davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21

a quart of rye. mix we'll and set to
rise. When light, add another quart
each OF wheat and rye and q little
more sugar; knead we'll and make into
SIX or seven small loaves. If a bread
mixer is used it will be easier to
knead as the rye is hard to handle.
If all the worlds a stage. q lot of
US need more rehearsals.
This would be a much different world
II. we were all as free with assistance
as we are with advice.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21

and wholesome that will
take the place of meat.
The fuel value of food de.
ponds largely upon the
amount of fat it contains.
When cream, butter milk
and olive oil are used
freely there Is less desire
for the fat of meats.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21

members OF the family, are much more
appreciated than those that are bought
In the market and are often wilted
and u%npalatable.
Spinach.-This is one of our valua-
BILE spring greens, called the broom Of
the blood because it contains valuable
mineral matters which are especially
valuable in the spring to purify the
blood. Cook it In the water that cllngs
to the leaves after washing If you
want to retain all Of the mineral salts.
Pouring off the water from the vege-
tables after cooking wastes the min
eral matters largely as they are solu-
BILE in water.
Don't imagine because so many
women say so, that soup meat is not
nourishing. Soup meat has lost it's
chief charms, the delicate extractive
and flavor which appeal to the taste
and smell, but the food is all there and
with a little ire in seasoning q most
delicious meat loaf will result. Add a
Glove of garlic to a pint Of chopped
meat, n small onion, a dash or two Of
red pepper a little poultry dressing
with salt, mold into a loaf and press.
Serve either hot or cold.
In soup making the addition Of vege-
tables makes a soup much more nourish-
ing than those without, as the vege-
table acids, mineral water and the re-
Gently discovered substances which are
30 important to growth called growth
determinant" are all invaluable as food.
Any small bits of vegetables may be
used as soup flavor and at the same
time provide those elements so neces-
sary to the body processes.
Gypsy Stew.-Cook together a few
new potatoes, new carrots, peas and
onions, add three or four slices Of crisp
ly cooked bacon broken in bits or a
little salt pork cut in cubes and
Drowned, add a little hot milk and
serve as a chowder with crackers or us
O vegetable.
Swedish Rye Bread.-Add to a quart
Of hot milk a tablespoonful of salt and
fhroo.nunrtors of q cnnful Of sugar.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21

Will all have all we need
and be able to divide
with apartment friends,
as everybody has a gar
den spot watched and
tended with care. Vege-
tables taken fresh from
ones own garden that
have been cared for by
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21


constantly growing
harder Of. solution.
We hope with a full
supply of vege-
tables fresh from
our W ELL t e nded
gardens that we
can cut down on
much outside eX.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21

1t Is Easy enough to be present
When ~everyone's singing a song,
But the diner worth while
Is the one who will smile
And will stay when your speech is too
long.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
Tie KITCHEN


Most of the things that are put of
until tomorrow should have been done
yesterday.
Hear no dark words, and no forebod-
ings heed;
Courage my heart!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
SOMETHING FOR DINNER.

Cut a chicken or fowl Is for fricas.
see and cook slowly until tender. Salt
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
DISHES FROM THE HOME GARDEN

If Indications r any criterion,
of home vegetables this summer we
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21

Jersey may be effectively trimmed
with serge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21

dish makes its appearance or fudge
making is the order of the day.
Serving aprons, like those shown in
the pictures, are for maids yes They
are of light materials and trimmed
with embroideries or finished with EN-.
broidered scallOps or fancy braid.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
WHAT TO EAT IN PLACE OF
MEAT.

When eggs are very expensive we
are apt to wonder what there is good
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE TO EAT?

In these days of soaring prices the
dinner problem as we'll as the other
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-21

Swedish Rye Bread.-Add to a quart
Of hot milk a tablespoonful Of salt and
three-quarters of a cupful of sugar.
Add a softened yeast cake, beat well
and stir in u quart Of wheat flour and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14
HATTIE HIGHLANDS WRITES OF PARTIES
 GIVEN FOR SOME POPULAR VISITORS

ter's underwear for year and had sold enoungh to pay for the material to make them.
 This seems like a fairy tale to some of us, but she talked most Interestingly of the different stitches and designs of which I feared to show my ignorance. She said that I should see the work the girls do where she was employed-that it was just wonderful
 We were out at the Donnellys a few afternoon ago to the reception given by the Art club to meet Mr. Taft and some friends of mine said, Well, you go around a lot and 1 don't, so please tell me if there are many such homes in Birming- ham," told her, that of course the Don nelly's home was considered one of the show places of the city and that their pictures and furnishings were among the handsomest in the state, but that Bir- mingham had as many if not more beauti- full and artistic homes for it's size than any place that I knew of
 * *
 I had quite little chat with a man who had come to Birmingham 10 or 15 years ago, d stranger and I dare say had no friends in the state who had made good He came from long way across the Mason and Dixon line. too, and his expression of appreciation of the south and it's people would have made your heart glad. He even said if there ever, came time that the south had to fight ba l,a erlo derl,f fo~ the south. He told me that he had lived around q bit and that the people whom he had met here were just the very clev- crest set he knew of.
 He seems bit different from our old friend, doesn't he? You remember how he insisted telling me how our cold weather affected him and the dampness of the air and that our homes were poorly built and that our shops were not in the same class with theirs, and how slow our cars were and that we were mighty slow bunch, anyway. And you remember that I told him that he seemed to be do- ing pretty well here or maybe we were an easy crowd. as we seem to have taken him in, and how he laughed and seemed to realize how silly he had been talking, to live here among us and not to keep it to himself if we didn't come up to his standards, but to seek other climes.
 Becky, dear. it takes all sorts of peo- pie to make up a world, and I suppose if we were all one kind we would get mighty tired, so for fear you are tired of hear ing about them, I will stop for another day. Hastily,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14

a musical programme was rendered. MT. Earl Oliver played the wedding music and Miss Jewell Follow sang Sweetest Story Ever Told and q Love You Truly" There were two brides maids, Miss Maggie Thomas and Miss Jessie Husley. They wore frOcks of white silk and carried pink roses. They entered with the groomsmen, who were MT. Robert Brand and MT. Hinton Miller. Mrs. H. L. Turney was the matron of honor and entered alone. She wore a gown of white silk and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
 The bride and groom entered togeth- CT. She wore wedding gown of white satin with court train and veil. She carried bridal bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies.
 An informal reception was held and the bride and groom left at once for a short wedding trip and will be at home upon their return at 5SS0 First avenue
 Miss Laurice Armstrong entertained the members of the Joe Wheeler chap ter of the Children of the Confederacy at her home, 1212 South Sixteenth street, tion of officers were held with the following results: President Miss Sara McCarty; vice president. Henry Evans; second vice president, Camelia Mid dleton; secretary. Miss Minnie Merle Martin; historian, Miss Doris Marler; director Miss Stevonia Nash. A most interesting meeting was held and sew eral features were introduced. Several pieces were read from an old scra ? book compiled by Captain Jones. the grand father of the hostess. who was on the Mobile Register during the COG. Several personal letters were read from Jeffer- son Davis.
 Mrs. F. G. Shook will give a spend the day party tomorrow for Mrs. Charles Stillman. The guests will in cludeg a number of Mrs. Stillman s classmates.
 Mrs C. D. Vest Mrs. Hassner and Mrs NJ G. Chappell will give mis- ceIIaneous shower on Tuesday after noon for Miss Annie Mae Willacy. a bride- elect, at the home of Mrs. Chap pell 1510 Allen street. The hours are from 4 to g o'clock.
 A most interesting meeting of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage associa- ton was held on Friday evening at Cable hall. when the delegates to the
 
 state convention, which will be held here early in February, were elected. By virtue of being members of the state executive board the following did not have to be voted upon: Mrs. A. J. Bowron, Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs. A. M. Taylor, Mrs. Conrad Ohme. Miss Amelia Worthington, Miss Mary Parke London and Mrs. Oscar Hundley. Those elected by popular vote were Mrs. R. F.. Johnston. delegate-at-ia Mrs. H. H. She'll Mrs. j. T. Slater. Mrs. W. l.. Murdoch. Mrs. Dora Fell Miss Helen Benners. Miss Kate Candy, Mrs. Nixon Norris. Mrs. Laura Jackson Davids and Mrs. Ida Adams.
 most interesting meeting of the Astraea club was held on Friday aft ernoon at the Central High school. At roll call quotations were given. A humorous piece was given by Miss Mil-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14

Mrs. Lee Bradley, Mrs. John Patton, Mrs. J. r. Dt,aaiaoo, Mrs. E. M. Robin son, Mrs, Frank $. White Mrs. Charles Leeper. Committee on sections: Mrs. w. c. Montgomery, chairman. Mrs. J. W. Ford, Mrs. Louise Dent, Mrs. B. F.. Crabbe, Mrs. w. I. Whitman, Mrs c. M. Tardy, Mrs. J. Stephens. Mrs. Otto Stoel- ker, Mrs W. G. Estes. Mrs. J. C. Car michael, Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs John w. Patton, Mrs. Carper, Miss Nash. Mrs. Richie. Mrs. Mountfort, Mrs. Henry Morschemer, Mrs. Henderson, Miss Bur gamy Committee on decorations: Mrs. A A. Adams chairman. Committee on publicity; Mrs. c. M. Tardy and Mrs. Mamie Williams.
 Mrs. J. T. Hayes will give bridge lucheon on Tuesday in honor of Miss Beatrice Calman and Miss Hughlette Mae Adams two brides-ele
 At regular business meeting the Might Hawks l" club had its election of officers and the following were elected: Mir Electric Griffin, president; Mr.. Charlie. Brown, vice president: MT. Joe Burnett, secretary; MT. John Todd, treasurer. and MT Warren Word, so- cial secretary.
 wedding of interest to large cir cle of friends is that of Miss Beatrice Calman, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, John Calman, and MT. Mutch, which will take place at o'clock on the morning of Wednesday, January 24, at the home of the bride.
 Miss Dorothy Allen will be the maid of honor and Mir Raymond McPike will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14

dred Clapp "The Morning Veil" by Miss Velma Lee. 'fWheels of Time by Miss Emily Gordy, and a eulogy on "The Death of a Bad Dog" by Sara Me- Carty.
 Mrs. William Mudd entertained at a luncheon yesterday complimenting her sis- ter, Miss Marguerite Nabers a bride elect. The guests were Miss Nabers. Miss Helen McCary, Miss Esther Landis and Miss Margaret Chenoweth of Philadel phia; Miss Lydia Eustis and Miss Eula Weal1ey and Mrs. Zac Lee Nabers.
 Miss Catherine Cary entertained at din- ner last evening at the Country club in honor of Miss Louise Moultrie, of Rome, Ga, who is the guest of Miss Emily Dixon. The guests were Miss Moultrie,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14

We have been so busy going to parties for visitors and brides-elects that few people that I know can say "an dressed up and nowhere to go,' as one has to dress up these days if your friends are entertaining and being entertained. Next week l am going to devote large part of my time to weddings. There is Eve lyn Glass marriage on Tuesday evening to MT. Boorse. Marguerite Nabers and MT. Jones on Wednesday evening. Agnes Avant and Edwin billions, Annie Henley and Mir Mover in the afternoon. All these young women are good friends of mine and their weddings are of deep interest to me. I can hardly make myself realize that Marguerite Nabers is really grown, and is going to be married, as it seems but few days ago when she was one of the little girls at St. Mary's Sunday school. and one of the very sweetest, too
 Tomorrow away up in New York one of our own boys is going to be married Julian Smith, now Lieutenant Smith, to MISS Julld W w IllldIHSOn.
 * !. *
 I just had peep at the Rotogravure proofs last evening and must tell you about the pictures. There was a very lovely one of Mrs. T. c. Campbell of Jas per, who recently played here for the Music Study club. She will be remem- bered as Alan Gray Mooring of this city Then thera is a snIand;d ,,;c+,,ro of Nna,x, Munger, who is one of Alabama's beau ties. On the last page was a stunning picture of little Miss Jamie McDufie of Epes
 There are four Birmingham girls, Leta Will Goldsmith, Annie Sparkman, Betty Gilmore and Myrtle Jones and Marion Bankhead, from Jasper. There was splen- did one of your friends, Miss Sara Nal lam.
 Next week (this is secret) there will be pictures of two women whom most of us know, pretty girl who was maid of honor at her sisters wedding last fall; five debutantes, a girl of the school set. a well known musician, recent bride of one of the small towns of the state and the daughter of well known Confeder- ate veteran.
 Recently l sat beside woman on a long ride to suburb and she was mak- ing the most beautiful crochet lace yoke while going out on the car. I asked her if l might look at the work which she kindly consented to do and you know, she told me that she was business wom- an and worked both going and coming to her work and had completed enough trimming for her young 12-year-old daugh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14
=5H1ass

Miss Dixon Miss Alice Bowie. Mir. ver- non Badham, MT. Evans Dunn, MT. Prestly Toulmin. Jr., Mr. Donald Maring. Mir. Robert Hemphill. Jr., Mir. Fred John- son. and MT. Henry. .Fowlkes, Jr.
 
 Miss Alice Bowie will entertain inform- ally at cards tomorrow afternoon in honor of Miss Louise Moultrie of Rome. Ga, who is the guest of Miss Emily Dixon Mrs. John D. McNee entertained at & box party yesterday at the Jefferson to see Fair and Warmer" complimenting Miss Jean Livingston Fuller of Balti- more, who is the guest of Mrs. William Fort
 The guests were Miss Fuller, Miss Alice
 tcontinuea on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-14

@ EAR BECKY: We have been enter II taining some mighty popular vis- itors lately and nearly all old friends of yours, so I must tell you about them. There is Mrs Charles stillman, whom I wrote you about last week. You remember her. don't you, as Kate Will Hams, who nearly always made her home here, but for the past few years she and MT Stillman have lived in Evanston, H.. must tell you this is the place which our own Richmond Pearson Hobson has se- of Mrs. Stillmans friends are giving her parties and I hear that there are still a few others to be announced. The Crock ards. the Cabanisses, Mrs. John Caldwell the Sansoms, the Badhams, Mrs. Felix Drennen and Mrs. Kettig gave lovely af- fairs for her.
 Then there is Mrs. Fred Dimmick, who is the guest of her sister Mrs. L. J. Haley, and the Crawford Johnsons. The Dimmicks formerly made their home here, too, and only few years ago moved to Philadelphia Mrs. Dimmcks was the lovely Evelyn Byrd of this city She has been the center of much gayety since her arrival Mrs. Haley, the Crawford 'Johnsons, MT. and Mrs Frank Fowlkes and the Barretts have had parties for her.
 There is Mrs. Coleman Ward, who you knew as Lucy Eubank. Sheis being com The Wards have made their home in Pittsburg for few years; in fact, l be- lieve ever since their marriage. I think Coleman lived in Pittsburg year or two before they were married. Mrs Ward was one of Birmingham's most popular and lovely young women, and each year her visits are eagerly looked forward to by scores of lifelong friends.
 * * *
 Mrs. Dudley Lawrence and children of New York are here as the guest of Mrs. Lawrence's mother. Mrs. Birch. Mrs. Lawrence was, as you know. Kate Birch of Birmingham and Montgomery and was one of the most popular young women of the state I heard that num- Der of delightful informal affairs are being planned for her. which I will write you about later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04

is cars of livestock from the Boston and
Maine railroad and nve cars from the Bos-
ton and Albany, During the past week
the arrivals included 90 cars OF cattle and
one car of hogs from the West, nine cars Of
livestock from New York State and Is cars
from the Boston and Maine. arrivals at
Guiding all kinds of stock. making the
arrivals at both terminals So cars. against
80 cars for the preceding week and SO cars
two weeks ago.
The best heavy cattle for Tuesday were
brought In from the Rochester fair by
Drover Brooks and brought top prices.
Fancy beef cattle sold at II to 11h cents.
and occasionally more. with average tops
at 10 to 10h cents, good cattle at q to o
cents and light cattle at I to 7h cents.
Gamer cows sold at 4 to AZ cents for
stock. with good cows at 5h to 0 cents.
and best cows at 7 to 8 cents. with an
occasional fancy COW or heifer bringing
Calves were easier. fancy small lots SELL
Ing at Ism to II cents. with bunch lots at
IL to IL cents. fair lots at 10 to l2 cents.
and srassers and drinkers at 7 to o cents.
Sheep and lambs were in fair supply and
lower prices were quoted at IL to IL cents
for lambs and 7 to q cents for sheep. Some
fancy lambs were figured at Is cents and
q little better.
Hog prices have again been advanced.
best hogs selling Tuesday at 10 to 1915
cents. and rough lots at IS to 1874 cents.
trade s,s'A q SGs' w snS IN nastisfasso supply rS w,tS
mixers stili continue to bring 500 to si2b
or better. according to quality, and from
this down to $40 to $50 for ordinary milk
ers.
Boston packers report a small increase In
the packing for the week. the total being
5000 hogs. against 1900 for the preceding
week and 10000 for the same week last
year. since January 1. 1917. the total kill
by boston packers has been ST.. 900 hogs,
against $4,000 for the same period In 1915.
Exports OF pork provisions have been
somewhat smaller, the total value reported
for the week by Boston packers being
$4,000. against $3.50 o for tho preceding
week ana $4,000 for the same week last
year. Since January I. 1917. total exports
by the Boston packers have been valued
at $4.47o 900. against 81 asa, 900 for the
same period In 1919.
Dressed hog prices have again been
boosted, the packers now quoting "a to eau
cents. against ?3n to 20 cents for the pre-
ceding week and ish to ls% cents at the
same time last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
SEEKS TO RECOVER $4,000
FOR DEATH

Rutland. Oct. 3.-Elizabeth Vozniak of
West Rutland, Administrative of Frank
Vozniak, who died September s. five hours
after he was run over at Center Rutland
by an automobile driven by Louis Myers
of West Rutland. has brought suit
against Mr.. Myers in Rutland county
court, seeking to recover $4,000 on the
ground that Vozniak's fatal injuries were
due to Myers careless driving.
MIR. Vosniak was struck, it is alleged,
while we'll out of the highway walking
on a path leading from one of the Ner-
mont Marble company's shops to the road
and neal the entrance TO a bridge. 1t Is
asserted that Myers did not blow his
automobile horn on entering the bridge,
Just before the accident; that he did not
nave the machine under control when
crossing the shop path and that when he
struck the man he did not stop his car.
but, on the other hand. accelerated its
speed. dragging Mr.. Vozniak Is feet be-
fore running over him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
BID IS COOSPEEO
Rand and City Officials Escort franklin
County Men to station in st. Albans
for Early Morning Farewell.

st. Adams, Oct. "a large number Of
people turned out this morning to bid God
speed to Franklin county's second quota
of drafted men who left at $50 for Aver,
Mass, where they will go into training
at Camp Devens. The IS men, together
with four others who are waiting for a
later call. reported at the county court
house at $50 o'clock to receive a few last
words of advice and warning from the
members of the local selection boards for
Franklin count which is composed Of
Col. II. F. Brigham of Bakersfield, chair
man, County Clerk G. C. Stevens Of this
city and DR.. Alan Davidson, surgeon, OF
this city. AT $50 the men began their first
march as soldiers. Headed by the st.
Adams Brigade band, and accompanied by
the city officials n delegations from
A. R. Hurlbut Post, No. 60. G. A. r.,
and the St. Adams Business and Profess
sional Mems association, they marched to
the Central Vermont railway station with
Julian p. Rockwell of Swanton as leader.
AS the train pulled out Of the station rke
band played 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
hats and handkerchiefs were waved and
farewells were called out by the friends
gathered in the train shed.
The men who left this morning are:
Frederick Edward Waite of st. Az
DanS' Henry Andrew StedrHS VI I1isH-
gate Center, william Daniel Evans OF
East Fairfield, Philip Percy Labounty
Of st. Adams, Holden Silas Corey of
Swanton, William H. BENNETT of Mont
gomery Center, Joseph Lower of st.
Adams, Alfred Forth of Swanton.
Walter Lewis Peno of Highgate. Chess
ter Benjamin Raine of st. Adams. Ed
mund Edward Quebec of st. Adams.
Joseph Patnode of Highgate, Harold
Langdon Donaldson of Swanton, Ar
thur John Clark of st. Adams, Joseph
Goodroe of st. Adams. Julian P. Rock
we'll of Swanton. Nelson Clarence Chap
pell of St. Adams. Nelson Matthew
Paquet of ST. Adams.
The four men who are awaiting a
call are: A. Foster Gilmore, Charles H.
Mahoney, Neil F. Reagan and Ernest
| Leclair Of st. Adams.