davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20

ter five minutes add one tablespoonful
of flour, stir in cupful of stock and
boil eight minutes, then add quart of
shelled peas, cooking with the cover
off the saucepan.
Green Peas Souffie.-Rub two cup
fuls of green peas (cooked) through
sieve. Melt two tablespoonfuls of but
ter in saucepan and add the PURGE;
season with salt and pepper and add
the yolks of two eggs, one at time,
off the fire; add four tablespoonfuls
of white sauce and the stiffly beaten
whites Of the eggs. Butter some pa
per dishes and fill three-quarters full.
Green Pea Soup.-Cook the pods
from quart of shelled peas until the
pods have lost their color. Reserve
the liquor and cook the peas with four
small peeled onions, which have been
minced and fried In two tnblespoonfuls
of butter; add head of lettuce shred
ded, bunch of herbs, thyme, mint,
parsley and a bay leaf tied together;
add n tablespoonful of rice and cook
all together until the vegetables may
be put through sieve. Add two cup
fuls of fresh cooked peas and cup
full of rich milk with a pinch of sugar
added. The yolks of two eggs added
just before serving, using care not to
overhead the soup SO that the eggs will
curdle.
Any leftover fish may make a most
appetizing dish by tossing 1t lightly in
a saucepan with little hot fat thor
oughly heated, then surround with
mashed potatoes and garnish with a
few cooked green peas.
Gypsy Stew.-This Is recipe which
has appeared several times, but is al
ways one that is liked. Cut bits of
salt pork in small cubes, fry until
brown; add small new onions, new Do
tatoes, and peas with a few new car
rots; cook in just enough water to
keep them from scorching and add
quart or less of good rich milk with
seasonings when ready to serve.
Nu. he4 ~seQ
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20

cover them well, add tablespoonful
of butter and thicken with teaspoon
full each of curry and cornstarch SIM
mer slowly for ten minutes and just
before taking from the fire add a half
cupful of sweet cream. Serve on
rounds of hot toast.
Pot Roast. - Take four-pound
roast of coarse, lean beef and fry in
hot salt pork fat until well Drowned
on all sides. Cover with chopped, onion,
n cupful of canned tomatoes, sliced
carrot and sliced turnip. Pour in
enough boiling water to come half way
up on the meat; cover closely and
simmer for two hours, turning at the
end of the first hour. Season well the
last of the cooking. Take out the meat
and thicken the gravy in the kettle
and serve In gravy boat.
Sour Cream Filling for Cake.-Take
one cupful Of thick, sour cream, one
cupful of sugar, the yolks of four eggs,
one cupful of chopped walnut meats
and one and a half teaspoopfuls of
vanilla. Put the cream and sugar into
n saucepan with the egg yolks well
beaten. Cook until thick. add the nut
meats and when cool the vanilla.
Bread Pudding.-Toast slightly six
slices of stale bread, or reserve left
over toast. Cut each slice into six
squares, after buttering them. Cover
the bottom of well-greased baking
pan with the toast, sprinkle over a
few raisins or few stoned dates and
dust lightly with cinnamon and con-
tinue until all the bread is used. Make
custard of one cupful of milk. three
tablespoonfuls of honey, and a pinch
of salt. Bring to the boiling point in
a double boiler and stir in two we'll
beaten eggs. Remove from the fire
and pour over the bread. Put into the
oven for few minutes and serve
either hot or cold.
Ginger Squash.-Fill a large glass
one-third full Of chopped Ice, add half
a bottle Of ginger ale and fill the glass
with charged water, stir and serve at
once.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20
A Drastic Theorist.

You insist that women ought to
voter
"Emphatically," replied Mr.. Growch-
er. IF woman can't vote In the
community where she lives. I'm In fa-
vor of furnishing that community"
"How?"
by letting the vote-demandlng wom-
en- forsake 1t to reside in one of the
states where the ballot is legally
theirs.'
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20
BIissfuI Occupation.

The little boy had told a little girl
that he loved her and the teacher or
dered him to write II love Bessie" on
the blackboard 100 times.
But that was no punishment" said
the teacher later. HE would cheer
fully have written it one thousand
times"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20

severe pains IN my
back and sides until
/ became so weak l
could hardly walk
from chair to chair,
and got so nervous
l would jump at the
slightest noise. l
was entirely unfit
to do my house.
FORK, l was giving
up hope of ever be-
ing well, when my
slater asked me- tn
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20

plchly VI STeeu
peas.
Peas With Ba-
con.-Cut a quar-
ter of n pound of
bacon into small
pieces. Cook in a
hot frying pan
with four small
onions sliced. af-
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20
Excuse.

Jones talks with such exaggera-
ton. He told me that the heat the
other day in his office must have been
at least one hundred and fifty"
"Oh, suppose he spoke in the heat
of the moment"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20

teStcu nnu are per1eCt-
ly airtigh-, then always
use new rubbers and
good, even tops. The
cans should be well
washed, then put into
cold water and brought
to the boiling point. The
rubbers should be dipped
into the hot water to In:
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20

bUgHT. but tIle eXperl-
ence of the housewives
who thought they were
saving by doing so last
summer and fall was
sad. as sugar kept going
up In price even after
the canning season.
Gooseberry Catchup.-
Pick over, wash and
drain five pounds of
gOOSeberrieS. add four
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20

1t is not SO much what you say.
AS the manner in which you say It:
1t is not so much the language you
use.
As the form by which you convey 1t.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20
Their Ambition

II read lately of two thieves con-
victed in New York of stealing music
boxes"
Il suppose they wanted to go to
Sing Sing"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20
. THF
KITCHEN -
CABINET T "A

In iife's small things be resolute and
great
To keep thy muscles trained. Know'st
thou when fate,
Thy measure takes or when she'll say
to thee:
''I find thee worthy. do this thing for
me!' Emerson.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20
F
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These

Ugly Spots
Theree longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed OF your freckles as the
prescription othine = double strength = IL
guaranteed to remove these homely spots
Simply get ounce of othine-doubls
strength-from your druggist, and apply
little of II night and morning and you
should soon that the worst freckles
have begun to disappear while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t Is seldom
that more than one ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure ask for the double strength
othine. this is sold under guarantee OF
Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20
Not In the Game.

"They say the submarines are COM
ing over to this side. Don't Won think
they'll be too far from baseY
wen, it's our business to see that
they don't make any home runs"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20

An injury to the tongue is more rap
idly repaired by nature than any other
part of the system.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20

thing that matters is what you think
yourself and what you believe in,
yourself
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20
Aaaravatina the Fault.

when l say a thing mean 1t !" ex-
claimed the emphatic man.
But sometimes" replied Miss Cay
enne, that only makes it worse!"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20
OF Course.

How did Blanche happen to marry
nm opticianT
1T was an optician that asked her"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20

Men and women show their charac-
ter in nothing more clearly than by
what they think laughable.-Goethe.
All things are possible except. per-
haps. losing an opportunity you never
had.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20

Witt HUFt n rfVrt
delicious dish to
the daily menu.
Curry of Mush-
rooms. = Stew a
quart of any kind
of well-cleaned and
minced mushrooms
in a cupful of
stock or enough to
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20
CANNING BY FIRELgss COOKER.

One of the first steps in canning by
any method is to see that the cans are
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20
PUTTING UP FRUITS FOR WINTER

Fruits will keep perfectly well If
properly canned and sealed without
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20
WAYS WITH GREEN PEAS.

If we all do our part in the raising
of foodstuffs, everybody will have
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20
sEAsoNAeLE DISHES.

Mushrooms should be found plenti-
fully. and served in various ways.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-20
MRS. KIESO SICK
SEVEN MONTHS
Restored to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Aurora, Ill.-"For seven long months
I suffered from a female trouble, with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11

waste making the dollar stretch farther than it
did before.
The mothers who are Knitting socks, sweat
ers and warm garments that their boys and the
boys whose mothers are dead may be warm on
the fields Of France and on the ships in the
North Sea.
The mothers who are making hospital sup
plies to staunch the wounds and heal the bruises
of the lads who meet misfortune in the great adj
venture.
The mothers who do not weep and lament,
who do not call the government unfair and UNI
just, but know in their hearts and believe with
full confidence that the noblest sacrifice of a
mother is the giving of her son for principles
that inherently are sound and worth while fight
ing for.
The mothers who tell the world that if the
Republic Of the United States is good place to
call your home, it is good enough to fight for.
These are the women who are the war moth
ers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
Lowly Sunflower to
Play Big Part in
Production of Paint

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE sunflower
is probably destined to play an i'm
portant part in the economic scheme
of the country as a substitute for lin
seed in these days of raw material
shortages, according to the report of
the miscellaneous oils committee of
the National Paint, Oil and Varnish
Association. which is in annual con-
vention here today.
A. NJ. Parks, OF Philadelphia, who
read the report, said the sunf1ower is
a hardy plant and its growth can be
made to yield gross return to the
farmer Of from $50 to $50 per acre.
Oil from its seeds is ninety per cent
as valuable as Hnseed oil for paint
manufacturers, he said, and perhaps
superior for varnish as its drying quail.
tiles are better.
Another report to the convention
indicated an increasing use of fax
seed oil for linseed oil with a posi-
bility that the United States, as a re-
suit of an extensive cultivation of fax,
make soon take rank as linen pro-
ducing country.
The dry colors committee reported
that substitutes for German dye sec
rets have been found and paint manu-
facturers are confident America can
meet all its demands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
This Season S Books
From New York Times Book Review.


" HERE are more books being read this Fan than
before In this country. That Is the state
ment made by OF the leading New York pub
Nshers in reply Of those cutanddried ques-
tons how the book business is getting on but
voluntary expression Of opinion based careful
vation and personal rather business. experience OF
course If the statement true the question
inevitably follows: I'm what way, then has the slim
uated the reading OF books For today the Is al
certain to be found Deep underlying in
practically departure, movement, rejecting
public sentiment Thus II books being read moro
this it mnst be because the has souething-
good deal-to do with It And that is The pub
Usher already quoted argues that the has greatly
creased thirst for knowledge in directions that the
produced intellectual seriousness that
content with what finds in periodical literature but
which is bound Its complete satisfaction
books Obviously with the creation OF this de-
and for books. demand admittedly due to the the
kind of literature that the public also under
gone change. This change is already easily apparent
Works of fiction. for instance have-the popular de
mand for them is probably strong But the
fiction people read today Is different In kind from that
which they used to read It is the fiction deals with
vital things, that has life confronted the
great problems that make up life for its theme
best seller Of yeseyeaT It is safe to would not be
best seller today Judged only by the fiction Of the
period the Intellectual stimulus exerted by the
tie short OF amazing But OF this influence
current literature is more penetrating than that.
The so-caed serious books, nonfction books are
being read they before. With a whole
world in arms people hitherto rarely opened the
Of book turn with avtdity for information
for in what is commonly known popular reading His
tory, biography religion philosophy poetr-these are
domains literature that the war seems to
have unlocked, as it were, for the reading public
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
The War Mothers

The War Mothers Isn't it a high sounding
name-war mothers.
The women whose boys are shouldering the
guns, digging the trenches, fighting the battles
that democracy might be made safe, that new
era of international peace and good will might
be inaugurated
The women whose heart bled when their boys
came home to say they had enlisted or had been
selected to go to the front. The women who
fought back the tears and sent the boys off snil-
ing and happy.
The women who in their homes are today
conserving food, fighting extravaganza and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11

10. The delegates to go from Salem
Lutheran church are: Misses Cecilia
Chambers, Ethel Beam, Florence and
Edith Sweeny, Nettie Snyder, Olive
O'Connell, Elsie Miltenberger, Olive
Baker, Lottie and Verdonia House,
Olive Cullers, Mrs. Mae Keltner. Han
nah Ramsey, Mrs. Rev. H. Peters, Will
liam Kuns, Mr.. John Penrod, Ira c.
Albert and Robert Ramsey. :. The in
FAINT son. Wilmer Schotterbeck Of Roy
Schotterbeck, and wife, of Eaton, o.,
was baptised in Salem church Satur-
day. +. Miss Lucille Maeder was
Dayton visitor Saturday. .Treva Den
of Dayton was home over Sunday. -.
Marie Cassidy of Cincinnati was home
over Sunday. Frank Kern has pur-
chased g. new Buick roadster. /. Char
lie Jordan and family and Sam Keith
ley and family spent Sunday at Camp
Sherman with some local boys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
Hear Private Peat

Private Peat speaks here on the evening OF
October 18th.
Richmond has heard famous journalists and
statesmen speak about the war. It read trans
lation Of the speech which General Joffre made
when he passed through the city.
This is the first opportunity, however, to
hear man who has been IN the trenches and has
made the great adventure into No Mans Land.
Private Peat has message all of us should
hear.
A fighter in the first line trenches looks on
war from an angle that is somewhat different
from that Of the journalist and general.
Private Peat's experiences, codfied into a
message, will bring home to us the principles for
which thousands of brave Britons and courageous
Frenchmen have sacrificed their lives.
The Commercial Club is sponsoring the lee
ture. The whole city is invited to attend the
meeting The admission is so nominal that it is
within the reach of almost every one in Rich
mond.
The community spirit is making itself felt in
this city Here's chance to let the spirit mani
fest itself in tangible FORM Private Peat should
face an audience representative of the whole city.
He should take away with him the pleasant recol-
lection of having spoken to the largest crowd that
ever packed the Coliseum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
Revelations Of a Wife
A WILLING chi Makes coed Servant
BY ADELE GARRISON

A Willing Girl Makes Good Servant
The Ginning of the clock an hour
after Dicky had gone to the studio
warned me that I was not dressed
and that the cooks whose advertise
ments had answered might call at
any minute. dressed and arranged
my hair. just as / put in the last
hairpin the bell rang.
Two women, covertly cycling each
other with suspicion, stood in the hall
way when opened the door. To my
invitation to come in each responded,
Thank you,' and the entrance of both
was quiet When they sat down in
the chairs drew forward for them
mentally appraised them for a mo-
ment.
One was a middle-aged woman of
the strongly marked German type.
Clean, trig. grim. she spelled efficiency
in every line of her body. The other
tall Polish girl, Of perhaps %, was
also extremely neat, but her pretty
brown hair was blown around her face
and her blue eyes were fairly dancing
with eagerness, In contrast to the
stolid expression of the other woman.
As faced them, the older woman
SO4AP4 O5bOA AOI ups III d LuIQ line,
while the girl smiled at me in friendly
fashion.
you came in answer to the adver-
tisements?" / queried.
The other woman silently held forth
my letter and two or three other pa
pers pinned together. / saw that they
! were references written Inv varying
feminine chirography. Her silence
was almost uncanny.
"oh! yes, Missile" the Polish girl
exclaimed. Il put my-what do you
call it? My"
Advertisement" suggested, smil
Ing Her good-nature was infectious
"Oh, yes. advertisement, in the pa
per. Sunday. Today came your letter,
the first letter. I guess hard times
now. Nobody want maids. 1 come
right queek. can do good work, very
good. / have good references. You
got maid YETI"
| mot yet" I answered, and turned
to the other woman.
| What wages do you ask"
"Thirty-flve dollars a month, every
other Sunday and every other Thurs
day out, no washing, no bed-making
no children. If there are only two in
the family will do all the cleaning
Her voice was metallic, her tone mon
otonous, as il she were reciting a
lesson
/ "You must do first-class work to de
mand so much money"
THAT is not much" She looked
coldly at me. 81 am a first-class cook
and housekeeper. You tell me how
much you wish to spend each week
will manage your house on that il
1t is not too small can cook and
serve a dinner for guests without any
help. I do not like any one In my
kitchen to help, even the madam. You
read my references. They will tel
you what I can do"
| I turned to the other. How much
do You want, and what can you dor
The Polish girl shook her head
smilingly. If you take her, you nc
want me. I tell noting while she
here. II you no take her, then she go
then I tell you everything"
According to all my theories and my
training should have chosen the old
er woman. Efficiency always been ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11

1901 OF mine. 1t was my slogan in my
profession. It is my humiliation that
| seem to have none of 1t in my house
work. The German woman evidently
was capable of administering my
household much better than / could
do 1t. Perhaps 1t was because of this
very reason that found myself re-
PEELED by her, and subtly drawn by the
younger woman's smiling enthusiasm.
Have you much company, and does
your husband bring friends home with
out notice." The older woman's harsh
tones broke in
The questions turned the scale.
the standard from which always had
tried to reason, she was perfectly JUS
titled in asking the questions before
she took the place. But intuition told
me that our home life would be a
dreary thing with this martinez in the
kitchen.
THAT will not trouble you," said
'for l do not believe / wish your ser,
vices. Here is your car fare, and
thank you for coming"
smiled to myself as I handed he1
the car fare, remembering the tiff
Dicky and had had on that very sub
ject. Dicky's influence certainly was
changing some of my old rigid ideas
| My Puritan training raised its head {
| moment to inquire whether my mora
fibre was not weakening, but / pu1
| the thought from me.
The woman took the car fare witt
the same stolidity she had shown
through the whole interview. IT d.
not think l would like you for a mad
am, either" she said quietly as she
went out.
The Polish girl bounced from bel
seat as soon as the door was closed.
she no good to talk to you Xix,
/ that" she exclaimed. "She old crank
anyway. You not like her. See me
| young, strong; I cook, wash. iron
clean. do everything. You do not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
WILLIAMSBURG, IND.

A box social will be given In the
basement Of the M. e. church Friday
evening. The Sunday school orches-
ira Of eight pieces will give a recital
in connection with the social.
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Watkins and Mr..
and Mrs. George Duke mctored to
Camp Zachary Taylor at Louisville,
Sunday, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Watkins son Cardinal Watkins,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dukes son, Clar-
ence.
Mrs. Matte and Dorothy Shute were
shopping in Richmond Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
LEWISBURG, o.

Fred Baker, who is stationed at the
aviation fields, was home over Satur-
day. The body of Jesse Brown, a
young man of Verona, was brought
here Monday afternoon and buried in
Roselawn cemetery. Leslie Hoffman
and Albert Horn motored to Camp
Sherman, Chillicothe Sunday. .Ber-
rard Lightcap and family, Harry Mil
Ter and family. Charlie Lightcap and
family and Charlie Schreel and family
motored to Fairfield Sunday. The
regular Sunday school convention of
the South West conference will be
held at Versailles, Ohio, on October
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
ORRINE SAVED
HIM FROM DRINK

That Orine really does bring quick
relief to those tortured by the liquor
habit, Is the testimony Of many moth
ers. wives and daughters.
This scientific preparation prompt
ly kills all desire for whisky. beer and
other intoxicants. It can be given In
the home secretly without loss Of time
from work. No sanitarium expense.
We are SO sure that Drrine will ben.
eft that we say to you, II, after trial
you fail to get any benefit from its use,
your money will be refunded Costs
only 800 a box Ask us for free
booklet telling all about Orrine. A.
G. Luken & Co., $50 Main.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
RELIEF FOR
RHEUMATISM

Poor blood circulation in spots, aggra-
waited by inflammation, If neglected, as.
siSts those inclined to "rheumatics" to
become chronically or permanently
crippled.
Inflammation cannot be drawn out It
must be absorbed by the system thru
lation in the spot affected.
A hot plaster of Denver Mud applied to
the spot where inflammation and pain
are acute is the simplest quickest and
most effective method to kill the In
flammation, restore the normal blood
circulation and get relief
Denver Mud has been used for thirty
years and has become the most de-
pendable of all external household
remedies for all diseased conditions
caused by inflammation. 1t 10 used ex-
tensively on account of its antiseptic
and healing qualities for cuts. bruises,
burns, open wounds and poison insect
bites Large can Csc at all drug stores.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
TO HAVE TANK EMBLEM

LONDON, Oct 11.-Officers In the
new Tanks Corps are to have a new
badge emblematic OF their work. The
selection Of the emblem has not yet
been made, but among those consider
ed are mailed fist, tortoise, and a
rhinoclsros.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-11
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or othe,
skin troubles. You can have a clear
healthy skin by using little zemo
obtained at any drug store for 35c, q
extra large bottle at S1!00.
Zemo generally removes pirnples. black
heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworu
and makes the skin clear and healthy
Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antisepti'
liquid neither sticky nor greasy and stain
nothing. It is easily applied and costs ;
mere trife for each application. It j
always dependable.
The E w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.