davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1917-08-16
TAKE DOWN YOUR WIRELESS.

Here's another opportunity for boys
10 demonstrate their loyalty and their
scouting ability. In accordahc" with
an order issued 10y the president ol
the United States il is Illegal for any
persons not authorized government Of
iicials to operate wireless plant or
Ia have one in such condition as 10
be capable Of operation. This applies
70 receiving as we'll as TO transmitting
stations.
Every scout should diSmantle has
apparatus Immediately. This means
the taking down Of the antenna wire,
and the diSconnCCting and packing OF
the instruments.
Scouts should not only diSmantle
their own apparatus. hut report to the
local police department any stations
aside from those they know to be
government stations which are in op
Grafton.
The herald., 1917-08-16
Dentistry Is Old Profession.

Among all ancient forms of torture,
dentistry perhaps holds almost first
place In antiquity. There is evidence
that even as far back as 1900 b. G..
the Egyptians and the HinduS extract
ed unsOund and aching teeth by the
simple expedient Of hammering the
victims jaw with piece Of rock and
that they replaced lost teeth in crude
sort Of way by attaching substitutes Of
wood or ivory TO adjacent sound teeth.
fastening the artificial and sound
teeth together with threads or wires,
their method thus differing but little
from those of the quackS and medi-
cine men who travelled the country
fairs of England and America in the
early days of the nineteenth century.
The herald., 1917-08-16
The Glory Of Common Things.

Many town and Gig that never
v-es able TO mobilize against microbes
IL now modelling against human
enemy. Citizens who have been luke
warm on the subject Of building sew
erS are enthusiastically discussing the
equipment of battleships. Unable TO
abate the dust on our streets, we are
preparing to sweep the seas.
Probably the best way 10 render
service 10 our country Is first 10 make
en- earnest effort 10 realize the glory
Of common things. Rightly viewed,
everything that cOnserves human life
IS honorable, exalted, sacred. The
world too long has cherished the be-
lief that IL is u more illustrlOus deed
to kill men than 10 feed them.-South-
ern Woman's Magazine.
The herald., 1917-08-16

pint N milk, adding bit Of salt and
sugar il desired. Cut SIX slices Of
white breax and soak them few min
utes in the custard. then fry in Il little
hot butter or sweet frylng>.
MDlaSSeS pies are very popular way
down South. Take pint Of molasSeS,
beat into it Arce eggs ana one large
spoonful of butter. Pour the mixture
into a pie plate lined with rich paste
and bake.
Pork and apple Pie.-Line deep
dish with niGs fat pork, cut very thin
and slice some apples. Place a layer
of apples then layer Of pork. Sprin-
kle each layez with uIlspicc. pepper
and sugar. Have three or four layers
and let the last one be apples. Sprin-
lde with sugar and spice and cover
with a top crust. Bake one hour.
Milk Cracker Puddine.-Sp:it milk
crackers AMI place a few raiSinS in
side, put the halves together and lay
them in cloth bag. Lay in steam
cr or tie closely and drop into boiling
water; leay" ruC.I enough in the cloth
for the crackers To swell. Remove in
l. minutes and serve with rich sauce
of butter, sugar, fruit juice and nut
meg.
\ loaf of bread may be cut nearly
through in four or five places, raiS,ns
SprinkIed into the Sits and then the
loaf is tied up. Place in cloth and
boil half an hour. Serve with rich
pudding sauce.
Gumbo.-Slice two onions and brown
in butter. addN pound each of ham and
lean beef, cut in Cubes and well
dredged with flour; put into the kettle
with the onions, when well fried add
one each of okra, corn and tomatoes,
/ salt. pepper. six or eight cloves ana
! little paprika. Boil all together In
about two quarts Of water all day.
/ Serve with spoonful Of rice in the
! center of each serving.
The herald., 1917-08-16

wipe them quite dry. Put them into
jars with little pepper. mustard and
allspice, stepped in q little vinegar.
pour this hot over the onions, using
two teaspoonfuls each Of allspice,
whole peppers and teaspoOnful OF
mustard seed TO quart of vinegar.
When the jars are filed see that two
inches Of vinegar or more are above
the onions or they will not keep.
walnuts are picked just as one does
onions. They must be picked green
and tender enough to be pierced with
needle.
Bengal Recipe for chutney.-Take
one-half pound of brown sugar, one
teaspoOnful of salt, One-half a pound
Of garlic. One-fourth of a pound Of pow
dered ginger, One-half n pound OF
onions. one-fOurth of pound each or
dried chlllies. and mustard seed and
three-fourths of pound of stoned rails
ms. two pints of the best vinegar and
80 unISpe sour apples. The sugar is
| cooked with part of the vinegar to
| make n strip. The garlic, onions and
chillies are pounded into a mortar.
! The mustard seed IS washed In cold
vinegar and dried in the sun, the APP
pies cored. sliced and boiled, and one
| and One-half pints of vinegar. When
all this is done and the apples
quite cold. put them into a large pan
and gradually mix the ingredients, and
cook, including the remaining vine
| yar. Stir until the whole is well
blended and then put into bottles for
use.
Tomato chutney.-One pound of ripe
tomatoes put through 4 sieve, one
pound Of peeled, sliced apples, a half
pound of raisins, fourth Of pound
of peeled onion, the same of brown
sugar. fourth of n pint Of vinegar
one-fourth Of an ounce each OF pow
dered ginger and black pepper. Mince
and simmer together until dark and
thick
The herald., 1917-08-16
tome Town
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BUNGALOW GAINS IN FAVOR
Structure Has individuality Of It's Own
and Has Lost Crudeness That
Marked the Earlier Types.

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The herald., 1917-08-16
White Violet
4
BY Veronica NJ. Maher
BY Veronica NJ. Maher
Copyright. 1917. By W. c. Chapman.)


Copyright. 1915. by W. q. Chapman-)
You captured the assembly Ruy-
ter"
The young man addressed shrugged
his shoulders lightly. There was Il
wearied, unSatisfied expression in his
fine face a. delicately and clearly CHS
"led as profile on CIcar-cut Roman
coin.
Tell you, Martyrs" he responded in
the quiet yet clear tones he always en-
ploycd. Il am beginning - hav" 4 sur
felt of the fads. \ man may be- ollie
tante, eSthetic and all that bar when
he paradeS il before the world espe-
Cially my world of-di>riplrS. shall We
term it, he becomes what is the
worol-SiS>.fipdr OF course. il i we'll
10 occupy my mind perhaps commend
able to enlichten the world ~ to some
Of Its finer beauties. hut really my con
tributiOn 10 human Intelligence does
, not represent any real depth
Il don't know that, nor you either ~
Stanchly asserted Philip Ruyrer's
/ loyal friend and admirer. Your talks
may be frothy, but they elevate one.
/ The ladies are unanimous in their eX-
preSSIOns of interest over your little
/ talk on rare perfumes ana | marvel at
/ the study and investigation II must
/ have cost you to dig up all that an
/ cient stuff about the rare flower ex-
/ tracts Of the early Romans. Trust me,
/ this kind of enlightenment is not vast
ed. Oh. I forgot 10 introduce you,
/ quickly added Martyrs. a. he noted
/ the eye of his companion fixed studi.
/ ouSly upon shy little figure near the
door Of the lecture room. THAT i
Miss lola Revere. She is somewhat
in your line, too
How Ito YOU mean" inquired RUyter
Her father was about Is much in
love with o!d vases and that class of an
tiquiticS n> YOU are with coins, jewels
perfumes and pni~onS. Come on, you
must know her" and there was a hur
ried introduction. for the assembly wa,
fast breaking up.
Miss Revere awarded the young Sa
want a shrinking glance, but there wa,
The herald., 1917-08-16
Bio Responsibility.

Willie was examining the radiator
and said, Mamma, where does the
heat come from
From the furnace, down in the base
ment."
well, how does 1t get away up
herei"
Heat rises, because 1t is lighter
than cold air"
why does hot air riser
.It i the viii of God that II should
do il. I suppose" said mother.
what a lot Of work Cod must
have 10 do In the winter" sa!i Willie
with q sigh.
The herald., 1917-08-16
SCOUTS AID FIREMEN.

The fire departments in many cities
are beginning to recognize the value ot
the assistance which trained Boy
Scouts can give. Under the direction
of Robert ]. Charles the Boy Scouts
of Knoxville. Tenn. are being trained
TO assist the fire department of that
city. Whenever a fire is reported the
scout commissioner is notified. and he
in turn notifies the scouts in the city
through the officers Of the various dis
tri-t commissions. This is part of the
plan devised by Mr.. Charles for the
mobilization Of Boy Scouts In time OF
fire or other disaster.
The herald., 1917-08-16
SCOUT KNOWS HIS CITY.

A scout knows his city as we'll aS h
knows The trails IN the forest. II" can
guide a stranger wherever h" desires
10 20. and his knowledge of short cuts
saves him many needless steps. h"
knows where the police stations ar"
located. where the tirc-alarm boxes are
placed whore the nearest doctor lives
where the hospitals are. and which i
the quickest way to reach them. lie
knows the names Of the city official
and the nature Of their duties. \ scout
i proud of his city and freely Offer
his services when he can help.
The herald., 1917-08-16
CIVIC GOOD TURNS.

The civic good turns of scouts are
adding very considerably 10 the com
fort and wcllbeinG Of the communities
In which they live. Recently the Boy
Scouts Of Alameda. Cal. cleaned the
beaches on the south side Of their city
for a distance of several miles. Under
the direction Of their ScoutmasterS the
boys Of seven troops separated into
groups and cleared the stretch OF
sand. Following the cleanup, they held
q scout rally and made big bonfire OF
the rubbish they had gathered.
The herald., 1917-08-16
South Africa,s Gold Product.

The output Of gold in the TranSvaal
during 1916 has been valued AT Sl9t-
423. 800 This constitutes an increaN"
Of S42S7.J4O on the output for 1910.
and is the highest years return in the
history Of the TrunSvaal. The preyi-
Gus record was the 1912 production,
which. however. has been beaten by the
1916 output hy over three-quartcrS Of
q Nil ION. The 1916 output represents
APPROXIMATELY !" Ter cont at ~"
worlds output. South Africa ha> un~,
since the first discovery of gold in n"l
aouu,ry. contributed S2,57j,VoO0On
The herald., 1917-08-16
Had Some Hone.

Franks greatest ambition was TO
look and act like his father, so there
was no way in which his mother could
bring him TO terms quicker than by
telling him that if he did thus and so
he would never be a man. One day,
upon hearing this warning sounded he
turned TO his mother and asked. with
great seriousness: well. l have the
actions Of a man, haven't IT'-Indi-
annapolis Star.
The herald., 1917-08-16

:" everyday needs.
For a sweet omelet TO add lightness
one or two whites may be added ID
me usual combination. Most tastes
prefer the fluffy, foamy. omelet. made
ey beating the whites until stiff. then
surfing In the beaten yolks lightly,
a'er adding a tablespoonful Of water
lot each egg, and a pinch of salt.
Orange rind, finely grated, sprinkled
over the omelet, after IL is ready to fold.
using the juice Of the orange for the
moisture instead of water and sec
nons Of orange laid around the ONE
Nt Just as II is ready 10 serve is one
nee sweet omelet. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar just before serving.
Almond and Maple omeIet.-Put a
Mhufui OF blanched and halved al
nonds into an Omelet pan that IS ready
iof me omelet. Pour in the egg mix
are and cook well on the bottom. be-
ing careful 10 run a knife around the
.ses TO let the soft egg cook well,
through to the center. and using care
NY 70 scorch the almonds. Roll and
paee In the oven 10 finish, and pour
not maple strip over the omeler Just
u goes TO the table. A spoonful
oeamed peas, asparagus. chopped
an, or many other bits OF fish, flesh or
""i may be added to an omelet, en-.
.aacing Its food value as we'll as its
Suitability.
srawberry or raspberry jam spread
/ yer an omelet, Just before folding. or
.'esn berries, using a few mashed with
'sssr for q sauce to serve with the
aeiet' is most dainty dish.
ome'et aux Marrons. Make q
ra.ee OF % large chestnuts. cook them
ma soft, then pound to q paste. add
" cream, mix little grated choco
The herald., 1917-08-16

has Il small red
light III Ounte q
near its base u
Indicate 70 motor
lists approaching
in the dark that IL
IS a substantial
support for the
lights above. and
that the latter are
n 6t m erely a
hanging cluster
beneath VI h i c h
they can drive in
safety.
The overhead
mpS include
four white lights
mounted on arms
The herald., 1917-08-16
PLANTING the Public Streets.

Let US plant the streets where the
common people live, at public expense;
the residents along the bOulevards will
care for themselves. All things work
likewise. II has been said: IF there
is one thing more pernicious than
segregated vice II is segregated virtue.
The bouIevards are responsible for the
alleys."-E1change.
The herald., 1917-08-16
MAKING Il Explicit.

Five-year-Old Bobby had bad mem
DRY. and his mother had 4 hard time
teaching him 10 say IF you please"
when he wanted anything. One eve
ming at dinner he said. Mamma. hand
me the butter" IF yoC what. Bobbyf'
she asked. why, if you can reach H."
was the reply.
The herald., 1917-08-16


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"'''' WY >"'."' / ">~"' VT
DIN" sparrow
= ''"' = "''"' !'u say. continue"
'''' h'"" " Hi."''"H' '''." WHY Vi" you
d P'"'' p, '''"''S' nave '".'" '''''
''"''"'
hur by lLiS time all tho >PaFr"ws
from FAR ana near had Joined Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Brown sparrow.
. ITS my crumh. each one said. hnd
how they all t.d quarrel, They fought
ana they said very rud" things 10 each
other. But ah''" all IN" nu!S" could
b" heard each Snarr""~ N"l'" from
time 10 time Nallu. III sparrow IAN
rH"-'.
"lr.~ NY rr.ua. Il is"
AID - course. II wasn't, And yet
they had been t-ln..- $50 hard and 80
lur- about II thar I d' believe each
one almost believed II was his rrumh.
Doe "rEuh WAS completely forgotten
III 'E" h-h'-ihat is. no on" had a
"i"nr" g" ";,t II. AaI II was such "a
beautiful BIZ crUMh. too. y me ON"
from a cake. Ana from on" >rarr""
l" 'H" "'I'"F h"d II gone. only 10 De
broken INTO smaller CRUMBS.
Soon there Wer" many crumbs and
ell me Sparr"WS Wrr" quarreIlng.
My crunh. Go away
just at that moment some squirrels
came along. They blhked their eyes
ana waved their huNhy tails.
ITS great h@ht, SAID one SOUR
rel. Lets rush IN ana rescue me
crumbs While they are hsht!ng. Ihey
don't see haf III" pieces that nave
DROPPED. W" VIII be able To get It all
away from th"m-"r almost all-and
The herald., 1917-08-16

Tie SllN III Sh llltu
onions the size Of
marbles, peel with
a silver knife, wipe
dry. Prepare n
strong brine Of salt
and water, and let
the onions soak in
this two days, then
drain them and
The herald., 1917-08-16

our servants " q Z d
throw away: and she is
proud of her art. On
special occasions elab-
OSate menus are offered.
but as Il rule economy
governs the cookery.
Lost Bread.-Stir two
Npll-beaten cgyS into 4
The herald., 1917-08-16

EuC0 SpuTTO" -
for all the rest OF
the sparrOws.
When they saw
that the squirrels
were trying to en-
ter the fight and
the bread crumbs
they paid oil their
attention TO get
ting the squirrels
away. And with
So few squirrels
and 50 many spar
rows the squirrels
hurried OF. The
The herald., 1917-08-16
Cordially Approved.

Next TO the chap who is always
splitting hairs the next offender is the
one who splits his infinitlvas. Cries
of hear, hear" from 6 chorus Of high
school teachers. Indianapolis Star.
The herald., 1917-08-16

~ right angles to each other. sur
mounted on arms at right angles to
each other. surnOnted by a large red
light Indicating that automobiles must
keep to the right in passing.-Popula'
Mechanics Magazine.
The herald., 1917-08-16

~" :SS$ Of two tablespoon
T-H&l 5s'; Of ss:';:. two %.
0Sz flour, one cupful OF
| milk. salt and pep
md n teaspoonful Of onion juice.
Tbep cooked, pour over two well-beat-
ocr volks, add one cupful Of cooked
os,,essb faxed. Add Two Stiffly beat
rbites Of ts,gS AMI bake - minutes
/, moderate oven.
corned seef Puf.-To Il cupfuI OF
.0oked corned beef. chopped fine. add
.,ro crnfuls Of mashed potato, which
a. bean seasoned with four table
sooo,fuls Of milk and three Of butter.
SEASON with salt and pepper and add
No beaten yoIkS Of two eggs. then
IA IN the whites. Bake - minutes
n quick oven.
Min. and Parsley sandwiehes.-Take
,rnful each Of mint leaves and pars-
i, mound them 10 a paste with a
tablespoonful Of onion Juice: when
,ucoth add two tableSpoonfu!S OF but
!, and cream them until well mixed.
cgl and use as n butter Tor sand
Eiches.
Tutti.Frutti Sandwiches. - Put
through a meat choppe? a Cupful of
,scan meats. one tart apple and Il
rpful NJ raisinS: moiston with little
thick sirup made from white sugar
and water boiled together, add n little
lemon Juice and spread on buttered
vholewheat bread.
Rice custard.-WaSh q half Cupful
# rice. nut Il I'm double boiler with
one quart of milk and cook until ten
der. then add four weIl-bCaten eggs,
four taheSpoOnfulS Of sugar, one tea
sooufll Of vanilla and pinch OF
rn Mix well and put into pud+
ding dish. Cover with a meringue
made from the whites of the eggs with
four tablespoonfuls of sugar. Brown
h the oven.
Chocolate SuItana.-Make a custard
II a third of lpful of milk, one.
fourth Of cupful Of sugar, one table
SPOONFUL Of butter, one egg and third
Of cupful of cocoa. fourth of a cup
ful Of raisns and the same amount of
walnut meats. Spread on white bread
the top slice being cut with n doughnut
cutter, and the cavity is filed with the
mixture.
Candied cherries finely chopped
moistened with orange and a little
lenGn juice makes Il most delicious
weet sandwich filling. Use on either
white or brown bread. Cold cooked
eggs and boiled ham chopped fine and
mixed. using little butter to make the
Hing creamy is another nice filling
The herald., 1917-08-16
Nuna hl~t~saQ
Low Of the Auto Owner.

II once knew man who went hun
cry in order TO buy feed for his
horse" Il can understand his senti-
ments. Many's the time have cut
down on meat and potatoes in oredr tc
buy gasoline. "-Washingt Star.
The herald., 1917-08-16

An aluminium alloy has been invent
I'd nv an Australian that is said to be
as hard as steel. 70 he noncorroslve.
and which can be br,izcd and soldered.
The herald., 1917-08-16
Edison Invented Phonooraph.

iaomas A. Edison IS universally
p1eeded to be the inventor Of the pho
s'apn. The British Encyclopedias
Unions IT as one of his many inven
LUIS HIS patent was issued in 1877.
E vibrations of sound had been re-
1uea before, but Edison was the first
omy to record but reproduce
The herald., 1917-08-16

There are. no friends like old friends
To help US with the load
That all must bear who journey
Ger life's uIs.ven road.
And when unconQuered sorrows
The weary hours invest
The kindly words Of old friends
Are always found the best.
The herald., 1917-08-16
or obeyed instructions.

stranger Obeyed instructions.
Later. when MOsher showed up. he
and the stranger had a long talk.
When he had gone, Gus asked him who
he was.
why, that was f. W. Scripps. He
owns this paper"
The herald., 1917-08-16
An Eve for Business.

Five-year-old Jimmy had new
brother and his problem was, What
will call himT' One day he decided
and said: "Oh. l know. Call him
Jimmy, so when I'm called he can gO."
The herald., 1917-08-16

A girl who would have q graceful
carriage. a sound digestion. a clear
eomplexion and fine teeth must work
for them every day. and no work is
better for the purpose than the ordi-
nary work about the house done with
/ diligence and carefulness.
The herald., 1917-08-16

There Is IN the world 4 Paradise
THAT no man enters alone.
For only the light OF a woman's eyes
Can make the pathway known.
The herald., 1917-08-16

far cheaper than they
will be when December
comes. II is wise to use
eggs more freely and
pack them for winter
use. When they are 70
cents n dozen we may
congratulate ourselves
that we have a supply
The herald., 1917-08-16
WARNING LAMP FOR AUTOISTS
Red Iioht Near Base of Street Stand
ard Keeps Motorists From Strik-
ing the Support.

An electric-light standard in the
center of busy street in Minneapolis
The herald., 1917-08-16
BEGIN NOW TO PREPARE REL
ISLES.

The following is an excellent and
simple recipe for picking onions. Take
The herald., 1917-08-16
CREOLE DISHES.

The Creole housewife can make al
appetiZinG meal from what many Of
The herald., 1917-08-16
SWEET oMElETs AS DESSERTS.

As eggs are now at their cheapest,
which Is not cheap by any means, but
The herald., 1917-08-16

late or cocoa and sugar and cook q
few minutes. Cover the omelet with
this mixture, fold and sprinkle with
powdered sugar ;nd serve.
The herald., 1917-08-16
THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

,o,tss Of lamb are made much
qp"nstizinC by the addition Of q
Dore app little parbOiled and
The herald., 1917-08-16
Caution.

40, oswei1, never drop q hourc-
- sa----cJrnell Widow.
The herald., 1917-08-16

chopped green pep
per
Fish Soutfe.-
Make a white sauce
Of two tablespoon
fulS Of butter, two
tablC~pOOufUlS Of
flour, one cupful OF
milk. salt and pep
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19

iers and sailors of America and to win
this righteous war in defense of Am
erican honor and the cause of democ-
racy thruout the world.
II we are to win the war, we must
win it as a united people. The saw
ings of every man, woman and child
are necessary if we are to hasten the
victorious ending of the war. War
Savers are Life Savers.
A single strand in the cables which
uphold the great Brooklyn Suspension
Bridge is not very strong, but thous-
ands of these strands bound together
uphold one of the great thoroughfares
of the world.
When our fathers and sons and bro
theirs were called by our Country to
take up arms in her defense, you did
not hear an individual soldier refuse
to serve because his service alone
would not win the war; Each man was
ready to do his part. The great army
illus AO1Aeu - 5OAu5 III "dAu ~ AdCo
the fire of battle and to risk everything
for the safety and security of our
homes and our families, and for the
very existence of our Country.
These are the men for whom you
are asked to save and lend your doll
ars.
A Country worth fighting for Is a
Country worth saving for.
To save money is to save life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-12-19

the dimensions AMI condition of the
poles, wires, cross-arms, anchors, etc.
being noted. The central office equip
ment and exchange buildings will be
inventoried later by experts in that
branch of the work.
Mr.. D. F. Jurgensen, Chief Engineer
for the Commission has general super
vision over the valuation work. The
reports of the field crews are forward
ed to his Office where they will be an
alyzed and compiled in an appraise-
ment of the physical property.
This data, when complete, will serve
variety of useful purposes; however.
the primary object of the work is the
ascertainment of the present value"
of the physical property. This "pres-
ent value" is an important factor IN
the determination of the flair value'
of the fundamentally used in long
distant service.
The state Telephone Act directs the
Railroad Commission to fix telephone
rates, but without reliable information
relative to the flair value Of the tele-
phone plant, the commission is not in
a position to justify the reasonable
ness of a rate order.