davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
FOREIGN

The United States Commission of Engineers has arrived in Paris.
 Many regiments are leaving Petro grad for the front daily. bearing ban. ners which are inscribed liberty and honor"
 The great decline in the German birth rate. due to the war. continues to produce disquietude among German sociologists.
 The opening Of the reichstrat in the grand hall of ceremonies in the imperial Hofburg at Vienna was nol- emn and brilliant
 During the last few days German aircraft have dropped bombs on towns situated in the Danube region, inflic. ing many casualties. Ten thousand seven hundred liquor saloon licenses have been cancelled by purchase since the passing of the English licensing act of 1904
 A considerable sentiment for reyo- lution in the German state Of wurtem- burg is reflected in news stories pub lished in the Frankfort Zeitung.
 The Geneva La Suisse printed details of case similar to that of Miss Edith Cavel. the English nurse who was executed by the Germans in Brussels in October, 1915.
 Premier Lloyd George told the House of Commons that the govern ment had taken steps to deal with the present labor unrest in the country and prevent it in the future.
 A dispatch from Constantinople, via Berlin. states that Ambassador Elkus. his wife and twenty-six attaches of the American embassy and consular service in Turkey left for Berlin en route to America
 A Vienna dispatch forwarded from Amsterdam by the Exchange Tele- graph says that at the annual meet ing Of the Austrian Lloyd Shipping Company il was stated that the com pany's losses in 1916 were more than 5.0o0,0 coo kronen.
 The declaration is made by the semi official Amsterdam Nord Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung of Berlin. that Germany desires TO extension of ter ritory for the purpose of aggrandize- ment or of political or economic ac. erection of power.
 By vote of 3ss to 75 the House of Representatives al Peking approved the nomination Of Ii Ching Hsi. the minister of finance. as premier in sue cession 10 Tuan-Chi-Jui, who was dis missed by President Ii Yuan Hung May 23rd
 Alsskans are preparing this spring to garden on a scale never before at tempted in the territory, following a proclamation by the governor urging his constituents to recognize their re sponsibility and add all possible to the nations food supply.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10


 butter, add six tablespoonfuls of chopped onion and one clove of garlic. fry until light brown color. Add one and a half tablespoOnfuls of wor- cestershire sauce. and three tablespoon fuls of chilli powder. stirring well. Pour in enough hot water to cover the bottom of the frying pan and cook with the meat h minutes, then add three cup fuls of tomato. Blend one and a half tablespoonfuis of flour with some of the tomato juice, add to the stew and place in a casserole to cook well cov- cred for an hour. Serve with rice or noodles.
 Spring SsIad.-Mix together three cupfuls of finely shredded cabbage. half cupful of diced apple. one fourth of Il cupful of diced celery. one cupful of grated pineapple, all mOis- tened with boiled dressing and served on lettuce.
 Fish Souffie.-Make white sauce of two tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour; when well blended add cup full and n half of milk, cook until smooth and add to this teaspoon ful of grated onion. tablespooAf ful of minced parsley, and a large can of fish flakes which should be picked apart with fork. Beat three egg yolks until light. add to this mixture and then fold in the stiffiy beaten whites. Bake in buttered dish until firm in the center, then serve at once with tomato sauce.
 Fried Chicken de luxe.-Sift a fourth of teaspoonful of baking pow der into the flour in which the chick en is rolled before frying. Beat one egg. add crumbs and baking powder, beating well; then dip veal or any meat to be breaded in this mixture. frying as usual. This method gives q richer crumblng than simply egg with crumbs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
4,4S1 bushels worth SI-- ,- Th.,,

basin TUT lhEiu
 and all cOst... S2,412.6,
 & Joseph and Sons of Des Moines, Ia., are looked upon as being shrewd, careful. business men. Having some spare money on hand. and looking for suitable investment, they decided to purchase Canadian lands, and farm them.
 With the assistance of the Canadian Government Agent, at Des Moines, Ia., they made selection near Champion, Alberta. They put 240 acres of land in wheat. and In writing to Mir. Hew- itt. The Canadian Government Agent at Des Moines, one of the members of the firm says: "I have much pleasure in advising you that on our farm five miles east of Champion, in the Prov ince of Alberta, Canada, this year Q916) we harvested and threshed 10,- 600 bushels of wheat from 24O acres, this being an average of A bushels ard 10 pounds to the acre. A con- siderable portion of the wheat was No. Northern, worth at Champion, approximately S1.s5 per bushel, mak- ing a total return of $I9,610, or an av- craze of ss1.10 per acre gross yields. And by aid of a thorough system were able to keep the cost of growing wheat at about 9 cents bushel.-"
 Messrs. Smith & Sons of Vulcan, Alberta, are growers of wheat on large scale and have demonstrated that there is greater profit In Western Canada wheat-raising than probably In any other business anywhere. Speak ing of their experience MT. Smith says:
 q have three sections of land at the present ume and am farming yearly .2OO ,c 1.4OO acres of land. My re-
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
SPORTING NEWS

Bob McAllister outboxed and our pointed Gunboat Smith in a IO-round bout in New York.
 Jack Dillon of Indianapolis shaded George Chip of Newcastle. Pa, in a hard l0-round bout before big crowd at Cincinnati.
 All attendance records and betting were broken at the Whit Monday races on the Gruenwald track in Der lin. The pari-mutuels took in more than 2,000,O00 marks, 5G0,O0O being bets on one race
 Alien enemies can't go 10 baseball games in San Francisco after June sth, without a special permit from the government The baseball park is within a half mile radius of the National Guard armory.
 GENERAL
 Tony Cuaz, said to be ringleader in the gang arrested in Cripple Creek and other points on charges of high grading in the gold mines of the rich Colorado fields, is reported to have confessed 10 virtually all the allega- tions made against him and his con federates.
 Italy paid honor to America and her first president through the Italian war commissioners who made a pii- grimage down the Potomac to Mount Vernon and laid on the tomb of George Washington the bronze wreath which since the days of ancient Rome has been bestowed on famous heroes.
 In connection with anti-draft con spiracies. hundreds have been de tained" by government agencies. The numbers of persons known to have been arrested May 31st are as fol- lows: New York City, 6; Ohio. C.; Kansas. 5; Nebraska, I; Missouri. g.: Minnesota, l; California, 1; West yir. ginia, 1.
 Memorial Day took on a deeper meaning in Pittsburg. Pa, as thou sands filed past the bier upon which the body Of the late George W. Guth- rie, United States ambassador 10 Ja- pan, lay in state in Memorial Hall Citizens of all ages and stations passed in continuous procession for nine hours.
 A s75.000.000 subscription to the Liberty loan by an unnamed New York bank.
 Three white men and three negroes were wounded in a recurrence of riots that started in East St. Louis, III
 A severe earthquake was expert enced Sunday night throughout South. ern California. At the town of Braw- ley the quake rocked a school, where exercises were being held. so sharply that several women and children tainted and a panic was narrowly averted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

move the skin. trim of the root end and stick the meat with a few cloves Place in buttered baking dish, dust with salt and pour over a glass of blackberry jelly or jam, cupful of ratsins that have been softened In the juice of lemon and cooked un- til tender in a cupful of water Baste often and bake 20 minutes. Serve hot or cold.
 Kidney Beans With OstaiIs-Soak two and half cupfuls of kidney beans overnight. In the morning rinse thoroughly and put into a large kettle or saucepan with two tablespoonfuls of sugar. a tablespoonful of salt. a fourth of teaspoonful of soda, two large onions chopped, third of a teaspoonful of pepper. and a quart can of tomatoes. Boil 30 minutes and then add two oxtails well cleaned and cut up. Simmer for four hours. This dish will serve a large family.
 A half cupful of chopped. freshly roasted peanuts added to creamed po- tatoes, just as they are ready to serve, makes a new dish of creamed pota- toes. A few peanuts added to a pota- to salad improves that also.
 Cream Orange sherbet.-Boii to- gether three cupfuls of water, two cupfuls of sugar and a little yellow from the rind of an orange for five minutes. Remove the rind and chill, then add half cupful each of lemon and orange juice: freeze slightly, turn in a cupful of cream or rich milk and finish freezing.
 Orange Biseuit-Make small dainty biscuit from rich baking powder bis cult dough. Crate the rind from an orange and press out the juice. Dip as many Jumps of sugar in the orange juice as there are biscuit and plunge each lump into the center of each bis cult, sprinkle with the grated rind and bake in a hot oven. Serve hot or cold.
 N. h~4~t.Q
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
NOW
 A BUSINESS
The Modern Day Farmer Applies Business Methods and Seeks More Than a Living on
 the Farm.

A nationwide cry is being made for
 more economy and greater production,
 and probably never was the need of
 foodstuffs equal to that of the present.
 Grain prices are the highest in the na-
 tons history and today the agricul- tural fields of America offer induce
 ments that are unequaled in any other line of commerce or business The ideal life Is that close to nature, en- toying the freedom of Gods great out
 doors and fulfilling a duty to human
 ity by producing from a fertile soil
 that which Is essential to the very ex-
 istence of a less fortunate people who
 are actually starving to death for food stuffs that can be produced so eco
 nomically in the United States and Canada.
 High prices for all grain, undoubt- edly, will be maintained for a number
 of years, and 1t appears a certainty ! that the agricuIturist will reap a bounteous return for his labor and at the same time carry out the demands l of patriotic citizenship. A wrong con ception has been generally noticed as
 10 Life on the Farm" It has been,
 10 large extent, considered as only
 a place to live peacefully and afford a living for those who are satisfied with merely a comfortable existence. Such
 a wrong impression has been created, in a measure. by the lack of systema- | tic business principles to farming In
 general. But today farming and agri- culture have been given a supremacy
 in the business world and require the
 same advanced methods as any other ! line of commerce. In no other busi- ness does a system adoption pay bet | ter than on the farm. and 1t Is certain | that there is no other line of work, | that. generally speaking, needs 1t as | much. The old idea of getting living
 of the farm and not knowing how 1t was made and following up the details | of each branch of farming to get the | maximum of profit, at the least eI- | pense is fast being done away with. | Farming is now being considered as
 . business and living Is not suHcieJ. | for the modern agrias~a tnat was per cent eu lIlt EaHta1rt .aaat--S nut
 enough. the presentday farmer must have 8 percentage return equal to that of other lines of business. The prices for produce are high enough, but the cost of producing has been the factor, | In many places, that has reduced the
 profit. It is the application of a sys- tenn to the cost Of various work on the ! farm that 1t Is possible to give figures
 on profits made in n-growing in | Western Canada.
 MT. c. A. Wright of Milo, Iowa, | bought a hundred and sixty acres of land in Western Canada for 8, 1900 in December, 1915. and took his first crop
 from 1t in 1916. After paying for the
 land in full and the cost of cultiyating i 1t and marketing the grain, he sold his
 grain at Sl.55 a bushel ia low price | compared with the present market),
 had surplus of s2,41267. His figures
 are as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

to me at times. Lydia D. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re- stored me to health and I want to thank you for the good they have done me. ! have had quite . bit of trouble and worry but it does not affect my youth ful looks. My friends say Why do you look 70 young and wellf' owe 1t an to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies. T Mrs. RoBr. SToPIEI, Sage Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois.
 Hyou have any symptom about which you would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkhsm Medicine CO, Lynn, Mass, for helpful advice given free of charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

a little cold water rub over the loaf with softened butter and sprinkle with crumbs. Basfe while roasting and serve when the crumbs are brown.
 Pianked White Fish.-Clean and split white fish and put it skin side down on a well buttered plank one and half inches thick. Sprinkle with salt and paprika. lemon juice and melted butter. Cook the fish In hot oven until tender. Garnish with hot mashed potato forced through pastry bag. Brown the potatoes slightly be- fore serving.
 Caper Surfing for Fish.-Take three slices of bread and slice of salt pork finely chopped. Add a tablespoonful of butter. one teaspoonful of capers, one-half teaspoonful of sweet mar tOram and stun the fish.
 Cucumber Cream Sauce for Fish, Whip one cupful of cream until stiff, add tablespoonful of vinegar. salt and paprika 10 taste and continue beat ing. When stiff enough to hold its shape fold in one pared and chopped cucumber
 Hoiiandaise Sauce for Fish.-Wash a half cupful of butter in cold water, using a wooden spoon to press out the water. Put one-third of the butter in a double broiler with the yolks of two eggs and tablespoonful of lemon juice. Place the saucepan over not water and beat constantly until the butter is melted; then another third of the butter, beating as before; as it thickens add the last third with the salt and seasonings needed.
 Onion Cream Sauce for Meat.-Make a rich white sauce and add cupful of boiled onions chopped fine, season well with salt and pepper and serve with veal. mutton or poultry.
 Pressed veai-Cook together three pounds of veal, one onion sliced, two stalks of diced celery. one tablespoon ful of sugar, one and half tablespoon fuls of worcestershire sauce, two tablespoonfuls of tomato catchup, two teaspoonfuls of salt. Half cupful of minced mushrooms are added to the meat after it is cooked and chopped. Moisten with enough of the meat stock to mold, then pack into a bowl and cover with a plate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

fered with female trouble, backsche, nervous spells and the blues My chil- dren's loud talking and romping would make me SO nervous I could just tear everything to pieces and l would ache all over and feel so sick that l would ct want anyone to talk
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

who is fond of change.
 Tongue With BIackber- ry Jeily.-CoOk a fresh tongue until very tender in water containing a teaspoOnful of nike | pIckle-spice, one or two bay leaves In addition to those In the package, and q few dry celery tips. Whom very tender ra-
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
yersed In That Direction,

Economical social functions are now the thing
 "Um. Some women I know will al last get chance 10 shine" was the other lady's remark"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

three cupfuls of cold cooked veal through the food chopper. with one slice of salt pork, add three crackers rolled fine. one beaten egg. two tablespoonfuls of butter, a teaspoonful of salt and a little pepper and nut meg. Mold in an oblong loaf. put in q pan with
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

lllilt- hth q II omelet will not cause ruin to the family finances.
 A small omelet is easier to prepare and altoge c [ h e r more satisfactory than one made with eight to ten
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
KeKTQE $

When you ge; into a tight place and everything gees against you. until it seems you cannot hold on A minute longer. never give up then, for that is just the place and time when the tide win turn-Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

of flour, little salt and a fourth of a teaspoonful of vanilla, and the whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Cook as any omelet, cover with jelly and sprinkle with powdered sugar before folding.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
Qiscordances.

Do you enjoy Wagnerian musicf"
 "Not a bit. Sometimes l wonder whether that Wagnerian music didn't do a great deal toward spelling Ger many's disposition"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
u .earsn>sGnnuarsision
.n--rr xoa didn,t

'nguefs An .n-sey you didn't raise your ooy to be a soldierI"
 Yes. But that doesn't affect the result. I don't suppose that Shake speare's parents raised him to be poet"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

Be false and faisehoods will haste to you: love. and adventures will flock 10 you. throbbing with love.-Maetsr- linck.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

The man who is really accomplishing something does not have time to stand around telling about it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
NERVOUSNESS
 AND BLUES
Symptoms of More Serious
 Sickness.

Washington Park, IL-"I am the mother of four children and have suf-
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

One who claims that he knows about tt
 Tells me the world is a vale of sin: But and the bees and the birds, we doubt it. And think it a world worth living in.
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the l,undress happy, makes clothes whiter than snow. All good grocers. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
sEAsoNAelE DISHES.

This dish may be served hot with tomato sauce or cold. thinly sliced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
A DAY WITH THE oMELET.

We have begun to take courage again at the price of eggs and to see
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

HE utN tbliiDiuu tions.
 ChiIi Stew.Cut in small pieces, or grind. one and a half pounds of round steak. Add 10 it one and a half tablespoOnfuls each of olive oil and
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
GOOD THINGS WORTH TRYING

There is so little variety used in the preparation of tongue, that this recipe
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
MORE GOOD THINGS FOR THE
 TABLE.

Some of these dishes may And favor. adding variety to the diet and furnish
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

Women as well as men
 are made miserable by kidney and bladder trou- ble. Thousands recom- mend Dr. K!lm er'S Swamp-Root. the great ]. At druggists in fifty sizes. You may receive . tie by Parcel Post, also 2 about it. Address Dr.
 Binghamton. N. Y., and ,. also mention this paper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
WHO IS
 TO BLAME

kidney medicine. 4 cent and dollar sizes
 sample size bottle pamphlet telling ab Kilmer q O.. Bini enclose ten cents, al.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10

COMING EVENTS. June t-s.-Annual meeting Ocean-to- Ocean Highway Association at Globe July <-e-Eiks' Annual State Reunion al Prescott.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-06-10
ARIZONA STATE NEWS
COMING EVENTS

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
"OWN YOUR HOME" CAMPAIGN is
BEGUN BY CITYS REALTY MEN

the public fairly and justly and for
nominal fee. Many cities recognize
the valuation committee of the real
estate board as a final authority IN
valuations. We believe that every sale
made by the members of this board
should be reported to the valuation
committee, with a detailed descrip-
ton and location of the property and
the full consideration for which the
property was transferred. A system
of this kind, kept alive for years,
would eventually become a store
house of information, not only to
realtors, but to the city assessor and
the city board of revision.
Own Your Home Campaign
This matter has already been un-
der discussion in this board and a
committee appointed to canvass the
subject. We believe this board can
well afford to carry forward a cam
paign of this kind. Its effect from an
educational standpoint will be in
valuable. The people of Harrisburg
have been taught to buy everything
else. 1t is time they were taught the
value of owning a home.
The National Association is now
preparing to inaugurate a general
advertising campaign throughout the
United States and Canada, using as
it's slogan, "Own Your Own Home"
Twenty-six cities have already sue
cessfully CARRIED forward such a
campaign and many others are now
planning similar campaigns for the
very near future. This campaign in
our city, in order to be a success,
will and must command the absolute
support of the public press, every
homebuilder, material man, home
furnisher, financial institution and
realtor in the city.
Rental Credit Bureau
"All of us are not conducting a
rental department in connection with
our real estate business, but those
could draft and place on our statue
books a decent and just landlord and
tenant law, and then be vested with
sufficient authority to execute the
same.
This city, as all other cities, has
it's share of undesirable tenants.
They are hindrance to the sale
of real estate as an investment.
They are the thorn in the flesh of
every agent. We believe they should
be classified according to the records
information thus gained should be
kept on file for the information of
the members of the board.
This does not mean that mercy
should be withheld from the unfortu-
nate, but that justice shall be min
istered to the wilful and designing
rent Stacker.
Aiding City Planning Commission
I'VE appreciate fully the ability of
our City Planning Commission, but
we regret that it is not vested with
sufficient authority to dear with some
matters that are of vital interest to
home owners.
ITO prove to you the needs of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
WHARTON SCHOOL HAS 35
MEN WITH u. S. COLORS

Thirty-five graduates and under
graduates of the local extension of
the Wharton School are in the serv-
ice of the United States, and last
night it was decided to unfurl a
service flag, with appropriate cere-
monies by members of the Wharton
Study Club. Among the Wharton
men now in service are: William
l.. Minich, Walter Seller, John
Simon, Robert S. Neck, Arthur r.
Long, w. f. Hoy, r. II. Glenn, Paul
Kirby, Fred Lyter, James C. Fitz-
patrick, j. f. Snyder, John j. Helff,
Joseph Mumma, c. d. Brinser, Clar-
ence Wolf, Ralph Gingrich, Howard
Neidig, Harry T. McFadden, Henry
Levin, Fred Burris, Stanley Lemon,
Wilson Black, Thomas M. Rodgers,
William Brown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
Get Winter Overcoat For
Trees and Gardens Ready

Washington-Now is the time
to get the winter overcoat for the
trees and garden ready, says bull
letin issued to-day by the American
Forestry Association of Washington.
Winter is coming and November is
the month to prepare a compost of
leaf mold in a mixture OF manure
and soil This compost will prove
OF great value in all planting and
garden work, as well as IN rejuven-
ating the impoverished specimen
trees.
The bulletin sent to all members
OF the association throughout the
world also makes these suggestions:
Prune trees and remove dead
branches; Do whatever fall spray
ing may be necessary to overcome
sucking or scale insects; Prune roots
of trees which are to be moved
during the winter, cut around base
and fill trench with straw; in ex-
posed places protect rhododendrons
and other tender plants and shrubs
with evergreen boughs. Do this
when exposure and cold make it
Necessary.
The association urges that school
children everywhere be taught the
value of wild flowers, as our wild
flowers are fast disappearing. Pluck
wild flowers without limit if you
wish but do not pull them up by
the roots nor strip full branches
from Towering shrubs and trees.
Public education is needed and the
American Forestry Association of
, Washington asks that the children
pass the word along.
The association will be glad to
answer any questions of the readers
of this paper in regard to flowers,
birds or trees. Reading of this bulIe-
tin in every school is urged by the
association