davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
: Spanish Oysters.

Strain the seeds from . can o.
tomatoes, chop rather nne one
onion, one Glove Oh garlic. tive
young green peppers, seeds ~
moved, small bunch Of parsley
and a piece of celery--celery salt
can be used. Put all In saucepan
with the liquor from the oyStees.
Let this cook slowly 20 minuteG.
Then add one large tablespoon but
ter. good pinch of paprika and
salt to suit. Have the oystofs
washed and free from pieces Of
shell, drop them into the tomato
sauce and cook until the edges ouri,
no longer. Put the oysters On dish.
wet a tablespoon -four and stir inte
tomatoes; let boil few minutes.
Pour over oysters. Sprinkle with
Parmesan cheese and garnish dish
with croutons.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
Pineapple Salad.

Place slice of canned pineapple
on crisp lettuce leaves: In the cen.
ter put ball made OF cream cheese
and chopped nut meats; around the
ball arrange fine shreds of sweet
green peppers. To prepare the pep
pers remove the stem end, take out
the seeds, pour boiling water over
the peppers, cut into shreds with
scissors. Serve with French dress.
ing made with four tablespoons oil,
one and one-half tablespoons lemon
Juice, one-half teaspoon salt and
one-fourth teaspoon paprika.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
Yorkshire Pudding.

One cup -four, one cup milk, one
half teaspoon salt, two eggs. Mix
the same as popovers. Pour some
of the fat from the meat into a
shallow baking pan and pour in the
batter. Baste with the fat from the
meat when you put 1t in to cook
and twice afterwards. Bake half an
hour. English cooks pour the bat
ter into the baking pan under the
meat: IL 60 cooked, there Is no need
of basting, but it will be soft in
stead of crisp.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
Vintage

thing wish I could emulate her.
You remember the lines
Across the hills and far away,
Beyond their utmost purple rim
She followed him.
IF Chad would only start, how
quickly ! would follow"
ITO Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

ound Of their past relationship.
] think probably Stella was per-
city able to understand my point
view about taking Andres mon
but also she could not but be
ased In the matter through her
I've for me. She was every inch
woman. and a woman's first
ought naturally Is to secure the
mfort OF the one she loves. She
puld go TO lengths for me that she
)yer would dream of following for
|rself. Consequently. now, al
ough she had most stubborn
1de Of her own in personal mat.
Tp, she nevertheless could not re-
y urging me to accept some OF
bdre's money to help me over the
lnculties with which | was con-
onted. For they were very real
faculties. I had gone over my
ink account only to find 1t utterly
ppleted through my extravagances
fore my baby's birth and through
y Illness subsequent to II.
Also. I had been doing no work
ID consequently had no income.
I'D although I was determined to
art my illustrating at once again,
III II would take me several
onths to gain sufficient headway
insure a steady income once
ore. And I was still very weak,
that my physical efforts for the
me could not but be, at best. rath.
half-hearted.
An far as I was concerned, had
red the situation as II stood
ID determined TO find less expen-
ve quarters In which to live; to
ing Billy. my sisters baby, back
pm the country. thus to cut down
cost OF his board; and to start
again with only one servant.
nna, the little maid who had been
tn me so many years and who
hs 30 devoted to me. After all,
ings might have been worse. My
Alth was fast returning to me.
nd I was sure that my pencil. still
I'D It's old cunning. II would not
ke me more than six months to
gain my position as an illustrator
nong the various art editors Of the
agaxines. Stella's pleadings really
Iy made Il harder for me, al
9ugh knowing, as I did, how she
led me could not rebuke her
them with any degree OF firm
%. smiled and as far as
;uld refused to discuss the sub
p with her, put on my hat and
Arted forth to find little apart
Dnt which would rent for the
pney now felt I could AFFORD.
u was on the day following my
u with Stella, and just after I
me In from a nat.hunting expedi-
~, that I found Mr.. Mason wait
Tor me. He carried one OF the
punches OF violets that he had
ught me to expect from him With
calls, and quite evidently he
q something he wished to say.
NIX into a chair and began TO re-
pve the hatpins from my hat.
zen ! waved TO Mr.. Mason TO be
sted also. He was ever a direct
q simple person. He began at
&c upon the subject In his mind.
y wanted to speak to you about
ur alimony, Mrs. AIberti,' he said.
Z course you know your friend,
- King. came to me and told me
. we're In, financial difficulties. As
! can find out. Mr.. AIberti
enjoying a splendid income. IL
Mo not Inconvenience him TO
Ne 10 your aid at once substan'
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

Boil six-pound fowl. simmsrlng
gently until the meat falls fro0
the bones. Pick the meat fns. ADD
sufficient water to the chicken brotA
to make three quarts, AMI O.
teaspoon salt to each quart. Let Il
come to boil. stir in cornmeal (aa
In making mush), add the meat and
turn out in square or oblong paH.
Fry the same as mush. This Il :
very nutritious as we'll az economt.
cal dis. for breakfast or luncheons
and will keep in cool place.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
ries. Serve IN he G5aD>(
and place 4 Masssehin0 cl1c
top. This II better n prSDd
eral hours before seFvtng.



One-half cup nour, one teao
baking powder. one-hsIf cup ur|0
one-fourth teaspoon salt, o. Nl
dates. one cup nut meats. tW0 6r
Sift together the -four. tnl
powder. salt and sugar. oenn q
dates. dry On clean towel, reqnr
the stones and cut In small p1o1
Use walnut or hickory nut m6o1
cut In small pieces. but do NOT c11
Mix dates and nuts with the n0G
mixture. Beat yolks Of eguD sUo11I
add to them the milk and mi3 0l
together. Fold In lightly the wh11G6
of eggs beaten stiR. Turn inte \
well CREASED shallow baking -
and bake In a moderate eyel o.
minutes. Serve with whtpDel
cream. favored with vanilla,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
Oriental Has sms. Fire.

A small fire between the walls on
the second floor OF the Oriental no.
tel, No. 60-64 Library-aye.. Tuesday
morning. brought out all OF the
downtown fire fighting apparatus
The tlaze was extinguished with
chemicals before ii gained headway
Several guests who were sleeping
on the second floor of the building
refused 10 become excited and did
not leave their rooms.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
Eggs In Nest.


Beat the white until stiff and dry.
pile lightly on buttered baking
tin and form In shape OF nest.
Hollow the center and drop In the
hollow made, the yolk, which must
be unbroken; sprinkle ever a little
salt and pepper Bake in a medium
hot oven until the white is a deli
cate brown. Remove carefully to a
warm plate and serve at once.
Roast Beef with Yorkshire Pudding.
Wipe the meat with damp
cloth; sprinkle with salt, then with
-four. Place on rack In dripping pan,
lay a piece of beef fat over the top,
put into hot oven, so as to scar
the outside quickly and so retain
the juices In the meat. When II Is
well scared reduce the heat and
put little water In the pan. Basic
with the fat in the pan as often as
every Is minutes. When the meat
is half done remove the piece OF
fat. A piece of meat about six
inches thick will take about one
hour and half TO roast, or about Is
minutes for every inch In thick
ness.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29
PURE FOOD
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.
Savory Dishes
For March
Popovers.

fopoVors.
Threefourths cup bread -four. one
half teaspoon salt. three-fourths cup
milk one egg. Mix the salt with
the -four, add one-half cup milk. and
beat until smooth. Beat the egg
until light, add TO the egg the re-
mainder of the milk and turn into
the -four mixture. Beat until very
light. Turn into kissing hot, well.
creased iron gem pans or earthen
cups and bake 30 minutes in hot
oven, reducing the heat after they
have been in Is minutes. When
baked In a gas oven tin muffin pans
can be used. The amount given will
make a dozen II baked in the round
iron gem pans or nine when baked
In the larger tin ones.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

Tasmania has the worlds richest
tin mine.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-29

WHILE . man and a woman love
ley cannot give too much TO each
her. when they have ceased to
Re II can only degrade one or the
her to accept anything on the
ound Of their past relationship.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-24
v MOTORS GUST STAR
TYPE IN FRENCH TESTS

Paris, Dec. 30-Perfection Of the
automobile organization has made
it possible for the French Military
authorities to become more exact
ing in their tests Of aeroplane mo-
tors. Until recently motors were
subjected to a 10 hr. bench test un
der full load, no motor being consld-
cred unless it had gone through this
test without a falter. Under the
new regulations, motors mustunder-
go a 5O-hr. bench test. Thisis divided
into two stages: 25 hr. at nine tenths
load and 25-hr. at full load. The first
motor to go through this testsuccess-
fully was 6 Dc den Bouton eight
cylinder water cooled model. De
Dion Bouton was the first to COM
mercialize the eight-cylinder motor
in France; it has been used on this
firms cars for more than three
years, and attention has always been
given to the same type of motor for
aviation purposes. 1t was not un-
til the war that the firm took up
the aviation eight on a big scale.
There are a number Of other new
motors waiting to undergo their So
hr. test. The majority Of these are
Wipes, with either eight or twelve
cylinders; few are six cylinder YER
ticals. AS the 10 hr. bench test I'm
der full load was looked upon as a
serious undertaking, and was not
passed by all competitors at the first
attempt, the appearance Of each en-
CINE for the so hr. test is being
watched with more than ordinary
interest. The fact that it is possible
under war conditions, to impose
such a test, is proof that the author
tiles have developed output to such
a degree that they can refuse all
but the very best motors. The fact
that no more rotating cylinder mo-
tors are coming up for test. and that
Y motors are in a majority over all
other types, is also significant as an
indication of the trend of design
The Automobile. Feb. 10th.
RAINIER AUTO CO.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-24

M. M. Walters transacted business
in St. Paul yesterday.
Max Sherburn spent Tuesday and
yesterday in the Twin Cities.
Miss Ada TAFT was home from
Minneapolis the first of the week.
w. G. Spence attended bankers
convention in Chippewa Falls Tues
day.
A. L. Hurley Of Minneapolis visit
ed relatives and friends in the city
Tuesday.
Leslie Hooking was operated upon
for appendicitis in a ST. Paul hospl-
tai last Friday.
See Green & Wears for all kinds
Of carpenter and concrete work
Phone 194.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cornwell of
Whitall, this state, are visiting
friends in the city.
The Carpenter school house, near
Rush River in the Town Of Ellsworth
was destroyed by fire Tuesday night.
Students get pair DR.. Coughs
rest glasses, at discount. At Hotel
Gladstone, all day March TO- adv.
Fred Ramer found fountain pen
which may be claimed by owner up
on Identification at the Kramer
garage.
Fourteen of her lady friends gave
a very pleasant surprise party in
honor of Mrs. Ophelia White at her
home last Friday afternoon.
G. A. Judd participated in a st.
Paul gun club shoot at Ft. Smelling
Tuesday. He scored "a out Of pos
sible 100 and was among the prize
winners
The Priscilla Art Circle was enter
tanned Tuesday by Mrs. j. II.
Grimm. After a victrola concert
the ladies were guests ofMrs. Grimm
at the Methodist church supper.
Louie Nelson bought out George
BroWell's interest in the BroWell q
Scott pump and windmill concern,
and the new firm name will be Scott
& Nelson. The transaction took
place Tuesday.
The men of the Congregational
church and Congregation will have
an oyster supper and reception in
the social rooms on Monday evening
Feb. 28th at $50 o'clock. This is to
be in the nature Of a "get acquaint-
ed'' social for the men and the new
pastor, Rev. Serl. The supper is
furnished by the courtesy OF the
ladies and they hope to see the tables
filled to the limit.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-24
James Dunn
For Mayor

We are informed today hatfriends
are urging James Dunn to be can
didate for Mayor at the Spring cleo
ton, and it is said that he will prob
ably enter his name on the ballot.
Mr.. Dunn has served the city in
this capacity before and his admins
tration was highly satisfactory to
all. He is in a position to devote all
of his time to the duties of this office
and his ability is unquestioned.
We believe that Mr.. Dunn's can
didacy will be heartily approved by
every voter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-02-24
RocoI and Personal
cEepces:ceeces3ces3cees sc;cces3ses 3ceD

Irwin Cornell visited in Hudson
Monday.
GIRL WANTED-At Wenzel's
restaurant adv.
Miss Fay Boen of Wilson visited
in the city over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Knoble visited
in the Twin Cities Tuesday.
Cotton Whitcomb was a business
visitor in Ellsworth yesterday.
Trinity Guild will meet Wednes-
day, March /, with Mrs Ed. Shep-
ard.
Judge w. P. Knowles was bust
ness visitor in the Twin Cities Mon
day
FOR SALE OR RENT-Modern
7-room house on 9th str. n. G. Mich
olson adv.
The Sociability club will meet with
Mrs. Frank Armbruster next Thurs
day, March 2.
A. w. Andrus left this morning to
visit relatives at Spring Valley, Elm
wood and Rock Elm.
w. H. Dawson Of Minneapolis
spent Tuesday here at the home Of
! his son, DR.. C. A. Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ewert and
daughter, Miss Verna, are visiting
relatives at Gallery and Butler, Pa.
Coming March 10, all day, the re-
liable physician, eye and nerve spec
ialist, J. A. Clough. At Hotel Glad
stone. adv.
The regular meeting Of the w. G.
T. u. will be held in the parlors Of
the Congregational church at 2:3O
o'clock b. m. tomorrow friday af-
ternoOn.
LADIES-If you are short on
thread NOW is one grand opportu-
nifty to stock up. Read Stewart Mer-
camille Co.'S. adj in this paper. Clip
out the coupon.
Chris Nobel and family have
moved back to Hudson from their
farm in Kinnickinnic. Mr.. Nobel
sold his farm to Mrs. Henrietta
Carroll some time ago.
Ben B Spalding held an auction
sale Of his stock, implements and
household goods yesterday. He will
move with his family onto a farm
near Ingram, this state.
The Aid society of the Congrega-
tional church will meet on Thursday
March 2, in the social rooms asusual.
The supper will be served at the
church instead of the plan proposed
at last meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coley Krauth enter
tanned about twenty guests at $50
O'Clock dinner Monday evening. On
Tuesday evening they entertained at
a birthday party in honor Of Mr..
George Krauth.
DRY CLEANING-When you send
in a job Of dry cleaning you want it
to be particularly we'll done. The
River Falls Tailoring Co. will do
your dry-cleaning to suit you. If
there is the slightest dissatisfaction
no charge will be made. Ladies,
you will be especially we'll pleased
with our dry-cleaning work. The
River Falls Tailoring Co., r. Os-
born, Prop. adv.
Frank West. who has been in
charge Of the advertising and win
dow display at the Stewart Mercan-
tile Co. store for the past year and a
half, will leave Saturday to take a
similar position in the P. w. Dono-
van Leader Department store at
Fergus Falls, MINI. Mr.. West has
shown excellent talent in his work
here and is certain to make good in
his new and larger field
-kaN40S 1avR1ea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Professor David Il. Duncan has re-
turned I" suffolk. after spending the
Faster holidays with his family here.
Miss Nima Glib rcturn"" to-day to
StuartS Han. St"umt"m. after spend
ing her Easter vacation with her
mother. Mrs t.. W Gthh,
MISS Margaret Williamson WAS u rc-
cent guest OF Miss Francis subject.
and returned to her home la Washing
ton this week.
Miss Margaret Ross. az f;unSton Hall
Washington, was At home with hnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

momy WAS performed ny Bishop a. NJ.
Randolph Of the Diocese OF Virginia.
who is also her uncle. She was given
away by her brother. ~ GraySou RAN
dolph. rhc bride Is tho daughter OF
Tia" late Captain aud Airs William +.
Randolph.
The Council "f the Diocese of Nir-
cinia Of tho Episcopal church will hc
held in ST iamcs'S Church, "f this
place. on May II. Is AMI ~.
Miss Anna g. Day. who has been In
WashinE ton for some months. spent
Easter sunday With her brother. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

i;.rcntS, iir and Airs. a. ~ Ross. for
tn. Easter vacation
Mrs T.. H. Turner has returned. after
~ protractcd visit t" her daughter in
North Carolina. aud * NOW stopping
with her daughter. Airs. ~ w. Str"th"r.
Mrs W r. Williamson waS recent
visitor 10 her daughter. Mrs. Walter II
Robertson
Mrs John Bryson Suhlctt. OF can
ada, accompanied by hcr little son. is
the guest OF Mrs r. n. Suhlet, Mrs
Sublntt will he remembered an the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

Turner bay.
Miss Miriam Ebcrii-. who hats been
The guest OF her cousin, Miss l'"rgy.
for some weeks. returned I" her home
IN Ohio this week
Airs George Armstrong, "f buffalo.
y. Y. Was 81 recent guest "f her aunt.
Mrs r.. II, ". Barker
Miss Mary Linsay Carter Is visiting
sir and Mrs. lanes norman. in Wash
nrton.
Lieutenant Archer Dor=t United
states Army. spent the Easter holl-
days with his mother. Mrs j. ~ porst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

this week.
All. and Mrs r. Netherland are visit.
iuE his parents
DIR. II. g. Carneal spent last week
with friends in Georgetown. s. c. te
Mrs. John r.. Jones and son and
daughter spent Monday and Tuesday,
with Mrs. Joseph Peasants. - .
Rcv iirnry ::guwn Of Stanard.yii,.
is risitine hts father. Daniel Brown,
Miss isadore Giils. OF the state Nor
nal school. Farmville. spent Easter
At hom..
Miss Mary Allen ia at nom. after
teaching the past term In Bedford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
WARRENToN

tSpecia tsNThe Times Dispatch
WARRENTON. VA. April 22.--The
marriage on Thursday afternoon OF
his week Of Miss Eleanor carter Ran
iolph. of this place, and Henry War
'ine Ball OF Nicksburc, Miss, WAS Of
much interest locally and throughout
he state, we'll In mississippi.
he wedding took place at "lnniS Hill"
h. home Of the bride, and the corc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
BAllSVlLLE

BALLSNILI.E, VA. Aprii 2a.-Miss
Ada French. OF Kentucky. ia the guest
IF relatives here.
Mrs. Laura r. Hurt. who has spent
the winter in culp.per returned homo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30

former Miss Mary wertheimer. Of st.
Louis and Narrenton
Captain John r. Rose. United states
Army. MAS q visitor this week To his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. y. r Rose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
Wonderful Endorsement of Light Bread Made
With Fleschmann's Yeast

than compensated by their happy, laughing
faces and eager enthusiasm when they receive these
gifts on June 9TH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-30
A Special Invitation
to Grown-ups

Every parent and child has an individual inv
tation to visit the Pony Contest Headquarters.
Lyric Building, 907 East Broad Street, where the,
can see the many wonderful prizes and the thor
oughbred Shetland ponies.
And every mother will receive valuabl
unusua in eve wav 1t tells ho to use
bread in many different ways-written by Mario
II. Neil, Of The Ladies Home Journal and abb
Talk Magazine in the making of dainty, deliciou
puddings pastry and special dishes and Of bread i
combination with meat, fish, vegetables and fruit.
This book will help cut down the cost Of living an,
provide your table with fresh variety Of the mos
delectable, appetizing dishes imaginable
Evening star., 1916-10-31
WORK AT THE SHIPYARDS.
Sand and Gravel Digger Under Con
struction-Steamer Rebuilding,

Charles Dean is laying the bottom
timbers at his shipyard at Alexandria
for the hull of large endless chain and
bucket type of sand and gravel digger
which he will build for the Columbia
Granite and Dredging Company of this
city. The new machine will replace
old dredge No of the Columbia COM
pany. which capsized in OXon run op-
posite Alexandria about six weeks ago.
When the dredge was raised it was
found she was so badly damaged as to
be unflt for rebuilding. Its machinery
was removed AND taken across the
river to Deans and will be utilized in
the new dredge. The new machine.
however. will be modern in its equip
ment. 1t will be ready for service in
about three months.
The old schooner Cherubim, Capt.
Hill. a regular trader to this port. is at
a shipyarde at Solomons Island. Nd, to
be rebuilt. It is stated that when the
old craft leaves the shipyard she will
be In thorough order and ready to fight
the winter gales that sweep across
Chesapeake bay.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
FREDERICK W. PRATT.

Funeral services for Frederick W
Pratt, national bank attorney and finan-
cier, who died at his residence 2015
Columbia road northwest, yesterday
morning, are to be held at that address
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In
ternent will be private in Oak Hill
cemetery.
The services are TO be conducted by
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith of st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church. Of which Mr.
Pratt was a vestrymsn for many years
He will be assisted by Rev. T. A john
ston and Canon Austin.
Pallbearers are to be Rear Admiral f.
H. Delano, Brig. Gen. B. K. Roberts,
William D. Hoover, Tucker X. Sands,
Joseph Cahill, w. ]. Fowler and John ).
Crawford.
Mr.. Pratt was seventy years old and
for fifty-nine years was a resident OF
Washington. He represented national
banks in bond issues. and in the re-
demption of mutflated national bank
currency. He was member of the AS
sociation of the Oldest Inhabitants, 9
representation from which is to attend
the funeral tomorrow.