davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
RAISE GOOD CALVES
 OR PIGS ON WHEY
Fed With Oil Meal and Gluten Feed It Will Give Satisfac-
 tory Results.

Whey has a food value well worth saving. Its chemical food analysis compared with skim milk. is as fol- lows:
 Skim milk, 2.9 per cent protein; s.2 per cent carbohydrates: 0-3 per cent fat. Whey, 0.S per cent pro- tein; AZ per cent carbohydrates: o.3 per cent fat.
 Ii will be seen that whey is not as valuable as skim milk, but that 1t has a very apprec:able value, never theless. However, whey has a wider nutritiye ratio than skim milk, that of whey being 1.S7, while that of skim milk is 1.2. This fact must be taken into consideration in feeding whey if one gets its full food value. Oil meal gluten feed, etc., food rich in protein should be fed with whey. while corn meal. barley meal. fiaxseed meal, etc should be fed with skim milk In this way one can balance the ration and set the full food value of such prod nets. while if they are fed alone, satis f.cforv results cannot be obtained.
 You can raise good calves or pig on whey if you will feed oil meal and gluten neal with 1t, but If fed alone it does not contain the food nutrient' la proper proportion. hence does no give satisfactory results. It is saf' fo say that whey is worth haif a' rnuch as skim milk for feed
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04

salt. half teaspoonful of paprika and few grains of cayenne, stir until well blended, then pour on gradually one cupful each of thin cream and milk. Bring to the boiling point and cook three minutes. Reserve a half cupful and to the remainder add IF cupfuls of fiaked fish, again heat and heap in the center of hot platter surrounded by a molded border of rice. Pour around the reserved sauce and saTnish with parsley.
 Deviied Oysters.-Clean, drain and slightly chop one pint of oysters. Melt one-fourth of a cupful of butter. add fourth Of cupful of flour and stir until well blended; then pour on grad. ually two-thirds cupful of milk. Bring to the boiling point and add the yolk of an egg, slightly beaten, one-half tea. spoonful of finely chopped parsley one-half teaspoonful of salt and a few dashes of cayenne, one teaspoonful Of lemon juice, then add the oysters and bring to the boiling point. Arrange deep shells in a dripping pan, butter NL'hi anu ull Nllu lue UllNtuTe sprinkle with buttered cracker crumbs and bake until the crumbs are Drowned.
 Hot Potato Saisd.-Cook six medium sized potatoes in their jackets in salt ed water. Cool, remove the skins and cut in thin slices. Cover the bottom of buttered baking dish with tn. potato and sprinkle with half cupfu of finely cut celery, two tablespoonful. of chopped parsley, salt and pepper Mix two tablespoonfuls each of tarra gon and cider vinegar. add four table spoonfuls of olive oil, and a slice O lemon cut third of an inch thick Bring slowly to the boiling point, re move the lemon, pour over the pota toes and let stand in the oven unti thoroughly hot. Serve hot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04


 quarts of cold water. Put them in a saucepan. add teaspoonful of sugar and half teaspoonful of salt, let boil two minutes Drain and add to the following sauce: Melt three table spccnfnls of butter. add three of flour and stir until well blended, then pour on gradually a cupful of milk; when boiling add teaspoonful of fine ly chopped mint, a dash of salt and pepper. Serve in small cases made of bread.
 Rice With Cheese Sauce.-Put boiled rice in layers into a buttered baking dish. Cover each layer with the following sauce: Melt three table spoonfuls of butter. add three of flour and, when well mixed, one and half cupfuls of rich milk. When smooth, add a half cupful of good favored cheese which has been grated, few dashes of pepper and salt to season.
 Moistened Sponge cake.-When a sponge cake is a little dry steam 1t and serve it with the following sauce: Cream a half cupful of butter with one cupful Of brown sugar, add four table spoonfuls of cream, little at time to prevent separation, then add two tablespoonfuls of chopped pecan meats, two tablespoonfuls of dates and half teaspoonful of lemon extract
 Prune Ice cream.-Let cupful of prunes soak in water to cover over night. Cook in the same water until tender, remove the stones and put the pulp through a strainer. Add cup full of sugar, four tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, pinch of salt and one and quarter cupfuls of heavy cream. whipped. Freeze and serve garnished with nut meats. Thin cream may be used with the juice of two oranges In stead of the heavy cream, making an. I
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04


 oy soaking skin side up in a pan of water; often long soaking may be nec- essary. Place in a baking pan, add a small amount of water and put into the oven to cook. After the water has evaporated add rich milk or thin cream and bake until the cream is nearly absorbed, leaving enough for a sauce to serve with the fish.
 Calves Brains and Egss.-Brains are a most dainty dish to serve, if carefully cooked. Put a tablespoon full of butter in a sauce pan, put in the brains and cook until thoroughly done, add four beaten eggs, season ings, stir until the eggs are cooked and serve as one does scrambled eggs. In this way a few eggs will serve sew eral people.
 The following is g dainty dessert to serve if eggs are plentiful: Walnut Souffic.-Beat six egg yolks. add cupful o. sugar and one cup full of finely chopped walnut meats. Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff and fold into the mixture. Put into a we'll buttered baking dish and bake until the mixture is firm. Set the dish in hot water while baking. Serve with cream
 Veal Steak.-Cut inch squares of veal, dip in seasoned flour and brown in little hot water. Remove the veal and add more four and fat; when | smooth add a cupful of water and a I tablespoonful of tomato. strained. Put in the steak, cover and set back tc cook slowly for half an hour. Cheese should be served in some | form almost daily as it is a concen trated. wholesome and nutrition. food.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04

tants of any western city-to see the parade go by.
 Easter celebrations take on varied aspects all over the world, with curi-
 ous customs and usages in the rural
 districts and spots remote from the
 great travelled highways. But it is
 in the foreign cities that one often
 sees the expression of the big. impress sively picturesque note. This is es- pecially so of the Latin countries. In Spain, for instance, one sees it, as we'll as in Italy and in France. But in all countries, though it is the time of outpouring, it is largely judged from an individual standpoint. Easter in New York is different from Easter in Rome; and so the contrast
 may be carried along between many places. What is Easter to one man | may not at all approach what another
 conceives to be the day-it may be too destitute of form and show, or too prodigal of it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04


 leaves the Church of the Holy Sepul- cher, bearing a huge cross, and makes its way along the Via Dolorosa, offer ing applications at the stations of the cross, is a spectacle that never grows dim in the memory.
 Here. in the setting of the most pro- found tragedy in the history of the world. is incarnated the eternal spirit that had its expression 2,000 years ago, defying time and death and sweetening the world with tenderness and love Incense from fire and the incense of prayer rise along the wcy, and hearts are hymned to tears, while passive face.
 Next to a pilgrimage to Jerusalem, the bathing in the river Jordan is one of the precious experiences of the peasants from Russia, Greece. Bull garia, Turkey and other countries. Thousands journey to this holy stream to bathe. that they may be washed clean of their sins. And iii the joy of the cleansing, those who are com pelled to remain at home are not for gotten. So every pilgrim fills bottle with the sacred water to be taken 1 back on the tedious journey.
 These reverent people even go to the extent of taking home branches and shrubs growing along the banks of the river. But one of the most picturesque sights is the carrying away of sacred fire from the Church of the Holy Sepulcher.
 The pilgrims light their candles at
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
tRy J. NJ. BELLO

CBy J. M. BELLD
 was on a big stock farm several months ago. and the owner was cer- tainly doing things in the matter oi raising mules. that is, he was starting about it in the right way.
 Twenty-six fine, heavy draft mares were being bred to a sixteen-hand sack. So far so good.
 These mares were doing regular farm work. some of them having been on the place for several years, and out n a large, luxuriant pasture were a thriving herd of mule colts; credit 0 their mothers.
 It was having season when l wis <ted that stock farm, and 200 acres of <ed clover were being cut, wheat was also ripe; 500 acres of that was being Harvested. Six mowers in the hay, Your binders in the wheat and the %nules working to all the machinery. the brood mares working to the wag- ons hauling the wheat and the hay.
 A pair of them to each wagon. A careful driver and a good harness, the mares sleek and fat, working from 12 70 IA hours a day under hot, south ern sun; no time to loiter; a steady rush from rising to the setting of the sun
 But thes, brood mares were stand ing it all right and were fat enough for any practical purpose.
 In buying these mares, the owner, a young Cornell graduate. had succeeded in getting his moneys worth.
 Many of the pairs were really matched teams. strong bone, heavy muscles, good limbs. no counterfeits among the twenty-six. No cripples, few blemishes, spavins. ringbones. side bones, even splints hard to find. No mares that could be called aged, SC all likely to drop good healthy colts.
 noticed that the brood mares or this farm had on good well-fitting har ness, and were invariably handled by careful teamsters, the majority oi them negroes.
 Here lies the secret of working brood mares on the farm; they mus be handled properly and by drivers oi experience who understand the diff ference between a $200 animal that i: expected to drop a colt each season and the $50 plug mule or gelding.
 Now on this farm where over ont
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
proper View of Easter.

Through the fitting associations of this festival day of nature with the name of him who demonstrated in his life the essential things of existence, the souls salvation through love and service. the triumph of the spirit over the flesh, we are able to regard Easter as a day consecrated to the rebirth or resurrection of our own nobler eie- ments. of the divine principle in man.
 If we so view 1t. if we accept it as . dsy of reconsecration to the ideal of t the ylsshowe.'s life, it should serve
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04

ricer. Add two tablespoonfuls of butter, one-third of cupful of rich milk. and one-half teaspoonful of salt Beat vigorously two minutes and add one and a half tablespoonfuls of canned pimento put through a fine sieve. Beat until well blended. Pile in a buttered, shallow dish and make as many cavities as one has eggs to serve. Drop an egg in each cavity and bake in a moderate oven until the eggs are set. Sprinkle with salt and bits of butter before serving.
 Apple Dumpiings.-When a good fla. vored. firm apple is used the follow. ing method of making dumplings is most satisfactory: Make a rich bak. ing powder biscuit dough, roll 1t out to half an inch thick, cut in squares large enough to wrap an apple we'll Core and peel the apple and put in center of the square of dough, pinch the corners and place the apples in a steamer to steam or they may be baked in the oven. Sprinkle with grated cheese and serve with sugar and cream.
 Delicious little tarts may be made from leftover strips of pastry. Place chopped raisins and puts on small squares. sprinkle with cold water ana lemon juice, pinch the corners togeth CT and place them in a hot oven tc bake.
 Denver Cream.-Scald one and !: fourth cupfuls of milk. Beat two egs yolks slightly and add two tablespoon fuls of sugar and dash of salt. Ado the milk mixture gradually to the egi mixture and stir constantly until thick then add one and fourth tablespoon fuls of gelatin, soaked in a fourtl of a cupful of cold water ten min utes. Strain and add the beatel whites of the eggs. Set the pan con taining the mixture in a pan of ice wa ter, stirring until it begins to thick en, then add pint of whipped cream Three tablespoonfuls of nowdere, sugar and vanilla to fiavor.
 IH[k- A<1.,N.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
For Damp Cellars.

When dampness in a cellar or bass ment becomes objectionable 1t may be removed by anhydrous calcium chlor- ide. One pound of the salt is sum- cient for a large cellar. It may be placed in old tin cans. The moisture absorbed from the air collects in the cans. This, however, is not poured away, but is evaporated on a strong fire. and may then be used again. Un- slacked lime is best suited to exter- minate mold. It is blown. in the shape of fine powder, into the crevices and oEs the walls, which must be damp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04

all who are joined to him in spirit. resembling him in character and pur- uing in some other sphere a definite. conscious existence, freed from the limitations and downward tendencies of the mortal body.
 We may reasonably hope that some day. through the refinement of the spiritual nature, man may gain posi- tive information concerning the con- ditions of life beyond death; but at present no one knows and all specr- lation is fruitless.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
Green Feed Essential.

Green feed is essential as 2 part or sn. xinter ration. When cabbage and s..ts are not available. sprouted oats can easily be fed. Soak the oats m 2 bucket for at least twenfyfour hours .nd then place in . pile on top sneii cs inc sprouter. On the third day snre.d them out and let them grow to s heirht of rot over two inches. then feed then -'
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04

for the entombment of the dead body
 of our' 'earthly passions and desires,
 and its resurrection into fairer spirit
 ual semblance. instinct with love, light and truth.
 Thus may the mortal reveal and demonstrate the immortal; the mortal
 put on the vestment of immortality.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
Fields of Lilies.

Loveliest, perhaps of all the sights of nature are the fields of Bermuda lilies when in bloom. The vast un- dulating field of lilies rises and falls like an ocean of pearly white, and a vague, sweet perfume permeates everywhere. Sailing and boating are naturally among the principal pas times of Bermuda.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04

Be still sad heart. and cease repining; Behind the clouds the suns stin shin ing:
 Thy lot is the common lot of all, Into each life some rain must fall Some days must be dark and dreary.
 -Longfellow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04

are conforming to the rules of Lent. Fish Is a good substitute for meat. and Is not in most places an expensive food.
 Baked Mackerel.-Take a two or three-pound fish, fresh, if obtainable. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04

tired of the few ways to which most cooks con. fine themselves a new combination will be wei. comed.
 Baked Eggs in Pota. toes.-Cook enough pota. toes to make two cup. fuls when forced throueh
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
Ie<kG N~,<..,N-.
No Idle Gossip.

There's one thing l can say. said Mrs. Waggles. "and that Is that nev CT indulge in idle gossip"
 No" replied Miss Cayenne. "Yor must be given credit for industry iE whatever you undertake"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04

sauce on buttereu toast, is a most appetiZing dish. The asparagus may be served in a ring of red or green pepper, or one of orange and lemon. to make the dish more at tractive in appearance.
 Peas With Mint.-Re' move peas from the can drain and pour over two
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
Determined Curiosity

There's no use of investigating that official. He hasn't done any. thing"
 Let's investigate him and ascer tain how he dares draw . salary with out doing anything"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
True Message of Easter.

The message of Easter is that one man among humanity's millions sue cceded net only in passing through the gate of death unharmed, but that
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
S9heKUI[N9 d@ABNE$'

If we are not on top of our work our work is sure to be on top or us; and then 1t is not well done. Work done on top is fun. work done under heath k slavery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04

Creamed Finnan Had. die With Rice.-Cook a tablespoonful of chopped onion. one tablespoonful each of red and green pepper. with a quarter of a cupful of butter, five minutes. Add four table spoonfuls Of flour, mixed with a teaspoonful of
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
Direct Road to Eaas

Warm food and cold mornings gc weIl together. Direct road to eggs and they are what we are all after.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

Asparagus tcanned). if carefully steamed and served with a rich white
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
A COLLECTION OF GOOD RECIPES

As there are hundreds of ways of preparing potatoes and we get very
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04

ASTER in the Holy Land
 is the most impressive occasion of the year, for thither throng pilgrims
 from all parts of the Christian world, deeply reverent with the spirit of the season. In Jeru- salem they follow in the footsteps of Jesus on his march to the cross, and the procession that
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
sAvoRY. SATISFYING DISHES.

Perhaps the following dishes may prove a welcome change to tempt the
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
Too Many shotes.

If the shotes pile up in the pen al night, the pen is too colo. and thers are too many shoses in the pen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
CHOICE DISHES FOR OCCASIONS.

This is the time of year when fish and eggs are often served. as many
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-04-04
EAST ER.

To, Morning breaks, The shades of night Melt a scroll in burning light; First day, creations morn, the dawn Of this when life anew Is born, Begotten of the parting breath. The bangs and agony of death: Brought forth, to human view displayed. In resurrected flesh arrayed.
 Arisen. to rise to highest height. Beyond the gaze of mortal sight. Great mystery divine, We bow In solemn reverence. for now
 Knowledge and reason fail to guide, But faith is ever on our side
 To whisper hope and lift our eyes From empty tomb to wonder skies
  spend the rest of their lives striving to tell their truth to others who will not believe until they, too, have passed through at the same gate of their own free will. Then follows the eternal paradox-that those who have given up their lives, with no thought of a reward. are given back in another form, all they have given up, and a great deal more besides, and they who supposed that they had destroyed all selfhood see as. through the eyes of another, their self living and transmit ting it's force and influence to the com ing generations, it may be in the mighty legend of great life, 1t may be in the obscure usefulness of life of infinite consequences which the world never hears of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
SLACKEN BOMBARDMENT
 IF THE DARDANELLES
BERLIN CLAIMS EFFORTS TO FORGE THEM WILL BE
 ABANDONED.

Berlin. March 17-(By Wireless to Sayville N. Y)-AmOng the items given out today for publication by the Overseas News Agency were the following
 "A special dispatch from Constanti- nople to the Vossische Zeitung says it is generally believed that the grad nal slackening of the bombardment of the Dardanclles is preliminary to the giving mp completely of the task of forcing the straits. only unimpor. tant actions, it is said, have been carried on against the forts in the past few days and the attempts to re- move the mines at the outer entrance have failed.
 An Athens dispatch to Milan newspaper asserts that up to March F eleven ships of the Anglo-French fleet had been toWed into Lemnos Island having sustained heavy dam ages by shots from the Dardaneles forts.
 "Thc Berlin newspapers printed Great Britain's reprisal degree against Germany without word of com ment'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
TAKE TROOPS FROM MONTEREY
Villa LeVies Tax of One Million Pesos on Merchants of Monterey to Be Used in Providing Food For the Starving People.

San Antonio. Texas, MarcI l1.- CaIanza forces are preparing to de- fend Matatoras. opposite BroWusvil e, Texas. against an attack oi Nuis@s reported to be heading in that diree- ton with intentions of establishing a port of entry on the Texas border. General E. F. Naiaratte, commanding the garrison, has thrown up breast works l2 to l5 feet high ou thr a sides of the town and is placing Ms artillery He is reported to have al least p machine guns and al least half dozen field pieces. Another message announces the withdrawal ol Carranzsta troops from inc vicinity of Monterey and it is believed that 30oO of these win bc brought up Co meet the NiIistas moving to attack MatamOras.
 This is said To accoout for the in- activity at MoutareN where Genera Gonzales is holding only enough forces to insure siege while dis. patching troops to the defense ol Matamoias,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-18
HEAVY GUNS SAVE SOLDIERS
Workmen Are Asked to Relax Trade Union Restrictions and put Their Whole Strength Into the Work of Turning Out War Munitions.

London, March 17.--il:45 D. m.-- The British government intends to take over control of the factories in England for the production of war material. This announcement was made today by David Noyd-George, chancellor of the eXcaequer, at a con. ference Of labor leaders, the represen. tatiyes of various industries and the committee of imperial defense. In an address appealing for an increase in the output of war material the chan. cellor said.
 Recent battles have shown that the tremendous concentration of artil. lery fire recently-the greatest which has been witnessed upon any given point during the whole war-not only has insured success but has saved tho lives of the soldiers who made the at tacks, Therefore if the worl1meu and factory owners desire to see the country win and are anxious to save the lives of the men they must accel. crate the output of munitions
 ITO assist in this, the government has decided to take over the works. In doing so the government proposes to impose q limitation on the profits and to ask the men to relax trade union restrictions and put their whole strength into the work"