davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-05-04

The mintage of wisdom is to know
that rest is rust. and that real life is
love. laughter and work
1t is better 10 know less than to know
much that amt so.-Josh Billings.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-05-04
Daily houQht.

II is best to love wisely no doubt:
Tut to love foolishly is better than
lot to be tble to love at all.-Thack-
ray.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-05-04
FOODS WHICH GO TOGETHER.

Beside the bygienic, there is the
side of vegetable and meat
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-05-04

Lack of occupation is not rest.
A mind quite idle is a mind distressed.
One doesn't learn much while talking.
which may explain why some people
know so little.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-05-04

It is not enough that women should
be home makers; but they must make
the world Itself a larger home.-Fran-
ces Willard.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-05-04

When buying chicken. save the
wing tips. neck and gibIets Tor soup.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-05-04
FOOD FOR PRIME OF LIFE.

Natures plans cannot be thwarted.
as man sows, shall he also reap. "
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-05-04
Tie KHCHEN
GBZNE{8% So s.

Life is worth while It's work is not
useless. It's joys are not superficial,
its discipline is not unnecessary. When
diSappOintmcnts come, face them
cheerfully.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-05-04
VEGETABLE DISHES.

Cabbage is one of our wholesome
vegetables and If properly cooked, is
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-05-04
Feed for Sittinn Ill.,

~, reed Tor Sitting Hens.
"noie corn is good feed for sit.
uhg mems. Water, grit and dust haths
should also be provided '
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-05-04

ESNyAS than cooked. but if the
49, \ vegetable is cooked in an
AS1-ZZ open kettle allowing the
odors to pass off with
S the steam, it is found
to be more easily di-
gested,
Cabbage With Pork.-This is
homely. old-fashioned dish, but very
appetizing Place half a pound of
salt pork in kettle of boiling water
and cook gently for three hours. Place
the cabbage in the kettle with the
boiling pork and cook until the cab
bage is tender. Serve with vinegar.
Smoked ham or bacon may be used
instead of the pork, if liked.
celeriac-This is a delicious vege-
table priced by our German friends.
and one that should be more often
grown. The roots, not the stalks, are
used. They are about the size of
turnip. Pare the Celeriae. cut in thin
slices and let stand in cold water.
Drain from this water and drop into
boiling water and cook until tender.
Drain and rinse in cold water. then
reheat in a rich white sauce and
serve. Celeriae makes nice cream
soup. or simply cooked and seasoned
with butter. salt and pepper and used
as a vegetable with chicken it is most
appetizing.
Force mashed and seasoned potato
through a ricer into burtered bak-
ing dish, place in the oven to brown
Gypsy Stew.-Cook together small
carrots. new onions. green peas and
potatoes until tender. then add two
slices of diced salt pork. fried brown.
to the drained vegetables, and season
well with salt. pepper and good rich
milk. heated to the boiling point
Serve hot.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-05-04
MEALS FOR SMALL FAMILY.

wondrous is the strength of cheer
fulness
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-05-04

usually easily digested.
.Uncooked cabbage is
more easily digested
than cooked. but if the
vegetable is cooked in an
open kettle allowing the
odors to pass off with
the steam, it is found
to be more easily di-
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-05-04

Better send a thousand miles for
new male than to risk the chances of
inbreeding. Secure one in fall so
as to be assured of his health and
yigor prior to the breeding season.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-20
NEW CHAPLIN FILM .
 z. ON KEENEY'S LIST

The Keeney mana cement has closed a contract for the big Chaplin laugh maker, Behind the SceneS'' and the management is now making arrange ments to show the film i'll this city. The picture will probably top the pho- toplay program next week.
 This weeks offerings will include number of special features in addi- tion to the various serials which are running regularly. Tonight there will be an episode in Liberty the pa triotic film which has been attracting so much attention during the past few weeks. Eg al
 "Wednesday asd Thursday additional chapters in "Beatrice Fairfax will be. interpreted on the screen and on Fri day and Saturday Earle Williams will again bow in "The Scarlet Runner
 Three good vaudeville acts will be offered for the approval of the pa irons of the theater.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-20
PREMIER BURLESQUE
 AT GRAND THEATER

Billy Foster, a German comedian of reputation appears as the head of the comedy department of 'The Bow cry Burlesquers" that two act ten scene, rollicking, fro1icking burlesque that is presented at the Grand theater all this week. There is much to amuse in this brand new Joe Hurtig production, and it is very gratifying to the Grand management to be able to offer this attraction at this time. The show represents large invest n1ent and is a corker in every way. the girls, costumes, musical score and scenic arrangement being up to high standard of excellence The book, fresh from the pen of Frank Hatch, the noted writer of musical comedy, is interesting and amusing. At Lobster Beach, is the title of the two acts of fun, and the experi- cnces of the two com edians. Foster and Frank Harcourt as they try to make 8 hit with the fair bathers at the beach, will keep the audience in fine humor. There are many vaude. vile specialties with the show. Among the principals are Edna Green, claimed to be one of the stages most beautiful women, Grace Anderson, Libby Hart and Myrtle and Pauli. Every member of the company is given an opportunity to display their individual talent and the show, claimed to be one of the &napp1est, "peppiest'' on the road to- cay, is seen every day this week. with daily matinee.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-20
FAIRBANKS AT HIS
 BEST IN FOX HOUSE

For today and tomorrow the Fox melodramatic farces ever screened in Manhattan Madness, featuring the ir- resistible Dougdlas Fairbanks. Fair banks at his best. That's what Hey wood Broun, the dramatic critic of the New York Tribune, said in his paper after he had seen Douglas Fair banks in Manhattan Madness.' And to quote further he printed the follow ing: 'People who think they don't like motion pictures should see Douglas Fairbanks in Manhattan Madness" If they can derive no amusement from this merry farce melodrama they are correct in SUD- posing they are film blind." If you want to see Fairbanks at his best; if you want to enjoy his "pep"; if you want to laugh with him, don't fail to see this Triangle play. On the same program the Paramount will present Theo. Roberts and Anita King in Anton the Terrible.' Theo Roberts has the supreme distinction of being Americas leading character actor. In his many years on the stage and screen he has been seen in many
  the cruel head of the Russian secret police Anton the Terrible" he excells any thing he has done before. The versatile and beautiful Anita King, remembered for her wonderful per- formance in "The Race,' plays the part of the young girl upon whom Anton wishes to revenge himself for her fathers crime. The role is exactly suited to Miss Kings appealing per- sonality and the Lasky company feel that they have made a most excellent selection is co-starring with these two artists. The story which created such sensation when it was published in the Saturday evening Post, has to do with the intrigues in the Russian gen. erals staff shortly after the outbreak of the present European war. In ad- dition to above the Keystone Players will present Haystacks and Steeples and the Paramount will offer their newspaper of the screen, The Picto- graph,
New Britain herald., 1916-11-20

Wine colored gaberdine cut With a straight front and trimmed with black jet buttons in two sizes, develops this stout design. A flare collar of black velvet overset with gray squirrel to match the cuffs goes we'll with the velvet turban.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-20
REVELATI0NSOF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRUSON

open steps on each side of an accom- modation train.
 I shivered, and part of the pleasure went out of the wonderful view as I saw how easy it would be for any one standing upon this back platform to lose his grip and be dashed to death or serious injury on the rocky sides of the mountain pass up which we were travelling. .e
 I took a firm hold of the inside door and with my other hand clutched D1cky's arm firmly. If, for some un- forseen reason, Dicky should lose his grip on the rail I resolved to save him from falling.
 Then for long time I gave myself up wholly to the beauty and wonder of the scenery through which we were passing.
 "You Get Out Too?"
 The train climbed steadily; there seemed never to be a level piece of roadway, the track dropped away dizzily from beneath us as we rushed on. On either side the mountains lowered, sometimes so close that 1t seemed as if I could almost put out my hand and touch them, again re- ceding so that 8 slender strip of green valley lay between us and the heights.
 All at once the train rounded curve, and upon one side of us the mountains seemed to have fled away into the distance. Betewen us and them there stretched a most wonder full lake of clear water coming almost Up to the tracks.
 "Oh" l breath, what is that? How beautifuI!"
 'I thought it wc-jd hit you be- tween the eyes" DicIy commented. "This is the Ashokan reservoir which will supply all Greater New York with water. It is one of the most stu pendous pieces of engineering work ever accomplished"
 I gaEed with awe upon the immense sheet of water. But it was reserved for a sight a little further on to give mo the most exquisite pleasure of my trip.
 For rushing down to the great reservoir which it helped to feed, wns a swiftly rushing mountain torrent !. stones, the musical swirling of it's current plainly audible to our ears even above the roar of the train.
 l "a mountain streamI Think of 1t! I've never seen one before! feel aa if I'd like to jump right off the train and wade in it."
 Well, you'll have a chance to do that very thing tomorrow" Dicly said. flor Cold Spring, where we got off, is only a few minutes farther up he line, and the farmhouse at which we are to stay is right on the banks >f the stream"
 I was full of pleasurable anticipa- ion as we went back to our seats a title later and gathered up our be- ongings preparatory to getting out at Cold Spring.
 But the woman in front of us had 'isen and was putting on her coat.
 "Oh, do you get out at Cold Spring oo?' she askel, pleasantly; "how lice!"
New Britain herald., 1916-11-20
Household V0fes

F1ne-grained bread is made by kneading until blisters form on the surface of the dough-
 There is nothing better for keep ing the hands soft and in good con- dition than lemon juice.
 The best consomme is made from the under part of the round of beef and knuckle of veal
 A good use for an old tennis ra- quet is to keep it as a beater for rugs, covers or clothes.
 It is better to line cake pans with greaSed paper to prevent the cake from burning in the bottom.
 Insist on having oysters absolute ly fresh. To be sure of this have them opened while you wait
New Britain herald., 1916-11-20

'You Are Vitalizing Person" well, Miss Wheeler,' he said, ''you certainly are vitaHzing person." And that is just what she is Ana that also is why she soon be- comes welcomed friend in every family which she first enters as the shampoo lady.
 Everybody loves the live folks; everybody is galvanized by them into new vitality, and finds himself and the world more interesting after contact with them.
 from the neutral class to the class of ly presents itself.
 It is difficult to answer isn't it?
 What Makes Live People Live?
 Tn the first place it is so hard to tell what makes live people live.
 It isn't physical vitality. I have known people in perfect health who were as dead as doornails, as far as any vitalizing influence on others was concerned.
 And it isn't mere sprightliness of manner; that's the base counterfeit of real aliveness.
 Now you all have live folks and dead folks in your circle of acquaint- ance.
 So maybe somebody can help me find out what this elusive quality is and whether it can be cultivated or is just a gift.
 TAI-vP ,
New Britain herald., 1916-11-20
Live Folks an d Dead Folks.

It IS Stevenson, isn't it, who felici- tously speaks of people whose en- trance into a room makes one feel as If another candle had been lighted? :?
 There are also people who some times come into my life who make me feel as if a window had been opened, letting in lots of fresh air and giving me clearer and better outlook on the world.
 That's what I mean by Hive folks" People Who Chloroform the Spirit of
 Conversation.
 And the people who never have that effect, who make the atmosphere a little stuffier than it already is, who chlorofOrm the spirit of conversation by their presence, whose departure gives one the sense of a weight lifted, call the dead folks.
 / All Gaul is divided into three parts. All people are divided into three di- visions, live folks, dead folks and the folks between.
 Most of us, of course, belong to the latter class.
 My shampooist came to see me the other morning. One of my house. mates came into the room during the drying process. In three minutes we were engaged in an animated conver- sation. Now this hOusemate had been in a low state of mind, and had de- pressed us all by his lack-luster man. ner the last few days Before the con- versation was over he became another man.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-20
Pads and Fashions

There is a beautiful new shade in velvet It is the color of the egg plant.
 A coat of dull blue cloth with col lar and cuffs of seal is most becom- ing.
 Evening gowns hang straight from the shoulder and are loosely belted.
 Sometimes hats and suits are stitched and embroidered in silver thread.
 Long chiffon OVer-tunlcS are worn with a sash over the one-plece chem ise robe
New Britain herald., 1916-11-20
HOLIDAY ATTIRE.

This variation of the popular Eton comes in black velvet, trousers and jacket set off by a white pique vest correctly closed with pearl buttons. The collar is scalloped around the edge and is finished with a black silk cord and tassel instead of a windsor tie
New Britain herald., 1916-11-20
ZHy
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Fruit Baked Liver Griddle Cake Maple SyruN Coffee.
 Lunch. Baked PotatOCs Stewed Apple. Corn Meal Gem Cocoa.
 Dinner. Celery Soup Baked Fish Mashed Potatoes EscallOped Tomatoes RavensWorth Pudding Coffee.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-20

Corn Meal Gems. sift together one cupfu1 cornmeal, two cupfuls flour, three heaping teaspoonfuls baking powder one half teaspoOnful salt, and two tablespoonfuls sugar. Add gradu- ally one and one half cupfuls milk, one egg well beaten, and two table spec lfuls melted butter. Bake in hot buttered gem pans thirty minutes in hot oven.
 Ravensworth Pudding. Bake three apples and take out all the pulp. Boil one cupful milk and pour it over one quarter pound breadcrumbs; add three yolks eggs, one by one, grated rind and strained juice small lemon, one quarter pound sugar, lit tie grated nutmeg and apple pulp. Beat up whites of eggs stiffly and carefully. Pour into buttered pud- ding dish and bake three quarters of an hour in moderate oven
 To make fruit and rice budding, boil one teacupful of rice in a small quantity of water until tender. Line an earthenWare baking dish with the rice, pressing it up against the sides and over the bottom. Fill it with ap- ples cut in small pieces. Add a little sugar and cover with rice Place the dish in a steamer. and steam until the apples are tender. Serve with sugar and cream or milk.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
nInguna.
CIFRAS

EScudiando el conjunto de docu-
mentoS ju~slificativos reunidos en- Ia
-espues,a belga, Ia conviction Sc i'm
pone-
Contest2 met6dicamente los docu-
mentos aleIranes con documentVs
belgas Z fin de que Ell lector neutral
pueda juzsar por 81 miSmo del pro
Y de! contra. .IluminadoS con lugu-
bre luZ venSe ali los cuadroS d. no
rror de que Bclgica fuC teatro Y "a
cIlmente sc ~aprecian las a~lteraciOEes
voluntarias Y Ia mala f. mo hay otra
palabra que %convenga) del "Libro
tlanco'. Hagamos simplemente NEIL
ci0n de algunas cifraS eontenidas en-
q respuesta belga.
En- Aerschot $1,000 habitanteS) Sc
nan eXhunado l55 cadavercS de CT
vileS entire los cuales hay 10 mujeres
Y muchoS ninos. 800 habitantes en-
ire los cuales habia 50 sacerdotes
fueron deportados a Alemania. Las
org.as. las vio!acioncs, los pillajes 6
incendios duraron muchos diaS. Lo
miSmo acontecio en- los alrededores de
Aerschot.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
Deportados. incendiadas. sanueadas.

la de Ia Marine. Ell t%eniente Lousta-
lot interrog0 q IA. Las declaracio-
mes confirman plenamente Ia investi-
gaci6n belga Y dan detalles caracte-
r~isticos acerca de Ia mentalidad de las
tropas alemanas, que encontraban
muy natural el Saqueo Y las eiecu-
clones colectivas. 'Ibamos como oulen
VI al ejercicio bajo las 6rdenes de
nuestros oficia!es Y sub-oficiales'' d.
&c IN soldado de infanteria.
En- Lovaina Y en- las commas adya-
centes Sc han identificado 30 victi-
mas, 9 cadaveres exhumados no han
podido identificarse, 7 personals deSa-
parecieron. De las 210 victiInas re-
feridas, 1856 fueron hombres, % mu-
ieres. En- Lovaina tan solo, hu6o
l.120 caSas incendiads Y cerca de
100 civiles nuertos. Hubo IN saqueo
organizado Que dur6 del % de agosto
hasta el , de septiembre.
Existen pruehas presuncienales :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
identificados (cifra q menudo infe-
rior a IL realidad) de las hecatombes,
en- cinco de las nueve provinciaS.
Musrtas


cierta OCCASION por el ~EmperadOr Gni-
llermo en- su telegrama al presiden-
lie Wilson a pesar de que en- n
memoria Official alemana fechada el
% de encro de 1915 III sc hicieron va
a~cuSaciones tan generates Y Sc cir
cunscribieron tstas : unos casoS tan
solo De aCusaci6n Individual. Estas
a~cuSacioneS son en- numero de &c uni
camente. Los sacerdotes mueCt0s han
sido 80. Los gr&ndemente maltrata-
dos ascienden = muchos c~entenarcs;
estos datos numericos sOn n corr
fesi6n implicita de culpabilidad; pc
70 de ellos (detalle caracteristico1 no
Sc dice nj una so!a palabra Ell el Ii
bro blarco" asi como tampoco Sc
mencioaa Ia referida memoria del -
de enerc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
UNA ULTIMA MENTlRA.

I'ermina Ia "respuesta belga' Goa
TN apendice aue contiene todos lc>
documentos justificativOs de que he
mos hablado; ~agreganSe 4 eStos una
serie de documentoS communicates POI
Ell Estado Mayor frances Y que dc
muestran ia falsedad De una Ultima
levenda. particularmente pertid2: IA
de Ia entrada DC las trop@s t~r"nceNaN
al u de Ia provincial de LuXemhur&o
con ell consentimiento del Gobierao
belga ell 81 de julio de 1914. Como
unica prueba de esta invenci6n, IN n.
Grasshoff, ageate de IA propaganda
alemana. no ha encontrado NADIA me
ior, servirSe de las declaraciones.
falsas o inexactas de tres o cuatro
prisioneros franceses. Los documcH-
tos OficialeS franceses pruehan. O
bien que estos tcStigos han mcntido, Q
hien u han confundido las fechaS.
Hasta e ) de agosto fue cuando las
tropas f~rancesas entrarOn en- Belgi-
ca. No antes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24

/: En- Andenu2-Seille-tS,0O 600 ha-
hitantes1 hIbo 800 victimaS, 200 ca
. fueron ~saqueadas. La orgia Y Ell
incendio durarou 30 noras.
En- Dinant (7,700 habitanteSJ de
los cualeS habia tan solo 1000 en-
a~oueIloS monentos en- l. orila dereclia
hubo 500 muertoS identificados entire
ellos Il mujeres, 81 ancianOS de mas
de setenta amos Y Sc ninos o ADDE'S
centes, entire IS amos y 3 Semanas de
edad. De 1850 cas2s hubo 1865 in
cendiadas. 416 habitantes fueron de-
portados y enmedio de Ia orgia y del
pillage fueron friamente sacrificadas
80 personals ~aprisionadas como rehe-
mes. Especialmente en- DiHant fus
donde Loo soldadoS saJones Sc exec
dieron IN u matanZa.
La condensation belga publica eA-
tractos De una investigation hecha
Dor IA autcridad miltar franceSa en-
tire soldados del primer cuerpo salon
hechos prisioneros despues de Ia bata-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
nruehas fehacientes de Ia premedita-
ci6n de las supu+stas rePresalias en-
Andenne. en- Dinant Y IN Lovaina.
DOS DOCUMENTOS ABRUMADO'
RES DE LOS OBlSPOS DE NU-
MAR Y DE LlEJA.

La contestaci6n belga publica dos
documentOs ineditos dc Ia mas alta
i~mportancia. relatives 4 IL dioc@siS IL
Numar 'lprovincias de Numar Y H.
L.uxemnurgo) eSpecialmente sObre 10
acontecimientos de Dinanr, ' Sobrc i
di6cesis de L.ieia ~tprovincias de Lieja
y I.uxemburgol. Son dos memoria&
~redacradas por los obispoS lie Manu-"
Y de Lieia. Monsenor Heylen y Mon
senior Rutten. en- vista de sus contra
investisaciones personales Y enviada
al g~obernador genera! Won Kissing "
S. s. ell Papa : Z los representaAlc,
diolomaticos de las nacioneS n]eutra!r-
en- BruSelas.
Son p~rotcstas conmovedoras que re
cuerdan Dor su vigor y su autorldao
los mas bellos ejemplos de lndePen-
dencia de Ia palabra apostolica'
Es impossible hacer un resumen DC
elIos. hay que leer los originates, No
Sc sabe que admirar mas 81 ell vaior &C
los obispos que reivindican con 20"
firme en- plena invasion, los derechoz
imprescriptibles de II verdad y de -
iusticia. 0 Ia dignidad Ell el tono y L"
escrupulosa unprecedented DC refu-a-
ci0n.
Belgica puede ciertarente moStraT-
Sc orgullosa del temple cue han re"2-
laGo en- esta guerra las almas de mi-
chos de sus hijos en- todas las classes &c
Ia sociedad: burgomaestre, SoldadoS,
clero. magistrates, p~rOfesorcs. 2cr'2
distas, furcionarios, obreros, etc.
En- todos los ambitos de- pals c! M
vasor Sc ha estrellado contra un pa
triotismo que made doblega ) que n"
tiembla ante las ameNaZaS de Ia fuer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-24
uN coNsEJo De CoRoNALEs IN
Oirnr de ii IA. paJJ

tuado a corcuenta y cinco millas al
suroeste de Hachita.
Valanzucla, como Sc recordara. eS-
cap6 de las manos de las autoridades
de Nuevo Mexico y tratG de i1ternar-
Sc en- territorio mexicano, sieHdo per.
seguido Y muertc Ell las ilanuras dc
"Caj6n Bonito" Por nm grupo de
americanos que atraves6 Ia Inca d.
ViSoria.
Ahora ha venido a saherse que Jo-
sc Valenzuela Sc escape despues de
.reunirse con SUI muier y um ito. quie-
mes fueron suS c~ompancrnS de viajc.
Esta information, recihida dc Hachi-
ia, viene 2 terminar las invaStiGa-
clones, pues ~habiendGse aPrehcndidJ
2 Ia mujer de Valenzuela. se sabe
por ella que este muri0 despuGS ne
i]nternarsc algmaS milIas en- 81 cauiH
citado.
La misma information racihida dc
Hachita, Nuevo Mexico comunica
que Ia mujcr de Valenzuela confess
que su marido habia sido s0ldado de
Villa y que haDia recibido instrUc-
clones de no iuntarse 4 su banda
hasta dar muerte 4 Parker V 4 otro
americana. cuyo nombrc no sc mgn.
ciOna.