davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
FireLess Recipes
tAlI Measurements Are LevelJ

tan neHsufe"euu arc LcNclJ
1 beef kidney onion
pound stew beef l green pepper
Salt Pepper y cup stoned ripe
fFour olives
Q slices bacon cup boiling water
tablespoon wor-a tablespoons butter
eestershire sauce
BEEF AND KIDNEY RAGoUT.
Wash, skin and cut beef kidney in
to one-fourth-inch cubes and wipe
beef and cut into two-inch cubes.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and
dredge with flour. Cut bacon in dice,
put in freless kettle, add onion peeled
and sliced and cook three minutes;
then add meat, and stir and cook un-
til we'll Drowned. Add boiling water,
Worcestershire sauce and green pep
per cut in strips, bring to boiling
point, and cook in freless cooker sew
eral hours, until meat is tender. Re-
move from cooker, add olives, and
butter mixed with two tablespoonful
of flour, and stir until boiling point is
reached. Serve garnshed with rings
of green pepper and French fried pep
per and FRENCH fried cornmeal mush
FRENCH FRIED CORNMEAL MUsH.
/. cup cornmeal . tablespoons
/ teaspoon salt grated cheese
8 cups boiling wa y teaspoon paprika
ter
Mix cornmeal and salt and add
slowly to boiling water. Stir until
smooth and cook in fireless cooker
several hours or overnight. Add
grated cheese and paprika, and spread
in shallow pan three -fourths inch
thick. When cold and firm, cut in
strips two and one-half inches long
and three.fourths inch wide; dip in
sifted dried crumbs, then in egg
teaten with two tablespoonful cold
water, and again in crumbs. Fry in
deep fat and drain on brown paper.
OHIO PUDDING.
cup flour cup grated raw
: teaspoons baking 1 cup grated raw
powder carrot
teaspoon salt ! cup currents
teaspoon soda cup seeded raisns
Sift foL mixed with sugar, bak-
ing powder, salt and soda. To these
ingredients add the finely grated raw
potato grated raw carrot, currents
and seeded raisins, Mix well and put
in buttered e-half-pound baking
powder cans. Put molds in kettle
of boiling water and let cook over
gas for twt-ty minutes. then put in
freless cooker for several hours. Re-
move from molds and serve with
0hio sarre
OHIO SAUCE.
\ cup butter tablespoons chop
l cup brown sugar ped dates
1 tablespoons cream n teaspoon lemon
tablespoons chop extract
ped pecan nuts
Cream butter, and add gradually
brown sugar, then add cream drop by
drop. Add chopped pecan nut meats,
chopped dates and lemon extract.
CHICKEN A LA STANLEY.
y cup butter tablespoons butter
l large onion 2 tablespoons flour
/ fowl Salt Pepper
] cups boiling wa bananas
Melt one-fourth cupful OF butter
in freless cooker kettle, add onion
peeled and sliced, and fowl cleaned
and cut i'll pieces for serving; cover
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
Roasting Ears and Fine
Cdnt01oupes on Market

Roasting ears have already ap-
peared on the Omaha markets. They
come from way down south and they
cost S cents each, 60 cents a dozen.
They look fine and are of good size.
Cantaloupes have arrived to join
the watermelons, which have been
here for a couple OF weeks. The cam
taoupes are of fine flavor and mellow
texture, though they are the first of
the present season. They sell around
20 cents each. Watermclons have
come down in price somewhat and
are now retailing around 3Ia cents a
pound, with the smallest of them
weighing about eighteen to twenty
pounds.
There has been a great influx Of
several kinds and varieties OF fruits
for the first time this summer,
Peaches are here, not in great num-
bers, it is true, but they are here. So
also are apricots and plums. They
are the advance guard of the crop.
They seem to be ripe, however.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
GE5% &ooMra3l,l
Miscellaneous.

| Miscellaneous.
| THE SPIRIT OF THE NEW THOUGHT,
By Horatio w Dresser. New York.
Thomas Y. Crowell company. $125.
There are twenty-five essays and
addresses in~thls volume, carefully
chosen to reflect diverging view
points and to emphasize salient
doctrines. A photography arranged
by periods follows. Every student of
this movement will feel indebted to
the compiler, since an open forum of
concurrent opinion, such as this, is Of
far more value than an individual
belief, however ably expressed.
THE MYSTERIES OF THE FLOWERS. BY
Herbert W. Faulkner. New York. Fred
erick A. Stokes company. $500.
The author describes the many va
rieties of American wild flowers, their
mechansms, and their methods of in
terchanging pollen. He shows their
individual and ingenious schemes for
Turing the bee and butterfly, who are
so indispensable to their life. The
book goes deeper than botany, which
seeks merely to name and classify the
flowers and reveals them as eager liv-
ing things, flourishing in spite of diff
fculties and attaining + the beauty
of perfect living.
FRANKLIN SPENCER sPALDING BY
John Howard Melish, New York. The
Macmillan company. f2,25.
A genuine bo manly and idealistic,
college athlete, athletic and loyal,
an inquiring theological student, a
teacher full of humor and fun, a
builder of modern city parish, a
preacher outspoken and frank. a
missionary bishop TO miners and In
dians-this is Franklin Spencer Spald-
ing, as DR., Melish shows him to have
been,
WHAT A COMPANY OFFICER SHOULD
KNOW. By Majos ]. c. Macarthur, L. S,
A. Published by George U. Harvey, 109
Lafayette street. New York, s2.OO.
The most wonderful military book
ever written. Tells things which
have never been written about before.
1t is the experience of twenty-three
years of service and two wars. It
takes the reserve officer from his
home to the firing line, 1t shows the
difficulties he meets and tells how he
overcomes them. 1t shows how a
company is organized; the instruction
of the men on the hike, in the field
and on the firing line.
HAND BOOK OF THE NEW THOUGHT
BY Horatio W. Dresser. New York. G.
?. Putnam's Sons. sl.26
The first serious attempt any one
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

The homegrown variety OF straw
berry also came on the local market
this week for the first time, The ber-
ries grown hercabouts this year are
OF very fine quality and flavor,
though they are not very plentiful:
Still you can get quart box for 25
or 80 cents. They come also in pints.
Gooseberries apd loganberries are
also on hand for the first time this
season.
String beans and fresh green peas
are abundant and selling around 10
cents a quart. All the other kinds OF
summer vegetables are plentiful and
selling at very small prices, rhubarb,
lettuce, radishes, onions and so on be-
ing especially cheap, Asparagus,
home grown, is 5 cents bunch.
Old potatoes hold up about to their
old price, which isn't much lower than
the price of the new ones. New ones
are quoted i'll some stores as low as
81 peck.
Plenty of oranges and grape fruit
are on the local market.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
Cooperation.

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe-
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
Aame,&cogomlies.- !: -9lepoz1me1t!
e"<D> AAe -.gCenkrolstiSh SCHOOL - Y:

fire and add cheese. Pour over crack
ers or toast.
General Suggestions.
Use canned tomato soup in place OF
tomato sauce on macaroni, etc.
In scaling fish use curry comb.
To make fish stay fat in the pan when
frying cut down through the back
bone when cleaning instead Of open
ing the body cavity. Roll fish in corn
meal for frying.
Boil eggs, potatoes and sweet corn
in one kettle.
To make Squaw Corn cook diced
bacon and boiled or drained canned
corn in one skillet.
Broil steak with bacon and onion.
Wrap potatoes or eggs in damp
newspapers before roasting in the
ashes. Husk corn, remove the silk,
then return the husks for roasting
corn.
If you do not use instantaneous
coffee, put the coffee in a muslin bag
before placing in the coffee pot.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23
Camp COokery--U.

Camp Supplies and Camp Recipes,
For camp cooking any recipe that
requires few ingredients and is easily
prepared will prove satisfactory.
Since the era of the freless cooker it
is possible to prepare foods requiring
long cooking, but simple recipes are
still the most desirable. For camp
ing trip in this vicinity ii is unneces-
sary TO take heavy supplies, for it is
not likely that one will get far from
civilization. The followin. lists are
suggested for trips in less thickly
settled parts Of the country:
GENERAL LIST.
Canned tomatoes Dried fruit
! Oranges Beans
Canned or dried vsEe- Dried beef
tables (preferahly Ham
dried) Bacon
! Rice Mscaroni
Crackers Flour
Condensed milk or Cornmeal
milk powder Sugar (white and
Coffee 20. Wash. brown
ington Chocolate
Egg powder (drieuTea (may be bought
eggs. satisfactory for in tablets which go
cookng) into solution)
The following list is suggested by
mountain camper. Wnere amounts
are specified, they are sufficient for
four persons:
Flour. pounds perCoffes
day) Salt
Bacon y ID. per dayDried fruits (good
Rice, lbs. for one eaten dry)
week Ham, y lb per day
Canned beef sndRaisins
tongue Chocolate talso sweet
Dried or powdered chocolate)
soups
Hardtack Some luxury, such as
Sugar or saGcharine marmalade or jelly
Prepared flour for TO break the mo-
flapjaCks and bis notony
cult
The following list is recommended
as sufficient for one boy for three
meals:
Ia lb bacon eggs
1-6 h. butter OF. cocoa
l OF, coffee is lb. sugar
la can salmon potatoes
1-3 can condensed Flour. salt and pepper
milk
PULLED FIRE BREAD.
c, flour. or T. water.
Il t. salt
Make into a stiff dough; pull out
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-23

fire and add cheese. Pour over crack
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-17
SOLDIERS TO GO HOME
Six Thousand Will Leave Camp Nc
days.

Camp Mcclellan, Ala. Dee. IL
Discovery OF u cases OF measles il
the One Hundred and Fourteenth In
fantry has resulted in the regiment
being placed under quarantine. Lieu
tenant Colonel c. r. Snyder, divi
sional medical officer, said today
that there are 81 cases OF this dis
ease in the camp, but that the mum
Der and condition of the patients are
not alarming. The quarantine has
been established merely as precau-
tionary measure, and will be kept
in force until fourteen days after the
last case is banished.
Railroad officials were stirred tC
activity here today over the proba-
bility of d big rush the latter part OF
next week when 20 per cent. of the
commissioned personnel and the
same percentage OF enlisted men will
start for home on Christmas leaves
Enlisted men ale being allowed sl>
days, and officers will get seven, and
in both cases the soldiers are ar
ranging their departure so that thei1
leaves Will carry them as close tC
New Years as possible. December
% is the popular home-going date
and the prospect of 5000 men max
ing a demand for travel reservation
has occasioned considerable concern
among the Southern Railroad ofTici-
ais, who also have similar conditions
to contend with at other camps
along their system.
Captain w. I. Englar, assistant
luartcrmaster's department, Sixth
Division. reported at divisional head
quarters today, and was assigned to
quarters with Colonel y. X. Bas-
Eett quartcrmastcr OF the Twenty
ninth. Several weeks ago Washing
ton made public the coming of the
Sixth Division to this cantonment
and Brigadier General William c.
Rafferty,, who was then provisional
commander, began a movement OF
the Blue and Gray units to new quar-
ters to make room for the regulars
Upon the return of Major General
Charles G. Morton, however, the
units were transferred back to theiI
original locations, and appearances
indicate a suspension of the order
sending the Sixth Division here. AT
the present time the second battal-
ion of the Third U. S. Artillery, un-
der Major Carl Baehrs, and Ambu-
lance Company n. 20 and Field Hos
pital Company No. 20, all parts OF
the Sixth Division, are encamped
here. The first-named came from
Fort Myer, Va, and the last two
from Fort Oglethorpe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-17
Work OF The Probefs

Thus far the probe that has been
put into the conduct of the war has
not opened up anything startling.
The revamped Lewis gun controver-
sy, always backed by interests, has
proven d flash in the pan. The eff
fort 10 have il appear that the con-
ditlonS in the environments are de-
plOrdble has been refuted. Mr.. Claus
Spreckels has been called to the pub
licity platform TO tell all he knows
of the how and the why OF sugar, and
mas chiefly disclosed a complaint on
his own part, because the sugar bar
0nS We're not allowed TO price up su-
gar as they desired.
An effOffrt is now being made to
create an impression that there has
been scandalous catering to certain
refining and distributing interests.
The American people, until they
have proof OF such limitations ano
innuendoes. brand all such traveS-
ties upon convincing testimony as
insulting to American official homes
ty and patriotism. One does not
have to hold a brief for Mr. Hoover
20 repudiate vigorously in his behalf
insinuationS cast upon him by one
W 40 HdS never DeSH COuS SPlCuOuS IOI
the qualities of public devotion that
would cause him ODE compared
with Mr.. Hoover or any other SINH
lar public-spirited citizen cherishing
war interests OF the nation. 1t is
necessary to say some things with
shafts TO them in order that Anne meri-
cans may not see their patriotic
ideals camoutiaged before their eyes.
Unless the Investigators can bring
forth something more tangible than
they have yet produced, they will
have served only to cement faith of
Americans in the men who have thte
conduct of the intimate matters of
American life in these war times.
Even in the matter of fuel, If there
is any criticism. it is that the gov
ernmcnt did not brush aside all OBJ
jections and take control OF the
mines months ago. Back of all else
in this matter lies the hard, cold fact
of the enormously increased ship
ments abroad OF fuel for the nations
lighting the same battles as the Unit
ed States. BY all means let there be
economy, rigid economy and etficien-
cy. But the country will not permit
an upheaval upon fiimsy grounds
and for the disguised purpose of
breaking confidence of the American
people in their war management, in
addition to the comfort that would
be given the nations foes-Ameri-
can.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-17
Golden Hill Red Cross

The Red Cross Helpers of Golden
Hill and Hooper's Island, met last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Edward
Simmons. Plans were made for d
pubItAprogram at Mechanics Hall on
i3e Work Com mpleted towels, pill
low eases, sheets, etc., costing over
two hundred dollars-will be exhibi-
ted that evening. Musical numbers
will 'be rendered, addresses made,
and the organization will be COM
pleted of the HGoper's Island Golden
Hill Branch of the Red Cross. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Young, large OK, now in
good condition for beef Cambridge
Manufacturing Co. 15-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-17
Sugarless Cake And Candy

Frederick, Md, Dec. 15.-Sugar-
less cake and candy is being made by
the students of the Home Economics
Club at Hood College. The expert
ment has been such a success that a
public demonstration was given this
afternoon before a large audience.
Sirups and fruits were substituted
for sweetening. The students also
have been conserving on butter by
using vegetable fats.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House at 205 Byrn St,
Sc month. Immediate possession. Hen
ry L. Johnson, Attorney-at-Law.1 12-13tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-17

FOR RENT-House on Willis street
Possession Oct. 1st. Apply to w. e.
Brohawn. s-21-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-17

OF or ssIs e ssst - z 2 !
Locust and Mill streets, formerly occu-
pied by Major Strong. Apply at once
to Edw. S. Phillips. 10-22-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-17
Bring IN Your News

Bring to the Banner office some of
the interesting letters you receive
from your sons, husbands or sweet
hearts with the colors." We will
be glad to print these observations
OF lie in the camp, the aviation
held. the transports and the tren-
ches. Let the makers of history tell
what they see and do.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-17

FOR SALE-FIower bulbs. all kinds
Olin LeCompte. 11-1-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-17

food, and plenty of ammunition to
hold their own among the armies OF
the world, and to effectively meet
the forces of Germany and her allies.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-17
GARAGE OPENED.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure ca
tarrhal deafness. and that is by
constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an intlamed
condition Of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
! entirely closed, Deafness is the re-
suit. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
| destroyed forever. Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh which
| is an infiamed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Medi-
| cine acts thru the blood On the mu-
] cous surfaces of thet system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
| for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
| that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All
Druggists, 75c.
F. J. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, o.
Adv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21
WAR BRIEFS

New York. - John Smith had a
grudge against recruiting officers, so
he undertook twice to tear down the
American flag. Police say he will re
cover.
Washington.-Trustees of Carne-
gle endowment for international
peace formally announce that most
effectuaI means of promoting dur
able peace is to whip Germany.
Kansas City, Mo. - Naval station
here the first to recruit its full quota
Of men asked by navy dept. Asked
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21

to supply 800, Lieut.. McCabe has re-
cruited nearly 1000 and is going
after 1900 ito help the east" he
said.
New York. - All HohenzoIIems
have been relieved of their honorary
memberships in New York Yacht
club. Kaiser and Prince Henry of
Prussia left last night.
Berlin, N. Geo. Tyson of this
place abhOrs ''Prussian stencil"
which surrounds towns name and
has started effort to have it changed.
Suggests Pine Ridge,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-27
WELLS RIVER

The Wells River branch of Red Cross
will hold an annual meeting at the home
of Mrs. Kate Lee Saturday, Oct. 8, at
2:30 p. m. All members in this branch,
including Groton, South Ryegate, East
Ryegate and Ryegate, are requested to
make special effort to be present
Several of our young men attended a
professional golf match at Sugar Hill
on Monday last
Lieut.. Henry Munsell of the l03d
Haevy Machine Co., stationed at West
field, spent a few hours recently wi h
his people in town. Lieut.. Munsell was
formerly member of Co. X, First Yer
mont infantry.
D, D. G. NJ. BigeIow will be the guest
of Pulaski lodge on the evening of De-
tober l.
The annual meeting and roll call of
the Congregational church will be held
at the church vestry Thursday evening.
Ceylon Fox, formerly of this town, is
now a member of the Vermont hos
pital train.
Leon Wilson, who has been employed
by the Adams Pape Co, is now en-
ployed by the American Express Co., as
traffic man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-27
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss Of Time

We have a new method that cures asthma.
and We want you 20 try il at our expense. No
matter whether your is OF long standing
or recent development. whether IL is present as
hay fever or chronic asthma. you should send
for free trial Of our method No matter In
what climate you live. matter what your
age or occupation. IL you troubled vith
asthma. our method should relieve you prompt
p
We especially want 70 send Il 20 those aprar-
entity hopeless cases. where all forms Of inhal-
-. douehes. opium preparations. fumes. rat
ent smokes" etc. have failed We want TO
show everyone a. our own expense. that this
new method Is desiuncd 20 end al diffieuit
breathing. all whsezing. and al those terrible
pa roxysnls At once and for al time
This free ofer is too Important 20 NEGLECT
singie day. Write today and begin The
method 81 once Send no money. Simply mad
couron below. 10 IL to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-27
NORTH MONTPELIER

Richard Lamb has finished work for
w. G. Nye and has returned to his school
in Barre
Work is being rapidly pushed on the
new mill and an addition of 40 feet has
been built on the old one, in which sew.
eral more pairs of looms have already
been set. A new storehouse is to be
built near the new mill, The success
of the Little Wooden company means
much to the people of North Montpelier
and vicinity.
Mrs Alice Hamblett and daughter,
Grace, are spending few days in Plain
field.
Arthur, the second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lawless, was taken to the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington Satu cqv
and operated on for appendicitis. He
was accompanied by his father and DR..
Frank Wheeler.
Ralph Pearson and George Pray were
in Barre Saturday.
Carl Plant has finished work i'm the
mill.
Mrs. Knight is at his home in South
Royalton few days on account of IL
ness.
Mr. and Mrs William Chaplin and Mr..
and Mrs. Lombrs of Springfield, Mass.
were guests of Mrs. Emma Chaplin over
the week end.
Mrs. Alice Whtcomb of Plainfeld |
called on friends in town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. Pray and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ?. Spaulding, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Bennett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Templeton, motored to
lake Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Story were in East
Montpelier couple of days the last of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stoddard were in
Barre Saturday.
Mrs. George E. PwS was in Montpelier
Mrs. Emma Best Batchelder and ia
her, Mr.. Best, of Plainfield visited Mrs
Lizzie Pray Sunday.
George L. Pray is serving as Juror
1t Montpelier this term of court.
Mrs. Nelson of Boston is stopping with
Ter sister, Mrs. Laura Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Pray and Mr..
md Mrs. Ed Pitkin spent the week end
It Mr. Pray's cottage at Joe's pond
Frank CoIson of Waterbury visited
n town the first of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-27
ST. Adams CHOSEN
For Meeting of Vermont State Fire
mems Association.

Burlington, Sept. 26.-St. Adams is
the place where the annual convention of
the Vermont State Firemen's association
viii be held this year, and the date of
the gathering was set as Oct. 10 at the
meeting of the officers of the associa'
tion, held in this city at fire station one,
on Church street, yesterday afternoon.
The city hall in the railroad city was
selected as the place where the conven-
tion would gather, and The Tavern will
be the scene of the banquet, which closes
the meeting each year The time of the
spread has been set at $3.50 o'clock.
Among those present at the meeting
yesterday were: Chief c. B. Gladding of
Barre, Edward Moore of Bennington, the
secretary; l.. c. Grant of this city, treas.
urer; Chief W. A. Pattee of Montpelier,
Chief 4. Z. Guerin of st. Adams. Chief
Stockwell of this city, and John II, Don.
nelly of Vergennes, a vice president of
the association.