davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
ToDAY's TEMPERATURE.
SUN AND TIDES
Mouth Of Christiana

HIGH water . $40 A. NJ 4l0 p NJ.
Low water 1850 A. NJ ll.20 P. NJ.
Reedy Island high and low water ons
hour later.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-10-06
WEATHER

Fair and colder tonight with
FROST Sunday fair; continued
cool diminishing northwest
winds.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

with n good dressing, makes Il most
tasty salad.
Crab-Meat SaIad.-Tse twice as much
crah-meat us celery, cut very fine, stir
Them into mayOnnaiSe dressing
Break the meat into uniform pieces.
heap upon bed Of lettuce and pour
thr dressing over II. Serve cold.
Sardine Saiad.-Cut two stalks Of
celery into small pieces, chop half
teaspoonful Of parsley. remove tn"
skins and bones from box of Sar-
dimes and break into small pieces. Toss
all together and chill. Serve with a
boiled dressing. diluted with some "f
the olive oil from the sardine can, if
II is Of good flavor.
Oyster SaIad.-Small oysters are
better 10 Use for salad. rs the lnrCcr
ones when cut look unattraCtive. SCafd
the oysters in their own liquor until
the edges curl, drain and carefully re-
move all pieces Of shell. set on fee 10
chill until serving time. To every
quart Of oysters allow two stalks of
celery. cut into quarter-inCh pieces.
When time TO serve. toss the oysters
and celery together In salad bowl
which has been rubbed with NE cut
side If n Glove of garlic. then pour over
the following dressing: Rcat the yOlks
Of three eggs until thick. add n tea
spoonful Of salt. Il few daShes Of cay
"nnr and half a tcaspuonful Of mus
trrd, the grated yoll1s Of two hard
cooked eggs and two tableSpoonfuls Of
olive Oil; pour In slowly while the
mixture IS being beaten. Beat until
smooth, thin with three tahleSpoonfui~
Of lemon Juice ar mild vinegar.
Tuna Fish SaIad.-ThS is a fish
which il especially line favored. called
the turkey NJ the sea. It is sometime
canned under the name of funny fish
Use the shredded fish with celery am
any salad dressing with a hit Of soIlr
pickle, finely chopped, or tablespoon.
ful Of chow chow or piccalilll.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

SINS, nix We'll then add
n cupful Of moIasSrs and n cunfuI Of
milk, dissolve n half trasnoorfuI of
soda in n little Of the milk. Mix thor.
OuGhly and steam TWO hours. Steam
IN baking powder cans and only one
need be cut at time. This pudding
may be Kept for weeks, restraining as
II Is needed. Serve with hard sauce,
made by Dreaming three tnbIespuoufuIs
of butter, adding gradually C1rnful Of
powdered sugar, a tablespoonful Of va
nilla and half cupfuI Of whipped
CREAM More fioIn may be- needed I'm
this recipe. as finlrs differ 50 widely.
The butter must be quite stiff TO keep
the fruit from settling TO the bottom,
Lemon Rice Puddino-Cook = ouo,t
Of milk and n cupfuI of rico I'm , daub,o
boiler until the rice is soft. Mix TO-
gether the yollzs of three ogrs = mar
ter of a cupfuI of sugar and rho rated
rind OF two lemons. Pour over tbi.
the hot rice and milk. adding a little
more milk to make it somewhat thicker
than boiled custard. Turn into n pud-
ding dish and bake in 4 moderate
oven ten minutes. Beat the whites Of
the eggs very stiff and add, very gradu-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

i''ll Il 'Al'l III ~
brown sugar with n quarter Of Il cup
iul OF coffee (Strnng hcyeragc) and
two tahlCSp0onfUls of butter until IL
wakes when dropped from the spoon.
Beat the yulkS Of two eggs. add a pint
Of rich milk. two tahlespOOnfuls of
Drowned -four and Il traSpoonful of
vanilla. Pour this mixture into the
boiling sugar and cook until the eggs
and flour are thick. Pour into
previously baked crust and finish IN,
top with III" two whites, beaten sin
and half "upful of brown sugar add
eel. Put into the oven and brown.
Hot Potato Salad.-Wa>h and pare
potatoes and cut into balls with Il
French vegetable cutter or into half
inch cubes; there should bo two cup
fulS- Cook in boiling. sailed water M
til soft. drain and pour over the dress
ing and sprinkl" with two tablespoon
iuls Of finely minced parsley For the
dressing mix "Hc-haIf tcaspoonfnl Of
salt, "n"-fourih Of trasp"nnfuI IF pep
per, four tabIeSpoOnfuIS Of olive oil,
One-half IL cupful Of celery finely cut.
two slices of lemon. two tnhlC~puonfuls
ench Of tarragOn vinegar and chopped
onion, Onc-hulf tablespoonful Of pars-
ley, one tablespoonful Of cider vinegar.
Heat to the boiling point. remove the
lemon and pour the sauce over the
potatoes.
Split Pea Soup.-PiCk over cupful
of split peas and Snnk in cold water
overnight. Drain. add two aud half
quarts of water. half an onion. aud
two-inch cube Of fat salt pork. Bring
gradually To the boiling point and let
simmer three or four hours until soft,
then rub through Il sieve. Melt three
tahl"Sp""ntulS of butter. add two
tahleSp"uniulS nf flour and stir until
well blended; then pour an gradually
Nv" cupfuIS of scaldcd milk. FIRING
to the boiling point and add the pea
pur"c. Season with one and II half
tcaspnoniulS Of salt. ana few daShys
Of red pepper. II too thick thin with
more milk. Serve hot with croutOnS.
N
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

son as tho layers are placed. add
gravy with the meat if YOU have IT.
otherwise Il It'll" water. Bake until
the pntItor> ar" done. S"rN" gar
uishrd with IN" iablr~I,oonfuls of
.rt.ru Br:S
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

best economy is that which arrnuges
the meals SO that there will be no Sc
rious leaks in lcft-OvcrS. No scrap of
meat need be wasted. for ii may be
minced and served in dozens III forms.
ANY leftover cereal if in small
amount may be stirred into the gems
nr muffin mixture, always to the adj
vantage of the hot bread, or if larg-
or portion Is left il is most tasty
breakfast dish if fried crisp and
brown in Il little hot fat 4 little CO
real may be mixed with egg. sugar
mud fiav"rinG and baked In small ram
ekinS and served with a sauce of fruit
or cream. for dessert Such des-
Sert may he safely given 10 the chill
dren.
Stuffed Applea-With 81 little roast
duck or goose left from dinner, in an
amount too small 10 use otherwise,
nince fine, add some of the StuGinG
IL there IS not enough meat. and fill
the centerS Of c"red tart apples with
this mixture, put a bit of butter on
them from burning when first put
into the oven; bake until the apples
are soft and serve each on round
Of fried bread nr cOrnmeal muSh and
serve with currant Jelly. Such dish
will prove sustaining enough for the
main dish nj luncheon
A cold fried egg or 4 hard-huilrd
one, or even a pOachcd egg should
never he put into the garbage. for it
may be chopped and added to any
sniad or to rich white saUc" and
served on buttcrcd toast; or to
white sauce to serve with fish. adding
also finely chopped sour pickle. or
a delicious sandwich may be, mad" by
m!ncinS the egg and adding a pinch
OF mustard, salt and pepper: spread
on buttered bread and serve with
cupful Of cocoa. This will make a
satisfying luncheon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

nus INIIII tFI'I y IT 49,
cnconut. cucumber. to-
mntocS, capers. ana any
number of other couuhi-
nations. 4 bermuda on
ion. shaved fine; Il littl"
cabbage. a can Of sal
mon, and n sour pickle,
finely chopped. mixed
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06
KeKIQNE
GBLN,EfzS==z S :

We may build more splendid habita-
lions.
Fill our rooms with paintings and with
sculptures
But We cannot bay with gold the old
associations.
-LouEfvll0w-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

ing a dish which
will he more OK
penSivc than one
made from fresh
III tcrials. II
would lee better to
give such food ("
the birds and more
economical. r h e
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

new uIlGeT the SUN.
yet ny Trarrangin2
food combinations
one may find many
plcaNii surprises.
Il n II ven - | q
dishes To- some may
be new to others
8utterscotch Pie.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

Success comes to Eupy " chance.
hut they always sive themselves the
credit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06
USE OF LEFT-OVERS.

II Is false economy 10 Use expensive
materials in combination with left
overs Tins DrrDar-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06
DISHES FROM MANY COOKS.

These dishes are not new, for we
are told often that there is nothing
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

Suet Pudding. - Sift
tw" cupfulS Of -four into
Il mixing bowl. add to Il
a cupful Of chopped Suct.
4 half tcaSp"Onful Of
salt. II tea>pOunful Of Gin
nam0n, u cupfuI Of cur
rants and Il cupful of raj.
sins. mix Mnll rlInn nlh
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06
SIMPLE FISH SALADS.

= can of salmon may be trans
formed into dozens Of delightful al
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

Grow old along with me,
TIE best Is yet TO be,
The last Of life for which the nrst
was made;
Our times are in lis hand
Who saith, "A whole planned.
Youth shows but half; trust God:
see all nor be afraid"
-Ro6ert Browning.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06
GOOD DISHES FOR THE TABLE.

Dishes from various cooks who rec
ommend them highly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

Enthusiasm Is the beginning and tho
elimination, OF all things worth
while.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01

An interesting experiment, winch is not without possibilities of con- siderable importance to the district, is under way near Cape Nome where
 a Mr. Holland. who represents an aggregation of Oregon mining invcs- tors, is engaged in demonstrating tho feasibility of employing the Neil jigg COncentrator, q product Of the Union Construction Co, of San Francisco, in the extraction of gol.l from the
 ruby beach concentrates. A Mir. keene is also concerned In the ex- pcriments and is understood to be the owner of the ground, which he has leased to the oregon people. Those who have seen the Neill jigg ex- press the opinion that it is the most practical device for the saving of fine gold that has yet appeared on the market, and. in addition can bc operated for very little cost as the motive power is supplied with a two horse DO Yer motor. If the tests prov
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01

In q communication to his local representative, George A. Kilroy, Walter Johnson announces that the Union Construction Company has gone into the ship building business in addition to continue the operations of it's dredge construction plant. The company has leased 24 acres of Oak alnd west water front land and is installing it's shipbuilding plant and not define the character of vessels which will be constructed but 1t Is machine shops. The latter does not presumed that the company to pre- pairing to assist in the government shipbuilding program and will under take whatever type of vessel is de- cided upon by the shipping board.
 The Union Construction Company also has four dredges under con- struction, one of which will be the largest In the world. Mir. Johnson states that it will be of eighteen cubic foot capacity and will be installed at Trinity Center, Cal. Two 31-2 cubic foot dredges of the same type as that installed pn Bangor creek in this district will be installed in the La Paz district of Bolivia and will be operated in placer tin ex- traction in the prolific Bolivian tin fields. The dredges will be located at an elevation of eleven thousand feet abve sea level Owing to the extreme carbonization induced In or. dinary gas engines by such high attitudes. the boast will be equipped with full Deisel engines of 125 horse power each. The dredges are being constructed for an Australian firm English capital Is in practical control of the Bolivian tin mining industry and Is reaping large rewards The Bolivian tin fields, although discov- cred less than twenty years ago are producing approximately twenty pel cent of the entire worlds tin output.
 The fourth dredge now under con. struction Is destined for Fairbanki Creek in the Fairbanks section. It will be operated by the Fairbanks Fairbanks Gold Mining Compan, when completed next summer The lumber material will be shipped in this fall and the machinery will fol- low in the spring of 1918.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01

Judge F. ]. Merit, formerly deputy clerk of the district court and later United States commissioner and re- corder at St. Michael, was an arrival on the Umatilla from Seattle. Judge Merit was connected with the dis trict court in the days of the famous regime of Judge Moves, having come into the country with the first court officials to be appointed to this sec- stion of Alaska. Aside from, visits to Seward and Anchorage, Judge Merritt has been away from Alaska for about twelve years. He is here in connec- ton with business matters and ex- poets to return to the outside on the Victoria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01
RUSSIANS AND ROUMANlANS CLAIM CAPTURE
 MANY PRISONER,
By Associated Press.

JAISY. Roumania.. August L.. The Russian and Roumanian forces ad- vancing through the district lying between the Casin and Putna valleys have forced the Tuetons forces to re- eral disastrous defeats on the enemy In the past four days of the advance, taken ninety eight guns and more tnan forty five hundred prisoners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01

One of the most enjoyable social
 dances of the year was given by a
 number of young folks at the Durgh
 hall last evening. The music for the
 occasion was provided by the string
 orchestra of Philippine players from
 the coast guard cutter Bear. The
 native sons of America's most re-
 mote possession proved themselves
 accomplished musicians and won the
 hearty plaudits of the gathering by
 their beautiful rendering of selections
 from the classical operas as well as
 their excellently timed dance music.
 which embraced all of the popular selections together with many num- bers hitherto unknown to Nome dance lovers. Seldom in it's history has Nome listened to string orchestra that rendered by the young men from the Bear. Included among the more from William Tell and that remarka- bly beautiful composition; Poet and Peasant" both of which were played 1 entirely without notes as were also | the remainder of the musical num- ! hers. The Phillipino lads are decid :. 1 cdly clever and it is to be hoped that
 the Nome public will be able to again | listen to their delightfully."- rendered strains. About fifty persons attend
 ed the function and enjoyed them
 selves to the full until an early hour
 this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01

Ollie Nanderwerker, who had the bad luck to have the end and part of the hcshy structure of one of his fingers taken off while operating an electric meat grinder on July 2. is again back at his labors at the Inde- pendent Meat Market. owing to the severe nature of the injury it was found necessary to amputate the finger ;,, ...4 first joint.' -.e opera tion was performed at the Holy Cross hospital by Dr, Mustard. assisted h pr. sharpe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01

The postoffice department Is pre- in the food conservation plans of the United States Food Administration and is calling upon the postmasters of the territory to lend their best endeavors to securing signers of the food conservation pledge which the department is distributing on printed cards with the object of placing them in the hands of women who are will ing to pledge themselves to practice economy In the household and other wise assist in conserving the national food resources. In q circular letter to Postmaster Walsh, Postmaster General Burleson announcese that q supply of cards for the enrolment of women in the United States Food Administration will be forwarded and directs that they be distributed to each woman and girl residing within the postal district over the age of Ia years. It is the purpose to furnish each person signing the pledge cards with household window tag entitled Member of United States Food Ad- ministration" together with card bearing the first instructions of the food administrator After the pledge cards are signed they may be re- turned to the postmaster by deposlt- ing by the signers in rural or streer letter boxes or at the postoffice, with out attaching postage in either case
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01

Dad Wittenberg, commodore of the local mosquito fleet, sailed on the Ram for Siberia, on what is said to he a trading excursion which will ex- tend to a large section of the north eastern Siberian coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01

The Umatilla Is expected to return from St. Michael about Friday night or Saturday. The vessel will not re- main here but q short while as all cargo for this port was discharged at the time of arrival from the outside. The Umatilla will carry the next mail for the states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01

Chauncey Anderson has taken over the duties of collector for the Nom, collect for subscriptions a d adver- tising due this publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01

as successful as anticipated thAre will undoubtedly be a recrudescene in beach mining which will he of great benefit to the camp
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01

The postmaster announces that mail for Tigara, Wainwright and Point Barrow will close at the post office at 1 p. rn., August 2. This will he the first mail to be dispatched to those far northern points this sum- mer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01
NEWS NOTES

Leland J. Garden was the only army draft registrant to file his card with City Clerk Grimm during the past twenty four hours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-01
Sub'er'bs now for the Nome Nusgs. Classified Ads. All classiNsd Ado Must bs Paid e,
 to Advance.

FOR SALE-Old established road
 house and store. one team of heavy horses. wagons. sleds. etc. Inquire at Nugget office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-05-17
kALOUS

The Hightower Ladies Aid met
with Mrs VIM Waneka, May IL
IL neighbor ladies' were present
and a good time reported by all
Ice cream, cake and candy were
served by the hostess
Mrs. Neal Of Layfatte is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs, Earl
Philips,
Marion Pecke was elected Presi,
dent of Dist, No. %, at School elee.
tion last Monday. One new school
house has TO be built also.
Mademes Fred Faulkner and II
:. Stoller were Raymer shoppers
Saturday.
Mrs l. l. Brigg was Raymer
shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs Allen is visiting her daugh,
ter, Mrs John Briggs.
The Hightowcr Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs Deudinger June L.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-05-17
PEACE VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nelson came
out from Ft. Morgan Saturday
night to visit with the Bowles
family. Mr.. Nelson returned Sum-
day leaving Mrs Nelson to visit
until Tuesday.
Robert Neal has gone to Love-
land to undergo an operation for
appendicitis. His uncle Of TT.
Morgan will take care of the farm
during his absence.
Willis Carlisle is seriously i'll at
the home Of his brother. John
Carlisle.
j. $. Neal Of Loveland has re.
turned TO the farm for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. WIeland and family We're
guests at the home Of Mrs. Wood
Sunday.
Jay Rowen and Francis WiIkin
wers Mogan visitors Saturday, al
80 Bert Piper and Mrs Mable
May,
Mrs Fred Neiman spent Monday
with Miss Margaret Neiman,
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-05-17
HOPE VIEW
BY FRANCES C. wILKIs


The misses Weiland and Toyne
We're guests Of Mrs. Salmon, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs d. II. Boetcher
and Francis Wilkin spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Artley.
Mrs j. N, Weiland called on
Mrs Taylor this week.
The Messres Jones. Boetcher,
and Andrews, and Mrs. Boetcher
We're in Rayner Monday.
Miss WiIkin and j. Rowin call.
ed at the Boetcher home Wednes
day evening
Mr. McCord and Mr. K. J. Hale
gave talks on dairying and milk
testing at Hope View School,
Thursday night.
Mrs. Weiland, the misses Wei
land, Mr.. Jones and Glenn An
drews attended a meeting held at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Artley.
The spirit Of the Revolution and
OF vi still lives, The sons Of the
men who followed the fortunes OF
the nation at its birth and in days
OF its darkest need are still brave
courageous aud ready to make any
sacrifice needed to keep the flag
floating and the glory Of our coun.
try untarnished.
AT Greeley, the high school boys
are enlisting and at Ft. Morgan
the high school room is said to
look like female school where the
boys are excluded, because Of the
exodus Of high school boys at the
call of their country.
1t is solemn spectacle, il is no,
a time for boasllng, il may be a
fearful time, in which sorrow il
mingled with pride that the les.
sons Of the schools have taught
patriotism, and that We shall mol
lack for those who are willing tc
offer themselves for service.
Again We say, patriotism is mol
dead
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-05-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
fPublisher1

} u Publisher 0l7629
Department Of the Interior.
Il. $. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado,
April Z, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Emile
Baele, Of Stoneham, Colo, who. on July
18th, 1912. made Homestead Entry, No.
0l7629, for SWl-4, Section %, Town
ship I North, Range IS West6thP P. Merid-
ian, has filed notice Of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Regis
Ter and Receiver, at Sterling, Colo, on
the 24th day Of May, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Azel W. hordelL, of stoncham, Colo,
Fiorihert NauRraefsehcpe. u '
Peter IN Grysn, Of - Az
Charles d. Gryse, n BH
A. r. BROWNS, Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-05-17
NOTICE FOR pUB,,Ic.T,ox

J. B. (Publisherl ger;al olzs-s
Department Of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colo, ApriI IL 1917
Notice Is hereby given that Charles D. Kirk. Of
New Rayrner. Colo. who. on June l7th. 1912
made Homestead Entry. No. OI7i7s. for W i.2,
Section q. Twp N R57 ". 9Th P. NJ. has filed
noiiee Of intention to make three year proof. 10
establish claim TO the land above described. before
Clyde l.. Stanley. U. S. Commissioner. at New
saymer' Colo. on the 18th day of June. 1917.
claimant names witnesses:
John Donegan. Of New Raymer. Colo.
Harry McElwain. 50 j"
Claude Lacock ~,
Martin kraxberger. $40
A. r. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-05-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Il PublisherI 0l935l-O2lDbl
Department of the Iatrriur

Department Of the Interior.
U. 5, Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
April I, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Axel ".
Nordell, of Stoneham, Colo, who. on
Sept. Bird. 1913 and on June 10th, 1914.
made Homestead and Add Homestead
Entries Nos. 0l935l and 021nGl
Cor NEl-4, El-2NWl-4, Section y,
Township Z North. Range 56 West, 9Th
?. Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Register and Receiver, at Sterling,
Colo, on the 2ith day Of May. 1877.
Claimant names as witnesses
Emile Bas", Of Stoneham. Colo
Flurhert Nangracfachcpe, Of
Peter De Gryse Of " LIZ
Charles De GryBo Of " a-l4
A, r. Browns, Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-05-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


J. Il. Publisherl Serial-UIa7li
Department Of the Interior.
U. s. Land ONCE at Sterling. Colorado
April 18th. 1917
Notice Is hereby given that Harley l.. johnson
d Stonsham. Colo. who. on November I7th. 1873
made Homestead Entry No 0ls77i. for l-2. sec
%, Twp 10 n, h 81 ", 9Th p m has iiIcd notice ui
intention To make three year pruof 10 establish
claim To the land above described tefors Clsds |.
Stanley. U. s. Commissioner, at Avail. Coin.
on the llth day Of June 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Frank Hull. Of Stoneham Colo
Christian s. Wagner Of Ayalo Colo
Edward Hoffman. Of Stoneham. Colo 4-si
Orlando HUI ga
AT. BROWNS, Register