davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-14
Fair to His Opponent.

One day in parliament young mem
Der, one of John Redmond's political
opponents, rose to make his maiden
speech.
Although obviously suffering an ag-
ony of nervousness, he managed to say
some bitter things about the Irish
members.
Whereupon one of the Nationalists
started to punctuate his remarks
with jeers, thereby intensifying the
youthful members nervousness to an
almost pitiable degree. Redmond
turned on his follower In fury.
"Give the lad chancei" he snapped.
The jeers ceased.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-14

The person who writes the POST
Impressions" for this magazine went
forth to luncheon In the company Of
one who Is now In Boswell for the
first and last time. They entered one
Of those frugal places where the bill
Of fare Is set forth on blackboards on
the wall.
81 shall take dairy lunch" he said.
Then he gazed at the bill Of fare,
and surrendered.
menu, menu, tekel upharsin," the
great man said, "the handwriting on
the wall |"
Whereupon he ordered an English
beef and kidney pie, and strawberry
shortcake.--New York Evening Post.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-14
ALFALFA NEGLECTED.
BY SHEEP BREEDERS
When Carefully Fed and Pas
tured Hay Is One of Best
R0ughages for Animals.

Alfalfa, when carefully fed and pas
fqred, is one of the best roughages for
sheep, in the opinion of A. NJ Pater-
$on, instructor in animal husbandry in
the Kansas State Agricultural college.
'"rhe rapid increase in the produc-
ton of alfalfa in the United States
during recent years has resulted in
a more careful study of it's possibilities
as food for all classes of live stock"
said Mr. Paterson. formerly it was
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-14

Wartime makes us pause to think
twice before indulging ourselves in
new furbelows. We have looked to
them heretofore, to provide that variety
which is the spice Of apparel, but now
a sense of economy and fitness make
some retrenchment the order of the
day. But far be it from the American
woman to allow her appearance to be-
come favorless for lack of something
new.
Her resource lies in and on her own
bead. Now is the time to experiment
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-14

whichever is more becoming). and
brought down over the ears and fore
head. sSmall invisible pins fasten it
to place at the sides. The ends are
coiled in small, soft, fiat coils and
pinned close to the hesd-one coil at
each side of the back. They do not
interfere with it's contour.
When midsummer comes women
take to simple decorative ideas on
their hats and gowns and get away
from many furbelows. The sheer
dresses that claim those who have a
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-14


naise dressing and serve it with fish.
Louis Salad.-Cut canned or fresh
pineapple in strips an inch long and
fourth of an inch wide and thick ;
cut TIVE apples in the same manner
and squeeze over them the juice of
half lemon. Cut heart stalks of cell
cry in the same way and have an equal
quantity of each ingredient. Mix with
mayonnaise and serve in heart leaves
of lettuce.
Mayonnaise with chopped pickle and
capers with some onion and parsley
Is another good fish sauce.
oniols Stuffed With Rice.-Parboii
the onions, rinse in cold water and
remove the centers. Fill with rice
that has been cooked tender in broth
or milk and water; season with salt,
curry powder'an tomato eatchup. Gov
er with a buttered paper, add broth
to the dish and let the onions cook UNI
til tender. Use the liquid in the dish
to make a sauce to serve with the
onions.
milk, mix together a half-cupful of
sugar and fourth of a cupful of corn
starch and a pinch of salt; stir into
the hot milk, cook Is minutes, then
add two squares of melted chocolate {;
beat the yolks of two eggs, add a
fourth of cupful of sugar to them,
and turn into the mixture. Fill n
baked shell with the chocolate mixture
and cover with a meringue made of
the whites of the eggs, two tablespoon
fuls of sugar and half-teaspoonful Of
vanilla. Set in the even until 1t has
Drowned to pale amber shade.
Cheese sauce prepared by making
white sauce, using two tablespoonfuls
of butter and two of -four; cook to-
gether, then add cupful Of rich milk,
and when smooth and free from Jumps,
add a half-cupful of grated cheese.
Serve this with poached eggs, after
seasoning well.
He who has a thousand friends has
not one friend to spare,
And he who has one enemy will meet
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-14
LIME NEEDED FOR ALFALFA
Most Practical and Satisfactory Plan
Described to Determine Per-
picking Point.

If there is some doubt as to the ne
cessity for lining for alfalfa the most
practical and satisfactory way to de-
termine this point is to sow small
field to alfalfa, literally lining part
of it, and leaving part unlimed. The
growth Of alfalfa in the two parts will
be a good test of the need for lime.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-14

waist and tied in knot at one side.
An amateur in the art of dressmak-
ing could hardly have any trouble in
undertaking to copy this simple dress,
and it would be success in any of the
soft and sheer materials that belong
to summer time. The vest might be
dispensed with and an underbodice
of lace worn instead.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-14

IIIUTU VUIIIIIIUIIIy USVU' n
few stuffed dates, stuffed
with p eanuts or any
other nut m ca t s W e ] |
liked, then rolled in sug-
ar, will furnish a most
wholesome and economi-
cal dessert and one which
need not be refused to
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-14

StiAIluS tliSih aAeo
the dressing before
adding the whipped
cream. A fourth
of a cupful of pi-
m e MT o S W a S h e d
and put through a
sieve with q wood
en- spoon add to a
clInful of mayOn-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-14
e TIE
E1KlTCHEN
1CABINE IL

The one requisite to good health.
good looks, sweet temper, prosperity
in business and general success in life
is sleep.
Gail Hamilton.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-14

the small people.
Cream Dates.-Spread a cupful of
dates which has been stoned, washed
dried and cut In quarters on a plate
and sprinkle with lemon juice. Pre-
pare two cupfuls of sweetened whipped
cream, fold in the beaten whites of
two eggs and stir in the dates. Pile
lightly in glass dish and keep very
cold until time to serve. Serve with a
delicate nut cake or sponge cake.
Date Blanc Mange.-Flavor a quart
of thin custard with vanilla, stir in
two cupfuls of chopped dates, pour
into mold, and set on ice. When
cold, turn out and cover with whipped
cream, or stiffly beaten whites Of two
eggs, sweetened.
Date Bread.-Make a sponge with
a quart of lukewarm water, half
compressed yeastcake, a teaspoonful
of salt, 11a pints of flour, set to rise
spongy, add a half-cupful each of
sugar and molasses and sufficient flour
to make dough. Work in four table
spoonfuls of chopped dates, khead and
set to rise again. When light. mold
into loaves, and when well risen bake
three-quarters of an hour in a mod
crate oven.
A most delicious mixture for cream
puffs is made by filling them with
chopped dates mixed with sweetened
and favored whipped cream.
Bread. buttered and placed in bak
Ing dish, sprinkled with chopped
dates and over all is poured GUS
tard bake and serve cold.
Date Gems.-Sift together five cup
fuls of flour and two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, a teaspoonful of Gin
namon and two teaspoonfuls of butter
over the fire in a saucepan, when the
butter is soft, stir and beat for ten
minutes, adding one cupful of milk.
Add the dry ingredients and a hall
cupful of weIl-foured dates. Bake in
buttered gem pans.
Quality Frostine. - Mix together
three-fourths of cupful of granulated
sugar and five-eighths of a cupful Of
brown sugar, add fourth of a cupfui
of water and boil until 1t threads, then
pour over an egg-white beaten stiff;
favor with vanilla and beat until it is
stiff Warm over hot water and spread.
N
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-14
sAvoRY DISHES.

Mayonnaise dressing may be varied
by adding different chopped vegetables,
s.Ai, than irntih
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-14
A DAY OF DATES.

Dates are so well liked and are not
costly fruit, which should make them
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-14

Ecuador's rice crop is g stimated al
$4,000 tons. Last years crop was a
total failure.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-14
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eve Remedy

DRUGGISTS or mail. Write for Free Bye Book.
MURINE EYE REMEDX CO.. CHICAGO
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-06-14

He who has thousand friends has
not one friend to spare,
And he who has one enemy will meet
him everywhere.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
ENGLAND ATLAST
DISCOVERSO. HENRY
Americans Books Are Having
Remarkable SaIe-lan-
guage Discussion.

LONDON, April 6.-England has
discovered O. Henry, and is taking
time to find out all about him. The
calm. Ieisurely, thoroughgoing fash
ion in which the Englishman does
whatever chances to interest him, no
matter whether il is fighting Ger
many or examining into the question
OF American literature, is illustrated
in the discussions, reviews, apprccia-
tions of o. Henry.
His books are having a wonderful
sale. Everybody talks of them be
tween times, o. Henry making pre-
cisely the same appeal here that he
has made in America. All the details
of his private life. as set forth by a
recent biographer whose work has
also commanded much attention at
home, are absorbingly discussed.
This British capacity for detach-
ment from even the most insistent In
terests of the hour has been demon
strated lately in another manifesto
ton There is not, of course, The
the war time grist of letters to the
editor" that the English love so much
to write and that do so much to give
view of the intellectual processes
of the people. But some time ago a
discussion got started in an impor-
tant newspaper on What Is the Most
Difficult Language to Learn" and it
threatened to detastate the whole
letter writing area of the press for
while
The claims of Russian. of BASQUE,
of certain dialects of the South Amer
lean Indians, the South Sea islanders.
of Chinese and Japanese, were learn
edly advanced by people who are no
torious experts. Not a few of the lin
gusts presented the case for English
as the most difficult language for an
adult to acquire, though IL was quite
generally set down as a tongue max
ing a strong natural" appeal
Several linguists contended that in
a family of children where English
and almost any other language were
used equally and interchsngeably. the
children would soon manifest a pref
erence for English.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
PRAYS FOR U. S. TRIUMPH
Rev. Or. KibIer, In Senate, Asks for
Deliveranee From Foes.

In offering prayer in the Senate
today. the Rev. DIR. KipIer, who was
acting as chaplain in the absence of
DR.. Forest G. Prettyman, took notice
Of the declaration of war. His prayer,
in part, follows:
I'm this time of appalling war, with
the prospect of our own entrance into
the awful struggle. we realize our
need of Thee, o God, more than ever
before. Our country needs Thee; our
President, our Congress, our govern
ors, odr soldiers, and all our people
scattered over our land territory need
Thy overrulinE Providence. Thy wis
dom. and grace and power.
Thou hast sustained us in the
past and blessed us with great prog
ress because we trusted in Thee and
built our foundations upon Thy prin-
cipIes MAY we remember that Thou
has pronounced Thy blessing upon
that nation whose God is the Lord.
And wherever our people and our
soldiers may go. may the world still
read our shining motto upon our
eoin. In God We Trust
May we not lose sight OF our de-
pendence upon Thee. q God. II we
must go forth TO war. o God. may we
eceive our orders from the skies.
nd look confidently To Thee as our
--reat leader As Thou dadst divide
he sea and save Thy people OF Israel
rom their enemies. so do Thou re
move our difficulties and deliver us
rom all our foes. q Thou Great
Jehovah, be with us still, and guide
uS safely through every peril, and il
II be Thy will to bring peace and
liberty to the world, we pray Thee
give speedy triumph TO our arms
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
aun nnd Moon Table.

Light automobile lamps at 7:O7 D. m.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
Tire. Taken Mt Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 6.-Three
German steamships. the liners Rhein'
Neckar, and Bulgaria. at this port,
were seized early today by United
States Marshal W. w. StOckham. sup
ported by 100 deputies and two COM
panies of the Fourth Maryland In
fantry. Upon boarding the ships the
marshal found that the machinery
had been entirely disabled. The
crews were turned over to United
States marine forces.
The officers gave their paroles and
were permitted to register at Joyce's
Hotal
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District OF Co
lumbia-Partly overcast and Cnntin-
ued cool, with frost tonight. Satur-
day fair with, rising temperature:
strong westerly winds.
Maryla yland-Probsbly snow hurries
in extreme west. and partly overcast
and colder in east and central por-
tions tonight. Saturday fair: warmer
in west portion; strong westerly
winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Satur-
day; cooler in east and central por-
tions tonight: frost tonight: warmer
in west portion Saturday strong
westerly winds.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06

replaced by others for the celebra-
1ion. In many Hebrew homes the
ancient ceremony of the Sedar is OBJ
served.
An appeal has been issued for
funds to relieve suffering Hebrews in
the European war zones. The FUND
will be handled by the central relief
committee, So Park Row, New York.
Passover services will be held by
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion. as follows: Tonight at $3.50
O'Clock: Saturday morning, at 10
O'Clock; Thursday evening. o'clock,
and Friday morning, 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
Two seized in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-Forty
United States marines today boarded
the Hamburg-American liners in port
here, the Prinz Oskar and Rhaetia,
took control of the ships, and took
them to Gloucester, N. J., the immi-
grafton station. The forty-eight Ger
man members OF the crews were also
taken with the ships and detained un-
til further orders from Washington
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
At MIImInrfon.

WILMINGTON, N. C. April 6-Two
German merchant ships, the Kiel and
Nicaria, in port here, were seized by
Federal authorities early today. The
two captains and crews. totaling
twenty men. were transferred to the
United States marine hospital under
guard.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
FrIeda LeOnhardt Wrecked.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April g.
The German merchantmen Frieda
Leonhardt was seized by United
States customs authorities this morn
ing. Her crew was removed by immi-
grafton authorities.
Machinery of the ship had been
badly damaged. Captain and crew
viii be held on orders from Wishing
ton
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
TO INFORM DIPLOMATS.

long proclamation declaring
state of war was ready for distribu
ton to all members Of the diplomatic
.orps here as soon as the President
rad signed the war resolution. The
swiss minister at his own initiative.
will inform Germany about the
proclamation.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06

TO the merchant submarine Deutsch-
land, was seized.
The German vessels are now sub
tect to use by. the United states.
Whether any of them can be put IN
commission at an early date, however
Is problemstical. In most cases, the
machinery Of the ships has been
wrecked. The crews were under In
structions to cripple the ships imme-
diately diplomatic relations between
the two countries were broken. IN
spection of many of the vessels re-
Vealed this had been done. The kron-
prinzessen Cecelie, interned at Boston
is an example. The captain OF TINS
vessel admitted under oath recently
that he had damaged the machinery
of this ship under orders.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-The in
termed German ships Scraps, Ottawa
and Atlas were seized early today by
Collector of Port J. o. Davis and the
crews were taken to Angel Island Tor
detention. United States sailors ana
custom department deputies are
guarding the vessels.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
FEAST OF PASSOVER BEGUN
Hebrews to Observe important HoII-
day Period, Starting Tonight.

The feast of the Passover. one of
the most important holidays OF the
Hebrews. begins today at sundown
and will last a week. Although the
first and eighth days are looked upon
as special holidays. orthodox Hebrews
celebrate the second day also.
Unleavened (matzos) bread is used
in observance of the holiday. Cooking
utensils and dishes in general use are
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
Temperatures.
Tide TabIe.

Average temperature for
date for the last 33 years. so.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
Lloyd Liner Counseated.

NEW LONDON, Conn, April g.;
The North German Lloyd liner Willie
had was ordered seized by the Gov
ernment early today. Three hundred
and thirty-five members OF the crew
were placed under arrest.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06
BresIau and AndromedIa.

etal authorities early today seized the
interned German steamers Breslau
and Andromedia- The crews were
taken to the immigration station.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06

S15-POplins. velour pIaids, and
plain wool velour: all coforS;
belted and high waist line mod
els. Gcluding the buckle-back
coat.
Misses Coats. E5.OO-Shepherd
and club checks; black and
white effects; flare and belted
styles. Sizes II to 30.
Misses Plaid Coats, S5.SO-
WOrsted checks and velour
plaids. Black and white and
cOlors. Large collars Of self or
contrasting color.
White Thibet Fur Scarfx,
$2.9S--A very good imitation IF
white fox furs. in animal shape.
Head and paws with clasp.
Small Child'S Coats. 75c-Size
, only. in navy blue serge: just
S of these coats to close at this
price.
basement Store.
The Washington times., 1917-04-06

Tailored Hats,-now so smartly
worn by the most fashionable wo-
men. Plain and fancy straws,
Milan. Pebble Milans.
New shapes with the telescope
crowns, the cushion brims. so
eminently modish.
Very Special at S3.95.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-05

rived Wednesday night for several
days visit with relatives at this place
and with his brother Avery at Camp
Grant.
Misses Blanche Larkin and Laura
Runde spent few days at M. M.
Petry's.
John Hammas and wife of Arlington,
Ia, spent few days here with rela-
tives.
o. G. Mutt and son Clarence, Theo.
Sieman and T. S. Metcalf left for Chi
cago, Sunday, where they will attend
the stock show
Jake Noble returned Wednesday
night from Minneapolis, where he has
been employed the last several months.
The Red Cross cleared $3O8.OO with
their dance and supper at North An
dover, Wednesday night They also
made another shipment of supplies to
Platteville
Several attended the operetta given
at ST. Mary's college, Prairie du Chen,
Thursday evening.
Miss Lena Hammas is suffering
from a severity sprained ankle.
Tavern Snider and Guy Bates Of
Camp Grant passed through here Sat
urday p. m. enroute for their home in
Bloomington. They returned Sunday
night
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-05

The Misses Viola Stoll and Tilda
Mike, students at the Lacrosse nor
NAL, and Clara RunkeI, Irene Millin.
Emily Phillips and Gertrude Schif-
fman of the Platteville normal were
all at their homes to spend Thanks
giving.
Arthur Longmier and wife after
several days pleasant visit among rel
atlves here, returned to their home at
Desmith, Iowa, last Wednesday.
Joseph ]. Pluemer left last Wednes-
day to visit with relatives at Cotton
and other points in South Dakota.
st. Andrews congregation observed
their patron saints day with the US
ual impressive ceremonies, Friday.
Nov. 30. Rev. Father Scheffer, resi-
dent pastor, was assisted with the ser
vices by Rt. Rev. James Schwebach.
Bishop of Lacrosse, and Rev. Father
Peter Pape Of Lacrosse, J. E. Prucha
of Potosi, Chas Surges of Bangor, Wis.
Chas. Rumpelhard of Dickeyville and
Grievelding of Keller.
Mrs. Helen BOhen of Mason City, Ia.
is visiting with relatives in Potosi.
She is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Zeig, former residents of the
town of Potosi.
Will DOSer and little daughter of
Prairie du Chen came down Friday
evening for a few days visit with rel
atives.
Herbert Markus, who was called to
the funeral of his father, returned to
Camp Grant, Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-05
LIGHTS CONFUSED DRIVER

Binding lights on Rocky hill near
Dodgeville, caused Chas. Fletcher, a
stock buyer to turn his Ford car from
the road. The vehicle went over a
steep bank and pinned Fletcher be-
meath it. James Pengelly a passen-
ger, jumped and escaped with bruises
Pengelly lifted the car and dragged
the unconscious Fletcher out. The
latter sustained a broken shoulder
blade and other hurts but will get
we'll
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-05
GLEN HAVEN.

Albert Kuenster and his mother, Mrs.
j. Kuenster, autoed to Prairie du
Chen Wednesday, Misses Alberta
Kuenster and Lucille Ryan, who are
attending ST. Mary's college at that
place, returned with them.
Lester Barr of Pendleton, Ore, ar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-05
Hay, Grain and Machinery

About IL
ley 800 bu (sorted)
seed about bu. Wisconsin T., seedc
mccormick binder Mccormick 12n
~ nearly
ooosed
shoVels milk
many other articles furnitur " 80
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-22
THE RED CROSS CAMPAIGN.

AS was to be expected the Jewish wom
en- of Minneapolis took an active part in
the campaign for the Red Cross funds
this week An entire district, the sixth,
was placed in the care of Mrs. Leopold
Metzger as general assisted by the fol-
lowing captains: Mrs. M. Adelsheim,
Mrs. M. M. Benjamin, Mrs. Alexander
Berman, Mrs. Louis Berry, Mrs. Nathan
Cohen, Mrs. Harry ]. Davis, Mrs. S. N.
Deinard, Miss Clara Diamond, Mrs. Da-
vid Friedman, Mrs. H. Glassberg, Mrs.
Harris Bernard, Mrs. Jesse Hartman,
Mrs Aaron Heller, Mrs. A. Lyman, Mrs
Louis Jacobs, Miss Fanny Kanter, Mrs.
Elias Levinson, Mrs. S. r. Pfaum, Mrs
Charles Rauch, Mrs. Emil Robitshek,
Mrs. Isaac Rosenstein, Mrs. Harry
Schloss, Mrs. David Simon, Mrs. Max
Stern, Mrs. Benjamin We'll, Mrs. Will
liam Weisman, Mrs. Henry Weiskopf,
Miss Leila WeiskOpf.
Mrs. James Kantrowitz was captain
in charge in another district.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-22
ADATH YESHURUN RELIGIOUS
SCHOOL,
Picnic.

Picnic.
The annual picnic of the religious
school of the Adath Yeshurun Syna-
gogue, took place Monday afternoon at
Minnehaha Falls. The children were
taken to the Falls in automobiles by
Messrs Arthur Brin, Jake Harris, M.
H. Harris, Miller Bros, DR.. Chas.
Rauch, Jacob Shapiro and IsidOre R.
Weisman The children spent pleas
ant afternoon.
Closing Exercises.
The closing exercises of the religious
school were held Wednesday evening,
June Goth, in the vestry rooms. The
Aaron L. Gutenberg and David Fried
man memorial prizes of five dollars
each were used to purchase magazines
and books which were distributed to
the pupils who had attained the high
est marks during the school year. Fol-
lowing were the prize winners: Beatrice
Rosenthal Mollie Berkowitz, Mollie Ru-
der and Rose Cohen of Miss Schanfeld's
class; Rebecca Friedman, Marion Just
err, Sarah Kahner and Gladys Schanfeld
of Miss Sternberg's class; Mary and
Freda Silverman, Ray Markowitz, Mol
lie Kahner and Bertha Friedman of
Miss Woolpy's class. The boys class
and the graduating class have agreed to
continue their studies during the sum-
mer and will be awarded special prizes
at the opening of the school in the fall.