davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
TIN FOIL.

Once upon a time. 1 used to
laugh at the children for gathering
tin foil" quoth one busy mother,
but l never shall again. They
helped me out OF a predicament once
with their hoard, and now / shall
always respect ii. 1 was preserving
pears. A friend on a farm had sent
me down some choice varieties to
can, and this family is fond Of pears
The last jar which / filed was a
large half-gallon one. Just as / was
about to put the cover on, it slipped
and broke into pieces on the floor
There was not another like it in the
house. My small daughter, who had
been watching and helping me, ask
ed what / was going to do. l did
not know so / stood there, think
ing. She ran off for a moment, then
came back with a thick piece of tin
foil, a good whole piece, as she ex-
pressed It, asking if we could not
make a cover of that We put it
over the jar, and worked it down
tightly over the sides until il was
perfectly smooth and tight. Then,
~ DS SUI eiie'N II MOuiu stay IH"l
way, tied it about tightly with a
cord. When the fruit cooled. there
was a slight depression in the cover.
l have tried the same scheme since
and find 1t works we'll The tin foil,
however, must be of the best quail
~, thick and firm. Also, jars COW
cred in this way must be kept out
of reach of mice, as they have been
known to devour the tin foil"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
The Soldier Woman Writes

Letters from "a Washington woman
to her sister ln Michigan telling how
one woman is cooperating with the
L. s. food administration.
Washington. NOy. 10.
Dear Sister.
I called on one Of the workers in
the home economics division Of the
food administration the other day.
or course we talked food conserva-
ton. Who doesn't these days.
was doubly interested in getting the
thought Of an expert so close to
headquarters. and was glad the con-
yersation ran TO food questions OF
the very moment
beginning her program Of food
conservation in summer has made II
doubly easy for the housekeeper.
she commented. apropos OF fruits as
an unfailing source Of satisfaction in
making desserts.
ct isn't much OF a temptation I'm
ordinary times for woman 10
swelter over a hot stove for hours
in making "a heavy dessert when
there are SO many attractive fruit
combinations possible Therefore
the plea OF the food administration
for q generous substitution Of per-
ishables for foodstuffs that can be
sent 20 our soldiers works no hard
ship at all" she added practically.
Whereupon / suggested that fam
lilies are apt TO get tired OF even
fresh fruits when served constantly.
"You see there is always the fruit
course at breakfast-when fruits are
served in their raw state 10 begin
the day I always feel that some
other dessert should De offered for
dinner" / said
"That Is hardly an objection to
he considered i'm time like this,
I was justly rebuked. but neverthe-
less was offered many splendid sug-
gestions for the sake of that variety
Jack and the children seem 10 crave.
am handing several Of them on
20 you. Edith dear,-the ones that 1
nave already tried and found excel
lent
With apples so plentiful apple
Snow" specially recommends itself.
Here's the recipe, Whites of three
eggs: three-fourths of "a cup of APP
pie pulp: powdered sugar. Pare
quarter and core four sour apples.
Steam until soft and rub through a
sieve There should be three
fourths cup of pulp. Beat whites Of
eggs until stiff. add gradually the
apple sweetened 20 taste, and con-
tinue beating. Pile lightly on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

glass dish chill and serve with
boiled custard.
Another tine apple suggestion
given me was that for baking ap-
Piles with nuts or honey Peel and
core and place in a pan. allowing
a heaping tablespoon Of sugar and
one-half cup OF water 10 each ap-
pie. In the center Of each place a
teaspoonful Of chopped nuts or Of
honey. strip of lemon or orange
peel. and over the whole sprinkle
cinnamon and nutmeg. Bake very
slowly and the juice will become
ielly-hke Serve hot or cold.
find also that there are scores
Of delicious fruit desserts that
never before heard of-so many, in
fact. that il is we'll worth the time
OF any real sOldier-woman TO look
them up.
Tt is not only a matter of saving
the foodstuffs we have pledged our
selves TO save but a personal econ
Omy as well.
Here's one who is strong for the
fruits both fresh and canned.
How about you?
Your devoted sister,
FRANCES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
COTTAGE CHEESE BISCUITS.

Four cupfuls OF -four. one cup
ful Of sugar, three teaspoons bak-
ing powder. one teaspoonful salt.
irt all dry materials together, then
mix one-half cupful lard or butter
with above. Last, beat three eggs
with one cupful milk and mix all
together to stiff dough. Roll out
about one-half inch thick and cut
in squares. Now have cottage
cheese Zone pound) mixed with one
cupful sugar and three eggs. salt To
taste. Put heaping spoonful OF
the cheese in each square, pinch the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
HOT BREADS ON WHEATLESS
DAY MENUS.

Serving hot bread seems TO offer
the most sensible and handy solu-
ton of the wheatless days menus, -
says Miss Amy l.. Daniels, food spe-
cialist. home economics department,
University of wisconsin. Delicious
mullins baking powder biscuits, and
not breads of various kinds really
present a better way to observe
wheatless days than to try TO bake
special lOaves Of raised bread for
the purpose" Miss Daniels says. In
the trials at the home economics
kitchens, the hot breads, as we'll as
spice cakes and doughnuts, made
entirely from barley -four have been
q success and we have also made
bread using but II to Is percent Of
wheat in with barley -four"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

Repeat second and third rows al
GERMS .ely until there arc q S->cAcs
or the needle Knit IL stitches,
pick UP and knit 10 loops on left
side OF heel. Knit IS stitches on
second needle, pick up 16 loops on
right side OF heel. knit eight stitches
q the first needle.
Cusscts-' on the first needle .,Git
until there are two stitches left aar-
row. KNIT along the instep needles.
ou the third needle slip one stitch,
'1nit one stitch. pass slip stitch over,
knit the rest. Knit one round. Re
peat t-om e until there are s. stitch
90 on two needles each, 20 in all,
knit until foot measures eight in
ches
TOe-Using the one stitch foot
nee6le. knit FIVE and narrow. Re
peat from p knit five rounds.
SeS enth Round knit four. mar
row. Repeat from =, knit four
rounds
Twelfth Round knit 5. narrow.
Repeat from .. knit three rounds.
sixteenth Round knit two. mar
row. Repeat from ., knit two
rounds
Nineteenth Round" knit orA
narrow. Repeat from. =.
Twentieth Round - Narrow 10
times Draw the wool through
these stitches, draw together and
fasten on wrong side. THIS COM
pletes an 11-inch foot.
Scotch knitting yarn. one and one
half hanks and two pair OF No. IL
steel needles are used.
EDITH NJ. OWEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

shall we say about it? There is fur
on everything, as much as you
please, to be sure. 1t is the person
with an original turn of mind who
disregards this verdict, and wears
the smart costume sans fur! Indeed,
the sur craze has gone to some
ridiculous extremes, as a popular
style always does. However, we all
have to admit its fascination and be-
comingness. One stunning suit of
cherry duvetyn had four bands of
seal fur on the bottom of the skirt
OF the long coat, and two narrower
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

TIL NTBLESS MTTTF,N WKIS TE.ES.
Cast on 20 stitches on three
needles each. knit two. purl two for
seven inches. Reverse knitting by
knitting back and forth for one and
onc-quarter inch for thumb open
Ing: Join. knit one inch Use single
crochet TO strengthen the edge.
Knitting yarn une-half hank and
four knitting needles are used.
KNITTED SOCKS.
Cast on 20 stitches on one needle
and % stitches on each of two
needles. knit two and purl two for
four inches. knit the seam stitch UNI
I'll the sock measures six inches
from the beginuing IN narrowing
for the ankle knit uutil there ere
three stitches left. slip one. knit one.
pass the slip stitch over the knitted.
one. kult. one purl the same stitch.
knit one. narrow. knit rest Knit
seven rounds using seam stitch and
narrow every eighth row until 90
stitches remain. knit the seam
stitch until the leg measures nine
and one-haIf inches.
HeCI-Have Il stitches on each
side II the seam. knit and purl
these until the heel measures two
and one-Quarter inches. slipping the
first stitch. slip one. knit . s stitches.
slip one stitch. knit one, pass the
single stitch over turn.
Second Row-Slip one, purl Is
stitches slip one stitch, purl two
stitches together. turn.
Third Row-Slip one stitch. knit
~ stitches. slip one stitch, knit one
stitch. pass the slip stitch over, turn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
Straight Silhouette Still Great Favonte.
Novel Accessories That Hint of Winter

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-There is
no telling where the fad for match
ing the hat, scarf and muff will end
Indeed il is one Of the most import
ant features of the present style,
whether the materials used be fur
wool. or knitted affairs. Scotch
wool embroidered in thistles or some
other appropriate conventional de-
sign is very popular. The cravat is
quite long enough TO wrap around
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
INSERTIONS.

These block patterns Of unique
design OF animals OF the Orient are
much sought for by many. They
are especially adapted for the
nursery linen and children's room.
for dens and rooms where the
Oriental decoration prevails. An
attractive border is obtained by
facing two or more animals one way
and an equal number the other way
from center. Crochet cotton No.
80 or No. 40 is used and coarse ecru
liner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

the neck and cross i'm the front or
back. OF course, the charm of these
sports accessories is the air of care
lessness with which they are wOrnl
one attractive set was of beige
duvetyn; soft brimmed hat, long
scarf lined with blue. and tiny mutt
OF the same soft tan with the blue
showing at the ends Capes are very
Popular, too, short ones on the order
of those worn by the cavaliers Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

In a recent test II was found that
rubber is in certain respects stronger
than steel A sand blast under
enormous pressure was blown on q
piece OF rubber and a piece OF steel.
and the rubber outwore the steel
three 70 one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

One Of the big shops here In New
York is featuring a collar-and-cu
set OF tan material on the order of
ratine, embroidered in flame or sake
blue IN an effective design.
Chorus: Fm-Fur-Fur!
The first thing a designer says
these days is, We'll, what fur shall
we use?" Last year we thought the
matter oVerdone; this year what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

four corners together and bake IL
oven as for pies. They are delicious.
contain real food value and are vsry
nourishing for school chiIdren's
lunches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
bands on either sleeve. and a huge
shawl collar of the seal.
Comfort Plus STYLE

With an eye TO the future. we
choose the coat that is the warmest
as well as the most becoming. The
one illustrated here has many at
tractiye feature; the rolling collar.
which may be worn up or down,
the deep cuffs and the noval ar
rangement OF the side seams COM
bine to make the coat practical as
well as smart.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-02
BRACE UP!

Do you feel old before your time? Is
your back bent and stiff? Do you
suffer urinary disorders? Don't de-
spair-profit by Moscow experiences.
Moscow people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Here's a Moscow resi-
dents statement:
Mrs. w. H. BeardsIey, 800 North
Washington street, Moscow, says:
For years was afflicted with rheum-
attic pains. My limbs ached and my
ankles were so weak that | couldn't
walk very much. l had bladder trou-
BILE, also. A few doses of Doan's Kid
ney Pills have always brought relief
from these attacks. They have also
helped another of my family" (State-
ment given April %, 1900
OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Beardsley said: 81 am still using and
endorsing Doan's, Kidney Pills. 1 al
ways have them on hand"
Price so, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills = the same that
Mrs. Beardsley has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster-Milburn Co., Pro-
prietors, Buffalo, N Y. adv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-02
PRESENT STATUS
OF BOUNTY LAWS
DIR. L. L. BAKER SAYS NO CHANGES
IN LAW WERE
MADE

Since the legislature adjourned
much discussion has arisen in re-
gard to the bounty laws. Many think
the laws have been changed, and the
general impression is that the bounty
on bear removed. DR.. e. T. Baker,
assistant state veterinarian, Moscow,
who has charge of bounties for this
section of the state, says on this point:
mo change was made in the bounty
laws, although number were in ia
vor of removing the bounty from bear.
At present $3.50 is paid for coyotes,
lynx and wild cats; $1,000 for bear
and wolf; $500 for cougar or noun
tain lion. All the four feet are re-
CURED
ITO pay this bounty special assess
ment of three mills on the dollar on
sheep, one mill on cattle, one mill on
hogs, and one-half mill on horses is
collected The claimant signs an af-
fidavit and the feet are sent to Boise,
anu III IIOlu one 10 lHTee H1OutuS LueIS-
after the warrant is received from the
state capitol.
Last year the appropriation was
exhausted early and deficiency ap
preparation for $4,000 covered these
claims. For the year 1916 over 12,-
900 coyotes, 1925 wild cats, $50 lynx,
1853 bear, 16 cougars and 81 wolves
were presented for bounty, which with
expenses made over $37, 500 paid crt
"a bounty of two cents for SPUR
rels is now in effect, but no money
will be available until after January.
In the meantime one can cut the tails
eff squirrels killed, put them in
formalin solution to keep or dry out
and present them next winter This is
the best way to keep feet also, as it
mummifies them and prevents any
odor For each set of feet of Small
animals cut off near the toes, 10
cents should be sent to cover ex-
penses"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-02

SIT down. My companions flying to
my aid, was laid on an old-flshioned
Flemish farm wagon drawn by the
shadow Of a once decent horse. Dur
ing all that time I was fully conscious,
and I distinctly remember my trip
from the place of the wound to Eng
land"
GhastIy Bayonet Duel.
Mr.. de Turenne describes the fol-
lowing incident, Of which he was an
eye witness:
at was in the early times of this
terrific struggle. Somewhere in Flan-
ders the trenches stood only 200 yards
apart. On one side were the French,
on the other the Germans. The Ger
mans had attempted a cOunter-attack,
and as 1t was getting dark they were
forced to retire, with great losses, leav-
Ing the dead and wounded on the field.
Amid this awful carnage two men only
remained, Frenchman and German.
They were engaged in a bayonet duel,
one trying to kill the other. They
were both dancing around in circles
like demons, thrusting and stabbing
right and left. One had to go, and
they fought. 1t was practically dark
by this time. The pale moon shole
sickly reflection on these two human
beings. Their features were drawn
and haggard, their eyes flashed and
bulged out of their orbits, the ex-
preston on their faces was CHASTITY
that of utmost despair. And still they
danced, each fighting for his existence,
when all of a sudden this uncanny per-
Torrance came to an abrupt stop.
There was sharp click, thrust and
a muff1ed sound. Both bayonets went
home. both men stood transfxed. both
fell dead to the ground"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-02
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO AND FROM SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC

For Lewiston: III
No. 81 Daily Lv 1890 p. M
No. 313 Daily Lv 1858 D. N
For Spokane: y
No. 312 Daily Lv 10:47 a. m,
No. 314 Daily Lv 3:15 n. m.
No. 81 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points on
Camas Prairie line to Grangeville.
No. '314 connects at Spokane with
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east No
change from Spokane to Chicago.
r. w. NORRIS, Apent.
O.-W. r.. & N.
For Colfax:
No. 81 Daily, Motor Lv S:15 a. m.
No. 83 Daily, Motor Lv 130 p. m.
No. S5 Elk. Sum-, Mixed Lv $50 p. m.
From Colfax:
No. 80 Daily, Motor Ar 11:55 a. m
No "a Daily, Motor Ar 500 p. m.
No. sc Elk. Sum-, Mixed Ar 1870 D. M.
Trains No. 81 and No. 50 connect at
Colfax with trains for Southern Idaho
points, Salt Lake and all points east
D. HOUSE, Agent
SPOKANE & INLAND EMPIRE
For Spokane:
NO. 90 leaves MOSCOW S:OU a.. m.
No. 67 leaves Moscow 1850 a. m.
No. SO leaves Moscow 1886 p. M
From Spokane:
No. 81 arrives at Moscow 11:35 a. m.
No. 66 arrives at Moscow 1920 p. m.
No. IS arrives at Moscow 7:10 p. m.
Connections
Direct connections at Spokane for
all points east and west on Great Nor
them and Northern Pacific Rys.
No 65 connects with W., l. & M. az
Palouse for all points.
No. II connects at Palouse with W..
l. & M. for Potlatch.
GEO. S. RICHARDSON. Agent
w. /. & Nj. (At Palouse)
Daily except Sunday.
No. 1 Arrives from Potlatch 10:40 a. m.
No. 8 Arrives from Bovill 3:45 p. m
Sunday only.
No. Arrives from Potlatch 10:40 a. m.
Daily except Sunday.
No. Leaves for Bovill 11:15 a. IA.
No. 4 Leaves for Potlatch 4.25 p. M
Sunday only.
No. 2 Leaves for Potlatch 1875 p. n.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-02
RECOGNIZES SON IN
NAVAL MOVIE PICTURE

Charleston, w. Va.-When Il.
E. Washington, a hotel man
here, went into moving pic
ture theater he learned the
whereabouts Of his twenty-year-
old son Lawrence, who disap-
peared from his home two years
ago.
The film showed a picture Of
the dreadnaught Pennsylvania
In target practice in the Hamp-
ton Roads proving grounds,
with Lawrence Washington
manning one of the guns. The
father recognized his son in
stantly.
The picture showed honors be-
ing conferred on the young man,
who made three hits without
miss, as a result Of which he
was promoted from ordinary
seaman to chief gun pointer,
with an increase Of So in his
monthly stipend.
The youth is direct descen-
dant of George Washington's
brother Charles, for whom
Charlestown, w. Va, was
named.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-02
PULLMAN GAMES
ARE COMING off
DIAMOND AND TRACK WARRIORS
OF RIVAL SCHOOLS
TO MEET

Idaho is determined to take crack
or two at the w. S. c. whether school
keeps or not.
Coach Bleamaster has arranged two
baseball games with the Pullman boys
for May and g. The first of these
will be played at Pullman; the Sec
ond on the University cf Idaho dia-
mond.
W. S. c. athletics have suffered from
the rush of the boys to the colors--to
the national guard, the officers re-
serve corps, the coast artillery. the
navy and the army. But still there
is a fine bunch of ball tossers and
trackmen left.
Which Hardest Hit!
Idaho proposes to know which
school has suffered most by the scat
tering of her husky sons. Idaho has
suffered grievously. There's no doubt
of that. Many of the stars are gone,
but the spirit remains and the boys
who are left will fight all the harder
because Of the unexpected response
bility thrown upon them.
The two ball games on May and
will be the hardest fought of the
year because of the Iong-standing riv-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-02
STOP TO WATCH
BAY0NET DUEL
American Who Fought in France
Describes CHASTITY Incident
of the War.
BuEusTs KILL EACH OTHER
Former Harvard Student Who Enlist
ed In Canadian Regiment and Lost
an Eye in Service Tells of
Thrilling Experiences.

Cambridge, Mass.-A vivid war diary
by Amer Auzias de Turenne, a stu
dent at the Harvard Law School now
living in Seattle, Who lost his right
eye fighting with the First Canadian
contingent at Ypres, is published in
the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, extracts
of which follow:
II had completed my first year at
the law school of Harvard university"
says de Turenne, "and was spending
my holidays in Canada when the war
broke out, and I, an American, decided
to enlist.
at was on September 4, 1914, at
Valcartaer, near Quebec, one of the
training camps Of Canada, that I en-
listed in the Fifth battery, Second
brigade, Canadian Field Artillery. At
ter remaining a short time in camp we
left Canada for England, a force of
$4,000 men, as members of the First
Canadian contingent, and thence we
went to France to the firing line. It
was not until the first German gas at
tack that we got real idea Of war
fare In all its horrors"
After short account Of the battle
of Neuve Chappelle and the first use
of gas by the Germans, De Turenne
describes the battle Of Ypres:
Describes FatefuI Battle.
"Ahead Of US lay long field, and
then a row Of tall trees bordering the
Yer canal, then further on another
plain and little hill. At my point Of
vantage I picked up a pair Of field
glasses and, looking along the Yer
canal, I could see black lines moving
up hill. The infantry was charging.
Occasionally the black lines would stop
and then continue again, leaving ev-
cry time black dots behind them
these were the dead and wounded. At
night time 1t was also possible to see
our own shells explode. There were
here many batteries besides my own,
firing whenever they got the order to
do so by telephone.
zone morning about 10 80 the gun
ners were all sitting by their guns
awaiting the order to fire, some smok
ing, others chatting. Shells were fly
ing by. but far off, and nobody was
paying attention, we got so used to
them. I happened to be fixing the
bride Of my horse, about 20 feet from
the nearest gun, when heard shell
come. 1t seemed to come straight for
where I was, judging by the sound;
turned around to see it explode. 1t ex-
ploded above my head at about the
height of 80 or 40 feet. I saw the ex-
plosion. A large piece Of the outside
of the casing of the shell, about a
quarter of an inch thick and one inch
and half long, struck me flush in the
right eye, smashing the orbit, pene
trating clean through the face, caus
ing q bullying Of the hard palate of
the mouth, whence it was extracted.
1 still have the piece, which treas
ure as a souvenir. For a moment /
was stunned as though hit by a sledge
hammer; then came nasty sensation,
not exactly very painful. Putting my
hand to my face, I managed to reach
little fence by the nearest gun, and
there the loss of blood caused me to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-02
RING TEARS OFF HIS FINGER
Catches in Nail as Wyoming Man
Leaps From Hayrick to
the Ground.

Newcastle, Wyo.-F. M. johnson Of
Howard, while jumping from hay
rick to the ground the other after
noon, had the misfortune to lose a
finger.
Mr.. Johnson's ring became caught
in a nail when he jumped, and the fin
ger was torn completely off at the first
joint. He was at once brought to
town to have the finger attended to,
and a physician amputated the men,
Der at the second joint.
He Is now doing as well as can be
expected. Mr.. johnson Is staying at
the home of his brother, Clarence
Johnson, in this city, while he is I'M
der the doctors care.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-02
HOW ALIENS MAY GET
OUT OF THE COUNTRY
Federal Officials Have Established
Rules and Regulations for Their
Going and Coming

Alien enemies cannot enter Or leave
the United States without permission
from the proper federal authorities.
This is in conformity with the pro-
clamation of President Wilson and ex-
ecutive orders. w. J. Mcconnell, the
federal immigration officer at this
place, has been furnished blanks to be
filled out by any who care to leave
the United States from this district. An
alien enemy is construed to be native
Of Germany who has not become a ma
tuarilzed citizen of the United States.
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