davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16


delicate taste. who has meals served
In a slip-shod, careless, ill-planned
manner.
When the patient is confined TO her
ped a small table or bed tray may hold
her food comfortably and attractively.
A bedside table is not always pos
sessed, and the tray may be support
ed by boxes or books on each side Of
the patient whatever the table or tray
may be 1t should be covered with spot
less linen as fine as one can afford,
whatever one may be able to endure
when well, by the sight of soiled linen,
1t should never be required of one who
Is III. Things will annoy and cause
keen suffering of mind in one who Is
i'll, which would pass unnotlced by the
person in health. A person who Is
i'll is out of balance in mind and body,
and should be treated with every in
diligence.
Small amounts of food should al
better for him to ask for more than
to be satisfied by the sight of too
much. Hot things should be hot on
hot dishes, likewise cold foods should
be cold. 1t is often a problem to carry
a tray from one end of the house to
the other and keep the food hot, but
a little thought will overcome the diff
Guilty. A hot dish placed over the hot
food will keen II for some time. Tea
or coffee if served in Il pot, will al
ways stay hot longer.
See that the patient is comfortable,
If In bed before her tray to
her. Most people know the discom-
fort Of sitting In a strained attitude
In order to reach food. After the
meal see that no crumbs are left In
the bed. "One Of the minor mlseries
of Illness" as one writer has said, and
often the of the obstinate bed
sore.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

neatly with small lardonS of bacon an
inch long and a quarter of an inch
thick. Lay in the bottom of the auce
pan a carrot, turnip, onion and celery
all cut up with a few sweet herbs and
%seasOnings added. Stuff the leg with
six tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs,
two heaping tablespoonfuls Of chopped
bacon, salt, pepper, a pinch of nut
meg, two beaten eggs. Lay the leg Of
mutton on top of the vegetables, pour
around enough boiling water to come
half way over the mutton, but do not
cover; simmer slowly for two hours;
remove and put into the oven and
brown for half an hour; reduce the
gravy by boiling and serve some
strained over the mutton, the remain
der in n gravy boat.
jagged Hare.-Take two large hare,
two small oniOas, a quarter Of a pound
Of ham, three sprigs of parsley, one
te~aspoonful Of salt, the strained juice
of a lemon, a half cupful Of butter,
three-quarters Of a pound of lean beef,
four cloves, a bunch of sweet herbs, a
blade of mace, four tablespoonful of
-four. two cupfuls of stock made from
the hare bones, and pepper to taste.
Wash and wipe the hare, joint 1t, re-
move the bones from the legs and
breast and cover the bones with two
cupfuls of cold water and simmer for
two hours; put the butter into a sauce
nan and when bubbling hot put in the
pieces of hare well Toured; cook until
brown; remove from the pan and fry
the onions, sliced; now add the flour
and brown it; add two cupfuls of stock
and stir until it bOils. Put the pieces
of hare in a casserole OF earthen dish.
On top put the ham, sliced, then the
beef: pour over the gravy and add
all the other ingredients. Cover the
Jar and set it In a pan of water which
comes TO an inch and a half from the
top of the jar. Cook two hours and a
half. Meanwhile prepare the force
balls. Add the balls to the dish
of meat and serve with currant jelly.
cornmeaI ScrappIe.-Cook a split
pigs head until tender, remove meat,
cut in bits, season with salt and sage,
add two cupfuls Of cornmeal to the
broth, cook until well done, add the
meat, and mold. Double the amount
of water should be used and prepare
as the above recipe.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

German arms which would otherwise
have been certain, thus saving us from
the terrors of German militarism. We
are fighting Germany because the sue
cess of Germany would mean the end
of freedom here and everywhere.
America cannot remain free if kaiser
ism wins. If Germany should tri-
would have to battle single handed
with a victorious Teuton autocracy,
determined to conquer and subjugate
the world.
For 40 years Germany has been
building up a military machine, the
central thought Of which has been
world domination, and this terrible
world calamity of blood and misery is
the result of this aim of the German
autocracy.
Outlaw Among Nations.
Germany's method of warfare, in the
sinking of merchant ships without
women and children, in bombardlng
unfortified cities, in lurking like as
sassins beneath the waters and in the
air, ready to strike and murder the I'M
armed, the unsuspecting. and the help
less, has evidenced a savagery and
brutality such as the world has e
known before. Humanity will find it
difficult to forgive and history impos-
sible to forget. Germany is the out
law among the nations, trampling I'M
der foot every obligation Of interna-
tional law, threatening every ideal
dear to the hearts of freemen; and
the world will not be a safe place for
liberty until the German autocracy Is
overthrow and crushed forever.
We would have lost the respect of
mankind and our own self-respect had
we failed to take up the gauntlet so
insolently thrown in our face by the
German rulers. We are fighting for
our own freedom and for the freedom
of all men during all the years to
ome 1t takes fighting to make the
people free and more fighting to keep
the people free. We want no con-
quered territory, we desire nc indem-
nifty. The mission of America in this
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

Chopped, cooked beets, rcheated in
olive oil, seasoned with salt and pep
per, make Il most sustaining dish. Rice
broth added to finish cooking, an egg
Or two stirred in just before serving
and a highly nutritious dish is the
cesult.
Those who like old flavors in new
places will like to try frying oysters,
which have been drained and wiped in
hot chicken fat mixed with bacon fat.
The oysters are not rolled in crumbs,
but are dropped into the fat and
stirred until the edges curl.
One.Minute Rarebit.-COvcr the bot
tom of a dripping pan with Saline
crackers thinly buttered and covered
with several layers of very thinly
sliced American cheese. Put on the
top crate of the oven and brown the
crackers and melt the cheese. Slip
out on hot plates. sprinkle with pap
rika and serve piping hot.
Corn Pudding.-Turn a can of corr
into a baking dish, cover with u quar-
ter inch layer of grated cheese after
seasoning 1t well, dust with paprika
and put into a hot owe for Is minutes.
Serve very hot.
Use the water in which beef tongue
has been cooked for the water to make
a cOrnmeal mush, then bits of The
leftover chopped tongue may be added
and a delicious scrapple is the result,
which will, when sliced and fried,
make q fine breakfast dish.
Economy omeIet.-Beat two eggs,
add a cupful of milk and two henping
tablespoonful of bread crumbs, then
cook in q hot, well-buttered Omelet pan
as usual.
Dates stuffed with nuts and served
as dessert at the end of a meat!ess
meal will be found to make a good
finish, supplying a large amount of
nutrition.
A Wholesome GrueI.-Take two ia
blespoonfuls of cornstarch, and one of
flour, mix and wet with cold water,
stir while pouring into a pint Of boil
ing water, let cook 10 minutes, then
add a cupful Of rich milk.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
q 81 @ @ Isl H W E g
THREE FASHIONABLE NEcKPIEc=s

katin lined rufIle that defines them. Is
set on at the top. The collar Is of soft,
white satin ornamented with needle
work on points at the front, and cuffs
made in the same way are set on the
upper side of the sleeves.
All quarters of the globe appear to
have been ransacked to provide furs
for the comfort and adornment of
women. If there is any fur-bearing
animal from Greenland's icy mountains
to India's coral strand that is not in
danger of loosing his hide to the hunt
er or trapper we would like to make
his acquaintance, and so would. the
furriers, for he must belong to an
unknown species. Nine. Bernhardt
wears a coat of tiger skin from tropi-
cal jungles and Baby Bunting is wrap
ped In rabbit skins-that look like
else-from the Dakotas
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

Indian Meal Doughnuts.-Put three
fourths of a cupful of milk in a double
boiler, when hot add one and n half
cupfuls of fine white cornmeal; stir
and cook ten minutes; add four table
spoonfuls Of butter, th%ree-fcurths of a
cupful of sugar. Sift one and u fourth
cupfuls of flour with two ~teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder and Il t|easpoonful of
salt, the same of cinnamon. Add these
and two beaten eggs to the meal. Roll
out on a well-tloured board, cut into
desired shape and fry in deep fat.
Roll In powdered sugar. A cupful of
mashed potato added to this recipe
makes more bulk and also a dough-
nut which will keep moist.
Fruit Gems.-Cook a cupful of corn
meal, a teaspOonful of baking powder,
a half cupful of %raisins, n half cupful
Of currants and one-half cupful of
cream; beat thoroughly, add the fruit
and cream the last thing. Bake in
w~ell-buttered muffin pans.
Boston Brown Bread.-Take one cup
full of cornmeal, one cupful of rye
meal, a cupful of graham flour, all
mixed and sifted with two and Il half
t~easpoonfuls of soda and II teaspoon
tul of salt add three-fourths Of n cup
'ul Of molasses, two cupfuls of sour
milk, and basic thoroughly. Steam
three and a half hours in well-but-
tered, covered mOlds. Remove the cov-
ers and dry Off in the oven. Raisins
nay be added If desired.
Apple Corn Bread.-Mix two cupfuls
Of white cOrnmeal, two ta%blespoonfuls
If sugar, one-half t%easpoonful Of salt,
1 ~teaspOonful Of soda, a teaspoonful of
cream of tartar, one and twO-thirds
:upfuls of sweet skim milk beat well
Ind pour into II buttered pan. Lay
IN the sliced apples, using three ap-
oles; bake 80 minutes in a hot oven.
Nuts or bits of meat added to corn
neal mush, nodded then fried, makes a
most wholesome breakfast dish.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

for democracy and autocracy cannot
exist side by side. A state of war was
recognized by congress, and thus re-
l%uctantly we were brought into the
world conflict, after the president had
done everything that could fairly be
done to avoid the catastrophe. Now
that we are in the wal we see, with
clearer vision, that 1t was inevitable
that W. should go in, for 1t Is our war
as much as the war of England and
France. 1t is a war to preserve our
rights and our liberties as much as
theirs.
Fight Is Universal.
1t Is TO- evident to all thinking
Americans that Germany must be o n
quered or else Germany will conquer
us along with the rest of the world.
There have been many fights for free
dom since the beginning Of history,
but they were merely local, while this
Is universal. There have been many
wars for the liberty Of a race, while
this war is for the liberty of all man
kind. Other wars have been waged
to free one people, while this war is
not only to keep ourselves free but to
make free humanity of every ace and
of every creed. The outcome will de-
termine whether the world will be all
democratic or all autOcratic, whether
government of the people and by the
people shall obtain throughout the
earth or shall perish everywhere. We
are at war with Germany because
there is an irreconcilable conflict be-
tween the ideals of this republic and
the dominating purposes Of the Ger
nan autOcracy. If u ideals do not
prevail, then the German %autocracy
will prevail over us. We are fighting
Germany because Of outraged Bel
GUM, invaded and enslaved; because
of France, ~unjustly and b~arbarously
assailed and attacked; because of Rus
STA, just emerging into the light Of
democracy and just freed from the
shackles of tyranny; because of Eng
land, from whence came Jul laws and
civilization, and whose early entry into
the conflict prevented that victory for
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

These war time days being deter
mined to reduce the high cost Of llv-
Ing, and also to fOregO wool that is
lady has taken to silk attire. This
is no hardship at all,-women have al
ways loved silk. Besides satins in
several supple weaves and lovely
crepes have proved themselves depend
able for wear as well as beautiful, in
the first regard at least the equal Of
many wooden fabrics.
And now enters Paris proclaiming
narrow skirts and restrictions in the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
Elastic Wristbands.

An adjustable waistband is now the
correct thing to use in the making Of
the dress or blouse. So II has come
about that on either size of the waist
band of the ready-made frock triple
pieces of elastic are inserted. each
piece about half an inch wide. When
the dress is worn the elastic gives"
sufficiently to fit the waist comfort
ably. This obviates the necessity for
alteration and makes the garment feel
better.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

perhaps, and every cline between con-
tributes skins. Even so the wonder
remains as to where the immense
supply from-only the furrier
really knows-and he Is not going to
tell.
Three n%eckpieces and a nun appear
In the group Of fashionable furs pic
tured above. At the left there Is a
set of Hudson seal and fOx-the vogue
of combining two furs persists-with
the cape of seal and collars Of OK.
The cape Is heightened n little toward
the front and finished with bands Of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
notes the Popular Mechanics Maya

notes the Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
Attention was recently called to the
well-preserved condition of this his
toric structure when certain repairs
were being made. The buildings
foundations rest on a plank floor even
feet below the sidewalk, on which
is a grillage of pinch logs covered
with a layer of concrete M foot
thick. The erection of the custom
house was begun in 1S4S and since
that time 1t has sunk a foot or two,
with one end slightly lower than the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
New Ways to Use Ostrich.

There is a decided tendency toward
che use of ostrich in trimming this sea
son, but Paris has introduced a novel
way that is far from the full fashioned
plume of other days. The newest use
Is the tightly curled flats and lovely
pompon effects. In m instance 1t is
used as a tightly curled black ostrich
fat band to cover the high turned
back of a large black panne shape with
wide side brims. This upturned back
brim folds back against the crown
liehtlv and with the ostrich 1t looks
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
EARLY DAY BUILDING METHOD
Erected on PIanks and Logs, New Or.
leans Customs House Still Is in
Good Condition.

That a massive structure like the
custom house in New Orleans, erect
ed on planks and logs in marshy soil,
could stand for almost three-quarters
of a century without a crack of any
character and remain today as sub
stantial as when 1t was built, has
caused modern engineers to marvel,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

other, and yet the building has not
suffered from this settling. Another
proof Of the superior character Of its
construction is the well-preserved roof.
workmen have removed its copper COW
ering, revealing a great layer of south
ern yellow-pine sheathing in almost
perfect condition.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

Philippine embroidery is an estab-
lished thing in underwear. The en-
broidery is equal to all but the very
finest French work and it has now
been so exploited that garments Of the
best cut and workmanship show it.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

like caracul fur; then there Is a cock
ade of this ostrich which pokes up high
from the center back. One might al
most call this caracul ostrich, it re-
sembles it so strongly.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

anu ltSStIlS tlIt ulllOtllit
of prOteid foods needed.
Olive oil as Il food has
long been known and
valued by physicians. In
cases of nervous trouble,
malnutrition, and amaze
mic conditions, the pure
olive oil may be relied
upon to great
results in the way of re-
building tissues.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
W.: ML4~s4a
A Sporting Proposition.

"T1l bet a dollar to a doughnut'-be-
gan the emphatic citizen.
"But if -four keeps going up" inter-
rupted the man who figures the odds
closely, "a dollar won't be worth a
doughnut."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
F~Iutterinp Garb.

"What style of art would you call
the pictures that illustrate department
store announcements"
"They look so much like a clothes
line you might call them wash draw
ingS."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

only advantage In
using 1t in cake
making is in the
saving Of flour.
In making dough-
nuts, however, there
Is an advantage,
for they are much
more tender when
Is added.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
The Mutual Division.

"That poor woman hasn't been mar
ried any time and already she is tax
ing in washing"
"What is her husband doing?"
"Oh, he's taking in the proceeds"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
Why America Is Fighting
By JOSEPH ". FOLK. Former Governor Of Missouri.
Nov Chief Counsel Of the Interstate Commerce Commission

We are at war with Germany because there is an irreconciIabIe
conflict between the ideals Of this republic and the dominating pu.
poses Of the German autocracy. II our ideals do not prevail, then the
German autocracy will prevail over 10. We are fighting Ger
many because the success Of Germany would mean the end OF
freedom here and everywhere. America cannot remain free II kaiser.
ism wjns-Joseph W.. Folk,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

'HlSA s'''t ~ ah sAhANpt
there Is no time when
they mean so much. as
during the tiresome days
of illness. The desire for
food Is not strong and
too often repugnant,
making eating a matter
of duty rather than a
pleasure, and 1t may be-
come a misery, If the
potiont has rnfinad and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
Experience

"How long have you been mar
ried3"
Long enough to know that when
ever anything goes wrong at our house
It's my fault"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

iIlS ulSHcS VIII nc
found most satisfy
ing and fully as
festive:
Boned| Leg Of
Mutton.-BOne the
leg of mutton to
the first joint, fill
the cavity with a
%forceIneat; lard 1t
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

1t sometimes takes courage to insist
that you are right. but a lot more to
admit that your are wrong.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

1t takes more than one fall TO keep
a determined mar down; to have failed
once does not make one a failure; to
have strayed once cannot make one a
lost soul.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
An Easy Way.

"How did such a silent couple ever
make lover"
"very easily. She has a speaking
countenance rhile his money talks"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
MEALS FOR lNvAlIDS.

Though neatness and care In the
preparation and serving of food are
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
FOR A Y

Use olive oil or cOrn oil in cooking,
the olive oil prevents waste of tissue
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
DISHES FOR coRNMEAL DAY.

1t Is possible to substitute corn
meal for flour in many dishes. The
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
GOOD THANKSGIVING DISHES.

When the scarcity and price. of IT,.
key makes ii unattainable, the follow
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16
Tie KTTTKN


Words are not wise merely because
they march In stately procession. A
train of thought Is a fine thing. yet
some folks run only one a day.-R.
W. Helms.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

figure and 1t is a good idea to study
them and consider just how they may
he most effectively worn.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-16

GOOD American can
question the justice of our
entering the war with Ger
many, unless he be ignor-
ant of why we did so. We
have viewed for years the
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
DOES
 THINGS IN CAMP

Left handed baseball players can hit the ball, as a rule, but they are also accredited, generally speaking, with 8 deep seated superstition. The point is borne out in the case of Jay Graham. hard-hitting outfielder for Superior, Arizona, before he was drafted for service in the national army, and taken to Camp Kearney.
 Graham can hit them as hard and as often as Crawford. or any of the rest of them. An important game was ia progress the other day at Camp Rear 1 hey when Graham walked up to bat. It was the seventh inning, two men were on bases and the score was 1 to 3 with the losers batting The man. ager, who was aware of Grahams ability, yanked the official pinch hitter and substituted the former Superior boy. The first pitched ball came over and Graham met it squarely with . wallop that sent it high and far over | the head of the right fielder Gra- hams ankle is bad. so he leisurely walked around the diamond and strolled home tying the score Then, instead of stopping he walked off the field and down the street to a nearby barber shop, without indicating by his actions that anything unusual had oc- cured. After seating himself in the chair and ordering some tonsorial at tention, Graham prepared to recline during the shaving process.
 The barber seized the razor and stopped it, doused the father on the ball players face and got ready to get busy.
 Graham looked at him askance when he noted that the barber, too, was Jeff handed, and then giving way to some thing within him that bade him not risk his life in the hands of a left. handed barber, startled the remover oi hirsute appendages by suddenly jump. ing from the chair and running out O. the shop.
 Not for mine" said Graham. "afte left-handed man has a streak O luck l Just had he would be an awfu wellbeing on the steadiness of a left
 welbeing on the steadiness of a left
 handed barber.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
DONNA |S
 READY FUR BIT
To go abroad and sing.

To go abroad and sing.
 TO do her bit by providing pleasure to the wounded soldiers-to make them forget, if possible, the horrors they have gone through.
 This is the ambition of pretty Myrtle Dingwall, the petite prima donna of the Ed Redmond Musical Comedy company.
 To visit the great hospitals and bring a Dit of gladness to the man fighting to bring peace to the world is the worth while thing Miss DingWall wish es above all else to do.
 When l think of the women over there l feel so small, so useless. My training does not fit me to take up the great service work but have sung often in the California hospitals and know the charm that music has for the suffering.
 The only regret I have had since coming to Phoenix is that I have not had sufficient time to sew for the Red Cross. With daily rehearsals, three matinees week and playing every night l do not get a moment for Red Cross work or charity. T think every member of MT. Red mond's company feels as I do and we are all so thankful that we are to take part in the benefit play for the Asso- ciated Charities on Monday evening. Because of the cause we have chosen an especially clever attraction. A Thief in the House. which we had re- served for some special week. Our hearts will be in our work that night g | declared the charming young woman as she recounted the number of charity fetes in which she had participated on the coast.
 Members of the Friday club have sold hundreds of tickets for the play which will be presented under the aus pices of the club.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29

WANTED-Compete stenographer wants position. Live Wire Employ
 ment Agency, Cactus Way. dr
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29

WANTED-Partner who wishes to invest in good paying business, either lady or gentleman. Box 93S, Republi- can. 12n