davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
Escslloped Han.

Four large potatoes, ono onion, two
carrots, one pint Of milk. one bunch
of parsley. two slices Of ham, salt and
pepper. Cut the potatoes into thin
slices. chop the carrots. parsley and
onions hne.' Put . layer Of potatoes
in buttered baking dish. season with
salt and pepper and sprinkle with the
carrots, parsley and onion3. Cover
with ham sliced in three or four pieces.
Repeat these layers until the dish Is
full, then cover with the other slices
Of ham. Pour the milk over It and
bake In q slow oven for an hour.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04

~ o matter how careless that man
IN of yours is, there is one thing
~ that he is very particular
about, and that Is his necktie.
He will actually take the trouble to
string it on tie rack il one is placed
conveniently near his bureau or chit
fonier. The trouble that most wo-
men have to find with such racks is
that they allow ties to collect dust.
Here is an idea that everyone will ap-
preciate: 1t is small linen cover,
which folds over the hanging ties and
snkps into place. Anyone can make
orb Of these affairs, and an embroid-
erAd monogram will improve it. Don't
mike it too hard to adjust, or you will
find friend husband railing against it
inNtead Of blessing it
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
6;{gH[ k|7cH@Nz6

hand until l,rfectly smooth and well
blended. then turn into = round put
tered cake pan holding about Two
quarts, and let rise In warm place
until within about two inches from
the top. Bake in q moderately not
oven until straw comes out clean.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04


III Where
desired Navy liked
N
Purchase small itself
thruing
this
ouenty backitch bead
While
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
Cream Pudding

One quart milk, 6 level tablespoons
dour. 2 eggs, ! cup sugar, n teaspoon
salt, davoring. Reserve third of the
milk and. after putting the salt into
the remainder, put that on the stove
to heat. Pour the cold milk on the
-four and beat until you have smooth
mixture. Stir thu into the large por-
ton of milk when that Begins to boil.
Cook until thick and smooth, then
remove from stove and add the eggs
well beaten. Flavor to suit your taste.
Put small portion Of the sugar into
. covered dish and. after pouring the
boiling mixture int, the dish, spread
the rest Of the sugar over 1t. Cover
dish and put 1t where It will cool
slowly. This last direction is one Of
the most important Of all.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
DO YOU KNOW HOW TO REST FOR HEALTH?
Proper Position of the Body During the Sleeping
Hours Will Renew Your Vitality
and General Tone.

pensive beautiners you could possibly
use. 1t is also sure way to keep
down the doctors bills, for with a
plentiful store Of energy gained
through sleep one is able to combat
the various diseases with which one
comes in contact now and then.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
A Simple way for Splced Onions.

Take skins from onions. WASH anu
mack into one-quart jars. for each 3af
ada one tablespoon Of while picking
snices. two tablespoons Of table salt:
All the Jars with cider vinegar, seal
tight, and keep In cool place. Cvt
large sized onions in quarters, ana iol-
low the recipe the same way. THESE
keep any length Of time.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
White Cake.

White of three eggs. half q cup but
ter, half q cup cornstarch. half cup
milk, one cup sugar, one cup hour,
one and q half teaspoons baking pow
der. Sift the nour. cornstarch and
baking powder together. Cream ~
butter and sugar. add milk. then ~
dry ingredients. last the beaten whites.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
Baked Ryo Mullins.

Take one cup OF rye meal (sifted).
one cup Of white -four. one-quarter cup
sugar. half teaspoon Of salt. two tea
spoons baking powder, one egg and
one cur Of milk. Sift dry Ingredients
together, add the beaten egg ana m'ik'
haze IA muffin pans Is minutes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
n ELS can be made to look quite
new by very simple process.
Half fill a small howl with al

~| ELS can be made to look quite
M new by very simple process.
Half fill small bowl with al
cohol and dip the veil up and
down in it till all the dust is out. Aft
or the veil is clean, squeeze out the
nuid and dry quickly by shaking it
gently in the air. 1t will be as crisp
a when new in a few minutes.
FEATURE of modern embroid-
cry is the combining Of dis
tinct forms of stitches and ma
terials to produce new and oft
en- bizarre effects. In this way very
pretty and charming combinations are
produced of point lace. fine relief Irish
xuipure or coarse crochet patterns, ap-
plioued on to Madeira embroidery.
which is edged by crochet work. De-
cidedly beautiful, too, is the compina-
ton Of bobbin lace with French white
embroidery.
a HEN disagreeable medicine.
W such as quinine or cod liver
oil. are taken they may be
made less offensive to the
taste by a favoring Of lemon juice.
This should be taken at once while the
iuice floats. In addition to this II
alice If lemon, over which salt is rath-
or thickly busted, is put on the tongue
Immediately after swallowing the oil
one will get no unpleasant taste, the
lemon and salt being strong neutral
ixer.
- HE Grecian couture, so becom-
ing to many, is not suited to
the woman with long features
or a tip-tilted nose. The ar
rangement is usually most effective
when the hair is drawn straight back
from the forehead, banded closely at
he front and a few bangs are curled
ever the forehead to soften the facial
0dtlines. Wave the hair slightly and
gather 1t loosely in the Psyche knot at
the back exactly opposite the tip Of
the nose, but not above nor below.
n BUREAU drawer pad OF Gre
tone or silk, with pockets for
the many small belongings is
most convenient thing and easy
to make. If the bedroom is furnished
with cretonne select the same design
for the pad. Cut the material the
length and width of the drawer and
line with plain shade Of silk. At
each end make pocket the width OF
the pad and four inches wide and fast
en- to the end of the pad. In the cen
ter Of the front edge make V-shaped
pocket by folding triangle piece.
twelve inches long, the two points fold
ed toward the top point. Directly OPP
posite at the back make two V-shaped
nnskets to at in the V-shaped pointed
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
Raised Cake.

Two cups light bread dough (not
sponge), two eggs, one cup graduated
sugar, one large half cup soft butter
and lard mixed, pinch Of salt. one cup
seedless rai.'n- or stoned raisins cut
in small pieces and rolled In -four; half
a cup finely sliced citron. half tea
spoon baking powder. half Of graf
ed nutmeg, one-quarter teaspoon
mace, Mix all thoroughly with the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
Buttermilk Made from Sour MIX.

Beat some milk very rapidly for
about two minutes, and superior
kind of buttermilk is produced. This
is well worth knowing. a. muchlof the
buttermilk produced in creameries Is
unfit to drink and that made from tab
lets requires a certain temperature
which is not always easy to command.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
! 00Q5 ems !
z4<>2 E4R

pocket opposite. Fill in the space left
on each side with small square
pocket. Finish the edge Of the pockets
and pad with narrow ribbon bind
ing and attach to the two ends a small
sachet made out Of .:bbon the same
shade.
Tl AVING swallowed pin. a nee
die, tack or some similar OBJ
@ ject, how is 1t to be got rid OF
without injuring the intestinal
tract? To feed the patient heavily
with potatoes or oatmeal has been sue
cessfully tried, but French physician
has met with uniformly happy results
by advising a small ball of absorbent
cotton, the size of a marble or hickory
nut, soaked in butter, to be given. One
buttered cotton ball has in several in
stances been sufficient to remove the
offending object.
"a HIS lotion and powder will be
found beneficial for tender
IL and swollen feet. Get pint
. of grain alcohol, adding to it
"a teaspoonful of boracic acid. Put this
into an atomizer and spray the feet
with it. The evaporation cools the in
famed feet and the acid also assists
in giving relief. Before drawing on
the stocking use po' e. made Of
these ingredients: Powdered starch.
thirty-five grains: oil of bergamot, ten
drops; oil of lavender, six drops; oil
Of wintergreen, sixteen drops. Mix
well and run through fine sieve.
/" OTHING will destroy the ap-
VN petite go quickly as badly
@ served meal. II you decide to
let your maid go. as war
time economy, do it with decision
that no one shall be the worse for the
change. Do not let your husband and
children suffer because of any care
lessness or Indifference in the way
you do your work. You dismiss your
servant in order to save money. You
should take her place in such a way
that the work will be as well done.
if not better, than before. Be extra
careful about the way you prepare
your meals, because that is the first
place untidiness will be apt to creep
in. When you serve fried food use a
straining spoon to remove 1t from the
frying pan, and be sure that all drip
prings fall in the pan, not on the
platter In putting creamed vegeta-
bles into dishes for the table do not
fill them in such way that the con-
tents drip over. Do not be averse to
spending 10 or Is cents for flowers ev-
cry few days to make your table at
tractive. IT'S not the bit of fish. but
the parsley round the dish" that
counts.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
TWO GIRLS
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

BY LUCILLE DAUDET.
II s. WO girls grew up together in the
same town. At sixteen one
~ was noted Tor her beauty. Ev-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04

CUuOI anu UP IHe VeII UP dH0
down in it till all the dust is out. Aft.
or the veil is clean, squeeze out the
duid and dry quickly by shaking II
gently in the air. 1t will be as crisI
O. when new in few minutes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04

fT AVING swallowed pin, a nee
SY die, tack or some similar OBJ
@ ject, how is 1t to be got rid OF
without iniuring the intestinal
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04

q HE Grecian couture, so becom-
ing to many, is not suited to
the woman with long features
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04

BUREAU drawer pad OF Gre
tone or silk, with pockets for
the many small belongings is a
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-12-04
BY EDNA EGAN.

BY EDNA EGAN.
WONDER how many OF my
readers know how to rest. NO,
Ii IL CT nIl4
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
STOPPING THE U-R0AT
LOSSES

During last week $3.50 ships en-
tered and departed from British ports
and only II ships were sunk. This is
a record quite close to the lowest
since the ruthless submarine val was
started.
At the height OF the campaign. for
ty large merchantmen and then thirty
eight were sunk In a week. In one
week as high as So vessels yer de-
stroyed.
The drop in losses three weeks ago
was attributed to the diverting of the
U-boats TO attack the American trans
ports. but the submarines must be
back at\their regular task, though
with poor success.
Apparently the fight against the
undersea boats is making progress
Either the new mechanical appliances
are doing the work. or the hydro.
planes, chasers. ~destroyers and nets
combined. under more skillful man.
ipulation are proving o efficient
II the submarine menace is held
down. Germany win receive an aw-
full drubbing within the next twelve
months. The chasfising hand will be
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15

What good will come out OF the
war? Here is one answer given by
a student of world affairs:
The world is likely to think more
sobordy and sanely than 1t has done
for several generations. Much of
the ~radicalisni. extravaganza. waste
and political nonsense which have
been falsely paraded as progress, and
which have permeated the life of
every country will be swept away and
followed by new and efforts.
Already economy and efficiency have
received an immense stimulus. The
United States, Great Britain, France
and other countries are each making
strenuous efforts to secure the best
methods of industry; methods alike
satisfactory to capital and labor.
Science and research are doing their
utmost to discover better ways and
new with distinct success.
Manufacturer are seeking co-ordina-
ton and cooperation with a view of
stopping wasteful effort and securing
more economical production and ids
tribution. The movement is world
wide. and Is ultimately destined to
show remarkable advance. particular
ly when the war is over. Accompany
ing this movement are symptoms OF
a clearer understanding between cap
ital and labor. Already both have
found a common basis in working
together for their country; patriot
ism has done much to unite them;
misunderstanding have been soften
ed: the manufacturer better under
stands labor's point of view, and
labor also has a better appreciation
Of the difficulties and risks of the
employer. A better class of men
are likely 10 be called into public
life, as is a result OF all great crises.
In our own case. the need of this
is particularly strong; the country
having suffered muh from the poll
ticians whose chief arms to hold
their jobs by fostering prejudice and
class interest rather than devoting
themselves to public welfare and real
statesmanship.
Now that the war has reached our
own shores. IL has sobered men as
nothing else could have done.
Thought has been running deep and
strong. Shallow theories are being
brushed aside by the sterner and
more pressing perils of war: a new
set of problems approach solution.
many of the old ones disappearing
forever in the meantime. These are
some OF the changes that the war
will surely bring. II is a great priv
ilege to live and have a share in the
making of a new era: in many res
poets destined to be the brightest the
world has ever e
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
POTATO RESTRICTIONS
REMOVED

Restrictions on importations Of pc
tatoes into the United States from
Canada and Bermuda will be removed
after July l under an amendment
TO regulations of the Federal Horti
cultural Board, signed recently b,
the Secretary of Agriculture. The
amendment also permits the impor-
tation OF potatoes from any foreign
country into Hawaii for local use
only.
The ruling in regard 10 Bermuda
and Canada Is based. on the fact that
inspection of potatoes imported from
those two countries during the last
three years has shown that no SER
ious potato diseases not already oc-
curing in the United States exist in
those regions.
Potatoes for local consumption are
TO be allowed to enter Hawaii from
any country, since few potatoes are
grown on the islands, and there is
therefore little danger of diseases
local truck crops. All
shipments of potatoes arriving in
Hawaii. however. still will be inspect
ed before they can be removed from
the docks.
The quarantine against potatoes
from Newfoundland and the islands
Of ST. Pierre and Miquelon, an ac-
count of the potato-wart disease,
remains In full force and effect.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15

Visiting the Hoosier State
A. +. Miller. East Ey's barber.
left Thursday morning for a sew
eraI weeks visit TO his old home at
Morrisville, Indiana. During his abb
n his business interests will be
looked after by r. Fl. Black and
Claude Smith.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15

among the hostesses of the week en-
tertaning for Mrs. WflburP. Lindsey
and Miss Portia Williamson.
Mrs. Charles Vernon Jenkins Is
entertaining at q luncheon in compii-
ment to Mrs. Wilbur p. Lindsey and
Miss Portia Williamson or wednes-
day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15

w n co,wel survav ~ roa 1890
f. r. carlIn snnnlies and an road w,rt 'tff - s2zs
q s Ioar axnenses danu,, roaa aas,scr 't.f -. $3.50
Fly Light and po.ar t. 81 ',a&"a 1 sr ISL. - -. - 1900
EIy Inmber and Goa, 70 snnni,e 10 pp a~ 49, 49, 2s
A q Powell snarv ara s,nrIas ~ - ' 1900
NJ T COLLINS nsnidors To- 49, $500 - $50
M + Collins snnnIss asb ba..ha - t'f 49, 900
NJ. T. Collins supplies roa work ..... -. 49,. -. -. Ley
NJ. T. Collins. supplies for lawn =. ...... INV
Van van feeding counsv hora y" o"'a - - - 1890
ID. b. Bailey. road work for e. c. Leak 1000
B1ackman and Griffin Co.. flags 49,. 80. .. .. -. IL.
Nevada Press CO., marriage license. -. -. -. -. ILL
Mrs. G. l.. Renshaw. o Eel INDECENT -. -. -. - ~
N same san "s -" s'ppnes 20 ROAD acnia n i"s" $500
Roads pv RIl uorr nm r,.o... c..nu - +f' - 49, $500
Roads Paw Roll worh on Fsan ca npas 40" 49, - 2257s
Road pav Roll wort on rbsrrs Cr aaso ra ,"u - - - ee57o
Nevada Industrial ~ missio snnu e s ansu - - 49, - $3.50
Nevada Jndrsrai ommiss,oa 49, 49, - - - 1916
VIM Keo,Ipg 5rror 1890 n aasn "an' 49, tt&' $50
ID M ZONES iuror ronast A. t*tt - ~ -. $50
Clarence OfRourta saror .aoans SSon... - -. - $50
II ] Williams iuror ,ro,as, Msoas saer - - + $50
G /. TIart Juror ino,.s. NO. a cue 49, - - - $50
ID Brewer. Juror inquest McQueeney -. 49,. -. II"
Ihos. Bath, County treasurer. postage stamn. SOY
AdoIfo Maraccni yoaa wort p. - .am - .t- 1890 500
Nevada Press N aHne stam an " JprS" oau - =. sH
Total -. ss7931i
! hereby certify that the foregones bills were allowed by the bce car
OF County Commissioners n the 9Th 18th and 26h days of May 1911
r n OLDFIELD, Clerk
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15

laid on so heavily that to mention
war In Germany at any time within
the next fifty years. gill produce
nausea among the people. Ogden
Standard.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
Society Circles

fContinned from page one.)
John Cleveland McGill drew the free
for-aal. The guests of honor also
being prettily remembered with
prizes.
The Tuesday evening 500 Club en-
joyed Mrs Percy Jackson's hospitality
on Tuesday when Mrs. Charles Wal
ker was awarded the first prize and
Mrs. Root the consolation.
DR.. and Mrs. Brock are expecting
their daughter. Miss Jessie Brock, for
a short visit within the next few
DAYS.
Miss Aida Stevens added a very
delightful evening to the social az
fairs of the week when she enter
tanned at cards in compliment to Mrs.
Wilbur P. Lindsey and Miss William
son on Friday night.
The guests of honor were present
ed with pretty prizes and Mrs. Proc
tor. Miss Cupid and Miss Madge
Smith were awarded the card prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winifred Scott Elliot
and Mrs. Witcher and Miss Babbie
Witcher are enjoying al overland
trip.
Mrs. Prouse Command was q card
hostess of the week entertaining In
compliment to Mrs. Lindsey and Miss
Williamson on Saturday night when
several tables of guests enjoyed the
wholesome hospitality extended by
the hostess.
Mrs Frank Daily entertained a
merry party of children In honor OF
her little daughter. Francis. birth.
day during the week.
A recent marriage announcement
of interest to their friends In the dis
trict is that OF Miss Alice Smith oi
McGil and f. ID. Burlingame. Mr.
and Mrs. Burlingame will sail OF
August LIST. for Chile where tbs
groom is connected with the Brader
Copper properties.
Mr.. William w. Hush who made
recent visit to Ely in the interest o
the Red Cross Society was the CUES
of Mayor and Mrs. Arthur r. witche
during his stay.
Mrs. David Boyd Smith entertain
ed the Just -Four Bridge Club on Fri
day, when Mrs. West received III
high score prize.
hTS- DcFLnd roA anu HISS aSur
Fox are enjoying a pleasure trip o
the coast.
Mrs. George Jackson en~tcrtaine
st. Barthlomew's guild on wednes
DAY.
Edward Talbot Jr. recently Gel.
brated his sixth birthday by entet
tanning a number OF his little friend
at a happily planned lawn party.
Mrs Beverly entertained II
Double F 500 Club on Thursda
Mrs. Amens and Mrs. Code were pril
winners.
Mrs. John Weber Will be the ne
hostess Of the Amateur Bridge Gu
Mrs Fred Hartley entertained Il
Good Time Club on Friday evenin
Miss Harriet Grier and Miss Do
othy Nebergall will be numbers
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15

fcontinnea from page one.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15

DR.. and Mrs. Brock are expecting
their daughter. Miss Jessie Brock, for
a short visit within the next few
days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15

The Tuesday evening 500 Club en-
joyed Mrs Percy Jackson's hospitality
on Tuesday when Mrs. Charles Wal.
ker was awarded the first prize and
Mrs. Root the consolation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15

John Cleveland MeGill drew the free
for-aal. The guests of honor also
being prettily remem bered with
prizes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-21

Hansel are visiting relatives in Prescott this week,
 W. R. Kemp of Little Rock, has returned to Bodcaw, look ing after insurance business.
 Mrs. Mack of Sulphur Springs Texas is visiting 1. H. Mack, her stepson, and relatives at Bodcaw this week.
 A. A. Murry the picture man. is in our town this week. He takes his meals at w. R. Matti- sons. his board at the Caudle Home. He says he enjoys the conversation.
 Calven Cassady wants to get some one to drive his Johny Ford. He says he cant drive and talk at the same time.
 Martin Fuller of Bodcaw No. l, passed through our town from Willisyile last Saturday. He has been with Mr. Kemp talking insurance.
 Sid Golfers and family of near Hope are visiting the family of J. W. Piekard. They came in their new Ford.
 Mir. Henry Pickard of near Hope has been very low for some time. They have moved him to hisifather's, J. W. Pick ard. We are glad to report he is improving.
 Say girls, if you want to go anywhere, get Edgar Downs to take you. He has a car, the tires don't puncture.
 The young people of Bodcaw No. visited the singing Sunday eve. They report fine time and good singing.
 Say! young man, the war is coming, are you prepared, can you say:
 When l am called to die. Send Angels round my bed, Oh. bless the ones that have
 left,
 While sleeping with the dead. The grave is near the cradle
 seem,
 How swift the moments pass be-
 tween,
 And whisper as they fly, Oh, mortal man, remember this. Within your days of earthly
 bliss,
 That you must droop and die.
 W. Nj. Grain and part of his family passed through our town last Saturday morning going north, not to.visit his wife's kln- folks. The writer don't know where. A song that Mir. A. A. Murry sang to his best girl, Miss T. c. The worth of love no tongue can
 tell,
 Twill do to buy but not to sell, A large estate that love has got, Who buys the love and sells 1t
 not. Love. like a diamond, shines