davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13

ped. Spread over each layer and then
Over the top, cover with sweetened
whipped cream. This dessert may be
served without the whipped cream,
with sugar and cream.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13

IFII, TIC IUIIOW IIIS UTe
few:
Quick Cream Cookies.
Take a cupful of sour
cream, one cupful Of
sugar, one egg, two and
a half cupfuls of flour,
one teaspoonful of soda,
and salt, tiavoring to
taste. Drop by spoon
fuls on well-greased
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13

In a Detroit inventors waiterless
cafe meals will be served by individual
dumb walters directly frcLn a basement
kitchen TO each table
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13

Happiness Is the only good. The
place to be happy is here. The time to
be happy is now The way to be hap
by Is to help make others so.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13
Game in MeXico.

Mexico cannot be said to offer a
field for hunters of big game. aud the
term, "a sportsman's paradise" which
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13

Remembrance is the sweetest flower
OF all this worlds pertaining:
Memory guards it, sun or shower;
Friendship Keeps it blooming.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13
DESSERTS AND OTHER GOOD
THINGS.

An unusual way of serving rice in
pudding is the following: Season n
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13

OF what shall a man be proud II he
Is not proud of his friends ?-Steven-
son
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE

Cut a slice of ham an inch thick,
place it in a baking pan covered With
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13
GOOD THINGS FROM SOUR MILK
AND CREAM.

There are many dishes which may
be made with sour milk which are usu-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13
MORE SOUR CREAM DISHES.

The number of ways Of serving sour
cream as food has not yet been writ
ION M, f,IIn,xtpn ~ N
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13

Some men regard failure as being
merely unable to fool all Of the people
all OF the time.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13
Tie KITCHEN


The world Is always willing to give
a ma a boost after he has climbed
pretty close to the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

Mr. Deming was born in Ashland.
ONO In 1863, but when only six months
oio was taken to Illinois, which was at
mat time 1.-THE west" He grew I'D with
little Indian playfellows, and vyerv early
IN life learned to love their WAYS and
customs. He learned also to think and
play as they did. hunting with bow and
arrow, setting the arrow in its shaft
according to what he might be hunting.
while he was still a small bow he
made sketches of his little red friends
and when he chose art as his profession
he determined that his life work was
TO be history of the American Indian
This history he started many years ago
after studying both in New York and in
Paris and the collection has grown to
include not only the Indian, but the
red mans interesting historical con-
nections with the white man. Two
pictures of this order were purchased
by the Wisconsin Historical Society,
one Jean Nicholet's Land FalP' and
the other "Braddock's Defeat" For
Mrs. +. II. Harriman'S home at Arden
n. Y, Mr.. Deming has executed a mural
decoration for a hall 100. feet in length,
depicting some of the history of the
Algonquin Indians along the Hudson
highlands. In the Morris High School,
borough of the Bronx, New York, are
two mural decorations by Deming-
"Gouverneur Morris Addressing the
Convention" and Treaty Between the
Indians and the Dutch at the House of
Jonas Bronck, in 1912"
A group of Mr.. Demings Indian
paintings is now hung in the assembly
room of the Cosmos Club. Among these
are THE Indian Orpheus," Manaboza,
the hero god of the Algonquins, play
ing his magic flute to call the animal
people to him to teach him the secrets
of the woods; 1.-The Prayer to the Names
of the Dead which shows a band of
Indians who are making offerings to
propitiate the spirit of a bear they
have recently killed, and Prayer to the
Great Mystery" an Indian in sorrow
who has separated himself from his
friends in order to appeal to the great
mystery for consolation, an appeal
made only in thought not in words.
In the children's room of the Monte
fore Hospital in New York there is a
frieze depicting American mammals
painted by Mr.. Deming. And for the
Museum of Natural History in that
city he is now executing series of
large panels, eight by twenty-four feet
in dimensions. showing various phases
Of Indian life.
Mr.. Deming has recently come to
Washington to reside and has accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

committee, Mrs Evangelne Dunlop.
| will give her play, The Quaker Cous-
| ms" later in the month. The suffrage
lesson will be given Tuesday at 3:15 at
| 2007 Columbia road by Miss StInson.
All meetings and classes are open to
| the public.
| The West End Branch. w. c. L. L..
met Monday evening at the home OF
| Mrs. Net.ie f. Lyons. 2113 | street. More
than thirty persons were present, among
them Mrs Shelton, the District president,
who gave an account of the national
convention recently held in indianapolis.
| She stated that the convention for 1917
\ would be held In this city, and urged the
cooperation and help of each branch in
the District to make 1t success. DIR.
MacMurray. pastor of Union Church.
spoke briefly of the present status OF
prohibition in the states and expressed
| the hope for prohibition for the District
| in the near future.
| The Emma Sanford shelton Union. w
| c. It. L.. gave a birthday party Wednes-
| day to Mrs. E. S. Shelton. District presi-
dent. A musical and literary program
was rendered and many extended con-
gratulations.s
The Teachers Club is arranging a
series of complimentary afternoon talks
at its cubrooms, 602 18th street north
west The clubrooms are open on week
days from 3 to pm, and on Saturdays
| from 1890 to 6 o'clock. Members are
| invited to bring their friends.
| Livingston Manor Chapter. ID. A. r.,
| met Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Brumbaugh. 905 Massachusetts
| avenue. The regent, Mrs. Brown. pre-
| sided. Miss Gray was elected delegate
to the annual congress and the follow
| ing members were elected as alter
mates: Mrs. Mcintosh, Mrs. Ranisfork.
Miss Schmidt. Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Hoyt,
Mrs. Morehouse, Mrs. Norman, Mrs.
Wheeler. Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Lans-
burgh.
! The chapter Endorsed the following
| candidates: Mrs. Robert Johnston OF
Iowa. for treasurer general. N. s. D. A.
R.: Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer of this
city for corresponding secretary gen
eral. and Mrs. Fred Calhoun for vice
president general After the business
Injecting Miss Barlow thanked the
chapter for the bookcase presented to
the museum and gave talk in regard
to the many beautiful gifts In the mu-
| scum. and the manner in which they
had been arranged.
Miss Thompson sang two songs and
Miss Becker played several selections
on the piano. Mrs. Woodbury. read a
paper on ELIZA wilkinson" Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Brumbaugh.
assisted by Mrs. Latta and Mrs. John
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
An Interrupted Problem.

From the Engineering and Mining Journal.
a correspondent whose veracity in
small matters has hitherto remained
unquestioned writes the following from
one of the mushroom camps of the
desert: The other night Chuckawaller
Petes thirst emporium caught FIRE. The
joint was a mass of flames when tho
camp volunteer fire department ar
rived. Prompt measures were neces-
sary to avoid a total loss. but the mine
bookkeeper held up the extinguish-
ment of the blaze. He set out to fig
iire which was the cheapest--to let
the shack constructed of lumber cost
ing $3.50 n thousand, burn down or put
IL out with water hauled fifteen miles
and costing SIS barrel While he was
figuring the shack burned down and
we never did hear which way the dg-
ures pointed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
blockade felt in England.
Speed in Action
Sure to Be Demanded.
There surely
will be an
era OF sea
d s a S t e r s,
,1pa IN fl,a

deadly torpedo, never before equaled.
England's heretofore slow and upper
turbed methods of going about this BUSH
ness of conquering the enemy undoubtedly
will end. for England is sure TO feel the
pinch--even though sufferings and dis
advantages expected to be derived from
Teutonic activity never will achieve the
end intended. British people who have
long cherished the idea that no other ma
ton could possibly compete with them
on sea, have during many months seen
hundreds of their merchant ships sent to
the bottom. At first these losses were
considered merely incidental features of
the war and were to be given no serious
attention in view of the magnitude of
the British mercantile marine These
losses grew. In recent months they
have assumed alarming proportions.
The British people have, from time
to time, subjected the admiralty to
severe criticism for its apparent failure to
deal expeditiously and effectively with
the submarine menace During recent
weeks the sentiment for greater naval
activity has become more pronounced and
late dispatches would indicate that the
British press and people are subjecting
the new Lloyd George government to Sc
we're criticism for not taking quicker and
surer steps toward scotching the Germans
at sea.
From the earliest period of the war it
has been noticeable that the govern
ments have colored their actions to suit
popular opinion when that opinion has
been clear-cut and general. Undoubted-
ly the Lloyd George government. now
since Germany has defied the world. will
act promptly. England must utilize a
great fleet of small improvised war craft
but her monster fleet of warshps which
has been lying somewhere in the North
sea seems certain to be used in an
aggressive manner ere long period
has passed.
Not only will the British people de-
mand action, but those of France, through
their representatives in legislative bodies,
surely will interrogate the government as
to why Britain, on whom rests the re-
sponsibility of keeping the ocean clear
OF the foe, is not making greater effort
to curb enemy endeavor The allies will
look to England as the English people will
look to their own government for eff
fective means of combating enemy sea
aggression. Naval activities are sure to
occupy large part of the worlds at.
tention in coming months.
The British admiralty has task of
large proportions, but should the Brit
ish war fleets and vessels especially
!! equipped for the purpose of comba ting
the submarine, be successful, then Ger
many's U-boat war surely will be classed
as the '-verdun of the seas" for the
main purpose will not have been
achieved.
Just as the submarine defy of Ger
many and Austria is sure to inaugurate
a period of
Hard Fighting Near great naval ac-
on Various Fronts. ! IVY , o so are
on all battle fronts expected to lead to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

Two large and important exhibitions
are now in progress in Philadelphia and
New York, having opened yesterday. In
Philadelphia the annual exhibition Of the
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
is in progress, and in New York, at the
Fine Arts Gallery, 215 west 5Tth street.
the Architectural Leagues annual may
be seen. The latter comprises not only
architectural photographs. drawings and
models, but works in the allied arts
mural painting, sculpture and the handi
crafts. LEILA MEC1Li-N-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Bad Weather
on Eastern Front

fronts. Soldiers
are not only forced to suffer the great
est hardships, owing to the rigors of
the low temperatures. but such fight
ing as has been engaged in has been in
snow several feet deep. Berlin and
Petrograd both admit that progress on
either side has been of negligible char
acter. in the main. because of prevail
ing conditions.
AT one point. however. the Russians
in the region of Jacobeni on the north
western frontier of Moldavia Unex-
pectedly smashing forward, the Rus
slams stormed several German forth
fcations over front of two miles and
German counter attacks proved fruit
less. With this one operation. how
ever. the fighting died down and there
nave been nothing more than patrol
engagements during recent days.
Great things were expected of the
Russian offensive started in the Riga
region. but it appears that bad wealth
er conditions likewise have brought
things to halt here. The Germans
made some attacks on the River IA,
put these were held in check by the
Siavs. according to Petrograd advices
Three German attacks along the Kahn,
zem -Chlok highway also were repulsed.
Although there have been no heavy
infantry engagements along the Aus
tro-Italian line during recent weeks.
g1on of Gorilla and in the Julian Alps
indicates there may be some striking
events in this quarter in the near fu-
ture. The Austrians possibly more
than the Italians have kept their ibig
guns booming and Rome admits that
considerable destruction has been
wrought 1t is not this damage done.
however. that forces attention to this
arena. but the possibility that the long
expected Germanic offensive against the
Italians may be at hand On with
drawal of German forces from Ruma-
MIA after the largest part of that
country had been conquered there
came reports that the next Germanic
blow would be directed against the
Italians or against the allied forces of
Gen. Serial on the Macedonian front.
That 1t should be directed against the
Italians would not be at all surprising
from a strict military viewpoint. as
they possibly are less able to resist the
Germans than would be the combined
allied forces in Macedonia.
The British undoubtedly have suffered
severe losses, as claimed in Turkish
of1cial reports. but they have been
able to draw closer to Kut-eI-Amara
during recent days. Two more lines of
turkish trenches have fallen, and at
the present rate of progress the Turks
appear destined to lose Kut again. nm
less they should do the unexpected and
get necessary forces into this section
before the British have scored further
material gains III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

strenuous fighting which, it is believed,
will tell the tale in the present war be-
fore another summer has passed and
cold weather ushered in again. Entente
military as well as governmental leaders
are leaving no stone unturned in the
process of complete organization for the
big test" If the allies are preparing
the Germans also are getting ready.
Dispatches from the German general
field headquarters indicate that the mill
tary leaders of the central powers have
been comforting with the civil leaders,
and. as a result, elaborate plans have
been laid to checkmate the expected en-
tente drives from all quarters.
Great interest attaches to the confer
ence between entente officials and mill
tary leaders in Petrograd. the confer
ence beginning Thursday. Powers al
lied with Russia in the present strug-
gle have been extremely apprehensive
for some time, owing to the internal
discord which has been plainly mani
fest in the cars realm and which I'M
doubtedly has distracted Russian atten-
ton to a certain degree from the main
object at hand--the defeat of the CEN
trail powers. The Protopopoff faction
now is predominant in the court of the
car. and, as this group Is reactionary
to the extreme. il is feared that it may
so antagonze liberal and democratic
opinion that an internal crisis of the
gravest sort may be ushered in before
the war has been brought to a conclu-
sion. 1t is believed certain that the
Russian government will he stiInulat ted
TO more effective efforts by the confer
ence, and. if nothing else transpires, a
definite and co-ordinated plan of en-
deavor between the other allies and the
forces of the car will be drafted. As
bilities of the coming military effort
it is but natural that the Russians
should be impressed with their respon-
sibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS

Edward w. Deming, who lectured
yesterday before the Art and Archie
ology League in the auditorium of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, is one of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

best known American artists He is
an illustrator mural painter and sculp-
tor, but he has specialized in represent
ing the life of the American Indian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
United Effort
Deemed Essential

Allied efforts in the west and Russian
efforts In the east generally have been
i'll timed at various periods in the past
and the maximum power of offensive ac-
ton has been lost 1t may be expected
that when the allies strike in the west
the Russians likewise will move forward.
Sustained effort also is as necessary as
timely blows. To obtain sustained ef-
fort there must be adequate preparation
behind the lines The lack of this also
has handicapped Russian efforts in the
nast. Allied governments DO not wish
Russian internal questions to divert at
tention from the important task of ade-
quately equipping and munitioning Slavic
forces.
Undoubtedly great good, speaking
strictly from entente standpoint, will
come from the present conference. Once
Russias possible power is determined, it
may be expected that the allies gen.
orally viii begin to exert, pressure on the
enemy on practically all fronts
In the western arena. dispatches of the
past few days indicate that both the
French and British are ready-ready as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
Berlin Confident Decision Can
Be Wrought by "Terror-
ism" on Water.
GREAT BRITAIN SURE
TO SPEED UP DEFENSE
Great Battle Fleets Almost Sure to
Take More Active Part
in Struggle.

they never have been before. Vast stores
of munitions and equipment have been
assembled over the entire line from Flan-
ders to Belfort. Railroads and highways
nave been placed in the best possible
shape and many new ones built in antici-
patton of an extended drive forward. 1t
is declared that the allies are well able to
strike at any given point without dis
closing their intention by preparation
Naturally, just where the first big drive
will begin is not known. Some believe
that it will be in Flanders. with the in
tention of again freeing Belgium from the
grip OF the enemy at the earliest pcss-
bic date: others believe that the British
and French will continue their co-ordi-
mated endeavor on the Somme front. while
1t is considered possible that the French
will make a strenuous effort to turn the
German line in Alsace and Lorraine. if
they do not preface such operations with
an offensive in the vicinity of Verdun.
There has been some sharp fighting in
the past week between the allies and
Germans on the western front. In the
region of Hill 404 west of Verdun the
French successfully checked the German
offensive movements and in turn delivered
several attacks against enemy positions
Berlin records the repulse of several of
these. The French report successful op-
erations in the region of Hartmanns-
We1ierkopf in A1sace and in the vicinity
OF Leintry. The British have been max
ing raids along the more northerly Sec
tons OF the western front, advancing to
the German third line in the vicinity of
Armentieres. They also have scored sue
cesses at Nermelles and Butte de War
lincourt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

The subject of the monthly talk which
will be given in the auditorium OF the
Corcoran Gallery of Art Monday after
noon at AIS is American Illustrators
and II will be illustrated by stereopticon
slides. These lectures. while primarily
for the benefit of the students, are open
to the public without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

United effort is absolutely essential if
the, maximum gains are registered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04
IN THE SCHOOLS

ORGANIZATION Of the Cen
eral Organization, which has
\ charge of student activities at
Business High School is to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

The Shakespeare Society of Washing
ton will meet by invitation Of Mrs
Mary Burke Somervell at Belcourt Sem
| mary, 18th and Girard street. Tuesday
at pm. Mr.. Harry Davis, chairman
of the book committee, will be chair
| man of the evening. Each member Is
expected to bring some book on Shake
speare or copy of his works to con-
tribute toward the Shakespeare library
| which the society is collecting.
| The speaker of the evening will be
Prof. De Witt C. Croissant of George
| Washington University, who will give
an address on Shakespeare and His
Age" The musical program arranged
by Mrs. Somervell will include selec-
tions from Mendelssohn's midsummer
| Nights Dream" for violin and piano
| by Miss Waugh and Anton Kaspar, and
| a group of Shakespeare songs by Mrs
Francesca Kaspar Lawson.
The Anthony League class in suffrage
| lessons met Tuesday at the home OF
! the president, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley. A
| sound table discussion followed the
| leAson. Great interest was manifested
in Me bazaar to be given next month
| at nStional headquarters, 1925 Rhode
Island avenue. The league will be II
| charge of the fancy table and orienta.
| booth. Illness prevented Prof. McWat-
| ters from delivering his lecture on 1.-The
Message of the Poets Thursday even.
ing Ind his place was filled by Mrs
| Eleanor Bingham. Mrs. Hendley pre-.
>Sided. Mrs. Sperry. accompanied by
Fraulein Frommel. rendered several o.
Prof. McWatters' musical compositions
A large audience was present.
A vote of thanks was given the en-
the lecture given by Lafayette Young
at 1925 Rhode Island avenue Thurs.
i day.
j The chairman Of che drama leagu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

Germans undoubtedly will make their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

Great Britain is declared today to
be in better position to battle the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

The Young People,. Branch of the
Mount Pleasant w. c. T. u. will meet at
s pm. on Tuesday at the home of
Miss Adele n. Vesson, 1929 14th street.
4 full attendance is desired as impor-
tant matters Will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

Most discouraging winter weather
conditions now prevail over practically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

through the me-
dunn of allied
offensives on all
fronts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-04

Just as the submarine defy of Ger.
many and Austria is sure, to inaugurate