davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24


grapefruit, pint of mayonnaise and
pint of cream. whipped. Put the
mixture into the freezer and stir un-
til frozen pack in quart molds and let
stand an hour or more. Serve cut in
slices, with lettuce hearts and French
dressing made with lemon juice.
Choice Popovers.-Break three eggs
into bowl; add half teaspoonful of
salt and one cupful each of milk and
an egg beater. Have ready hot
muffin pan; butter it well, fill the cups
two-thir-ols full of the mixture and put
into hot oven. Bake So minutes. de-
creasing the heat after the popovers
are well puffed.
VasssTs Delight.-Soak fourth of
n pound of prunes overnight and cook
until tender in the same water Re-
move the stones and cut the flesh in
small pieces; add coconut to equal
half the measure of prunes, n little
coconut milk and two tablespoonfuls
of orange marmalade. When boiling
hot stir in three-fourths of II cupful of
sugar and set the dish in hot water.
Beat two tablcspoonfuls of butter to
cream, add two egg yolks one after
the other and one-fourth of teaspoon
full of salt; stir and cook in the hot
mixture until the egg is set. Have
ready fiaky puff paste or rich plain
paste, baked over small tins. FIJI the
shells with the prune mixture. Beat
the whites of the eggs very light, add
four tablespoonfuls of granulated
sugar and pipe the meringue above the
filling; dredge with sugar and bake
until firm In n moderate oven. Sprln-
kle with Drowned coconut or shredded
Drowned almonds. Serve hot or cold.
A few green peas left from pre-
viOus meal, IL washed to remove the
sauce and then mixed with peanuts
and celery, with n bit of onion and
served with French dressing. will make
a most satisfactory salad.
cress With cueumber-Slice n peel
ed cucumber in thin slices and let
stand in cold water for half hour.
Dry In cloth and arrange few
slices on n bed Of carefully washed
cress, sprinkle with chopped chives
and parsley and pour over French
dressing. Serve Mt once as the dress
| ing willis the salad.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24

blespoonfuls of rice in an omelet pan
with two tnblespoonfuls of butter, cook
until the rice Is brown, then add lit
tie water and let 1t simmer until the
rice is tender now add the eggs, stir
and cook until well cooked and serve
hot after seasoning well.
Egg Soup.-To one quart OF boiling
stock add grated onion, half tea
spoonful of celery seed and salt and
pepper to taste. Boil five minutes, add
half cupful OF boiled rice when hot
fake from the fire. add the yolks of two
eggs well beaten, and serve at once.
Prunes and rnisins boiled together.
using half of each. sweeten. save the
juice, add to sago and cook until clear,
then serve very cold.
Deviled crabs.-To one can Of
minced crab meat or two cupfuls> Of
freshly boiled crab meat add the yolis
of two hard-coOked eggs, mashed fine,
teaspoonful of worcestershire sauce,
paprika and the juice of half a lemon.
teaspoonful of dry mustard, and
few drops of tabasco sauce. Add
enough bread crumbs to make paste
Fill crab shells with the mixture, COW
er with buttered crumbs and bake un-
til brown. Rameklns may be used in
place of shells.
Beef Oiives.-Take slices of rare
roast beef and roll each around n thin
slice of bacon which has been fried un-
til transparent. Bind with twine and
boil for five minutes. Remove the
string and add some bacon fat to the
roast beef gravy. season with tomato
catchup or worcestershire. boil up
once and pour over the olives. Serve
very hot.
Marquise Pudding.-Cut squares Of
angel food baked In q sheet. sprinkle
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24

most wholesome and may be convert
ed into attractive salads after being
well cooked. Watercress is one of the
most appetizing of greens, If well
washed in salted water to remove any
insects it may be served simply with
salt as a garnish for chops or with
French dressing rs salad.
Grapefruit SaIad.-Separate the sec
tons of grapefruit, using care not to
lose the juice, mix with nuts of any
kind and serve with French dressing
on lettuce leaves. The juice may be
used with the oil, with a little lemon
juice or vinegar, to make the dressing,
so that nothing is wasted.
Birmingham SaIad.-Arrange head
lettuce with two slices of choice pine
apple, with ball of cream cheese in
the center of each slice. 1t Is well to
cut the pineapple, making it easier
for eating. yet the arrangement may
be the same. Use the following dress
ing: Heat half cupful of the pine
apple juice and the juice of half
lemon in a double boiler. Beat the
yolks of four eggs, add tablespoon
full of sugar, and fourth of tea
spoonful of salt, gradually beat in the
hot liquid and return the whole to
cook over hot water until thickened.
When cold and ready to use add whip
ped cream to make of the consistency
desired.
Spring Salad.-Make nests of shred
ded lettuce and arrange on these
slice of cucumber a few slices of rad
ish. unpeeled, n sprinkling Of chopped
chlves or finely shredded green onion.
serve with French dressing. Cress
may be used in place Of the lettuce.
Orange and chestnuts with celery, or
orange mint and celery to serve with
lamb makes good combination for
salad.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24

and whites separately and adding a
tablespoonful of cold water for each
egg. season with Il teaspoonful Of salt,
and three-fOurths of cupful Of tuna
fish minced fine. Fold the fish into
the whites and proceed as in the max
ing of plain omelet.
Chicken and Mushroom Pie.-Butter
n baking dish and put a layer of chick
en- meat in the bottom, cover with
mushrooms which should be diced as
well as the chicken, then add few
potato balls, season and add layer
of hard cooked eggs chopped, sprinkle
with minced parsley and cover with
white sauce. Then after all the in
gradients are used in layers, cover
with small rich biscuit and bake. Use
four cupfuls of diced chicken, one pint
of mushrooms, one and half pints OF
potatoes, six eggs, one and half
tablespoonfuls of minced parsley,
quart of thin white sauce, bake about
30 minutes. This will serve eight peo-
pie.
Club SaIad.-Allow two or three
leaves of lettuce for each salad, one
and one-half cupfuls of shredded
chicken (cold, cOoked), twelve slices
of bacon cooked and diced, three to-
matoes, mayonnaise and toast points
with parsley for the garnishing. Ar
range the lettuce. on each n slice or
two of tomato, then the fried bacon
on these and spoonful of mayonnaise
and on top the chicken, more mayon-
naise and sprig of parsley. Garnish
with six tiny toast points for each
salad, placing them spoke-fashion on
the plates.
Pimento cheese.-Drain small
can of pimentos from the oil. chop
fine, add tablespoonful of onion
juice and tablespoonful of minced
pickles and II half-pOund of grated
cheese. Mix well, add salt and red
pepper and serve with crackers or as
a sandwich filling.
N.,,.:. h..o
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24

peppers, and one
onion, fry slowly
in two tablespoon
fuls of butter un-
til tender. Serve
with steak.
Tuna Fish Ome-
iet.-Prepare half
n dozen eggs.
heating the yOlkq
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24

rice, TWO or three table,
spoonfuls to the egg. II
the eggs are scrambled,
using milk and butter.
Mix all the ingredients
and serve hot at once.
UncOOked rice may also
serve as an economy
with eggs. Put two ta-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24

She knows a dozen languages
And that Is much too many
She talks in every one of them
And doesn't think in any.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24

cowslip and dandelion
green's. The young. ten
der, blanched dandelions
make most delicious sal
ad served with minced
onions and French dress
ing.
Beet green's, spinach
and Swiss chard are all
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24
EARLY VEGETABLES AS GREENS
AND SALADS.

At least once a week when these
vegetables first appear in season cook
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24

ad.-Take n can
each of pineapple,
W hite cherries,
pears and peaches !;
cut them all the size
of half a cherry,
add two oranges.
the juice of one
lemon, a fourth of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24
GOOD coIpANv DISHES.

Chop all together rather coarsely
two large stalks of celery, two green
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24

Who hath a book
Hath but to read,
And he may be
A king Indeed.
His Kingdom Is
His inglenook-
All this IL his
Who hath q book.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24
Beauty seen is never lost,
Gods colors all are fast;
The glory of this sunset heaven
Into my soul has passed.
MORE GOOD DISHES.

A fruit salad for company, which
will serve 81 people. is the following:
Frozen Fruit SAL
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24
EVERY DAY LUNCHEON.

When cooking eggs, to make few
serve IA large number, use cold boiled
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24
The eKTTQEN
GABINEf $50 s.

with chopped nuts and cover with
whipped cream. Candied fruit may be
added to make 1t more delicious,
Who hath a book
Should thank the Lord,
Because he may
A book Afford
And In his prayer
This clause Is due,
Lord bless the men
Who write books too'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24

siohu oi course, ulu NOT apply In such and
the brave spy was hanged Hattie Lewis. Web
sters sweetheart got audience with Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis and begged her, with tears in her
eyes, to save the man she loved. Instead, Hattie
Lewis herself was convicted of being Union SPY
and served years Imprisonment.
There was one girl who the rank of major
in the Union army. She Pauline Cushman. an
actress, who became of the best and most
famous spies In the Union army. Often and often
Major Pauline acted sort of advance guard
To the Federal army. Twice the Confederates
captured her. but on both occasions she escaped
The first time she came near being released after
first search but second revealed the fact
that In n hidden recess in her garters there were
orders from Thomas. She about to be hanged
when Thomas captured Nashville and saved her.
Secretary Stanton commissioned her as major In
the Union army. and she was the only woman who
held that rank except Mai Belle Reynolds, the
wife of n captain in the Seventieth Illinois, who
went to the with her husband and performed
such prodgies of valor that Stanton honored her
with commission
Sam Davis, the boy spy of the Confederacy left
an imperishable record of herosm. He only
fourteen when he Joined the Confederate service
at first as n private soldier. His talents as
spy were great, and throughout Braggs long
fare In Tennessee he continually made of the
brave little fellow. Davis finally betrayed
and captured in Nashville He was taken before
Gen Grenvile NJ. Dodge, whose story of the hear
ing makes companion piece to the last days Of
Nathan Hale. Here is the story as General Dodge
tells 1t:
II took him to my private office and told him
It was n very serious charge brought against him
that he was spy and from what found upon
his person, he had accurate informant ton In regard
to my army. and must know where he obtained
1t. told him he young man and did not
seem to realize the danger he In. Up to that
time he had said nothing. but then he replied In
n most respectful and dignihed manner:
General Dodge / know the danger of my
situation. and l am willing to take the conse
quences'
~ know that I'll have to die, but will not tell
where 1 got the Information. And there Is
power on earth that make me tell. You
doing your duty us soldier and l am doing
mine. If / have to die, do feeling that am
doing my duty to God and my country.
II pleaded with him and urged him with all the
power that possessed to give me some chance to
his life. for had discovered that he
most admirable young fellow, with the highest
character and strictest integrity. He then said:
1T is useless to talk to me- do not intend to do
it. You court-martial me. but will not betray
the trust reposed in me- He thanked me for the
interest had taken in him. and sent him back
to prison. I Immediately called courtnartal
TO try him."
Even then the boy received offers of liberty II
he would betray his confederate. He would not.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-05-24

JACKSON'S Valley
campaign was one of the great
deeds of history. Not since Ma
poleon's time have men been so
dazzled as they were by that great
exploit of his. Yet Stonewall might
have gone down the Valley in defeat
had it not been for n little college
girl named Belle Boyd. on May %.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
Moscow Hotel Arrivals.

Burton Wortendyke, Portland; Thos.
Seward, Spokane; E. L. Mathis, Spo-
kane; H. o. Warfin, Deary; D. F.
Hume, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. E. w.
Kite, Juliaetta; John Frier, ST. Louis;
n. F. Sherman and family, Harlem,
Mont; l.. G. Burr, Spokane; F. R.
Dworak, Spokane; w. K Taylor, Sc
attic; Mr.. and Mrs. McKeen Boyce,
Cottonwood, Idaho; J. w. Falahee,
I. L. Cleave, Hugh Stewart, G. R.
Kerns. Spokane; P. T. Libby, Chicago;
c. T. Wilson, Pullman; T. D. Miles, l..
F. Musson, Spokane; G.. Gordon Grit
fin. San Francisco; A. Harding, Seat
tie; Martin o. futile, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tull & Son, Spokane; Miss Liver
more, Pendleton; Sealy Merritt c. T.
Wikstrom, Spokane; w. R. Mcintyre,
Salt Lake; NJ A. Means, Lewiston;
G. W. Barnes, Wallace: Don Estes,
pokane ]. H. Hughes, Seattle J. H.
Waugh, Harry Lake, lewiston; Miss
Johnson and sister, Frank Read, Troy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
Idaho Press Notes
The Aviation Service

Many people call this a decadent
age in which the desire for money
making is predominant. Yet the
willingness of great numbers of
young men to enlist in the aviation
service doesn't look like it. These
mere dare devils, fellows who have
been used to rough life and knocking
about in all sorts of perils.
A great many of them are from
families of wealth who have always
been shielded and protected. Their
families look forward with dread to
their undertaking air work. Yet its
hazards do not daunt thousands of
these fellows who are not merely pa
triotic but who enjoy bold and cour-
ageous' courses of action.
The airplanes are greatly improved
mechanically now, and if correctly
handled they are not so risky as
people think. Many accidents ocur
through no fault of the machines but
because the pilots take chances that
they know to hazardous. They
are to be honored however for their
patriotic spirit of daring, as it is the
stuff out of which wars are won-
Nampa Leader-Herald.
Don't Overlook Home
While we, as good citizens, should |
join in the great wave of national
patriotism now sweeping over the |
country, we should not forget that
home patriotism is pretty closely re-
lated to the universal article.-Coeur
d'Alene Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
JOHN M. HAINES

The closing days of the life of John NJ Haines were
tragic by INSCRIPTIONS politicians and dis
honest officials who betrayed his trust while he was
governor of Idaho.
This had the misfortune into power
time when machine politics coming into full
flower at Boise his qualifications for the office
governor there will always be differences of opinion
his conscientious desire render Idaho good
service there never doubt in the minds of those
who knew him well. No man ever tried harder to do
that which best to promote the public welfare
That he failed in a measure, that his administration
under cloud and that it repudated by
he himself vicmized into becoming involved into
bad political machine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
THE INDISCREET SPEILER

Sometimes men become infatuated with the sound
of their own voices Then they say things that were
much better left unsaid Champ Clark speaker of the
house of representatives, suffers from this maady.
If he simply Champ Clark congressman from
the Ozark mountains of Missouri, would little
difference. People would brush his oratorcal jimjams
aside and let it at that But unfortunately speak
of the popular branch congress- words carry
far; they given weight by some especially outsiders
who not familiar with all the buncombe that en-
tiers into American politics.
1t is well remembered that few years ago, when
the question of reciprocity with Canada was acute
Speaker Clark made flamboyant spell about car
iying the flag from the Attic to and did
much to place the nation in false position
Still his recent speech in congress
against CONSUMPTION and his Incorporate appeal for
the volunteer system of raising army. This so
utterly bad that citizens Toledo Ohio felt impeed
to protest against the distribution Clarks speech
through the mails reasonable They sent the fol-
lowing telegram to President Wilson:
1--WE earnestly protest against the use of the
mails for this purpose. Such circulation in our
judgment, if not reasonable, is reprehensve in
the extreme and calculated to defeat the purposes
of the government in the selectve draft"
certain amount of advertising for Chautauqua
stunts is permissible in public officials Champ
Clark has carried it beyond the limits propriety
safety
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
FARMERS AND THE LIBERTY LOAN

One aspect of the $4,000 100000 loan, the Liberty
Loan of 1917, that the farmers of America may we'll
consider is that very great portion of the money
raised by the bond will directly into the
pockets of the farmers of the nation.
All of the money advanced to our allies will be
pended in the United States and they making
of their munitions practically all of the
advanced them spent products of the farms
for cotton for clothing high explosives, wool for
clothing and leather for Shoes by the greater
part of the money loaned allies will be expended
here for food products.
In few months the United States will have under
100000 and 100000 reserves in training
so including the navy will be 100000 that
government feed and clothe. This will make
customer the farmers of America have.
The secretary of the treasury is employing such
methods in handling the loan that community will be
denuded money by of Liberty Loan bond pur
chases The money will be left in local banks and
government purchases and supplies the
raised by the bond issue will pass back into the
pockets of the people
The of the country should subscribe liberal
iy to Liberty Loan bonds. They get the safest in
in the world and their money supplies their
best customer the funds purchase their products.
This is political economy wisdom of which is plain
to everyone
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received by Moscow In
dependent District No 5, for making
alterations in the heating and venti-
lating plant of the High School build
ing of said district, according to the
specifications, copies of which may be
obtained at the First Trust & Savings
bank in the City of Moscow.
Bids will be received by the clerk of
the district until p. M, Tuesday, June
5, 1917.
Bids will be opened at the high
school building on Tuesday evening,
June 5, 1917, at o'clock. The board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
Moscow Independent School District
No. 5.
H. MELGARD,
03-13 Chairman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07

Had John NJ. Hanes been much stronger
had he been better judge of human nature; had he
been in position politically to clean house at the
capital his closing days would have been far stormer
doubt but it would have been better for his ultimate
peace mind better his political party better
for his state.
AS it he held responsible for much that
wrong in his administration. He suffered under
unfair heaped upon him; he thought seriously
for time of appealing to the vndication
candidate for another term as governor From this
he dissuaded by sincere friends and in this way
left to suffer in silence
Here is the tragedy of it all No doubt the life
of the cut short by it. And that it is
all over, good everywhere, will acknowledge the
good that in John NJ Haines; they will magnify his
virtues and at the time they will resolve guard
against repetition of such tragedies the public
life of the state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
Cholera MOrbus

This is very painful and dangerous
disease. In almost every neighbor-
hood someone has died from it before
medicine could be obtained or phys
ician summoned. The right way is to
have bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house so
as to be prepared for it. Mrs. Charles
Enyeart, Huntington, Ind, writes:
During the summer of 1911 two of
my children were. taken sick with
cholera nforbus. | used Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and it
gave them immediate relief" Je
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
Has Fortune in Sight.

BAKER-Emmett Callighan is open
ling up to-day what is believed to be
one of the richest gold, silver and cop
per mines discovered in the western
part of the United States in many
years. Callaghan says the body of
ore is 125 feet wide and runs $12 a
ton in gold alone. 1t also contains
five per cent copper and two ounces of
silver to the ton. The vein is be-
lieved to be indefinite. Callaghan es-
Inmates $15,OO0,OOO in ore is already
blocked out. The big body of ore
was discovered at a time when CAL
laghan has about made up his mind to
quit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
"THE PICNIC"

''THE PICNIC"
A picnic, a picnic, Hurray-Hurray
A big picnic wagon half filled up with
hay.
A swift team of horses. soft Cushions
for all,
So we wont light hard if we happen
to fall.
The rig trimming over with girls and
with boys,
And no ones afrpid (of making a
noise.
We start for the mountains to climb
the dear hills
And play by the side of the clear rip
ping rills.
We wander all morning and when it
is noon
We run to the table with dishes and
To get them filled up with good things
aplenty
For our poor bowling ''tummies" were
never so empty.
Altci we VIC cdtcn dill tame d lOpt
And make a big swing, that is fit for
pope
In which to swing and have a good
time
We swing and we swing and it don't
cost a dime.
We then take our fish rods and go try |
our luck
And we have more fun than is pictur
ed in PUCK"
Then we take row boat and row up
and down
On the cool little stream so far from
the town.
Horrors-we struck rock,
and the boat
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07

From having them hit us as they came
down
On us boys and girls from Moscow
town.
But we picked them up and put them
in sacks
And took them to camp, nearly break
ing our backs.
But when we arrived, we found to
our sorrow
That it was time to go home, but we
Said we'd come back tomorrow.
B. E. LA Beginner
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
Has a Good Opinion of Chamberlain
Tablets

chamberlain Tablets are won
der I never sold anything that beat
them" writes F. B. Tressy, Richmond,
KY When troubled with indigestion
or constipation give them trial. Je
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07

Nothing counts but human souls after ALL Every
one of the 100000 Americans registered for
ice last Tuesday is worth just the sight
God as is the German kaiser the sight of their
fellow countrymen each of these men is worth
far more than any king kaiser.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07

Filled up with water and refused to
float
So we ran to the> trees and climber
them for nuts.
They came down in boards till we
were all scratches and cuts
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07

FOR RENT II OU S PING
Rooms. So up. Phone 1901 15tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07

sell your services to best advantage
through classified advertising.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07

Girls may not fight quite we'll in the trenches
as their brothers, but they beat them a fare
you-well knitting Had thought of that? Knitting
is not quite spectacular, is just as important
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT HOUSEKEEPING
apartments, modern conveniences,
toilet, bath; also single room. Mrs.
Geo. L. Knapp, 424 East 7th t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
CONTRIBUTION BOX

Note: All communications must be
signed. Names are withheld from
publication if requested, ED.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07

While at it you might plant few Liberty
Loan bonds