davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-28
ACT NO. I.4,

Act appropriates money to pay for printing and publishing amendments to the Constitution submitted by the leg islature of 1915. Act appropriates 3S6.- 800
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-28

Fish Fund. out of which fund the ex- penses of the Game and Fish Commis- sion are to be paid.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-28

to cover deficiencies for the biennial period ending July 1. 1915. to July 1, 1917. amounting to S39.g25.72-
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-28
ACT NO, 22.

in the county jail In effect from and after it's passo Ee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-28
ACT No. IT. a....-...-..l .l IL, l. 1 Q 0 z

Approved February 12. 1917.
 An Act to pay salaries of teachers owl "sln'ores Of Jonesboro Agricnltu- ral School. Ast app.op!.atea moneys
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-06-28
AfT NO. JJJ.

Approves March l. 1917.
 An Act to fix tenure Of state, dis' rlc.. count. and township officers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
ONTARGABETr'
AI "JaCkw

Nl Jack"
II was after ALL simple thing, this
meeting with my cousiu-brothcr that 7
had so dreaded Save for the fact that he
took both my hands in his any observer
OF our meeting would have thought that It
was but casual one. instead Of being a
reunion after a separation of a year.
had seen him MS soon as / turned the
corner Of Thlrty-cghth street and sixth
avenue. He stood In front of the ladies
entrance" Of the Rockingham, looking
eagerly up and down He was smoking one
Of the inevitable long black cigars which
] always associate with Jack. As soon as
he saw me he threw it into the street !
felt an indennable little thrill clutch my
heart as he did it In the brotherly and
sisterly relation with which Jack ana had
grown up his cigar was q matter Of course
instead OF courtesy His throwing II away
seemed IN some subtle way forever to have
destroyed the old relationship
"ShaIl we go directly to Broqulu's?" he
asked as he fell into step beside me. Ut
is so early we shall be able to get our old
table aud have u good talk while we eat"
~ should like that" said. My voice
sounded unsteady. This meeting had upset
me strangely seemed TO have stepped
back years in my lrc. My marriage to
DIuly. my life with him my love for him,
seemed i'm some curious way to belong TO
some other woman was again Mar
Earet Spencer, going with my best friend
10 the restaurant where we had so often
diuod together.
And yet in some way / felt that things
were not the same as they used to be lack
was the same kindly brother / had always
known. and yet there seemed in his manner
a tinEa OF something different, I ala not
know what | only knew that I felt very
nervous and uustruug
Are you sure You feel perfectly well.
Margaret Jack asked suuCitously as we
turned the corner from which we could
plainly see tho entrance TO Brouuin 8. with
its window boxes Of cycrgrceus bidding de-
faucc to the cold outside.
Yes. indeed; why?' / lifted my eyes
to his for the first time since ! had first
greeted him.
rhe looI, in his made me drop mine
again Quiclily Why, | could not explain
even to myself
"You look pale somehow and your eyes
are strained as II you were worrying over
something. Are the pupils more trouble
some than usual this year.
THE pupils / said inquiringy Then
hastily as I remembered that Jack sup
posed me still to be unmarried and teach
ing no. they are no worse than usual
am perfectly an right, really, Jack Tell
me about yourself and your trip am
dying to hear your adventures"
The words were idle, foolish. but I could
not stop to weigh them All my faculties
were centered on the prOblem-hOw best to
tell Jack that ! was married
Plenty Of time for my adventures" lack
returned I'm going to hear all about YOU
frs. Here We are. Place looks natural"
Yes, doesn't II? / haven't seen II since
! dined here last with you"
Really lie caught my hand In his
ns we went through the doors. "rhat was
mighty good Of YOU
had told him the truth. Broquins had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
IT. SUGGESTIONS FOR WOMEN in THE HOMl
MY MARRIED LIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

always appealed to Jack and TO me because
IL was quiet offered excellent CUISINE "tu
service and had never succuWueu " w
cabaret dance craze which hau 'ahe" ~
session OF most Of the New fork resthu,
rants Its only music was that iurhisutu
bv a really good orchestra OF six pieces
The musicians evidently held the unusual
view that their function was 70 prpNlue
pleasant undertone to the table cohNersa-
tiou. not to drown IT. r-
had never taken me TO Bropuin,s; indeed
I never had heard him mention the place
The head waiter came toward us JACK
Indicated corner table when we hau az
WAYS taken when we could get II Mt bro-
autn's I liked the padded wall seats which
Brouuin's provided for those tables at the
sides and corners Of the hg room. This
particular table had the best posltion III
tbe room from it one could see every
thing that went on, while being at the same
time out OF the main rush
. There could have been no moro ideal
place for q quiet chat. II was so early
that only Il few belated brcakfasters were
i'm the big hall Later knew all the
fables would be crowded, for Broquin's
made a speciality Of sunday midday din
lack rorestalled the man who came
hurrying up to help me on with my coat
I knew that ne remembered I disIikcd hav-
ing walter help me. As he removed the
coat he looked ,tuzzically at me.
'Srhoul ma'amnE must DE profitable this
wear" he remarked. "rhs outfit looks like
ready money
flushed In embarrassed fashion. was
net vet ready 10 tell him that my gown and
coat were part of my lrOusseau lte had
known of my very frugal expenditures for
clothing In the past years No wonder h"
was surprised to see me wearing more
costly things
sank into the padded seat and began
10 remove my gloves. when | was con.
froutcd by new problem.
My wedding ring. guarded by my engage.
ment solitaire was upon the third finger Of
my left hand Jack would he sure to see
them II I kept them on
told myself iierrclv that did not wish
Jack to know was married until after We
had had this dinner together with my
experience of DlcNy's jealousy I had not
much hope that Iacl, and I would ever dine
together in this fashion again
on the other hand, I had strong aver
sion 10 removing my wedding ring even for
an hour or two. Besides being II silent
falschood the act would seem almost an
omen Of evil I am not generally super
sttious, but something made me dread
doing H..
However had to choose quickly.
must either take off the rings or tell Jack
AT once that was married. I was not
brave enough to do the latter.
Taking my silver mesh bag from my
nun, opened it under the table and
quickly stripping off my gloves. removed
my rings, tucked them into a corner of the
bag and put gloves and bag back in my
mun Jack. maulte had noticed nothing
NOw, to keep the conversation in my own
hands, SO that Jack should suspect nothing
until we had dined.
CCopyrIRhD
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Four Delicious Banana Recipes

THERE are many ways OF using bananas
L combined with other ingredients SO a. to
make a substantial luncheon dish. hut not
necessarily a dessert Nearly all children
like bananas and although there IL "A Just
prejudice against raw bananas as an article
OF diet for children, when cooked they are
one Of the most wholesome Of all the
starches Here is delicious luncheon
dish:
BANANA PUDDING
Six bananas one-haIf cuprul OF sugar.
one-half cupful Of milk. one-half cupful
of bread crumbs, one-half cupful Of chopped
peanuts. one tablespoonful Of cOrustarch.
Gradually dissolve the Cornstarch in the
milk and mix with the banana pulp Add
sugar, then place a layer Of the mixture
In the bottom OF a huttered baking dish
Sprinkle over this some Of the mixed bread
crumbs and nuts. then add another layer
of the bananas and another layer Of bread
crumbs and nuts. Sprinkle the top with
powdered sugar and bake in moderate
oven for about forty-five minutes This
can be served with Il lemon sauce If de-
sired.
BANANA SAUCE
A pleasant breakfast dish is made hy
pouring over thin toast a banana sauce
the following
cupfuls of milk, one tablespoonful OF but
ter, one Tablespoonful OF cornstarch, one
tablespoonful OF sugar. salt.
The cornstarch is gradually dissolved in
the milk and the banana pulp and sugar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
Too Ardent Lover


To the Editor ~ W0aaH,s Page:
Dear Madam am taking tho liberty OF AK
Ing YOU question. About year ago ] met
a young fellow about twenty one years OF axe.
After little chat we discovered we had been
plaNmatcs In childhood, and the strength ~
this we became fast friends, With my permls.
sion he called at my home 10 see me. My pareuts 3
We began going out to quite few places TO.
gether, Then one night 20 my surprise, he tried
10 take the prtVilegpa OF accepted lover
resented his familiarity very much and told him
no. He then begged my pardon but / was very
angry and would not listen Now he has told
my mother and several OF my intimate friends
that he cares more for me than he could ever
care for any girl; ! have received many mes
saEes from him, but ] ignore them. Did j DO
right wrOng9 Thanking YOU or any OF yCur
readers for any advice they can give.
ONE WHO Is IN LOVE.
You were certainly right I'm resenting
the young mans familiarity II he really
loves you he should Eropose marriage 10
you, and II. as you say you love him, / can
see no reason why you should mot become
engaged to him,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12

IN An cndeavor to solve this very prob.
i lem bureaus have been formed IN
many Of our larger cities in the last Few
years which secure congenial work Tor
just such girls. The first one believe
was started in New York Then several
years ago the Bureau of Occupations Tor
Trained Women. with Miss Theodora
Butcher as manager, came into existence
in this city.
In connection with this work series
of interesting talks is being given
through the winter at various clubs Al
the first Of these, which was held yester-
day afternoon at the New century 'Iup'
easily the foremost figure was Miss Eliza
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12

and salt are added Melt the butter in the
saucepan aud pour in the mixture Cook
until creamy.
STUFFED BAKED BANANAS
Remove only one side Of the skin from
large bananas then scoop out a hollow in
the fruit. chop any candled or preserved
truits, cherries, plneapples. Taisins, etc
and add little sugar and the juice of any
of these fruits, or grape juice can he used
stun this mixture into the holIows in the
bananas and bake for twenty minutes I'm a
moderate oven. Serve in the skins and
pour one tablespoonful OF orange Juice
over each banana
BANANA OMEIET
Three bananas. three eggs oue-uuarter
Cupful OF bread crumbs and one-quarter
cupful of sugar.
Peel the bananas ana mash the puIp
Separate the yolks and whites Of the eggs
Beat the yolks until light and add sugar,
bread crumbs salt and banana puIp.
Finally fold in the stify beaten whites
and cook in omelet pan
(Cnpvrightl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
Valuable Hints on Cookery
, the Editor Of womaH's PaOs;

70 the Editor Of WoHdH's rage
Dear Madam-HeTs are a few HugEestions
which 1 hope will help some one
m YOU are short OF hotwater bottles, don
forget that hot bricks, wrapped IN nannel, make
4 very good substitute.
III freshly grated horseradlsh Is added 20 the
elrIe far the pickles will keep crisp indefinitely,
also impartng TO them delicious taste.
You can warm over meat much more quickly
A. you wrap II IN creased paper. The steam
vii prevent the meat from becoming hard and
70 prevent pies from running over, instead
Of merely sprinklinB nour over the fruit, mlH
a.ur and auEar together first, then add 20 the
pis ana even The most Juicy SPECIES VIII remain
within bounds. NMrs.l - F.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
Correct Name on Cards

NNTII' VIII
Dear Madam have been recently divorced
and wish your advice az 70 the proper name to
use on my visiting card. should I use my drst
name that OF my former husband1
ANASTASIA.
II you have divorced your husband Il is
not customary TO retain his first name;
neither is II considered good form for
woman 10 use her Christian name on a visit
ing card. The correct thing Is 10 use the
initial OF your Christian name your maiden
sur name and then the last name Of your
huaband-as. for Instance, Mrs. A. clintock
kenVorthy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
Pineapple Meringue-COcOanut Pudding

To the Editor Of Wondh's rage
Dear Afadam-Grate pineapple add tive
,ysil -bastsn vOks OF eggs, two tablespoons or
cornstarchi cook IN double boiler until thick:
I'm fasrinEue made OF the whites OF two eggs
beaten 10 a stim froth, with two tablespoons
powdeTsd sugar. Return 10 the oven ana b:pWn
fiEptly Canned pineapple may be used.
Cocaanut Pudding.-Grate one cocoanut soak
Tor an hour; let them drain then add ne milk.
Trsam one-half cup sugar and one tablespoon
buftsr together, add two well-bsaten egEs; mix
All the Ingredients together. GreAse "a baking
Siah with butter put In the mixture, set the
Srs1. nyen tMrs.l NJ. w,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
Old Enough for Chaperon

To inc Edtor OF woman p rage.
Dear Madam am thirty years old ana have
been asked By some girls OF eighteen to accom-
pany them 90 the seashOre, Do you think that
/ am single, / am old enough to act az
chaperon, or do you think should have a
married woman with US should be glad 10
80, OF course, FLORENCE.
In former days parents always insisted
that a married woman should ehaperon
their daughters, but recently II has come 10
be considered perfectly correct to allow
them 10 go with any older person Some
times women younger than you fnd your
self 10 be have acted in this capacity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
New Recipe for Cottage Cheese
!. Edltnr ~ Wnm nnIs Page. .

TO the Editor Of WOmdH'S Page
Dear Madam-Ths Is the way make make the ne most mos
f0maTy scaIding OF the milk. which has ten
dsnCy to touEhen the Curd. Put tive or lhre-
quarts of sweet milk, cream and all into an
saTrhen lar and let Il stand for tnfee dhFE
when it will have turned sour, Sow p4t ~
over night with vessel underneath 10 .a'eh
Inc whey In the morning squeegt as dry as
possible then turn out into a bowl bud season
win salt aud a very little paprika or Nnlls
r.appsr mixing IN enough rich cream, either
sweei nr sour, 10 make it ot the right con
sisfsRrv serve on a heart leaf OF lettuce. with
eii'a'' 'S''07 ' X. II. %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12

10 fHa ElIT0T " WlHIlH ? ? u
Dear bfasam-This z ny reeiRs t9r Russian
tea which q mRae without sileA ,hus5ss
- eoid thsn strain on into a pitcher Slice two
- ffrsa rrlled lemons into each quart. The
1iiesa shead y thin. Fas a4sar 9na ise in5e
- fl1Ia - coif ana veil aaaateued are neru-
- 81 Is5znilona > blfe aaHeaes are Aql eef444
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
Wear at Flag Christening

10 ne Editor OF W0iHdH7s Page
Dear Madam-Peass tell me what I should
wear when attending the christening of an
Italian society haR-lyhat Kind OF dress sgd
what 10 wear on the hair, s. r. S.
Probably a simple white frock and a
white or black hat would be appropriate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
Baking Powder Recipe

10 tha Editor OF WoIaaH7s Fa0s'
Dear Madam-Some time ago some one asked
f,r a refipe for making baking powder. In
close one which / have used for many years
tartaT one half pound baking soda, one half
round eornstaFch. Sin ten times 70 mix thor
eaEhly Use level teaspoon In measurinE.
r---4- b. II. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
THE WoMAN's EXCHANGE

o
l. ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS INQUIRIES

/. A smnIl cork he kept la the working.
into which the points Of embrnidery scissors can
be stuck when not In use.
2. Common baking soda dissolved In luke
warm water Will relieve tired and aching feet.
EPSON salts also good.
3. The only expenses OF the church wedding
the BRIDEGROOM assumes are the clergyman's
fec and bouquets for the bride and her at
tendnnts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

1. How can macnT0nl spaghetti he pre-
vented from sticking to the bottom OF the dish
when cooking?
2. How can a small quantity Of cream he
made into butter without trouble"
2. When ironing blouses with buttons the
buttons are frequently broken by the heavy
iron. How can this he prevented?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
"WHAT CAN l DO?" THE VAIL
OF MOST GIRLS OF TODAY
Few Content to "Sit by the Fire and Spin"-Inter-
estng Sideights on the Woman in Business
Given by Young Wall Street "Financiere"

aT AM a senior in a private school and
expect to graduate in June. Con.
sequently. 1 am frequently asked what
am to do after graduation. That Is 1t.
what am l going to do?
Il want to earn some money II pos.
sibly can, although it is not at all nee.
sssary that l should work. But | would
like to feel that I was doing something
at least toward supporting myself. |
hate that feeling Of letting dad do every.
thing when I am perfectly capable,
feel sure. OF doing something.
80 I am writing to you for some sug
gestlons. have made fairly thorough
study of English and upon completion
Of my course will have had five years Of
French, four years of German and two
years of Spanish in addition to the other
regular school studies. have also been
learning typewritinE, but IA I am taking
this up myself l don't think I could be-
come regular stenographer although /
am learning fast | expect to study short.
hand this summer / can bake cakes, too,
though what sort OF "a position is open to
a mere cake baker? That is the extent Of
my abilities.
II am seventeen, and not bit old or
dignfied looking. Oh dear after all,
what can 1 do?
DO you suppose could 1l any sort
Of a secretarial position? What are the
requirements for such a positon--the one
come nearest to being able to hn?
Il know these are lot Of questions
20 ask you. but won't you please give me
an answer?
THIS little girls letter is only one of
i the many which come to me. straws
which serve to show in which direction
the modern maid wants the wind to blow.
Fifty years ago n young girl with
similar ideas would have been considered
decidedly queer. whereas in this day and
age the girl who cares for nothing but
the existence of butterfly is. to mix
metaphors. n rara avis
Naturally, there comes up the question
of whether or not a girl of fairly well.
to-do parents. as is this one, is right in
taking a salary which may have gone to
another girl less fortunately placed in
life.
have never been able to quite make up
my mind on this score although the same
argument might be used in the case of
sons of wealthy fathers. But would this.
ever occur to any one? And in these days,
when women are striving to become eco
nomicalIy independent, does II apply to
daughters? Many wealthy girls put the
salaries they 30 earn to good use.
Does not the thing even itself up in
the general scheme of things?
But to return to the letter Of this little
ar-old-just what can she do?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12

l. Ground ginger used in place Of mustard
fer "A plaster is said 20 be Just as efhcaclous
and will not blister the skin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12

2. Boiling Thubarb juice will remove the
worst rust stains from fabric.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12

8. Use a piece Of fine sandpaper to scrape
cake or bread that has Drowned too much; Il
can be done more smoothly than by the use
sf a knife.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-26
ART SCHOOL GETS
NOTED PAINTING

Fall in Austrian Tyrol," land
scape painting by g. J. Stiderneck,
which has attracted nation wide at
tention. is now the property Of the de-
partment OF fine arts at the State
University. Mr. Stiderneck Is one OF
Americas foremost artists. He has
more than national reputation. hav-
ing ON several occasions won honors in
European art exhibits. He is a per-
sonal friend OF F. d. Schwalnl, head Of
the univcrsity's department OF fine arts
and 1t was through this friendship that
the university came into possession of
the painting.
Fall in Austrian Tyrol'' is one of the
most valuable OF Il collection of PIC
lures painted by Mr.. Stiderneck. which
are now being exhibited over the coun-
try. Though but a comparatively
small painting. II was valued In the
neighborhood of $500. II is the be-
ginning of Il collection of real works OF
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-26
BURGLARS 1OIED loot
| Home IN WAEELDARR0W
william Scully and James
Lowney Try to Empty
Food Warehouse.
TO DISTRICT COURT
Pair Bound Over After
Pleading Not Guilty Be-
fore Peace Justice.

. James Lowncy and William Scully
had just made Il good beginning Of the
task of emptying big south side
warehouse with "A whcelbarrow when
police officers. interrupted them yes-'
tcrday. according to evidence offered
against them. They had four sacks of
flour. Il crate Of oranges and "A buncn
of bananas loaded on their barrow
and hidden under the Van Buren,
street bridge. The police. informed by
the Thomas Stephenson Produce com.
pany that the warehouse had been
robbed, traced and caught the pair.
Lowney and Scuily pleaded not
guilty to charge OF burglary before
Justice of the Peace fnll Gagnon yes
terday afternoon. This mornin &
County Attorney Fred Angevinc will
file an Information against them di-
rectly IN the district court.
A third man is supposed to have had
q part in the enterprise. He has not
yet been arrested.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-26
Wire Flashes

Medals Tor Gailantry-Medals Of
honor for gallantry in action during
the trouble in Haiti in 1915 were
awarded to three officers and three
enlisted men in the marine corps FRI
day by Secretary Daniels.
What Italians Fight For-Vittorio
Falors. attache of the Italian war
mission. in address Friday night be-
fore the National Press club ut Wash :
ington, declared Italy is fighting for
the same principles and ideals that
President Wilson laid down in his war
address.
infantile Paralysis Cure-E.xpcri-
ments conducted in New York In
search for a cure for infantile paralysis
has developed a serum derived from
blood of the horse which it is believed
will prove efficacious.
German Influence in Argentina
Washington officials believe German
influence is at work i'm Argentina In an
effort to create distrust between that
country and the United States.
Need 1000 Doetors-The navy Is
seeking 1000 more doctors TO furnish
medical care for the 100000 who viii
be i'm the naval establishment when II
reaches full war strength.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-26
Drti111111ers
Commercial Travellers to
Meet Sunday Afternoon.

All Of the travelling men who
work out ct Nissoula are asked TO
meet at $3.50 Sunday afternoon in
the MissOula Chamber of Com
merce building to perfect the or
ganization of a Montana branch of
the Travesers' National Patriotic
league.
The Missoula travellers were the
first In the state to take advan-
tage Of a national movement look
ing toward organization of drum
mers for wartime service. BY
sending Dalton Rislcy, one of their
members. to a national convention
in st. Paul they won a good repu-
tation for themselves and their
city.
Now MIR. Risley. loaded with the
plans of the national organiza tion.
wants to make Montana the first