davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14

sides. Turn upon a sugared paper;
roll up and serve on warm dish
with powdered sugar and quarters Of
lemon.
Egg croquettes.
hard-boiled eggs taspoonful salt
tablespoonful butter Dash of pepper
tablespoonfuls flour 10 drops onion
cupful milk juice
Tablespoonful esq
choppcc parsley Cracker crumbs
Fat for frying
Make a white sauce of the butter,
flour, and milk; season with the salt,
pepper, and onion juice. Chop the
hard-bo ed eggs and add to the
sauce. Add parsley. Let it get cold;
shape into croquettes; roll in egg and
cracker crumbs and fry in hot fat
Praline Creams.
2cupfuls sugar cupful water
Y tsasp9Onful cream icupLul evapOratod
cupfuis pecan meats cupful maple syrup
Mix sugar, cream of tartar, evapo-
rated milk, water, and maple syrup,
Heat to boiling point, stirring until
sugar is dissolved. Boil to soft ball
stage; remove from fire; add nuts
and cool by placing the vessel in a
pan of cold water. When cool beat
until creamy, and drop from a tea
spoon on paraffin paper, or pour into
buttered pan and cut in squares.
Chocolate Mousse.
tablespoonful gela- squares unsweet-
tin ened chocolate
u cupful cold water an cupfuis heavy
u cupful boiling cream
water
/ cupful sugar
teaspoonful vanilla
Soak gelatin in cold water five min
utes. Melt chocolate in the boiling
water and add soaked gelatin; then
add sugar and vanilla. Cool and add
cream, beaten stiff. Fill a chilled
mold with mixture, having mixture
overflow the mold; adjust cover;
pack in. rock salt and finely crushed
ice. using equal parts, and let stand
four hours. f
Fish With Tomato Sauce.
pounds paddock or Tablespoonful w.
3 cupfuls thin tomato tabiespoonfuls
sauce green pepper
chopped
A section from the middle or near
the tail of the fish is best. After
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14
Good Things for the Table, Household HmOermgs of the Mke

washing it thoroughly put it in a flat
pan. Add onion and green pepper to
the tomato sauce, season to taste, and
pour half of it over the fish. keeping
the remainder warm in double
boiler. Let the fish bake until it
separates easily from the bone, bast-
ing occasionally with more tomato
sauce. When done, serve with the
remainder of the tomato sauce,
Green Tomato Catsup.
1 gal green tomatoes / doz onions
small head cabbage (mediuml
2 ozs mustard seed u doz green
II or each mace. Gin peppers
nhmon, cloves and os celery seed
fallspice salt ana sugar
Cook the vegetables in slightly salt
ed water until tender, Drain, pass
through colander or sieve; add
spices, sugar, salt, and vinegar and
cook to the consistency OF catsup.
Use sugar and salt to taste,
Salmon Mold.
2 tablespoonfuls tahlespoonfuls
gelatin coiu Wh'er ,.-
? egg yolks Few grains cayenne
Q teaspoonfuls salt cuptui ml'K
1 teaspoonful mustard J can salmon
Q tablespoonfuls IN tablespoontuis
vinegar melted butter
Soak gelatin in cold water FIVE
minutes. Mix egg yolks, slightly
beaten, with salt, mustard, and cay
enne; add butter, milk, and vinegar.
Cook in a double boiler, stirring con-
stantly, until the mixture thickens:
Add the gelatin and salmon, separated
into fakes, and turn into large mold,
Mothers Magazine. .'.
Baked Hominy en- Casserole.
cupfus homlny n cupful milk
/ tablespoonful butter eggs
Seasoning
Cook the hominy in boiling sailed
water until tender and of the consis-
tency of mush. Add butter and milk
and season to taste. Add the we'll
beaten egg yolks and, when slightly
cooled, fold in the beaten whites OF
the eggs. Pour into a casserole and
bake.
Carrot Chowder.
One cupful of diced raw carrot, one
cupful of diced raw potatoes, one cup
full of sliced raw onions, one table
spoonful of chopped parsley, one cup
full of milk, half a tablespoonful OF
butter, half tablespoonful OF flour,
seasoning. Boil the carrots and onions
in quart of boiling water for fifteen
minutes with the lid off the saucepan;
add the potatoes, cover and boil for
twenty minutes; stir in the milk and
seasoning and boil for five minutes.
Melt the butter in cup and stir the
flour into it smoothly. Add to the
contents of saucepan, boil all together
for another five minutes, sprinkle i'll
the parsley and serve.
Vinegar Cabbage.
One cabbage, seasoning, one ounce
CT butter, one cupful of best malt vine
gar. Shred the cabbage finely and boil
rapidly in sailed water until it is quite
tender. Stand on one side of the
stove to keep hot and make sauce
by blending the butter and the sea-
soning with a cupful of vinegar. Pour
the sauce over the cabbage, cover the
saucepan and let it stand on one side
of the stove for five minutes, as sbe-
fore. 1t is then ready to serve.
Damsons make most delicious
sweet pickle, am told, If treated ac-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14

cording to this tested receipt, which
was given me by friend who is al
excellent cook:
South Dakota Cookies.
One and one-half cups brown sugar,
two eggs, two and one-half cups flour,
one teaspoon soda, dissolved in water;
one teaspoon baking powder, one-half
cup butter. part Crisco can be used
(filling); one pound dates. half cup
water, one cup brown sugar, cook till
thick: let cool; rool cookies thin. Put
teaspoon OF filling between two,
pressing edges together; bake in mod
crate oven.
Substitute for Capers.
Nasturtium seed are an excellent
substitute for capers when added to
sauce, so it it seems pity that we do
not make more use of them for there
is hardly garden or even city yard
where they do not show their glowing
gold and brown faces. The keeping is
very easily accomplished, for all you
need do is to gather them when ripe
and put them in a jar with white
vinegar; no spices are needed nor need
the vinegar be even bottled.
In Europe there is a favorite pickle
which is seldom, if ever, seen here,
made of apples and onions, combi-
nation that does not sound attractive.
but | am assured by conoiseurs
that it is the ideal accompaniment for
cold meat, so here it is in case you
would like to try it.
The most desirable furnished rooms are
advertised In The Bee. Get q nice room
for the winter
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14

rs cents the peck. If you want the
northwest Pacific coast variety that
comes in paper packed boxes you can
get the Spokane beauty for in
stance. at 81 box.
Greetings and sweet apples are
also on hand.
Alligator pears, splendid to put in
salads, are around IS cents each. Kei-
fer pears come at 50 cents or so a
peck. Bartlett pears are also still
with us.
Big black plums and little Damson
plums and big liberia peaches and
smaller peaches from Colorado are
among the fruits.
The war doesn't seem to have inter-
fered with the fig industry of the
near east. The figs of various kinds
are here and so are the dates. Eng
fish walnuts, also, are here in abun-
dance from California. The new crop
Of grapefruit, a bit green yet, but
smooth and nice, has begun to ap-
pear.
Great big cucumbers, fine celery
cabbage, SNOWFALL" cauliflower,
green peas and beans, Virginia sweet
potatoes, green peppers, red toma-
toes, radishes and lettuce are among
the vegetables on hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14
Excavaters Run Into a
Deserted Wine Cellar

While workmen were eXcavating
for the chemistry laboratory at the
University of Omaha the other da,
they came to something which
aroused a great deal OF interest. They
discovered a cave which was partial
ly filled with wine containers. Among
the discoveries was an old-iashioned
wine porcelain jug. There was no
wine.
A great deal of guessing was done
in an attempt to give all origin to the
cave. Probably, however, it was used
as a cellar when the Redick land was
a farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-14
Poison Drinker is
New Human Marvel

Richard Leroy OF Kansas City
owes an explanation to doctors and
undertakers.
Thursday night in South Omaha he
drank enough bichloride OF mercury
to kill an ordinary man, Then he
walked several blocks to the police
station and told what he had done,
Doctors examined him and said he
would surely die. Hoping against all
the evidences. physicians gave him
first aid treatment and rushed him to
the South Omaha hospital
In the morning he regained con-
seriousness and the prediction is now
that he will live.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-01
.At the oosy.
Temple toda.

The latest Bluebird photoplay, en-
titled Naked Hearts," is based upon
Tennyson's half-narrative poem,
Maud" in which some of the most
charming lyrics which the master of
lyrics ever wrote occur The story is
never fully told in the poem. and per-
haps its very mystery inspired Rupert
Julian to make a photoplay of il
Wherever he got the inspiration, it
was certainly good one.
The poem, for picture purposes. has
been placed in the old south before
the war, while some of its earlier bat
ties were being fought. The charac-
tiers, with one exception, have been
turned into Americans, but the heart
est and impelling force of the beauti-
full love story knows no nationality or
period. Naked Hearts" is simply
gripping story, told in lucid detail by
clever actors in support of Rupert Ju-
lian, the star and Francelia Ellington,
who lends the inspiration in the char
acted of Maud.
At the Cosy today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-01

For rent-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping or lodging Brown
Hall. Phone $50
For rent-Office room in Judd
building. Apply F. E. Judd, American
National Bank.
For sale. easonable-Horse, wagon
and harness Inquire Telephone sta
bles.
Suits pressed soc; dry cleaned
$3.50 Rudd. $40 W. Webb. Phone
6S6.
Few head of heavy wo.k horses for
sale. Phone sF12, or write Route 1.
Box ~.
For sale-Brown and Lewis com
bined harvester; 16 it. cut and almost
good as new. N X. Bott. Helix, ore
gon.
For sale-A few mead full blood
Shropshire sheep Jas. Porter Phone
PAIR
ed-Experienced girl for gem
eral housework. Phone 113 or call
500 w. Court
For rent-IArge, nicely furnished
front room i'm private home. North
side. Phone $3.50.
Header wagon, cook house and bug
gy for sale, For any above articles
$500. Write Walter Reimann, City
Found-Fountain Pen Owner can
have same by addressing Box 666,
proving property and paying for this
notice.
Rooming house for sale. Main
street in center of business district
Doing good business, Inquire of PEN
land Bros.
For sale-Modern five room bun
galow. One year old. Full basement
Five minute walk from Main street
Terms. Address wv this office.
For sale-Holt, Jr., Harvester, SIS.
26-horse Schandoney Hitch. 375, extra
lead bars, 800 per pair; also harness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-01
THE STEPPING STONE
How Many Man Achieves Success
Through His Wife shown in Tri-
angle PhOtOplaY.

angle PhOtOplay.
The spectacle of Mary Beresford
the heroine of THE Stepping Stone,
the new Triangle -Ince release starring
Frank Keenan, and Mary Boland. aid
ing her unappreciatiye husband in his
upward climb to success is going to
strike a responsive note in the hearts
of many women, and perhaps awaken
cOEsCiences of some careless men.
Ever since their marriage, Albert
Beresford had depended on his wife
Mary. and always had he found her
ready, willing, able. In the beginning,
when it had been hard struggle TO
make ends meet, she accomplishing
ly had done the scrupbing and wash
ing, and then had sat up half the
night aiding him in his law studies.
nursing, babying and encouraging
him to good work in spite of himself.
And, like most husbands who take all
and give nothing, he is ready to cast
her off when his beggarly goal has
been reached.
Temple today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-01
O. Advertising in Brief
City pound. Phone 4sS.

City pound. Phone 43S.
For rent-3 room furnished cottage
72s johnson street.
wanted-Man and wife to work on
ranch. Inquire this office.
For rent-Furnfshed apartment
rooms 5O2 Water street.
Good building lot for sale on West
Webb street. Telephone 594.
Penland Bros transfer Co. hawl
storage warehouse. Phone SSs.
Fer sale, Holt gas harvester, 10
foot cut, Phone ELL.
wanted-EGperienced man cook
Mrs d. c. Crawford, Rieth,
Competent woman wants to sew in
private homes Phone $50
Dressmaking by day or at home
Room 10, e. o, Bldg. Phone 246M.
haul your garbage and trash
Phsne 553N. 1903 w, Railroad st,
Ruadle wheat hay for sale w. r
Roberts. Box 80, Pendleton
Protestant Hospital. Mrs. Jas.
Spears, Byers Grove, Pendleton, ore.
Phone SloJ.
Prompt automobile taxi service
day or night. Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50. Phone $50. Hotel St
George. Carney Taxi 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-01
to be
Built; City VIII
Donate the Site

An ordinance accepting the PROPOSE
ton of the Portland Mausoleum Co.
for the construction OF mausoleum
at Olney cemetery and one providing
for the future maintenance of the
public library were passed by the city
council last evening.
The mausoleum ordinance authoriz-
es the cemetery committee to enter in
to a contract with the Portland Maui
soleum Co. whereby the city is to
deed the company a tract of land in
the cemetery as a building site, said
deed to be cade as soon as the foun-
dation of the building is laid. The
building must be completed within
two years else the land reverts to the
city.
The mausOleum, it is provided, is
to contain 100 crypts, receiving vaults
or tombs to care for rive bodies at one
time temporarily and a chapel. The
receiving vaults ana chapel may be
rented by the city The company
plans to finance the building by sell
ing crypts to local residents and
agrees to set aside $40 from each sale
for a trust fund, the revenue from
which is to go into a maintenance
fund. The only vote against the ordi-
nance was cast by Councilman Kirk
patrick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-01
Motion Picture News.
What the Picture Theaters Have
TO Tell You.
DOES GREAT WORK
IN "TIlE BONDMAN'
Scores Personal Triumph by Playinc
Two Disslmilar Parts.

Scores Personal Triumph by Playing
Two Disslmilar Parts.
One of the most sKillful bits of act
ing ever seen in photoplay is done BY
William Farnum, who plays two sep
arate parts in "The Bondman," a
William Fox production of Hall
Gaines celebrated novel Mr.. Far
mum. who, while on the legitimate
stage, appeared for five solid years
in Ben Hur," plays the parts Of
Stephen Orry and Jason Orry, father
and son.
The types are radically dissimilar.
Stephen Orry is huge, heavy-limbed
giant; a vagabond, Indifferent TO the
needs of those dependent upon him.
Jason, the son, who vows to kill his
dissolute father, is a vigorous, clean
cut type. In the development Of the
action there is a lapse Of several years
and stephen becomes an old man. The
transition from the Stephen Of mid
die life to the aged stephen allows MT
Farnum to display 20 the utmost his
exceptional dramatic talent.
In one Of the scenes Jason rescues
Stephen during a shipwreck and swims
to shore with him. In view of the fact
that Mr. Farnum plays both parts the
scene constitutes one Of the most re-
markable Photographic achievements
since the advent OF the photoplay.
This famous star has been seen in
many great stories with big dramatic
climaxes pregnant with competent
power but never one to equal the role
Of Red Jason in this mighty photo.
play triumph with one of the greatest
climaxes eyers conceived Critics are
united In declaring it the creates;
picture to date. This production was
originally intended to be shown at ad-
vanced admission prices throughout
the United States but by special ar
Iangement with the Fox Company, II
will be shown at the Pastime at the
regular admission. Remember this
engagement is for two days only Ar
range to come early
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-01

be library The finance committee
is empowered to make a contract with
the library board whereby this main,
tenance fund is guaranteed in return
for a guarantee from the board that
least $500 worth of new books will be
purchased each year and that the Ii
brary will be kept in good condition.
A petition was presented to the
council last evening Tor a crosswalk
across Willow street at the intersec-
tion of Willow and Tustin.
The fire committee was instructed
to hand in a written report upon the
property of H A. Medernach, recently
damaged by fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-01

$500 and $4,000 per set. Joe n.
Scott, Athena,
Mattresses made over furniture re-
pairing, upholstering Calls city or
country. La Dow Bros, 219 Beaure'
gard Phone 227J.
$500 buys big. powerful automo-
bile. Machine and tires in Al condi-
ton. Terms to responsible party En-
quire &C" this office.
II pays to buy meats from Boucher
4 Rains. We carry a full line of beef,
pork. mutton, veal, country sausage,
hog lard. smoked bacon and all kinds
of smoked meats. We try to please
IFS w. Webb. We buy cattle, hogs
sheep, veal and poultry. Prompt de-
livery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-01

MILON. O.. June &c f. Ewell
says his chickens are laying two eggs
every day q turn on the lights for
six hours, says Ewell, "and then
keep them in darkness six hours, The
hens think two days have passed and
they lay every twelve hours instead Of
every twenty-four. "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-01

Dale Phillips and Emery Hassell
have purchased the Central Baths at
636 Main street next to Bond Bros &,
and invite all their friends to drop in
Four BARRIERS, good shave hair cut
or bath.--Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-01

There Will be a social dance given
at German hail. Saturday evening,
June Srd. All cordially invited Good
music ADV,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-01
pionecr,s Picnic at weston.

Twenty-fourth annual reunion Uma-
tflla County Pioneers at Weston, Ore
June 2nd, 3rd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-01
s25OO Per Annum for Iihrarr

The other ordinance, which passed
unanimously binds the city to pro-
vide an annual fund, not less than
S25O0, for the maintenance of the
public library as long as there shall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-01
Auto stare

For Adams, Athena and Weston
leaves The Quelle restaurant at 10 a
m and 4 D. m. each DAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-01
For Hire

Studebaker touring car D. B. Waf-
fle. Residence, 2S4M. Office phone
130.-Adv.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
fChfistian Science Monitor.(

fChfistian Science Monitor.)
A French naturalist notes the sense Of Sc
cuTity which animals are showing since. ow-
ing to the fact that men are otherwise occu-
pied, they have been left to live their lives
in peace. Groups Of young p~atridges have
been seen on French highroads as indiffer-
emit to human approach as if they had been
barndoor fowl; rocks show none of their
usual nervousness, and a couple of black
birds, throwing off all timidity in the first
spring OF tho war, built their nest close to
a tFenth and were not in the least disturbed
at the daily visits Of The French soldiers.
lie wild animals also seem fearless Of
shell fire. A French captain at Mort
HORNE several times noted a quail sitting
on the parapet of the trenches. On the
southern slope Of the Mort Homme lived
two paTtFidgess unconcerned "sous la mi
t%raille," In their neighborhood a large hare
made his home In a she'll hole, and remained
there two months. He would frequently
make excursions on the fireswept crests
and return t ohis lair unframed. AS for
the ~nightingslesi and the laFks, however VIC
lent the bombaFdment, they never stopped
singing
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
lNHERlTs a GERMAN FORTUNE

Edward Moormeister, former st. Louisan,
now Of salt Lake City, has been informed
of the death Of an uncle in Germany by
whose will he is made an equal heir with
two brothers, pr. F. Moormester, a physi.
clan in Salt Lake City and Or. William
Moormeister. a dentist, Of Wiesbaden, Ger.
many, to a fortune OF approximately $780,
900. The value Of the estate will be more
than doubled at the close Of the war, when
German money on foreign exchange re-
sunes the normal. and for this reason the
final settlement Of the bulk d the estate
will be deferred until peace has been De-
.elared-st. Louis Globe Democrat.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
AuNrlNe pucks IN AN AlRsHIP

Saturday City. N. J,-E. Kenneth Jaquith,
SON Of a Chicago banker, returned with a
passenger recently in his hylro-aeroplane
with a good bag Of duck they had shot while
both the duck and the a~eroplane were on
the wing. The new sport has taken quite a
hol dhere, and Mr.. Jaquith has more appl'
cants for passage on his duck shooting air
voyages than he can accommodate. Those
Who have been shooting With Mr.. Jaquith
describe it as the most celebrating Of
sports.
But the hunting has to be done outside
the Smile territorial limit, as It Is unlawful
&c gun from airshlp IN federal territory
New York Herald.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
POINTED ~PARAeHAPHs

Turn flattery wrong side out n 1t Is
flattery.
If there is any question, nine times out Of
a possible ten it's good policy not to.
Don't follow in the footsteps Of cOmpeti,
tor; set the pace.
Some men get rich while others are wait.
ing for bigger opportunities.
If you must waste time waste your own.
a woman's tongue is often responsible Tor
her shortness Of breath.
If a woman's homely she always knows
it; but it's different with a man.
As a rule when people say what they rpean
a lot Of explanation is necessary.
Nothing Is calculated to give the self
made citizen a harder jolt than a bill or fare
in French.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
STUFFED SPARE RIBS

TWO pounds Of spare ribs, / pound prnnes,
! quart sour aples, " cup Of supar, | table.
spoon cracker crumbs. Wash, pick over and
soak prunes over night in enough cold wa
ter to cover. In the morning, stew gently
for Is or 20 minutes, or until soft when
pierced with a wooden skewer or a needle
kept for cooking purposes only. Chop ap-
pies finely, add sugar and cracker crumbs
and mix thoroughly together.
Sew the spare ribs together so that they
form a pocket. Stuff with the mixture.
the ribs in a pan, add prune Juice and
bake one hour.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
81 MTERgsT To EARMHRs

A ton Of soy beans win yield about 40 gal
lone Of oil useful IN various ways.
A hundred and t~wentyfour pairs Of birds
nest on the average farm in the northeast.
Garlic flavor can be eliminated by heating
milk to 145 degrees F. and blowing ali
through It. ftfaf
There are 70 national bird reservations, OF
which 81 are in Charge Of the department OF
agriculture.
Care should be taken to handle alfalfa hay
so as not TO lose leaves, as these contain
considerably more than so per cent OF the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
VINO 81 the hay.

feeding value Of the hay.
After testing his Az COWS through d cow
testing association, d Nebraska farmer sold
seven and received more profit from the ten
remaining animals than he had receiver for.
nAerly from the whole herd.
The United States m-eat.inspection service
certified to the wholesomeness OF IL, 220,-
$4,000 pounds Of meat FROM 61,S26,SO4 ami
mails Turing the farsi fiscal year. 1t CON
demned 344S,945 animals and 738,S61 parts
OF animals, equivalent to about 84,320,0O0
pounds OF meat.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-11-09
7-THE coLISEuM. TIE CARucHTN
MONASTERY Assneas

The cry. 'The Christians TO the liens"
comes to- MIND when we visit the Coliseum
just beyond the ruins Of the Roman Forum;
We think Of the Imprisonment and martyr
Idorn and wholesale slaughter OF the early
Christians. 1t Is said that FOR four hundred
years the Roman people came to the Coli
scum IN holidays to see the hideous spec
itacAes, and they had as many as a hundred
and twenty-five Of them q wear. We are
shown into the enormous underground pits,
where the lions, tigers and other wild ami
mails were once shut in and kept without