davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Stuffed Baked Shad,

| A very substantial dish is baket
stuffed shad. To prepare the stuffing
crumb enough of the inside of a stall
| loaf of bread to measure two cups. sea
son with a teaspoonful of salt. gen
erous sprinkling of paprika. a able
spoonful of minced parsley. two ia Bile
spoonfuls of melted butter. half tea
spoonful of onion juice and half tea
spoonful of lemon juice. Mix together
with a beaten egg.
Have ready a cleaned shad. that has
been washed quickly and dried. Fill
with the stuffing. sew up the edges ant
dredge with dry flour. Bake until
done, basting often with cupful of hot
water. Serve with boiled potato balls
and quarters of lemon.
Shad Roe Croquettes
There are many delicacies that car
be made of shad roe. One of them is
croquettes. To make them, cook the
roes and break to pieces with a silver
fork. Have ready white sauce made
from two tablespoonful each OF flour
and butter and three tablespoonfulS OF
rich milk. This will make very thick
paste. Add salt. pepper and little
lemon juice to the shad and add all to
the paste. Heat, chill and form into
balls. Dip into beaten egg and fine
hot, fat. Serve with a garnish of pars-
ley and lemon.
Shad Roe and Bacon.
Shad roe can be served either broiled
or fried with bacon.
To broil the roe. roll the pieces in
olive oil and then broil until they are
golden brown. Serve with crisp slices
of broiled bacon and lemon quarters.
To fry the roe, parboil it and cool it
Then fry bacon until crisp and brown
In the bacon fat. fry the roe until
brown. Drain on paper for a few mo-
ments and serve. Sprinkle with salt
pepper and lemon juice.
Shad Roe Salad.
To make shad roe salad, cook the
roe 6ntil tender, drain and cool. lit
tie lemon juice added to the cooking
water, with a pinch of salt, improves
the flavor.
Then cut the roe into dice and mix
with mayonnaise and serve on crisT
lettuce leaves.
Another salad calls for the cooked
roe. cut into dice and mixed with equal
parts of finely cut celery hearts.
Either one of these salads can be used
to put in the cavities of ripe, skinned
tomatoes from which the hearts have
been removed. A little diced bacon
broiled or fried crisp, can also be mixed
with the shad roe in the salads.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
tI1avelette
lByNik(ah.
Omsk.

Omsk is a good sample Of the new
Siberia. If you go there looking for
convicts In clanking chains, for stolid,
fur-muffled peasants living in snow
weighted huts, you will be disappoint-
ed. Omsk has known all that sort of
thing in her past, but the city today
Is one OF the raw and rapidly grow
ing phenomena that belong to rich new
prairie country wherever you find it.,
from the Argentine to western Canada.
Unfamiliar things always stand out
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Cakes Fancy and FancifuI.

The clever home cook can master the
making of fancy cakes without much
difficulty. The tools she needs are few.
and it only depends on her carefulness
to make the cakes quite the equal in
appearance of cakes from the caterers.
II she be good cake maker the home
made cake can excel the caterers cake
in deliciousness of taste.
Layer cakes depend on the icing for
their Ella borate appearance. So. make
an ordinary layer cake and put it to-
gether with the desired filling. Then
prepare a stiff boiled icing and coat
the cake thickly with it.
The plan of trimming must be de-
cided on and the ingredients needed
for il must be- ready beforehand.
Floral decorations are decidedly at
tractive. They can be made with can
died rose or violet petals. ana with
stems and leaves Of angelica. Citron,
too. can be used for foliage. For roses,
arrange four or Ave rose petals in rose
shape. making border OF the roses
(perhaps eight or nine) around the top
edge of the side of the cake, with
stems going down the side. Or three or
four roses can lie arranged in cluster
on the top of the cake, in the center.
Violets can be arranged in the same
by a careful arrangement OF rose
petals.
Icing decorations. too, can be made.
For these. stiff icing is needed and an
icing pipe or cone of stif brown
paper are needed. Then there should
he colored and white icing. For yell
low, use grated orange peel and or
ange juice. for pink, use cochineal or
cranberry juice. for green. use spin
mach Juice Force the stiff colored
icing through the icing pipe and make
the design cake well covered with
white icing
II you are clever enough. you can
make CaineoS. Make disk OF the
coIor.d icing, and then make tiny
head II isn't especially difficult after
YOU have practiced a little to copy IA
real cameo with fair success.
Designs of various sorts can be made
with the tiny disc sugar candies of
| assorted colors. These especially
| good to mark birthday cakes. for
names and dates and pleasant wishes
! can all be made with them.
colored frostings can work wonders
with small cakes. These can be made
| in small tins. or else in big sheet cut
/ into squares. diamonds and other fancy
! shapes.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Dandelion Wine.

Boil one peck dandelion blossoms in
four quarts of water for two hours.
Strain thoroughly and add one quart of
molasses. one pint of yeast and set to
ferment for twelve hours. Bottle Sc
curely, and keep the bottles neck
downward until ready for use.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
THE DAILY MENU

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples Cereal
Omelet of Herbs
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Salmon Salad Celery
Biscuits Jam
Fruit Crushed Wheat Bread Tea
DINNER
Cream of Potato Soup
Baked Shad Dandelions
Scalloped Potatoes
Tomatoes, stuffed and baked
Cream Strawberry Tarts Coffee
Evening star., 1916-05-08
California Graham Mullins.

Sift together one cup of graham -four.
half a cup of white -four. two table
spoonfuls of sugar, a saltepoonful of
salt and two teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder Beat one egg to a froth, add
to it a cup Of milk and beat into the
-four. Bake as usual.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Know Your Own
Stomach. "Spring

Know Your Own
Stomach. Spring
tonics" are for those who
do not know that Nature
must rebuild wasted tissue
from the food they eat.
Help Nature to throw off
the toxins of a heavy Win
ter diet by eating Shredded
Wheat Biscuit, a real whole
wheat food that is prepared
in a digestible form. Follow
Natures plan - get your
strength from a simple, nat
ural food that is thoroughly
cooked and easily digested.
Try it for breakfast with
milk or cream; eat it for
luncheon with berries or
other fresh fruits; make it
your meat" for the Sum-
mer days. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
GERMAN CHILDREN USE
WOODEN SHOES AGAIN
Authorities Offer Prize of One Mark
to Each One Wearing Satots
Four Weeks.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN. April 3O.-After more than a
century and a half of relative unpopu-
larity and disuse, except among the
peasantry, wooden shoes are becoming 6
the vogue with school children once
more. and their use is being actively
and practically encouraged by school
authorities.
The reason, of course, is the scarcity
leather shoes. which gradually have
caused people to forget the oldtime
dislike of and stigma attaching to
wooden shoes Hundreds of school
children in the past few weeks have
taken either to leather shoes with
wooden soles or to the old all-wooden
''pantine."
The first move in favor of a resump-
tion of wooden shoes was taken by the
school authorities in notifying teachers
that they should countenance the use
of such things in spite of all the noise
made when the children clattered about
the bare floors in them.
Then the authorities of the suburb of
Lichterfelde went a step farther ana
children being in part or entirely sup
ported who would wear wooden shoes
with wooden soles for a period of four
weeks. Those authorities who have
charge of supporting the families OF
soldiers spent a conSidera Bile sum OF
money in the purchase OF several hun
dred pairs of shoes, which were of
fered to the public at prices ranging
from little over a dollar to dollar
and a half pair.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Girls Gradually Fall Into Line.

At first only the boys took to the
new shoes, but gradually the girls. too.
have adopted them, and hundreds of
children of both sexes wear them to
school daily and save their expensive
leather shoes for Sundays and special
occa Sions. Gradually they are winning a
vogue in other parts of Berlin. and. of
course. are widely worn in the coun-
try districts.
The history of the 'pantine." or wood
en- slipper, generally without heels of
any sort goes back for centuries. Along
in the early years of the eighteenth
century an edict was issued in Prussia
against their use, and not only We're
persons who disobeyed punished, but
communities which permitted their use
were fined heavily For long time,
however, they continued to be SO popu-
lar that the edict had to be renewed
more than once.
People really stopped wearing them
Evening star., 1916-05-08
HOW TO COOK THE TooTHsoME sHAD.

Shad are running now. and they are
plentiful in the markets.
This is a fact for whichs every fish
lover is thankful There is only one
thing wrong about shad-and that is
its infinite number of little bones.
f, If you wish to do so. you can have
j some of its bones removed before the
shad is cooked and sometimes more of
them afterward. before it is sent to the
ta BILE. A homeless shad would be ideal,
and this shad from which some of the
bones have been removed is almost
ideal.
Planked shad is an incompara BILE dish
and a famous dish. Doubtless it is the
best of the shad dainties.
Planked Shad.
If you have well seasoned shad
plank you are indeed fortunate. Some
authorities a say a plank ought never
to be washed. 1t should be rubbed and
rubbed with a cloth, but water should
not touch it. At all events an old
plank. even if some of it's flavor has
been washed out, is the best kind. But
if you have no heirloom shad plank,
new one will do. The ones are
usually fitted with wires that hold the
fish in place, but thin wire nails can
be used instead. and quite satisfac-
torily.
After washing and drying the fish
split it. Heat the board and, after
brushing the fish with olive oil, fasten
it in place. Then bake it, basting fire.
uuently~ with melted butter. lemon juice
and salt and pepper When the fish Is
done. serve it on a hot platter or else
send the plank to the table. Garnish
with parsley and quarters of lemon,
and. if desired place a border of brown
ed mashed potatoes around the fish.
Some of the larger bones can be re-
moved before cooking.
1t is supposed by the way, that plank
ed shad is an Indian invention. The
'red men, supposedly. found plank
most convenient cooking dish, in lieu
of modern ones of granite, aluminium
and enamel.
Spiced Shad.
favorite dish with the lover of fish
To make it, brush a shad with olive
oil and bake it for twenty minutes.
Then sprinkle it with a mixture of a
teaspoonful of cinnamon. half a tea
spoonful of ground cloves and pepper
and salt Pour over it half a cup OF
cider vinegar or wine vinegar and
bake for twenty minutes more. Serve
without lemon or other garnish. as the
spices and vinegar give it sufficient
seasoning.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

Washington. y. c.. for the week ending
Saturday. May s. averaged as follows:
Domestic beef. 1882 cents per pound
Advertisement,
Evening star., 1916-05-08

An attractive touch to a checked
suit Is a collar of plain contrasting
color. For instance, a black and white
checked suit might have a collar of
rose or blue tafeta.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

Layer cakes depend on the icing for
their Ella borate appearance. SO, make
an ordinary layer cake and put 1t to-
gether with the desired filling. Then
prepare a stiff boiled icing and coat
fhe ca ke thickly with IL.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

Designs of various sorts can be made
| with the tiny disc sugar candies of
assorted colors. These especially
| good to mark birthday cakes. for
| names and dates and pleasant wishes
! can all be made with them.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

II you are clever enough. you can
max. caineoS Make disk Of the
coIored icing, and then make tiny
head 1t isn't especially difficult after
YOU have practiced a little to copy Il
real cameo with fair success.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

Colored frostings can work wonders
with small cakes. These can be made
in small tins, or else in big sheet cut
into squares. diamonds and other fancy
shapes.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

Violets can be arranged in the same
way and sweet peas can be formed
by careful arrangement of rose
La Is
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-10
1913 Sale
If You Need Shoes Prepare
TO Buy Them Now

Is Pairs to 100 pairs of Ladies High Grade Shoes in pat
ents, Gun Metals, and Kids Button Butcher and
Military lace styIe---- 1890 1900 --------- $198
Al Pairs of Mems high grade Shoes Metal and Kid
button or lace STYLE Values to Sc. S198
sisting of values worth $50 ---- ---S1.98
100 to 25 Pairs of Boys Shoes in gun metal and kid but
ton or lace style sizes to Values to SO co. 81 98
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-10
Out Goes all Winter Millin-
cry at One Half Price

Fully hundred beautiful hats!
Mid Winter models, practically every
Finest vevets and pushes elegantly trimmed in velvet
flowers genuine ostrich feathers gold and silver orna
ments, ribbons
There are small styles and larger effects Plenty of Black
hats as we'll the new Deep rich colorngs Hats which
may we'll be most any occasion right up until the
Spring
No two alike Earlier these sold for as much as $40
While the assortment lasts your choice for half price
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-10
AT $11.47

Choice of the house sale of
Mems High Grade Overcoats
consisting of values to $4,000,
in 4S inch and So inch lengths,
in heavy and light weight ma
terials
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-10
Sale of Mems Goods

MEMS SHIRT SALE
25 Dozen Mems Fine Shirts laundered and soft cuffs
consisting of very high grade $3.50 vaues------98c
SPECIAL SALE OF MEMS HATS
Special lot of Mems Hats consisting of values up to $500
The New Two-Tone effects included in this lot $1.98
100 PAIRS OF MEMS PANTS FOR $3.50
One Table of Mems Fine Pants blacks and fancy mixed
cashmere consisting of values up to $2.5O--$1.5O
BOYS WAISTS
Little Johnnie Jones" Blouse Waists for Boys ages
to 16 light and dark patterns.- $1,000 $500 5000 SOC
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-10

AT $2.47
Special lot of Boys Overcoats
made with belt in back, and
convertible collars, Chunchilla
and heavy cashmere materials,
sizes 5 to 10 years
$2.47
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
CONVICT LABOR ON ROADS
SUCCESS IN WEST VIRGINIA
Experiment in kannwha County
Demonstrated Prisoners Are Eli
Cicnt Road builders.
HON CONNECTS ARE CLOTHED
Comfortable Uniforms Adopted for
Summer and Winter Wcar--IIi..,-
ways Repaired and Constructed mt
Cost of 40 Cents Per Prisoner

II would Gather work - SOW "r
prisoners from the state rcuit"ntiary.
bccaUs" can secure better results
than with any rauE ~ fro. labor |
ever saw stated PEiiip i Walsh. gen
lerdi superintendent Of roaG constitute
ton. kauawha County. W. Va.
During loII-i5. Nv Walsh WAS in
charge Of camp of twenty five prjs-
on"'s furnished by the state TO Nn-
nnwha County at - cents per DAY Of
nine hours. The state clothed. housed.
fed and guarded TIC prisoners vino
w"r" worked entirely under the honor
system and treated like paid laborers
he guard" being uu.um.d
In report which Mr. Walsh for
wardtd to the Nntional COMMITTEES on
Prisons, camp and road equipment are
discussed in detail The prisoners &c
C"rdinE to the report. wore tn" rc.li-
lation uniform Of III" penitcntiary.
which looks like mail carriers uni
form for dress Khaki arouscrs
4 blue shirt aud s;r,w hat We're used
To work in while the weather was
warm. In winter. the men wore their
gray Uniform under suit Of overa,ls
with heavy wooden stockings gum
shoes ear caps and leather mittans
With this outfit only two DAYS were
lost during the entire winter on ac-
count OF weather conditions
Tents We're used. but Mr. Walsh snr-
ccsts portable house. as more salts
factory. The food was bountiful. with
plenty OF vegetables, as II was realized
that TO get n good days work ont OF
man. YOU mus feed him we'll Only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
AUSTRIA'S LARDER FULL
ihdirnf'ons Arc That tomntry's Food
supply IL Far From Bcinr
t.Nhnustrd

VIENNA. January vlcnna's high
cost-"f-i'vine problem is not as for
'nidah'" as 1t appears. if tn" consume or
IS willing 80 buy al any one OF the
many markets maintained by the nu-
nctpality. For the purpose OF obtain
ing Information first hand on this sub
lcct III" Associated rress corrcspon-
dent went shopping in one OF the
larger city markets. but did not buy,
much TO the disappointment Of many
stallkccpcrs of whom the price OF their
wares WAS asked Sales people and
buyers alike said that the price OF food
had gone UP since the war. but that on
the whole, the average family was able
10 procure the same meal at cost not
more than II per cent higher than be-
fore the wa
The following table. in American
weight ana money equivalent. show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

transports. carrying troops and stores
t" tn. "ar.
Locally i, IS difficult 10 measure tho
possible loss, direct and collateral.
caused by TINS Gislocation g! CONNER
cal currents when tn. war is over
The consequences Of the war viii per
,ist 1t Viii he long tim. before
IN" ports Of THIS republic are again
Gull OF shipping from the seven seas. as
th"T we're q few years ago, when, to
relieve the pressure. the port OF Bucnos
Ares extension works were decided
upon ana pushed forward. That great
Undertaking by the way is now
paralSzea, nothing III the nature o.:
"u aMicahl" ARRANGEMENT OF compro-
mise having been reported.
The Germans resident in argentina.
where they form :, very influential and
w"li-OrEaniZ"d community. actin. upon
instructions from Berlin. or upon their
own initiative. hnV" created a corner
~ ""ol lhey have, ia fact. bought
up the Who'll" avcilabl. clip. which is
destined for shipment to Germany when
tn" war Is over. and tho German mcr-
cauril" flag IS once NOR. seen in South
american waters. Naturally this bulk
III stor" occupies a good deal Of tho
not unlimited space for storage in
Argentine. But the Germans are happy
about the matter, since. in addition
- having secured tho goods they haze
prevented the british and French from
rcplcn!Shin@ their supplies from the
River Platte sources.
W!thia ten months viii occur the
periodical tsiX y"arsJ change az ma
'ionai administration. Tn" 81, c;jon az
PRECEDENT and Nice-rrcsidon. should
ocrHr Within the next Three months
but NJ 20 tn" present there are no
candidates before tho country Rumors
arc hoatcd almost daily. only 10 enjoy
q very prccarious ncriod Or Lar guild
liz" and die a natural death. There
Hrc ~" candidates, and apparently. no
real interest shown by tho puhlic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
me. tMOt NJ OF Produce
IIt:I.D u FOR III \STbhI

,,,hor s.r;o,,s occr, Of tho No- IS
~. ~ ro ~ and
~ ~ ,i.r RI. .r,o,,n,
,,,l 49,, ror r.rl.
.''''' 49,, -, ~, ~
r,i,,,,l rro,,,
,, ,,I,i,h ro,.,,,, ~
~ '''.NN - ,,t,,, ,.n,,,,,,,
80" ~, r,,,,., ,,,..,,,rc
...e.c,, -.mif,,In. ,trou, N
-, ,,.,,.. ,I uo.,h.,u
w -, ,.,, oou 'non ,o,,.
,; -, 80 a., h,,
V. -, ,o,....i
n ~, H,,o ~ -. nor,h
-, 49,, ,u ,,.,,,i,, nf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
rhine .canlrrd to Mako na,,.r,.

according 10 tho Willard Storage
Battery Company. the time consumed
iu wakinr = single battery j. twenty
one and half DAYS While tho actual
time required for manufacturing" proc
csscs i but e few DAYS Il long time
is necessary for testing. inspecting and
charging and Tho necessary safeguards
winch MAX" for better service ANA
longer lif.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
''CASCARETS'
FOR LIVER
and BOWELS
Enjoy Life! Stop Headaches, Sour Stomach Bilousness
Bad Breath Bad Colds Constipation.
They're Treat! Cascarets is Best Laxative for Men,
Women, Chdren-20 Million Boxes
Sold Last Year.

liver and bowel cleansing YOU ever
experienced? You will wake iip feel
ing 1T and fine. caScarcts never cripe
or sicken like salts, pills and calonei.
They act so gently that YOU hardly
realize YOU have taken n cathartic
Mothers should give cross. sick, bill
Gus or fcvcrish children whole Gas.
carct any timc-thcy act thoroughly
ANA are harmless
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

Strriphtcn NJ, Remove the liver
and bowel poison which is keeping
your head dizzy. your tongue coat ed.
breath offensive, and stomach sour
Don't stay bilious. sick. hcadachy. con.
situated and fun Of cold Why don't
YOU get a box Of Cascarets from the
drug store and eat one or two 10
night and enjoy the niccst, gentl"St
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
HUDSON NOW SUPREME

TheSuper Six makes Hudson the greatest stock
performer Official records prove that beyond
possible dispute. And half mile ride will fix
the fact you never can forget it.
The finest Skies Of the past now confront a
like-size Six which is 80 per cent more efficient.
And Six so economical-so saving of waste
that no lower price is attractive
Fights and Twelves have been outdone in
the objects which they aimed at No excuse
remains for their extra weight, extra cylinder.
and extra complications.
So the Super-Six is the greatest value at any
price which the world has ever seen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
SOUTH AMERICAN KEENLY
FEELS WAR INFLUENCES
Routine OF Life, as Fixed by Seasons
ana Their Phenomena, Thrown
Out of Gear.
MORE LEAVE THAN ARRIVE
Hhhting OF Labor Not Strangf. but
causes Certain Feeling Of CncaSi-
hesS-trcighting Vessels Few and
iiatcs Exceedingly High.

u. tNoS AIRES. January ..-The
influences of the war In Europe are
Icing felt acutciy in South America
me routine OF lifc as fixed by the sea-
sons and their phenomena. is thrown
"h' OF gear Immigration returns for
'"' hr*t tim" i'm many years show a
p"Iahc" for emigration. This is ~ :
t''hu'"d 10 Ia" exodus Of Italian re-
S"'Nis,s who have rallied To the colors
"l'h enthusiasm aud spontaucity. In
norma! times tho Italian and Spanish
immigrants lock in about equal mum
he.s 20 tho harvest fields Of Argentina
Inc "ftiuN has gone on in the same
proportion. for II IL q peculiar fact. one
which n" OH" seeks 80 explain. that the
Sp"niards. as If acted upon by some
sympathetic Influence. arc leaving by
cScrE passenger steamer. II cannot be"
SAID that ,hc% nre going In greater
numbers for the simple reason tnat
all those VII" ar" not radicatcd in the
republic already have driftcd away.
This shirtira; Of labor IS not strange:
but. occurring ~ - period when hands
ar" most needed and Wg"rs arc high
"S' II causes certain feeling of ur-
casincss ON" good result IS that the
national and provincial authorities have
neon induced to think more seriously
a. their natural sources OF human
energy. aud how 70 organize them. The
country j. 50 large that with ampl"
railroad facilities the unemployed
hands in the north. for example. could
he shifted TO tn" south. where. at Il
given period Of tho year. extreme diff
ference o. climatic conditions prevail
This organization 50 far has not made
Itself apparent by results.
At the present moment there is a
considerable number OF unemployed In
tho Tampa Territory near what MAJ
10" called the -"ogra phical center Of
ia" republic Having drifted there.
these elements ar" causing consider
able trouble by their irucul"nt and
mcnac!ng attitude. As the territories
are. nf course. under national admins
trntion ft,y men Of the met"ouoltrn
police. armed with rifles and we'll SUBJ
piled with ammunition. have been sent
down TO rc-.nforcc tn" local polio" and
maintain order The Department %
Labor declares that had these elements
hccu afn"uabl" to control th"y would
not have drif'"i. ct tn" precise mo
men, when ,Eer were wanted else
where To n point At wh'ch thcN we're
not required u is however. di'hcult
to organize elements g" iliit=rat" mat
r.r road