davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02
Mrtillcricfampf at bcr Scn,mc.

9 8erlin ilber 2pnbpu, 1. Sept
l1eber bic @pr9dnee on Ser pcltlihen
Srpnt melbet Der 9eltrigc 8eridt ser
beluIden @eereslcitllng:
nSu Dem MbIdnitt nuf beiben Scis
ten bon Mrmcnticrcs (nnrbipcitli6 ppl
SiIIc, an Der bel9iid}cu @ren5e) ent=
| (faltcte Sic fcinplidc IrtiIleric lcb=
bate sbatigfeit. 3lr Grfllnbisllne
porgeldbidte fcinblidc gbtbeiIungcr
lplirpen 5crlpren9t.
vsSn Ser @egenb bpn 9ioplincpur
(nDrolib bon arras) bradte eins
beutlde Yatrpuillc nus ei11em britt:
| |iden Scbiikensraben cini9e Geian,
gene sltriid.
u3ll beipen sciten Ser CONNIE
baucrn slrtilleriefampfe NIT GROCER
@efti9feit fprt. Gin in Die fcinpli.
cbeu Stellungen pprra9enber Shil:
tengraben murpc perluren. SIM Maas:
eebiet (Gcrbune Srpnt) berrldte, ab:
/ igelcben bon scrin9iii9i9en siabtinl
| pfen bel Slerrp, 9talbc."
@ritilder Seridt.
! 2pnopn, 1. Sept. Ser seItern i,
2pnbpn alts9egebcnc amtli6e 8erid
melbet bon Scr &cltfront:
| .Sm Gebiet bcs Soo6ipalbs pcrlici
Der Seinb be,lte, NIT ber MbIid)t an
|5ugreifcn. feline Sfiibengrdben. ic
bph tpllrpc er bllrd, llnler MaIhinen
sepcbrfeuera gum Stillltanb 9ebra6i
@ct gteubilIc, ct. @aalt unp be,
aoos @orlprung irur m friibenWspr
gen gcrinsfiieise Sbatigfeit unb auc
cine ld,ipere @eidicbnng in berl6iebe
lnen Srontabi6nitten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02
aleiue aricgsuadlidten,
gu Sin 5 en- burss grnenz
nuna.

9crlin, iiber 2o,lbon. /. Sept.
Sic beutlde Eeelir auBert lid eiuz
thinning bDeblt befrieoi9t iiber bic gre
nennuns 9inbenblrss 5um Gbef bes
@eneralltabs. 60 erfldrt pas 9crliner
'Sa9eblatt, es lei elm lpihtiser Sdritt
ppripdrts getban, ber bpu grDbter
gra9lpeite fir rSeunb unb Seinb iein
perbe. Sic @oliiide 3eitllns meint,
Der &rieg lei in elm fritiihes Stabium
eineetreten, bas bie @ntlheibung ndbcr
brit1ge lnb eiuen gsann als Siibrer
an Ser Spite fprbere. Der bas ltneez
tbeilte &ertrauen bes Gpltes babc. irie
oicS Soinbenburg in einem @rabe entz
eeaengebradt tperpe, lpie lcIten einem
9eerfilbrer.
@uliiide Sampler per-
entt.
2pnbpn, /. Sept. Sic ruIliiden
3ampfer 8elono uno Stcn 2. linb
i'm 8ottilden @ulen torpebirt irproen,
ipie Der grdan9e Seleerapb So. aus
8openbueen beridtet miro.
gieetan5Ier @elfferid
ast: usbuneeruna
s cut lambs nnm . g / Of.
gerlin 81. ane., iibcr 2onoon.
i. Sept. Sic auslidtcn fir bie 2cz
MISUNDERSTANDING nno Sic aIlsez
mcine @irtbIdaftslage in Gelltidlano
iito aceenmartia lcbr befrieoisenb uno
es iino feine slnseiden hafiir pprbanz
Den, baB biele 3ultdnhe ie cine berarz
ttge Bcltalt,lng annebmen fonuten,
bab 1ie Sic militdriIdeu Mane unb bas
22efsn hes 0csf5ea Rei6es beein<
fluIlen fDn,,ten, laate ST.. &arl 6eIfTez
rid, ser staatsiefretdr bes Snneren
llnb @ice &an5ler, sur ailo5iirten
Grelle l1eber pie arieesanIeibe ia9tc
Sr. @elffertd:
Sic slnsiid]ten fir sic neue
arie9sanleibe iinb tpabrbaftie iebr
einltia. @isher, lit Sic slnlcibc nod
nid,t Dffentlit1 auseelhriebcn iporoen,
aber bereits ieet lperbcn bon grpben
8eIelidoften freilniitbig 3cichnungen
aenadt. lteber bieien Ellnft baben
mir nidt bie aerineltc Gorge"
Gnralf nabn Ser Staatsiefreta,
Sic 2cbensmittelfrase llno Sic allges
meiltcn ipirtbihoftlidcn 3ultanoe III
Seutldlanb ouf.
Y .:x
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02

liirten aon,nlittee Sli betbcilisen. ipeiz
gerten li6 Die gric6ilden gruppen
ldlieBIid, bies 5u tbun, tpabrcno Ser
giacbt n,adten bic pro%alliirten Srciz
lpilli9el einen befti9en 9ln9rifi auf Sic
aalernen, purbcn aber 5uriidgeldlaz
gen. g5 ipirb bebauptet, bab Gin
@enborm (aretenier) getpotet nnb
5ipei bcrlpllnpet iuurben. Ser @erlult
Der lopolen Sruppen fpnnte nid6t erz
mittelt iperben.
s. mig Con It antin ioll a b :
geb baben.
9pnbpn. I. Gept. (2:15 gan.)
9'a6 bem omtlidenYreBz zgcriebteritatz
ter in Salonifi lou S0nig GonItantin
bon G5ricc6enlanb ubgebantt baben.
Ser amtlide 0ertctcr Ser 9srelle
Ia9t, Der aD1ig babe 5u 8unlten oes
aronprin5en abeebanft nit Gel1i5elos
oils Der Wiadt binter Sen, Sbrpne. Sic
ncuc Eplitif miro Elm 6anbinbanoz zglrz
bcitcn NIT BEN gntente sllliirten Iein.
91ad bieler Snfornlatipn miro Ser
lIebi9c FremierminiIter an ser Spite
Der ge9ierung bleiben. 9craprrelponz
bent bc5lueifelt, baB Die gntente Ml=
liirten Die aftipe ltnterltilbung @rtez
Denlanbs ipiinI6en.
Sic ericdii6e @eianotz
l6aft in 8albin9ton
6 lanbt ni6t IN bie 9fi6 :
tigfeit bieles 8eridtes.
ssalbington, 8. g., /. Sept
Sic Seridte iiber Die sbbanfllng bes
aoniss bon @riebenlanb lpurben benz
te bier BON Der sriehiihen 8eIanbt=
Icbaft ais llnslaubipiirbis, ia brett aIs
|lnibleiteno be5ci6nct. Sic @elaubtz
lhaft modte barauf auimertlam. baf
sic &cpelbe aus Gnlpnifi fon1mt
pelhes ppn Ben Ilfiirten ltnb bon
briii1d)en genIpr fSntrpll,rt lpirb. u
ludrc bpd lpnoerbnr, bab &Dnis apn=
tantin gcltern nod bie @eianoter
lSranfreid)s, GnglanbA nnb GublauSs
cmpfonsen bate, lpenl1 CT ab3ubanfer
beablidtiste.
@s fommeit nabe8u tdslid biel,
@onbclsbcpclden BON Mtbcm bierber
aber lett 6 @pden lit nidt cin @pr
BON irscno etipas Tolitiidem bterbe1
gclan9t.
9ielcr @oro 9sriee. Ser pbige Sc.
pelde ecIanbt babcn ion, lit ser anti:
licbc britile1e Erebpertreter, bon Sc,
9tc9icrr1ng au9eltcllt, giahric5teu fiji
allc britiihcn 3citlln9en aus bielel
@c9enb 5u belprgcn. Sbpnbl bieie Sc:
pclden nid1t nur Der 9ricd)ilden Gen:
lrr. lonbern allh Ser fran5Dlildcn mt
litdriId)en genlllr, lpele)e alle Sclc
grapbenlinien BON sltben fpntrpllirt
untcrlicgeI icblicblid alld npdl Be
brttilden cGnlltr in 2pi1bpn, lit es c
3 ci d ne ms pab 9erabe biele Sc
peld)c, ipclde bic slbbanfllng aDni!
apnltantins mclbct, bon alien Gemp
ten bnrb9elaiien ipurbe. (aaan merf
ibie Mblidt, nnb man ipirb perlttmmt
Inm. 5. 9icb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-02
gn.g lanb bot lid bcrz
rcd net.

vgnslono bat iid nit ieinem Sunz
ecrfrie9 eegcr Sclltlchlano herred@
net, Ben es auf bic gered,nllns itiitte,
bub 9cutlhlanb ebenippiel lpic Gnsz
lanp lelblt, beiicn 8irtbidaftsIcben
tbatlodlid) anf Sen 6anbeI nit DEM
sluslunb aeitiiet lit, bonn Support abz
ban9ie 1T" ia9te ct. uSa cs slaltb~
te, oab pies allh bel Geutld)lanb ber
Sail lcin lpiiroe, badltc gn9lano, es
fpune unier 2anp pcrnihten, inbem
es bas ean5e peutlhc @plf Dem Sunz
9crtpbe preis9cbc llno 5ll bielen1
3lued Wabnabmen traf bic cine
riidlidtsIoie MiBadtltng bes @DIferz
rehts nnb pie Grptcltc flciner 9iatioz
men slr Spfgc battcn. ScutIdlanl
bat i'm @erlaufe bcs ariescs flor be-
lpielcl1 BOB gn9lanps Serecbnlnget
|ppIlltmbi9 falld) iinb."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-30

sf.-t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31

Art Exhibit a Success.

The art exhibit given at the school
building last week was grand success
both as an exhibit and as means of
raising money for the purchase of
pictures for the schoolrooms. AL
though the price of tickets was only Is
cents the people responded in such
numbers that $44.05 was taken in.
Considerable enthusiasm was aroused
in the sale of tickets by the school
children. Each grade did it's best and
Miss Findlay's room led the way until
the last day of the sale when the pupils
under Mrs. Wilkie won out. That the
race was close is shown by the fact
that the winners were only Is cents
ahead in the final count. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. M. Taplin, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Doe
and DR.. and Mrs. E. M. Cleasby have
each given the school picture to be
included with the school order. Through
the kindness of the friends of the
school, twelve beautiful works of art
will soon be placed upon the walls of
the school building.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31

The Orleans band gave it's first
concert of the season Thursday even
ing. 1t was largely attended and the
exceptionally fine program was much
appreciated.
F. H. Pierce. c. E. jenkins, and
Buckley Brothers of Barton attended
the Democratic harmony meeting at
Burlington last week. The trip was
made in Mr.. Jenkins's auto.
Mrs. H. M. Whipple and Mrs. Arthur
Ordwav are at Lasell seminary at
Auburndale, Mass, to attend the grad
uation of their daughters, Miss Dale
Whipple and Miss Mildred Ordway.
New England telephones have been
installed for Charles Healey at Iras-
burg, the Taplin & RoWell farm on the
meadow. Tom Crandall at Bloomington
and Earl Cole at Evansville
The Sunshine Circle will meet at the
Congregational church vestry Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1t is hoped
that every mother who is interested in
keeping up these meetings will send
her children to this next meeting.
Thomas Landon, aged Sc years, died
at his home on East street Thursday,
May rs. Funeral services under the
auspices of Valley Lodge were held
Saturday afternoon. A more detailed
sketch of Mr.. Landon's life written by
a longtime neighbor and brother Mason
will be published next week
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31

The D. o. K. KS which being
translated is the dramatic order.
Knights of Khorassan, which again
being translated means the playground
of Pythianism, held ceremonial and
class initiation at the opera house in
Orleans Tuesday evening, May 80.
The thirty or more candidates were
initiated by Syadah Temple, No 14O,
the headquarters of which are at
Barre. About $50 visiting guests from
points throughout Vermont and Canada
were present Among the grand
officers and past officers present were
DR.. Hazelton Spencer of Sherbrooke,
H. w. Buchanan and G. V. Wiley of
Orleans, u. w. Brown of Evansville,
Homer G. Ladd and Frank E. Robinson
of Barre and V. w. Rand of Hardwick.
A committee of Pythian sisters under
the craftsmanship of Mrs. T. J. Colburn
served banquet to the visiting guests
at Pythian hall at o'clock and lunch
was served to the entire gathering at
the opera house at the completion of
the work. An evening parade headed
by the Orleans band was held at 8
O'Clock, numerous red lights borne
by the marchers set off the full-dress
uniform and made a very pretty
spectacle, and one of the largest
crowds of the season was out to wit
ness it. Local arrangements were in
charge of Fl. w. Buchanan, j. A.
Bates. B. o. Smith and Frank Hardy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
Another M after.

Mr.. Rabcock had just been telling
his wife of an old friend. "And he
said he knew me when I was little
girl?" Intercepted the wife 'No,"
said Babcock, che didn't say anything
OF the sort" But you just said he
did," said Mrs. Babcock NO." said
the man, 81 didn't why, Charles!"
exclaimed the wife, what did he say,
then?" 81 said" replied the brute,
'that he said he knew you when he
was a little boy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
ORLEANS

G. S. Dodge has bought a new Dodge
Brothers auto.
H. B. Smith visited friends in New
port over the holiday.
Miss Annis Snow of Lyndon has been
visiting relatives here.
MRS. Charles Wheeler is visiting her
son, Fred at Mansfield, Conn.
Mrs. A. H. SWEET and H. F. SWEET
D1otored to Ryegate Sunday.
Miss Hazel Towle of Littleton, N.
H., has been visiting Miss Hazel
Wells.
Miss Hazel Harris is spending the
week with friends at Auburndale.
Mass.
There are advertised letters at the
post Office for Earl Cole and John
Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hooker of ST.
Johnsbury spent the holiday at the
Valley House.
| Cephas Dupont and Miss Bertha
Kline spent Sunday at their homes in
| West Charleston.
Mrs. G. G.. Bean and daughter of
BeIchertown, Mass, have been visiting
at H. L. Smiths.
Mrs. H. B. Smith has been called to
Lowell by the serious illness of Mrs
George Chamberlain.
Miss Marion Perry of Natick, Mass,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
A. o. Austin, has returned to her
| home.
| Mrs. Jane MacFarlane of Waterbury
and Mrs. Erwin MacFarlane of Wood
stock have been visiting Mrs. Colby
Stoddard
DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Lanphear and
son, Leonard. are spending week by
auto to Boston by way of the White
Mountains.
George B. Rowell of Dartmouth
recently won his dormitory insignia in
hammer-throwing, by winning from
another dormitory.
Mrs. L. M. Downey of Newport and
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Smithers were
visitors in Mrs. Moore's room at school
one day last week.
Mrs. E. M. Cleasby, Mrs. Head and
daughter, Gladys. of Albany, were
guests at the Weandus camp at Long
pond few days last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31

Miss Emma Eldridge, who was called
home by the serious illness of her father
Rev. E. w. Eldridge, reports that the
patient is fast recovering from the
operation and that she will be back in
her school this week. Miss Florence
Giles has been substituting for Miss
Eldridge.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Congregational church will meet at
the chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. 1t is expected that full re-
ports will be given of the state conven-
ton at Fair Haven and of the mission
airy institute held at Troy. Many expect
to go from here to attend the mission
airy meeting at North Troy tomorrow.
Guy Potter Benton, president of U.
V. M, of Burlington, will deliver a
baccalaureate sermon at the opera
house Sunday evening at 7.3O o'clock.
Mr.. Benton comes here to speak to
the senior class of o. H. S., which
graduates on the 18th, 18th and 10Th
of June. Mr.. Benton is splendid
speaker and everyone is cordially invit-
ed to be present.
The Canadian Circle met Victoria
day, May "a, with Mrs. Ada Hardy, Is
members and seven guests present.
Appropriate readings were given by
Mrs. Rowell and Mrs Demick. Dainty
refreshments were served by the host
ess and very enjoyable social hour
was spent. A committee was appoint
ed to solicit from house to house pieces
of old linen and cotton cloth to be used
for Red Cross purposes in the hospi-
tails.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
"The Japanese Girl"

The musical feature Of the school
year will be the operetta called ''The
Japanese Girl" given at the opera
house Thursday evening. June l.
Every one has worked hard to make
this a success and it deserves the
patronage of everyone interested in
music or in the school. After the
regular program there will be dancing
until midnight at IS cents per couple.
Admission to the oneretta is 25 cents
for adults and Is cents for children.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-31
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Prayer meeting tonight at 7.3O
o'clock. Come and enjoy the hour and
help others to enjoy it.
Sunday services. Sermon by the
pastor at 1890 a. m. Bible school
following the morning worship IN
which there are classes for all ages.
Strangers are cordially invited to all
the services. Junior League at 3
o'clock. In the evening the congrega-
ton is invited to hear President Benton
at the opera house.
The St. Johnsbury District Methodist
association meets at Island Pond June
1918.
The Philathea Sunday school class
was entertained at the parsonage
Thursday at o'clock. A pleasant
evening was enjoyed with readings and
instrumental music. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served by the
hostess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-06

4 4 Z *** ~ y y 4 y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-06

confirmed and from that place it is
only about one hundred and twenty
five miles to the Tigris river, at a point.
about halfway between Bagdad and
Kut.
"The Kermanshah district is an im-
portant one, and offers compara-
lively easy route into Mesopotamia
The main highway between Teheran
and Bagdad passes correctly through
it, Bagdad being only two hundred
and twenty miles by caravan route from
the city Of Kcrmanshah.
In former times this town was d.
Tended by Notifications, the walls be-
ing three miles in circuit, but today
the walls are in ruins and rubbish has
substituted water in its moat. Tho
town has a population Of about 10,
600, which is about one-tenth Of tho
total population Of the province
"rhe plains Of the provinces arc
well watered and are fertile. while
the highlands are covered with rich
pastures which support large flocks
of sheep and goats.
How important the highway be-
tween Bagdad and Teheran. passing
through Kermanshah, has been in tho
past is shown by tho fact that tho
caravans travelling between the two
capitals annually carried goods worth
Approximately $4,000000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-06
Tehizond.

The city Of Trebizond, according to
statement given by our National
Geographic society, is by far the most
important Turkish port on the Black
sea. 1t is situated on the southern
shore Of that sea, about $50 miles east
Of its outlet through the Bosporus.
1t lies about only one hundred miles
west Of the international boundary be.
tween Russia in Asia and Turkey in
Asia. 1t has always been the gateway
Of the overland trade passing between
central Asia and Persia and Europe.
The fortified city Of Erzerum, which
recently surrendered to the Russians,
was one Of the stations ON the inter.
continental highway
The city has no direct communion.
tion with Asia Minor proper, except
by sea, because it is thoroughly hem
med in on its western and southwest,
eu sides by q watershed so steep and
forbidding that not a single river is
able to break through and thus reach
the Black sea.
Trebizond got its inime from the slit.
uation. II originally was called Trap.
ezus, or Tabeland.
The older part Of Trebi2ond is still
inclosed within a wall built by the
Byzantinees, but the newer part, which
is the Christian quarter, is outside of
the walls.
The harbor is noe a good one, the
entrance being so filled with silt de-
posted by the cross currents Of the
Black sea, as to shut out any but light.
draft vessels
The road from this Turkish Black
sea port Of Erzerum is a very difficult
one. II heretofore has been too much
broken to admit Of the transit Of
wheeled vehicles. In peace times long
caravans Of eamels followed the trail
between the port and the fortress, but
in recent years the railroad from Ba.
tum TO Tiflis proved a formidable ri.
val for the camel, and the "ship of
the desert" is slowly giving way before
the "iron horse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-06
PUZZLED CENSUS TAKER

"Got any boys2" the marshal said
To a lady from over the Rhein;
And the lady shook her flaxen head
And civilly answered, "Nein."
"Got any girls3" the marshal said
To the lady from over the Rhine;
And again the lady shook her head
And civilly answered, "Nein."
"But some are dead, the marshall said
To the lady from over the Rhein;
And again the lady shook her head
And civilly answered, "Nein."
Husband, Of COURSE" the marshal
said
To the lady from over the Rhein;
Aud again she shook her flaxen head
And civilly answered, "Nein."
"The devil you havel" the marshal
said
To the lady from over the Rhein;
And again she shook her flaxen head
And eivilly answered, "Nein."
"Now, what do you mean by shaking
your head
And always answering "Ninei"
"Ieh kann nicht Englischl" civilly
said
The lady from over the Rhein."
John g. SAKE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-06

Suet, one-half pound figs( chOpped),
two and two-third cups stale bread
crumbs, one-half cup sugar, two eggs,
One-half cup milk. Cnop suet and
work with hands until creamy, then
add Ags. Soak bread crumbs in milk,
add eggs we'll beaten, sugar and salt
Combine mixtures, turn into a buttered
mold, steam three hours.
Cs!5e and Pie Combination two
pie tins with rich crust and bake
just a minute or 50, for it must be put
back in the oven. Then fill with the
following ingredients. Put pie part
first on crust, tnen cake part in each
tin. Pie part; One lemon, one egg,
one cup sugar, one cup syrup, one cup
water, one tablespoon cornstarch dis
solved in a little cold water; boil until
thickened, then let cool Cake part:
One-half cup butter and lard, one cup
sugar, one egg, one cup water Flour
to make nice batter and two tea
spoons baking powder
Pigeons in Nest-Boil some yellow
macarOni gently until it is quite swell
ed out aud tender, then cut in pieces
the length of finger and lay them on
dish like straw nest. Truss pigeons
with the heads on (having scalded and
picked them clean) and turned under
the left wing; leave the feet on also.
Having stewed them, arrange as in a
nest; pour gravy over and serve. The
nest may also be made Of boiled rice
or bread cut in pieces the length and
thickness Of finger and fried a nice
brown in hot lard seasoned with pep
per and salt; or make it Of bread toast
ed yellow brown. Any small birds
may be stewed or roasted and served
I'm ihia WnV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
K Il 4 y = 4 r y * " y x X X i
BREADS

0OLfAItD
White Bread-In the evening dis
solve half a cake compressed yeast in
little warm water Mash three me.
dium-sized boiled potatoes, add about
One-fourth cup sugar and a heaping
tablespoonful Of flour. Pour on just
enough boiling water to seald flour,
mix well with potatoes, then add
enough more water to make about /
l-2 quarts. When lukewarm, add the
dissolved yeast cake and let stand over
night in warm place. Ut is best to
mash potatoes with a ricer, or strain
the whole, before adding the yeast, as
this takes out all the little Jumps and
makes the bread finer.) In the morn
ing the yeast should be folmy and
ready to sponge Add as much flour
as can be beaten in with a spoon, and
stand in warm place to rise. When
light, add tablespoon Of lard and pinch
of salt. Knead quite stiff, adding as
much flour as is required. Let rise
again. Tnen mold into loaves, let rise
to double size and bake.
To make &uchen with bread dough:
When ready to put bread into loaves,
save out small piece Of dough and
work in a little more shortening and
sugar. Roll out TO desired thickness
and let rise. When light, put on some
thick light brown sugar and cinnamon.
Bake about twenty minutes. (This is
delicious.)
Cornbread with Raisins-One pint
white corn meal, two tablespoons sugar
One-half teaspoon salt, one.half tea
spoon soda, one teaspoon cream Of tar
tar, milk enough to make soft batter;
then add one cup seeded raisins. Mix
in order given and bake in cake pan
thirty minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-06
A CLASSIC OF KANSAS
ny John j. Ingalls,
Bluegrass y


Lying in the sunshine among tbo
buttercups and dandelions of Nav scnI.
ceiy hgher in intelligence than tho
minute tenants Of that mimic wilder.
ness, our earliest rccoIlectious are ~
grass and when the fitful fever Is end
ed and the foolish wrangle of the mnr.
Ket and forum is closed, grass heals
over the scar which our descent mtS
the BOSOM Of the earth has made. ami
tho carpet Of the infant becomes tbo
blanket Of the dead. Grass is the fo,
giVehess Of noture-her constant bene.
diction Fields trumpled with bnttio
saturated with blood, torn with M
Iuts OF cannon, grow green again with
grass, ana carnage is forgotten. Streets
abandoned by traffic become grass.
grown like rural lanes and are obliterat.
cd Forests decay, harvests perish
flowers vanish, but grass is immortal
Beleagured by the sullen hosts of WIN.
terj IT withdraws into the imprepnablo
fortress Of its subterTonean vitality ami
emerges upon the first solicitation M
spring Sown by the winds bv tbe
wandering birds, piopogated by the
subtle agriculture of the clements which
are its ministers and servants II soft
ems the rude outline of the world. IL
pears no blazonry Of bloom 10 charm
the senses with fragrance or spleudor
nut ITS homely hue is more enchantin9
than the lily or the rose. II Yields no
truit in earth or air, and yet. should
its harvest lail for a single year, famine
would depopulate the worla.'S