davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14
activity. and II they don't disobey the
order they are likely to be bounced.

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The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14

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The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-07
Veal Souffle.

For one pint of cold chopped veal allow one tablespoonful of butter, two eggs, one cupful of breadcrumbs, one- half pint of milk or cream, one table spoonful of flour. Melt the butter with out browning, add the flour, stir until smooth, next pour in the milk or cream and stir until it thickens. Scatter in the breadcrumbs and simmer a few minutes. Beat the yolks and add to the mixture just before taking 1t from the fire. Beat all together, take from the fire, add the veal, two tableseoon- fuls of chopped parsley, little grated lemon rind, one teaspoonful of salt, little cayenne pepper. Beat the whites of two eggs stiff and add to the mix ture. Turn into a greased soufIle tin and bake for 20 minutes in a quick oven.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-07

done along the same alley. It Is much easier to keep the walls clean in this arrangement, as all the litter is in the one alley and does not spatter on the walls
 The stalls are set with the floor on a slant So that they can be washed out and will drain into the gutters behind The floor of the horse stable is made level and the concrete in the stalls is often covered with blanks or made with wood blocks so that the horses will not slip. This is not necessary n the COW part of the stable, as cows do not slip on concrete as readily as horses.
 The feeding is taken care of by q silo that is placed at one corner of the barn. A feed carrier can be in. stalled which runs on a track, and many times the feeding is handled by small trucks mounted on wheels that are pushed around through the feed alleys. The feeding can be arranged to suit the ideas of the owner. Sev. eral good systems can be developed and one should be adopted that will not cause a waste of time and labor
 The roof of the barn is of the gam. brel type, which is self-supporting The trusses make it possible to have plenty of room for all the hay that is to be stored in the now.
 The intakes for the ventilating sys, tenn are at the top of the concrete wall. The air is carried in and dis. charged over the heads of the cattle The outtakes are behind the animals and lead to the flues that run along under the roof and out through the ventilators on the roof The ventilat ing system of a dairy barn is one of the most important parts, and time spent in deciding on the best arrange ment to use will be time well spent If the result obtained with the venti. lating system gives a plentiful supply of air and does not keep the barn cold in cold weather, the system is a sue, cess.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-07
Harlequin Lemon Jelly.

Strain the juice of three lemons into half-pint cup and fill the cup with cold water. Into a double boiler put three cupfuls of cold water and two thirds of cupful of granulated sugar. Put five tablespoonfuls of cornstarch into bowl, pour over it the mixed lemon juice and water; mix we'll. When the water in double boiler is hot, but not boiling. pour into it the cornstarch mixture and cook rapidly, stirring all the while, until little thicker than tapioca cream. Turn into three separate dishes, coloring two of then with vegetable coloring and leaving the other white. q use rasp- berry and blueberry coloring) Into quart mold put layer each of the red, white and blue alternately, and continue till all is in the mold. Put away in cool place and it will soon be ready to serve plain or with cream.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-07
FOR REMOVING STAINS
AGENTS THAT MAY BE APPLIED
 SUCCESSFULLY.
Care Must Be Taken That Element That Will Harn: Color Is Not Elm ployed-Doing Away With
 the Grease Ring.

Grease spots, such as soup, gravy, cream, butter, etc, introduce often- times color element, and most often dirt, which has been unconsciously , gathered and has adhered to the fiber. Some grease-removing agents will harm color These are ammonia. ether and sometimes chloroform. If to prevent wetting the material it seems wise to use either of these chemicals, they should be tested by sample or on some hidden part of the garment to find out if they affect the color Testing is the only sure way of knowing. These two latter agents always should be used in the open air, never in connection with any kind of flame, for they are inflammable.
 One is often troubled with rings showing after removing grease stains. These rings can be prevented to a certain extent by the constant rubbing to avoid the chemical spreading and to cause rapid drying If the chemi- cal is allowed to spread or is not dried quickly it will carry with 1t the grease and the dirt and make a dark ring Sometimes 1t ia necessary to dip the whole garment in the gasoline and naphtha, after removing the spot. This usually proven, all troubles from rings.
 If one fears the grease rh and also fears the fading of the color, starch, magnesia or fulier's earth may be ap- piled to the spot, allowed to remain for few hours to give it ample time to absorb the grease and then with a soft brush or soft cloth the absorb ing material may be brushed away. This brushing should be very light, because the powder has absorbed some or all of the grease and will leave it's mark If pressed into the fiber.
 A second application very often finishes the work successfully. When benzine or ether, alcohol of chloro- form do not affect the color, they might be mixed into a paste with starch, magnesia or fuller's earth and this paste spread on the spot. This is double action, the liquid dissolv- ing and the absorbing material ab- sorbing as fast as the grease is dis solved
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-07

to the fact of a very large cotton crop in the fall and the scarcity of labor a good many children were kept out of school through the month of January to pick cotton, and too the wet spring we had last year quite a number were cut off from school by the water" If language is given to conceal thought this man misuses 1t; his mean. ing is plain as pikestaff, remarks the New York World. Yet the misuse has its paradoxical uses. If, there were nothing to deplore-and this goes" for matters other than educational what would become of the deplorers? To be without frightful examples that prove his case might we'll shock any reformer If there were nothing and no one left to uplift, the born uplifter would be as uneasy as an antislavery martyr in 1867.
 When country educator says that our teachers went forth fresh from the grindstone to delve with the pu. pills" he both states a fact and makes us appreciate the need of delving. If everybody in the country used the purest Addisonian English there would be just as much less use for a Car. negie Foundation for the Advance. ment of Teaching. No true advancer could imagine more frightful calam. ity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-07

proposition to make the interior of the barn as clean as possible The best way to accomplish this is to have a well-lighted building, as men will make more of an effort to keep bright and cheery barn clean than an old, dark one.
 The barn shown here is fitted with windows, so that bright, cheery in terior can be easily obtained.
 The foundation walls of concrete are carried above grade for about eight feet up to the joists that sup port the floor of the haymow in the upper part of the barn. The windows to the lower part of the barn are placed in the upper part of the con crete wall The floor is also of con- crete and the stall floors can be fin ished in cork brick or wood block if desired.
 The horse part of the stable is made under a roof that is extended from the roof of the main barn. The dairy
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-07
Water Sponqe Cake.

Beat the white of one egg in bowl until stiff, then add the yolks of four eggs and beat well. Add slowly one and three-quarter cups of fine granu- lated sugar. and beat. Now add one cupful of boiling water and beat until smooth. Add two ond one-half cup fuls of flour sifted with four level tea spoonfuls of baking powder Fold in the stiftly-beaten whites of three eggs and do not beat any more. Bake in a slow oven. Be careful to follow close ly directions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-07
News From Rumpus Ridce.

T had mighty narrow escape luther day from having lawsuit on my hands" related MT. Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. Ark. My least boy, Bearcat, was playing in the road when one of these we're fuddy little motor cars came tuttering along and run smack over him. l expected nuthn' but what the blame contrap- tion would be busted all to thunder But the feller in it managed to fiddle and snort off down the road, with Bear, cat cussing and throwing rocks al him as far as he could see him."
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-07
Find Use for Confederate Monev

Millions of dollars in Confederate currency have been put to a use never dreamed of when printed. A canny individual bought this money up for years and in turn sold it to the Edison Electric company for a good pSice For certain small incandescent lamps which the Edison people were manu. featuring a certain kind of carbon was needed wich could best be ob tained from paper made out of sea grass, The Confederate money was all made out of sea-grass paper. From this the cartoons for the lamps could be manufactured.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-07
Home-Made Breakfast Food.

I take all my stale bread, whether wheat rye or graham, roast it in the oven until thoroughly brown. grind it in the food chopper, using the coarse knife, and have then a very delicious breakfast food. If possible, I use some rye bread with caraway seeds in it. This gives flavor which my folks like very much. If put in tin can. such as coffee comes in, it will keep crisp and fresh for long time.-Good Housekeeping
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-07

part is in the main building. The two parts can be separated by solid par tition if desired.
 The arrangement of the COW stalls Is in two rows, which are built on the tacing-out principle. The choice of either this or the facing-in plan is entirely question of personal choice There are several advantages of each arrangement. One of the main advan- tages that is claimed for the arrange ment shown here is the fact that most of the work is done behind the COWS, and by having one litter alley the manure is concentrated, which makes the work of cleaning up the barn much easier. There is also the advantage of having all the milking
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-07
THE WORLD OVER

It is reported that all earthquake in Union county, Ore. has caused a hot spring to become cold, It's flow ncreas- ing tenfold, while in another spot a large spring burst out right in the middle of much travelled public road
 The bureau of standards has found that better glass melting pots can be made of c@ays found in the United States than of clays imported from Germany, heretofore believed neces sary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-07
To Revive Bottled Olives.

When a bottle of olives is opened. pour off the brine and add one table spoonful of olive oil. Replace the cork and shake the bottle we'll Then let it stand about half an hour before using the olives The disagreeable briny taste will disappear, and the olives will have the rich flavor of the ripe fruit.-McCall's Magazine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-07

Good light is most essential in a farm building of any kind and espe- cially ill dairy barn. There is al ways good deal of work to be done in this type of barn in addition to the regular work that is done in every barn. Any barn has to be cleaned at regular intervals, and the milking has to be done, also, in dairy barn. Elec- trlc or acetylene lights are often pro- vided, but if it is not necessary to use these all the time the cost of running the building will be reduced. The first cost of windows is practically the only cost, as they are very seldom broken. After they are once in place they are a permanent asset to the barn and aid materially in reducing the light bills if enough of them are provided.
 Windows also have another advan- tage. It is practically impossible to secure the best kind of sanitary con- ditions without plenty of light and sunshine. A dark, dingy place is al- most always unsanitary. AS the price dairyman can get for his milk de- bends to large extent on the condi- tion of his cows quarters, it is a good
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-07
SERVE A USEFUL PURPOSE
Blessed Are Those Who Furnish De. plorers With Something Which
 They Can DepIore.

The Carnegie Foundation for the Ad vancement of Teaching gravely de. plores the bungling reports put forth by educational authorities, citing a county official who writes: Our at. tendance was not as good as we would
 have liked for it to have been, owing
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-07
Remarkable, Indeed,

My neighbor across the strec is an insufferabie bore"
 You mean Droppel?"
 Yes"
 He says the same thing about you" Isn't it remarkable that people can't live together without knocking each other?"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-07
Liberal Supply of Windows Ma terialIy Reduces the Run-
 hing Expenses.
ALSO GOOD FOR SANITATION
In This Plan Both These Points Have Been Taken Into Consideration, With Excellent Resuits-Venti- latins System Thoroughly
 Up 10 Date
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

MT William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm. for the readers of this paper On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he is. without coubt, the highest authority on all these subjects Address all inquiries to William A Rad ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue Chicago, Ill, and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-07

It is believed that all lions are left handed A famous explorer says that when a lion desires to strike for cible blow it nearly always uses the left paw.
 Norway will build a canal, nine miles of which will be through a tun- nel. to open to navigation lake sep arated from the sea by a mountain ridge.
 According to German electricians. snow never collects on transmission lines that carry 100000 or more volts, even when they are charged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-07

HE best time to read this story would be a night of storm. For with the howl
 of the wind in his ears and
 the spatter of the sleet upon his windows it would
 seem good to the reader to raHact that tho men na fho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27
GROCERY BILL ONLY
FIFTEEN CENTS A DAY
Family Of Five Live for Five
Cents a Meal $22.5O
a Month

Now that the diet squad in Chicago
is attracting so much attention in its
efforts to show that person may live
and grow fat on 40 cents worth of food
a day, several housekeepers in Salem
are of the opinion that the average
eater in the averge family does not eat
40 cents worth of rations day.
For instance, take the man who is
laboring and-reeeiving $2a day and his
family includes himself, his wife and
three children. The chances are that the
head of the family--when the man is
down town working--will have TO do
some tall figuring and not allow her
meat, grocery and milk bill to exceed
$22.50 for the month Grocers saw this
is a fair average. As the five in the
family will eat $50 meals in 30 days,
the $3.50 would figure them each five
cents a meal. But if the head of the
family of five is doing little better
and holds down fair job, the chances
are that the meat, milk and grocery bill
will not exceed $45 month. Such be-
ing the case, the family will be eating
at the rate of 10 cents each for meal.
or 30 cents a day.
Those Chicago folks may be doing
something wonderful eating at a cost of
40 cents u day each, but il surely don Z
seem such a startling thing to the aver
age Salem housekeeper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27
YALES VICTORY IS
AN EMPTY HONOR
Brown University Whipped
Yale and Harvard and
Has Best Show
BY H. G. Hamilton

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, Nov. 27,-Yale S victory
over Harvard, which gives to the Sons
of Eli the championship of the aristo
cratic "big three carried with it a
rather empty glory. Brown University,
pit,ed in succession against Yale ana
Harvard, whipped both those teams
and did it with such rousing enthusi-
asm that the Providence team today
undoubtedly holds double cinched
hammerlock on the eastern champion
ship.
Unless Colgate knocks the eastern
fans off their feet with a victory over
the Rhode Islanders Thursday, Pollard
and the rest of the Brunonians Will
glory in an eastern title.
At Pittsburg it is excusable to foam
around and point to Pittsburg's clean
record for the year and claim at least n
tie with Brown, but it is impossible to
overlook these two clean victories by
Brown over Harvard and Yale. Also, it
was by the narrowest margin that Pitts
burgh escaped. The Navy, a team not
counted at all in the general placing,
suffered defeat by Pittsburg by the
bare count of 81 to 10. Empty glory IN
conquest of the whole east, however,
is easily overlooked by Yale. The We
tory of the Blue over Harvard is plen-
ty Of compensation for anything tina
might have happened and the fact that
the Blue eleven outfought and outplay-
ed Harvard at every stage is enough
to account for any old kind Of enthusi'
asm in Connecticut.
The Army-Navy contest brought out
once more the fact that Elmer Olipha..
westerner is about the best football
player the east has watched in years.
Ohphants s spectacular work Satur-
day brought his point total for the sea-
SON up to ll2, more than any individual
has scored this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27
Aatoists Urged
To Apply Early

Oaly about 1890 applications have
been received by the secretary of
states office, up to date, for registra-
ton of motor vehicles. This is decid-
ed falling off from the previous year
and in view of the increased number of
automobiles in the state, would indi-
cate that great many owners were de-
laying the matter of registration to the
last minute.
The law provides that license plates
for the year 1917 must be attached to
the car upon January l. A great deal
of detail work is necessary in the of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27
GRANDMOTHER KNEW.
There Was Nothing So Good for.
Congestion and Colds G..
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster
burned and blistered while it acted. You
can now get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the plas-
ter and without the blister.
Musterole does il. 1t is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of
mustard. 1t is scientifically prepared,
so that it works wonders, and yet
does not blister the tenderest skin.
Just massage Musterole in with the
finger tips gently. See how quickly
it brings relief how speedily the
pain disappears. 81 4
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
(it often prevents pnermoniO !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27
Country Aroused Tries
To Run Down Murderer

Needles, Cal, Nov. ga posse of
miners from mining camps and another
posse including number of Indian
trailers from Needles are today scour
ing the district so miles south of here
on the California >side of the Colorado
river for Najaro, triple murderer to put
an end to his terrorization of that see
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27

ton. On the Arizona side, Officers are
also on the alert.
Najaro, who is heavily armed, has
been robbing and threatening prospect
ors since his successful escape after
killing his wife, her young son and his
brother-in-law six weeks. Aroused, cit
liens of the desert section have posted
rewards in addition to the 500 offered
by this city and the county, in order
to insure keener interest by the Indians
in the man hunt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27
~ BUILD SCOUT CRUISER

Washington, Nov. 27.--The navy de-
partment today awarded a contract for
one scout cruiser to the Seattle Con-
struction company for $I,975,000, with
delivery in 80 months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27

: NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE X
: read in the Journal in all live X
Marion county honestly 'em. x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-27

journal Want ads will sell it.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Parade viii Shop
Defense Contrast
Men Who Are Prepared and Those
Preparing Will March Together
in Section.

The men who have prepared and the
men who are preparing are the designa-
tions given to one OF the big features
Of the preparedness parade on Flag Day
"a division made up Of men who have
served the country In war and the MEM
bers of the various civilian r.fo clubs
of tho District who are learning to shoot
at the Win hrop range.
There are more than 1000 men in the
District expected to be In this division,
which will represent every profession
and every kind of business.
The practical preparedness division. as
the section of the parade has been
called. will be under the command Of
Col. X. ID. Simms. who has just been
appointed marshal.
Important Feature.
1t is the intention of the officials In
charge of the parade to make this d.
visior one of the most important fea-
lures Of the parade. 1t will muster prob
ably 5000, and Il will be regarded as n
practical demonstration of the men who
are actually preparing.
The escort of Marshal Simms Will
be made up Of members Of the Military
Service Legion every one of whom has
served In the national guard. the inde-
pendent military organizations. the Dis
trict Volunteers or the regular army,
navy or marine corps.
gion, Colonel Simms has issued an in
vitation to tho former members OF
every military organization in the Dis
trict to participate. Delegations from
the Washington Light Infantry, the
Corcoran Cadets, the National Rifles,
and many other organizations will
march with the escort with their old
comrades.
1t Is to be the endenvor of the heads
of this section OF the parade to make
II as impressive as possible by marshall
Ing In II every member of the civilian
rifle clubs of the District.
Would March in Body.
The members of the clubs will. of
course. be eligible to march with their
departments or their business sec
tions 1t is the desire of those in
charge, however, that the rife club
men shall all be in this one section
so that the people of Washington can
see just how far the spirit of pre-
paredness has actually gone.
A. meeting will be held at the Board
of Trade tomorrow afternoon. when
complete arrangements for the pre-
paredness section will be made.
Preliminary arrangements and an
nouncements were made yesterday at
a meeting of the executive council OF
the Military Service Legion, which
had volunteered its services to the
parade officials.