davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
The Differences.

Among the many things we admire
In woman, says an Ohio paper, is the
way she can dine once a year at scme
fashionable hotel and use the finger
bowl With the utmost sang froid,
whereas her husband counts himself
remarkably fortunate IL he doesn't ac
tually knock the thing of the table.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Peanut Cookies.

One cupful of butter, one and half
cupfuls of powdered sugar, three eggs.
one cupful of freshly roasted peanuts,
pounded, rolled to coarse powder and
mixed with about three cup1uls Of
aour. Cream the butter and sugar.
add the beaten eggs, then the -four and
crushed peanuts. The dough should
be Just stiff enough to handle easily.
Drop the dough by the spoonful upon
a floured board, pat 1t into round cakes
with the fingers, crate little nutmeg
over the top Of each cake and bake.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
JUICE FROM FRUIT
HoT.WEATHER DRINKS AND
,colD.WEATHEa JELllEs.
Member Of the Faculty Of the Missouri
College Of Agriculture Tells Of the
Best Methods Of Collect.
lna the Juices.

i.10o not W6aL0CT leu MISS AUUl0 ~
Root of the Missouri College Of Agri.
culture to urge the members Of the
girls canning clubs all over the state
to can as much fruit and vegetables az
possible before it is too late It is one
Of the principles Of these clubs, organ
lied and directed by the college, to
see that nothing ls wasted If they can
make good use Of it. In her recent
letter Of directions to the, girls Miss
Root makes many suggestions that are
Just as applicable in the Kitchens Of
gfown-ups as anywhere else. She sayss
"Canning-club members may vary
the work by canning fruit Juices. They
are q valuable addition to the canning
collection, as they can be used in SO
many ways. There Is a great advan-
tage in preparing them in large quanti-
ties to be used throughout the year.
'Fruit Juices lend themselves to a
large variety Of uses such as ices, fla
vorihg, ice cream, gelatin desserts.
pdddings and sauces. There is no
more refreshing and easily prepared
drink for hot day than an iced fruit
Juice.
"The Juice may be extracted from the
fruit cold by crushing the fruit in
fruit press or cider mill or small
press after it is washed and sorted.
The most economical method for the
extraction Of juice is to cook it out.
eff juicy fruits, such as currants.
raspberries and grapes, are being
used, place the clean fruit in an enam-
eled preserving kettle, add just enough
water to prevent burning Zone cupful
to four or five quarts of fruit). Place
where fruit will cook rather slowly,
stirring occasionally with a wooden or
enameled spoon. When the simmer
. ing point is reached mash the fruit,
then continue heating until the whole
mass is cooked through. Care should
be taken not to heat too long, as the
delicate flavor is destroyed. Pour the
hot mass into sufficiently large
piece of coarse cloth, cheesecloth or
-four sack, which has been wrung out
Of hot water. Tie opposite corners to-
gether and let Juice drain into an
earthenware or enameled dish. II
clear juice is desired, as for jelly, do
not squeeze the bag. However, for
general use squeeze the bag until all
the juice is extracted. From less juicy
fruits, like apples, pears and ounces,
wash the fruit, discard any unsound
portions, cut into small pieces (skins
and seeds included), cover with water,
then proceed Just as In case Of juicy
fruits.
"Canning Fruit Juice.-Fill clean
Jars with Juice. Adjust the rubbers
and screw the tops on loosely. Lower
upon rack into Gamer, cover with hot
water and sterilize Is minutes. Count
from the time when the water in the
Gamer begins 10 boil. Remove jars,
screw lids tight, and cool away from
draft"
Those who are interested in other
phases of canning will probably wish
to write to the Missouri College of Ag-
riculture, Columbia, Mo-, for Circular
No. 8 Of the extension service, which
was recently issued. It is entitled
Canning in Glass by the Cold Pack
Method"
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Eoos STUFFED with Cheese.

Cut six hard-boiled eggs in halves
:rosswise, remove the yolks, mash
them and add three tablespoonfuls Of
grated cheese. one tablespoonful Of
vinegar, one-half teaspoonful Of salt,
Dne-half teaspoonful of mustard, a few
grains OF cayenne and enough melted
.Lutter or olive OIL to make a paste.
Shape into balls, refill the whites and
:.cIve with cress or lettuce.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Corn choWder.

One can corn, four large potatoes,
two onions, one-half pound bacon or
ham, one tablespoonful butter, three
tnblespoonfuls flour, one pint milk. six
crackers, one egg yolk, one-half pint
boiling water. Cut potatoes into dice
and put in frying pan until nicely
Drowned. Put in kettle and simmer 20
minutes. Add milk and stir into boil-
ing chowder. Add crackers and beat
en- egg and serve piping hot. j.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
|. Sewing ce,nfort.

when you sew on white goods, It ie
an excellent plan to keep small sau-
Ger Of -four at hand. Dip the nnger
tins in this now and then. The hands
win not perspire' and yous will be able
10 handle the goods much more com
1ortably. s. y
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Rice With Fruit.

Rice. is especially good with peaches.
pears. or in fact any not too acid, fruit
A small mold Of plain cooked rice.
garnished with sliced fruit or Der.
ries with cream and sugar makes4s q
most satisfying dessert.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Me.t ma Rice ltoas.

Line a buttered baking dish with
rice, fill with seasoned chopped meat
and cover with rice, then cook by
steam or in the oven for 30 minutes.
uninold and serve with any desired
sauce, such as tomato or an onion sea-
soned Brown sauce. -
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Boiled Rice Pudding.

full of stoned raisins, cut in halves, add
a little salt, tie in cloth, leaving room
for the rice to swell, and drop into
boiling water to 6ok two hours.
Serve with hard sauce. Y
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Savory Rice.

Fry a tablespoonful of chopped
onion in two tablespoonfuls Of butter
until 1t is light brown, add cupful Of
rice and cook until it is slightly coll
ored, then add q pint of chicken stock
and cook in double boiler until the
rice is tender.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Mothers Cook Book.

"The mother who uses her in
telligence to keep up with the
world, is the mother who will re-
tain her influence"
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03

% q Good spsndsr.
"Blow thyself," seems to be tn;
modern idea.-Kansas City Journal
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Rice a La Rtston.

Finely chop two thin slices of ba-
con, add to a half of a medium sized
cabbage, finely chopped, cover and cook
slowly 30 minutes. Add fourth Of
cupful of cooked rice, one-ha3 tea
spoonful of chopped parsley and salt
and red pepper to taste. Moisten with
half cupful of stock and cook Is
minutes.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03

Movie star who recently has built
q magnificent country home near New
York, out of some of her earnings on
the silent stage.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Peas and Rice.

Boil a cupful of rice and pint OF
green peas separately or they may be
equally good as left overs. Chop two
onions fine and fry in butter until light
brown. Add the cooked peas and rice.
season with salt andpepper and serve
hot.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Rice In Various Forn,s.

Rice is such wholesome food, es-
pecially good for children, that it
should be served oftener and In greater
variety.
The Washburn leader., 1916-11-03
Rice Jack.

Boil together a cupful Of sugar, 4
cupful Of molasses. and two table
spOOnfuls Of water. When nearly done
add q tablespoonful Of butter and
quarter Of q teaspoonful of soda. When
q soft ball is formed as 1t is dropped
In cold water, pour 1t over three cup
fuls Of puffed rice. spread in a buttered
dripping pan to cool.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07

Lister. The supreme court de-
cided against the liquor interests
in a similar suit.
Attorneys for the plaintiff
claim that Irregularities in initia-
tive petition No. 8 were overlook
ed and that certain phases of the
state constitution are being disre-
garded.
DRUGGISTS RESPONSIBLE
Prosecutor Lundin of Seattle
said yesterday that all druggists
would be held responsible for the
sale Of liquor despite their lack
of wrong intentions in the dispo-
sition OF the spirits. Lundin
holds that an unlimited amount
of alcohol can be hold, provided
1t is clearly stated that 1t is for
chemical or medical use.
SOFT DRINKS IN DEMAND
Local jobbers report an ex-
tremely heavy business in logan
berry juice, soda pop and gingr
ale, while the soda counters are
doing a bigger business than at
any other time with the possible
exception of the midsummer
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07

Local liquor dealers may DE
reimbursed q portion OF their
state liquor tax, according to an
nouncement made by the state
tax commissioner. They were
required to pay the full amount,
although many only operated a
short time on the new tax before
the state went dry.
cs
WOMEN SEE BARRoOM
PORTLAND. Jan. Thou
sands of women inspected the
Lotus bar here prior to the dis
mantling Of the famous show sa-
loon.
ASK REHEARING
A petition was filed yesterday
In Olympia for rehearing of the
case of Gottstein against Gov.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
ARRY FOR HEALTH

"Wten daughter marres you should think II Inn.
Doftant that whose health habits will
mehe him making
viii insure wealth social position
The health of child dates birth, back
20 Its grandparents
compared with the motherfed child is seldom impossible
for mother to feed her child"
These of the made Dr. D. futile Of the
nate board of health address before the Woman
club The Influence Preservation OF Public
Health
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
CLEAR cUSHMAN BOY

Unavoidable the verdict yesterday OF the
which held Edward Cushman j of u District
Cushman blameess the death of Elmer Nelson
died Of injuries received when he hit by
80 The evidence showed
that Nelson into the path of the suddenly that 1t was
practically him. that Cushman
miles hour when the accident
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
.. HI. SMITH DIES

While chair reading hts home III
Broadway, of Tacoma 20 died
suddenly yesterday He had been suffering from gppe
and had been confined In his home
Swift deputy u s. shipping commissioner at this port for
Is years. widely known in shipping circles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-07
MUST REMOVE GUNS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. jan State officials have ordered
the Italian Giuseppe
have been
refused until the liner compys with the u neutrality laws
investigation will be determine IL the were
mounted protection warning purposes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-10
zWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Henry Swanson, Darlington, Ill.,,
struck by train, died.
MeIrose Parkers demand that C. J.
Wolf, village president, fix time for
hearing of charges he preferred
against Henry Dein, village marshal
for Is years.
$500 now membership of Chicago
POstOfice Clerks union; 76 new
members. received yesterday.
Sig Tanski, g, 1880 Exchange av.,
fell between two freight cars. Will
lose left leg.
John Pfeiffer, 1901 S. Racine av.,
lost $500 on street car. Pickpockets.
Geo. Hummer, sec'y Painters
union, robbed of 81 by holdup men
who overlooked $500 of unions
money in inside pocket.
Willard McCalIister, 6257 UhiVer-
sity av., grappled with men who tried
to steal auto. Thief escaped.
Helen SnoUffer, alias Helen Beck
er, daughter of Cedar Rapids, Ia.
banker, arrested on larceny charge,
said to be Mann act witness against
two wealthy men.
Geo. Gansinger, 4112 18th st..
shot, at cat. Hit Jos. Bauneis, 2O54
Sawyer av., in leg.
Lake Forest society girls, led by
Lolita Armour, studying war nurs-
ing.
w. J. Calhoun, former minister to
China, who has been i'll, recovering.
Sheriff Traeger had 20 deputies
keeping order in country towns yes
terday.
$4,000 visited municipal pier
yesterday. Unable to get any re-
freshments.
Juvenile Protective assn report
ed boys playing dice in rear of En-
glewOod Inn, 6225 S. Halsted.
Jacob Nelson, 4S, Kansas CITY,
went cabareting. Lost 5000. Owed
$40 taxi bill Arrested.
Mrs. Jos Nose<. 1910 G Spri,.,-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-10

Mrs. Mena MaIIette, 655 E. 5Oth
st., died from illegal operation. Ac-
cused midwife.
Two hoIduP men, believed to be ia
Their and son, got S25 from Lawrence
Zeeman, druggist, 1921 W. 18th.
Paul KeIIner, Town Hall station
policeman, hurt in street car crash.
Merely late for roll call
Samuel Bernstein, diamond mer-
chant, accused John P. Gordon, 5000
Michigan blvd, of robbing him in the
Auditorium hotel bar. Gordon ar
rested. Believed to be Neil McDOu-
gal" fox trot robber."
Charles Rose, Canadian soldier,
married Anna Brannan. Skipped
later with $1,000, two rings and a
watch of wife's. Arrested.
Five men caught in stolen auto be-
longing to John King, Joliet con-
tractor.
States Atty Hoyne says auto thief
gang may contain 200.
Walter SchIetter, Lake Linden,
Mich, grabbed just as he was about
to commit suicide in Grant hotel.
DespOndent. Out of work.
Woman's Trade Union league
wants city council to arrange for at
least three symphony concerts week
ly at municipal pier.
Five thousand shriners stopped off
in Chicago on way to annual meeting
in Buffalo.
Walter Scheid, 1873 Drummond pI.,
shot in leg by Wood Lum, Chinese
waiter, $50 w. North av. LUm said
he though Scheid wasn't going to
pay for meal
Irving SkIare, 800 Grenshaw St,
arrested as pickpocket suspect on
complaint of W. NJ. MOsher, II S.
Whipple.
Lerot Sweetman, 1887 Harrison,
and Jas. Harrington, 23O S. Sanga-
mon, arrested on charge of robbing
los. Madden. 1882 Adams. Of 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
London Sees Greeks
Wavering to Allies

London. Sept. THAT changes OF
decisive character have taken place in
Athens and that the de facto govern
ment Of Greece has decided TO abandon
neutrality and range itself on the side
Of the Entente Allies is the deduction
Of many Of the London papers this
morning from the fragmentary dis
patches which have reached the city.
"1he Times" however, attaches small
importance TO the revolutionary move
ment at Salonica, declaring that this
is completely overshadowed by the
news Of the appearance of Entente
Allied ships off Pireus.
"This must BE- taken TO indicate
says the newspaper editorially. that
the Allies are wearied Of the equlvoca-
tions which have so long prevailed in
Athens and are resolved TO battle the
intrigues Of their enemies"
THE Chronicle" discusses what IL
terms the great difficulties which for
mer Premier Venizelos must encounter
in nm endeavor TO guide Greece. II
says:
1.-THE Greek army is anything but
ready for action. firstly, because II has
Just been demoblized. and, secondly,
because the personnel OF It's higher
command and large portion Of its
officers corps are in the melting pot,
having heretofore been led by stats
largely composed OF pro-Germsn ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

age to life, limb and public and private
property. .i.o sors
should be restored to France, peslues
the Saar Valley, the town OF lreVes
and the surrounding hills, because OF
the coal deposits there. Ot course ne
expects France TO demand an lndem-
nifty. t1 l. :;
colporated in one province, whlch "oG ~
have autonomy under RUSSIA. ne
thinks Great Britain must insist that
Germany hand over practically the
whole material of her navy TO be deai'
witb nv The Allies as they think fit
This will include all battleshlps ana
cruisers built since 1906 and the ouiA
of the destroyers and submarines, -,
He is doubtful whether they should
be sunk or distributed pro rata;
Continuing, he says: All German ma
ships captured during the war shouId
remain the property Of the Allies, the
shipping belonging to the Allies, ou'
detained at German ports. to be re-
stored to its owners"
Regarding disarmament, the writer
saws: "The object TO aim at would seem
so far TO reduce the enemy's war ma
terial as TO render impracticab!ie the
mobilization of a German army OF more
than half a million men,"
Arms To Be Distributed.
The remaining guns, rifles, aero
planes, etc, should either be DIS
tributed or destroyed. With the Ger
man army and navy crippled, he thinks
the Kiel Canal need cause little worry
"The further problem remains to be
decided" he goes on, "how the. van
quished country could be compelled to
carry the terms imposed upon it: This
object could only be attained by the
occupation Of considerable portions OF
German territory until such time as
the enemy fulfilled the whole of its en-
gagements." lie concludes with the
suggestion of a secret treaty, to be
drawn up without delay among the hve
governments, indicating exactly what
terms will be enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02

this fact that he and Bill were RENT
nlscing.
Just thirty-seven years ago. the
Colonel said, Dan and were driving
to Katahdin, when he stopped along
the roadside 10 point out TO me an OLD
fellow who, he said, could do great
things with the language.
"'Why,' said Dan, that old Fellow
can weasel a word around and suck
the meat out of it just as wessei
sucks the meat out of an egg.
THE expression struck me forcioly
at the time. and when il came back 10
me a few months ago | thought 1t htted
President Wilson admirably, because
he is a man who 'weasels' the meaning
out of mis- words" 49,
That's right, Colonel" said BIZ,
who is typical lumberjack. You
know that Wilson is so slippery that ne
would slip through hitch like green
fir log"
cambridge Colby spoke at Auburn,
Just across the Androscoggin from
Lewiston, tonight, the posters an
nouncing him as that former Progress
sive. now a Democrat. who will answer
Colonel Roosevelt" Mr.. Colby did his
best TO make good by Haunting many
Of the 1912 sayings of the Colonel. He
referred 10 Mr.. Roosevelt's speech last
night as that of "the pathfinder show
ing the way 10 the faulttnder.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
SHUTS ROUTS GERMAN
Army IN EAST AFRICA
Seizes Former Seat of Govern
ment as Foe Retreats.

London, Sept. General SHUTS,
mmander-in-chief of the British
forces in German East Africa, reports
under date of August 80 that the Ger
man forces in that colony are in full
retreat. He announced the occupation
of Mrogoro. the former seat of the
German provisional government, and
said he believed the German military
headquarters and provisional govern
ment had retired into the mountains.
His statement says:
General SHUTS reports that on Au-
gust 30 the enemy forces were in full
retreat east and west Of the Uluguru
Mountains and south of Mrogoro. He
believed the German military head
quarters and provisional government
had retired into the mountains.
1--WE occupied Mrogoro on the 26th.
This is a most important town and was
formerly the seat of the provisional
government "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOyal to Dual Monarchy

Berlin. Sept. deputy Mihali. a Ru-
manian member Of the Hungarian Par
lament" says a dispatch from Buda-
pest 10 the Overseas News Agency,
has announced in behalf Of Ruma-
nian-speaking Hungarian citizens that
the new phase of the war leaves IN
shaken our patriotic attitude. tradi-
tional fidelity and inviolable loyalty
Deputy Mihali added that Rumania's
declaration Of war would only stimu-
late his constituents 70 fulfil their
national duties and obligations as
citizens"
"The Rumanian Club in the Austrian
Parliament" "A message from Vienna
% the Overseas News Agency says,
"has issued a proclamation in which
10 declares that Rumania's accession 20
the Entente IS a national disaster for
the Rumanian-spcaking nation, since
its very existence would become doubt
ful in case Of Russian victory. The
Rumanian Club then renewed it's decla
ration Of loyalty 10 Austria-Hungary
and Emperor Francis Joseph"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
ATTACKS IN TRENTINO
REFUSED BY ITALIANS
Austrians Defeated in Surprise
Assault on AsticO.

Rome, Sept. 1.-The following OFF,
cial report was issued tonight:
ION the Northern slopes of Monte
Cimone, in the Astico valley, detach..
ments Of our troops surprised some OF
the enemy's saps. which they destroyed
with hand grenades and explosives. The
enemy fed, leaving arms and ammuni-
tion in our hands.
an the Sugana valley during the
afternoon of the 30th the enemy at.
tackled our positions at the head OF
the Coalba valley on the right bank OF
the Brenta after intense artillery
preparation. Other forces retreated
after diversion against our lines IN
the Val Campelle between Prima Lun-
eta and Malaga CenOne. Our troops
counter-attacked and drove back the
enemy, who left several hundred dead
as we'll as thirty-fve prisoners in our
hands. In the upper Dogma valley
there was hostile heavy artillery ire
"On the Isonzo front during a vio-
lent thunderstorm yesterday the enemy
attempted to attack our position east
of Gorilla and north of Oppacchiasella,
but were promptly driven off. Enemy
artillery shelled Commons, Valisezla
and Gorilla, where the hospital was
again hit and some of the inmates
wounded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-02
RUSSIANS SEIZE
ARMENIAN TOWN
Turks Claim ROut of the
Enemy's Right Wing
i'm Caucasus.

London, Sept. Turkish troops
Yesterday resumed their offensive
against the Russian positions in the
regions west of Gumishkhane and Err
zingan, in Turkish Armenia, says to-
DAVIS Russian official statement, but
everywhere were repulsed. North of
the Euphrates the Cars forces capt
ured the village of Tohorouz and q
height near by.
Constantinople officially reports that
the Turkish left wing in the Caucasus
routed Russian divisions and bagged
more than 5000 prisoners.
The Russian statement says:
"To the west Of the regions OF
Gumishkhane and Eerzingan the Turks
resumed the offensive, but everywhere
were repealed.
IAN enemy attack west of the Og
mott region also was repulsed. In the
course of the attack four Turkish
regiments broke through the front line
of one of our Turkestan regiments and
also through our artillery position.
Our gallant Turkestan regiment, by
an immediate bayonet counter-attack,
drove the enemy toward the west and
again occupied the whole Of the lost
positions and also regained its arti!-
lery, which at once reopened fire upon
the Turks. The enemy suffered severe
losses.
North Of the River Euphrates our
detachments captured the village OF
Tohorouz and then launched an attack
on the height situated southwest OF
this village. Here the Turks were
driven into a ravine as the result of
a bayonet fight, and fed in wild dis
order"
The Turkish report reads:
con the Caucasus front our left
wing completely routed two and hall
enemy divisions. We took more than
5000 prisoners. and several cannon and
machine guns were brought IN