacity of e0.000 cubic meters. sufii- cient for four days city supply Of
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
ARRANGE FOR WATER SUPPLY
Authorities of City of Montevideo Will Spend Much Money on New
 System Of Reservoirs.

Tn spite of hard timey :n Uruguay the Montevideo Water Works com nany has decided to spend s30o.oo0 in making immediate improvements in the system of reservoirs. Three times in the last year floods in the Santa Lucia rive-, from which the supply IS obtained. have endangered the city's
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

Ndltr, tuIA anu SNc O hard beating, let rise until light cut down three times with a sharp knife. make into rolls, iet rise until light and bake in a moderate oven.
 Kentucky RoIIs.-Take four cupfuls of four. one tablespoonful of sugar. one teaspoonful of salt. two eggs. half a cupful of lard, half cake of com pressed yeast Mix the lard, sugar and flour, dissolve the yeast in a little lukewarm water. add enough warm milk to make a batter. beat well. to thoroughly mix the yeast and set in a more four to make a stiff dough and let rise again. When light make into rolls and when risen the third time bake in a hot oven.
 A cupful of freshly mashed potato added to any roll mixture will make a that will keep moist for some time. A bowl of the dough may be set away in the ice chest and baked . day or two later, and they will be even better than the first baking.
 Mush Muffins.-Take a cupful of cornmeal mush. oatmeal. farina or any other leftover cooked cereal. add a tablespoonful of melted butter. one of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt or less. onefourth of a yeast cake dissolved in a cupful of lukewarm milk. and two cupfuls of sifted -four. Mix well and put to rise over night. In the morn. ing beat well and fill the muffin pans half full Let rise and when light bake a half hour in q moderate oven.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
About CoWS.

No matter how well our cattle are bred, or how intelligently they are fed, if the environment does not cor respond with their breeding and feed ing. our efforts are in vain.
 Our lives are too short for us to try to perfect . herd of improved cattle from a bunch of scrubs. Neither can we keep our herds up to a profit able standard unless ws employ we'll bred animals
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
sllo Prevents losS.

The silo is not the only way oi ,reveuting the usual less from the .cr, fields. but it is the only way and the best way. for preserV'ns p .ne feeding clements of the corn planI The silo adds nothing to the feeding .nsrients. On the other hand there is
 .lieht loss through fermenfauon' su, :, does increase the palataoiiitS greatly
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

one which may De Kept for winter use and afford
 variety when there are few fresh vegetables to be had at reasonable prices. The little new carrots are delicious cooked until tender in
 just enough water to cook them without burn ing. Using a large
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

fuls of four. four eggs. four :ab!espoonsuis O: sugar. two tablespoon fuls of butter. one cake of yeast and two cupfuls of milk. Dissolve the yeast cake in a quarter of a cupful Of iukewarm
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

TIIdNt UT NHF tVLI UT TT d NtOI Of raisins and rhubarb is one well liked.
 Raisir and Rhubarb Pie.-One and a half cupfuls of rhub b T b peeled and diced fine. a half cupful of raisins. 1L eupfuls of sugar. two rolled crackers and one egg. Line a pie plate
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

opment of children for the mother to see that no bridges are crossed before they are reached.
 Let not the sun go down upon your wrath" All children should be taught to follow this Biblical bedtime advice. for, taken. it wakes the child up to . world in which there Is only happi- ness.
 Mrs. Stoper acknowledges her in, debtedness to the late Prof. William James of Harvard for her first ideas of child training He believed that every child has hidden ideas which can be brought to life through properly di- rected play in the cradle. Instead of fearing taxation of the baby's mind. Professor James believed that the sooner a child is given mental training the better for him.
 Mrs. Stoner regards nurse play as the first aid to mother. Play is the great secret of youth from the cradle ! to the grave. We all need play to save us from becoming ossified or turning into human icebergs. l won't have anybody teaching in my school" she said, who won't unbend enough to play"
 Mrs. Stoner waxes most enthusiastic when she tells what part imagination plays in her work of teaching. She believes, with a great scientist. that mortals can never know true happt ness until they make imagination their constant companion.
 Winifred Stoner at twelve is totally lacking in "bigheadedness." her moth CT explains. because she realizes how little she knows compared to what there is to learn in the wide field of knowledge; but as a baby she was en- couraged to believe she could do all things her mother could do. But what about the old things we have heard-child geniuses not pan ming out? The terrible warnings that physicians had down about straining the childs mind and breaking down his intellect?
 Stuff and nonsense!" Mrs. Stoner exslaims. quoting Prof. James Thom- son of the University of Glasgow. .I believe a child should be educated as soon as 1t shows an intelligent inter- est in the world, and this education should be along lines shown by the child's tendencies. It is precisely be- cause the education of children begins too late that they find it hard to learc and strain their minds in the attain ment of knowledge. Let child get ac- | cuctomed tn using it's mind in early | childhood and study will never tax 1t. but it will be perpetual joy. Doctor | Thomson's boys under this system be- came famous men and lived to ripe old age. The elder boy entered Glas- gow university at the age of twelve and led his classes there. He died | after living three score years and ten. leaving a reputation as a great teacher and authority on engineering. The ! younger brother did even better. As Lord Kelvin of Largs he is known as the greatest of nineteenth century phy- i siciaps and is ranked with Newton and Faraday in knowledge of the laws of nature. He lived to be eighty-three.
 Tt is true that some great men were considered dullards at school. because they did not take an interest in their lessons, but children whose budding tendencies have been early recognized aud cultivated have rarely failed t9 show great subsequent development"
  water. As the worst flood Of last year
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
Cruel Hint.

"Men of brains live longer than others. they say"
 Well. if you look at 1t that way. I don't wonder you're feeling de- spondent"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
S7S5oKTUTITN
 d@GBKET$I

Love has a magic power deficiencies to veil EXalt the better traits and all the good reveal
 Lucy Bartlett Blair.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

known in the North. Here are some rec ipes:
 Sally lunn. - T L. k e four cupfuls of flour. three eggs. one tea spoonful of butter. one cake of yeast and two cupfuls of milk. Beat
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

I know a little garden-clo
 Set thick with lily and red rose. Where I would wander If I might From dewy dawn to dewy night. And have one with me wandering.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
MORE MuFFiNS.

Sally Lunn is such a popular bread In the South, and it should be better
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

Music when soft voices die Nibrates in the memory. cdors. when sweet yiolets s!cken. Live within the sense they quicken
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
CARROTS AS A VEGETABLE.

Carrots are not half appreciated, for they are an excellent vegetable, and
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
GOOD THINGS FOR TABLE.

This is the time of the year when rhubarb is so much enjoyed pie
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
RAISED BREAKFAST BREADS.

The rich French rolls are very pop ular for salad rolls. Take eight cup
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06
YOUNG

HEN Mrs. Winifred Sack vile Stoner, mother of Winifre d s a c k vile Stoner. Jr.. acknowledged by scientists and educa- tors to be in every re, spect the best developed
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-06-06

water. As the worst flood Of last year stopped pumping work at Santa Lucia for three days. it will be seen that the margin was a very narrow one. The contemplated improvements will dou- ble the capacity of the reservolrs.- Scientific American
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02

Orleans and continued 20 operate
them In connection with SIS own lines
until 1855, when tie Southcr Pacific
company, the Kentucky corporation.
was formed by the managers of the
Genital and Southern Pacific compun-
les and took over the possession ef
these lines.
There vas no change whatever In
the operating maliagemcnt ana tho
lines have been operated under nine
ty-nine year leases, executed five
years before the sherman anti-trust
law was passed.
1T would seem that if the govern
mcnt wins ~ this case % will estab-
lish a precedent which will justify the
breaking w al an the railway systems
OF the country that have a. built
up by the acquisition OF lines often
competing. often hy leases, ownership
of stock. etc, prior 60 the passage
OF The sherman law
Counsel for the railroads rely
upon the contention that the lease uf
the central Pacific TO the Southern
Pacific and the ownership of the stock
Of the Central Pacific by the southern
Pacific were expressly confirmed by
congress In the proceedings hy which
the Indebtedness OF the Central Pa
ciflc to the United states governments
was settled in 1Sap.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02

troops. Chief interest here. however
conferred In the probable fate OF the
nine Americans who were reported
still TO be there.
Arrivals from Fronteras. which has
been fixed as the concentration point
Tor the villa forces, said that there
was an ample supply Of foodstuns
and plenty OF water there for the
villa troops.
Rodolfo Garduno. Mexican consul
here. received official advices from
Nogales. stating that the villa forces
had Withdrawn from the main line OF
the Southern Pacific railroad. leaving
81 open az far south ms Hermosillu.
villa was reported at the read Of the
section moving west and the message
expressed the belief that he enter
tanned hopes OF emecting "a 5uncture
with Colonel Estahan Cuntu. indie
pendent governor OF Lower Califor-
mia. who recently conferred with car
ranzn representatives and who vas
said 10 be preparing 20 ally himself
with the CRrranza government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02
RITTER Pc I'LL RED
HIMSELF, STATES
INVESTIGATOR
Government Agent Says he
Has Obtained Confession
From Man Under Arrest
That He Swore Falsely.

tBy Eyenine Herals CEASED wircI
Cleveland, ohio, Dec 2-chaflcf
de woody u special investigator cm-
ployed by the federal government ar-
nOunced today hat he was sending
10 Washington details of "a statement
which he said was given 10 MIN last
night by Dr H. W. Ritter, VINO is un-
deg arrest here. in which Ritter is abe
legged 60 have told OF receiving monCy
from Ernst Ludwig, Austrian consul
at Cleveland, for afhdayits charging
that the liner Lu-ltauia carried gum
cotton when sunk.
Charles : Reed, attorney for Lud-
wis also gave out 70 statement lu BE-
be- said that Ludwig paid Si00 Co Hit-
ter for the Lusitania affidavit Reed
said the money was paid Boo hls office.
The Austro-liuuEHriau consulate
hcfe issued 90 statement foo tine Ritter
case at noon today admitting that iat.
ter had hcen supplied with funds dur-
ink Investigation of his inventions and
Chat he prepared the affidavit chara-
ius that r~uu-Cuttun Was on board thg
Lusltunia. uut denying that the ofl-
dstit was bought