davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1917-03-08

a cupful Of molasses and cupful of
milk, dissolve a half teaspoonful of
soda in 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 us
it is needed. Serve with hard sauce,
made by creaming three tablespoonfuls
of butter, adding gradually cupful Of
powdered sugar, tablespoonful Of va
nilla and half cupful Of whipped
cream. More flour may be needed in
this recipe, as flours differ so widely.
The batter must be quite stiff to keep
the fruit from settling to the bottom.
Lemon Rice Pudding.-Cook a quart
Of milk and cupful Of rice in double
boiler until the rice is SOFT Mix to-
gether the yolks of three eggs, a quar-
ter of cupful Of sugar and the grated
rind of two lemons. Rour over this
the hot rice and milk, adding a little
more milk to make it somewhat thicker
t"an boiled custard. Turn into q pud-
ding dish and bake in moderate
oven ten minutes. Beat the whites of
the eggs very stiff and add, very gradu-
ally, half cupful of sugar and the
Juice Of two lemons. Cover the pud-
ding with this meringue and bake until
delicate brown. Serve very cold.
Peach Pudding.-Mix one cupful of
flour and one cupful Of sugar, add one
fourth Of teaspoonful Of salt, one
tablespoonful Of melted butter, two
cupfuls of milk, four beaten eggs and
the juice from q quart of canned
peaches. Beat well for four minutes,
then place the peaches in buttered
pudding dish, cover with the flour mix
ture and bake a rich brown. Serve
with cream.
Radishes peeled and sliced and fried
with beeksteak take the place Of
mushrooms and at much less expense
at most seasons Of the year.
savory Dish.-Put a layer of thinly-
sliced potatoes In the bottom of a
baking dish, cover with small onion
also finely-sliced, then two cupfuls of
cold turkey or any kind of meat, and
a cupful or two Of tomatoes. Saa-
The Hope pioneer., 1917-03-08
DRESSINGS APPLIED
TO PRUNING WOUNDS
New York Station Conducts Four
Years Experiment With
Apples and Peaches.

Experiments were started by the
New York station in 1911 and conduct
ed for four years to determine wheth-
er any coverings are necessary for
the wounds Of trees, as well as the
effect on the trees of various SUBJ
stances used III treating wounds. The
trees used in the experiments were ap-
pies and peaches and the substances
used as coverings were white lead,
white zinc, yellow ochre, coal tar, shell
lac, and avenarious carbolineum. The
dressings were applied when the prun-
The Hope pioneer., 1917-03-08
= w

best economy is that which arranges
the meals so that there will be no Sc
rious leaks in left-overs. No scrap of
meat need be wasted, for it may be
minced and served in dozens of forms.
Any leftover cereal If in small
amount may be stirred into the gems
or muffin mixture, always to the ad-
vantage of the hot bread, or If larg-
er portion Is left 1t Is most tasty
breakfast dish If fried crisp and
brown in little hot fat. A little ce-
real may be mixed with egg, sugar
and flavoring and baked in small ram
ekins and served with sauce of fruit
or cream, for dessert. Such a des-
sert may be safely given to the chill
dren.
Stuffed Apples.-With little roast
duck or goose left from dinner, in an
amount too small to use otherwise,
mince fine, add some of the stuffing
If there is not enough meat, and fill
the centers of cored tart apples with
this mixture, put bit Of butter on
top, add just enough water to keep
them from burning when first put
into the oven; bake until the apples
are soft, and serve each on round
Of fried bread or cornmeal mush and
serve with currant jelly. Such dish
will prove sustaining enough for the
main dish at luncheon.
A cold fried egg or a hard-boiled
one, or even n DOached egg shOuld
never be put into the garbage, for 1t
may be chopped and added to any
salad or to a rich white sauce and
served on buttered toast; or to a
white sauce to serve with fish, adding
also n finely chopped sour pickle. Or
delicious sandwich may be made by
mincing the egg and adding pinch
of mustard, salt and pepper; spread
on buttered bread and serve with u
cupful of cocoa. This will make a
satisfying luncheon.
The Hope pioneer., 1917-03-08
COLOR IS GUIDET0
QUALITY Of HONEY
Alfalfa, White Clover and Bass
wood Produce Greatest
Quantities.

Honey is Judged usually by its COL
or, flavor, and density, asserts DR.. j..
81. Merrill, assistant professor Of ento-
mology.
"Color is a fair guide. The best
honeys are known as the water-white," +"
said Doctor Merrill. "Some of the
sources Of honey are the clovers-
white, crimson, and sweet-alfalfa,
goldenrod, buckwheat, heartsease,
Eastwood, and raspberries. Glover,
which produces white honey, is
raised along the roadsides.
"The goldenrod is an important
source of honey in the fall. This gives
the honey a rich golden color. Buck
wheat produces dark honey. 1t is pop
ular, because it blooms late.
"Heartsease is common honey
hearing plant in western Kansas. Its
height is from three to five feet. AS q
rule, the flowers are purple, but in
rare cases white. The honey from
this source varies from a. light to a
dark amber. The flavor is good, but
n,t quite as good as the white honey.
''Basswood furnishes more honey
than any other plant except alfalfa
and white clover. The blossoms are
Of light yellow. In one case 43
pounds Of honey were obtained In
three days from one hive. The flavor
is q strong mint.
'The raspberry produces the finest
honey. Its flavor is even superior to
the white clover flavor"
The Hope pioneer., 1917-03-08
G<A1 Rza5zaM
. Il
Rest Gowns.

The vogue of the rest gown con.
tinues and a practical little model is
slipped over the head minus any fasten.
ings-a pretty little lacing down the
front holding it In place, and forming a
charming finish at the same time
while q girdle passed around the waist
secures the graceful folds of drapery
beneath the arms. Once on it seems
surprising that there is actually no
fastening, save the loose twist in from,
to that aforesaid girdle. Velveteen
and wool-back satin are both delight
full fabrics for such q gown.
The Hope pioneer., 1917-03-08


brown sugar with a quarter of a cup
full Of coffee (strong beverage) and
two tablespoonfuls Of butter until it
wakes when dropped from the spoon.
Beat the yolks Of two eggs, add pint
Of rich milk, two tablespoonfuls Of
Drowned flour and teaspOonful 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 the
top with the two whites, beaten stiff
and half cupful of brown sugar add
ed. Put into the oven and brown.
Hot Potato SaIad.-Wash and pare
potatoes and cut into balls with
French vegetable cutter or into half
inch cubes; there should be two cup
fFls. Cook in boiling, salted water un-
til soft, drain and pour over the dress
ing and sprinkle with two tablespoon
fuls Of finely minced parsley. For the
dressing mix One-half teaspoonful of
salt, one-fourth of teaspoonful of pep
per, four tablespoonfuls Of olive oil,
one-half a cupful Of celery finely cut,
two slices Of lemon, two tablespoonfuls
each Of tarragon vinegar and chopped
onion, one-half 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 soak in cold water
overnight. Drain, add two and a half
quarts Of water, half an onion, and a
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 sieve. Melt three
tablespoonfuls of butter, add two
tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until
well blended; then pour on gradually
two cupfuls of scalded milk. Bring
to the boiling point and add the pea
puree. Season with one and half
teaspoonfuls of salt, and few dashes
Of red pepper. If too thick thin with
more milk. Serve hot with croutons.
| Nu. hA4s;e4
The Hope pioneer., 1917-03-08


ing a dish which
will be more ex-
pensive than one
made from fresh
III u t eri ial s. 1t
would be better to
give such food to
the birds and more
economical. T h e
The Hope pioneer., 1917-03-08

rows of the stitching extend up eac
side of the fronts. Small black ba
buttons, with white markings on top,
fasten the blouse.
Embroidery in colored silk and
beads, hemstitching and French knots
are the hallmarks of elegance on the
best blouses.
Sand color with coral satin, sand
with vivid green, and again with nat
tier blue are combinations with geor-
gette that are irresistibly lovely.
The Hope pioneer., 1917-03-08

with good dressing, makes most
tasty salad.
Crab-Meat Salad.-Use twice us much
crab-meat as celery, cut very fine, stir
them into mayonnaise dressing.
Break the meat into uniform pieces.
heap upon bed Of lettuce and pour
the dressing over it. Serve cold.
Sardine SaIad.-Cut two stalks of
celery into small pieces, chop half
teaspoonful of parsleyy remove the
skins and bones from box of sar.
dimes and break into small pieces. Toss
all together and chill. Serve with
boiled dressing, diluted with some of
the olive oil from the sardine can, II
1t is of good flavor.
Oyster Salad.-Small oysters are
better to use for salad, as the larger
ones when cut look unattractive. Scald
the oysters in their own liquor until
the edges curl, drain and carefully re-
move all pieces of shell, set on ice to
chill until serving, time. To every
quart Of oysters allow two stalks of
celery, cut into quarter-inch pieces.
When time to servep toss the oysters
and celery together in a Salad bowl
which has been rubbed with the cut
side of Glove of garlic, then pour over
the following dressing: Beut the yolks
Of three eggs until thick, add tea
spoonful Of salt, few dashcs of cay
enne and half n teaspoonful Of mus
tard, the grated yolks 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 tablespoonfuls
Of lemon juice or mild vinegar.
Tuna Fish SaIad.-This is u fish
which is especially fine favored, called
the turkey Of the sea. 1t is sometimes
canned under the name of funny fish.
Use the shredded fish with celery and
any salad dressing with bit of sour
pickle, finely chopped, or tablespoon
full of chow chow or piccalili.
The Hope pioneer., 1917-03-08

AiC" uiAuC1 lllc Suus
yet by rearrapging
food combinations
one may find many
pleasing surprises,
a n d ven old
dishes to some may
be new to others.
Butterscotch Pie.
The Hope pioneer., 1917-03-08

Grow old along with me,
The best is yet to be,
The last Of life for which the first
was made;
Our times are in his hand
Who saith, IA whole planned,
Youth shows but half: trust God;
see all nor be afraid"
Robert Browning.
The Hope pioneer., 1917-03-08

Suet Pudding. Sift
two cupfuls Of flour into
a mixing bowl, add to it
a cupful Of chopped suet,
a half teaspoonful of
salt, a teaspoonful Of Gin
namOn, q cupful Of cur
rants and a cupful of raj
sins mix we'll. than odd
The Hope pioneer., 1917-03-08

aus using celery, pickles,
coconut, cucumber, to-
matoes, capers, and any
number of other combi-
nations. A Bermuda on
ion. shaved fine; a little
cabbage, a can Of sal
mon, and n sour pickle.
finely chopped, mixed
The Hope pioneer., 1917-03-08
son as the layers are placed, add
gravy with the meat If you have it,
otherwise a little water. Bake until
the potatoes are done. Serve garA
nished with two tablespoonfuls Of
green peas.
SIMPLE FISH SALADS.

A can Of salmon may be trans
formed into dozens Of delightful sal
The Hope pioneer., 1917-03-08
We may build more splendid habita-
tions,
Fill our rooms with paintings and with
sculptures
But we cannot buy with gold the old
associations.
-Longfellow
USE OF LEFT.OVERS,

1t is false economy to use expensive
materials in combination with left
nvorc th,,c ,,rono p
The Hope pioneer., 1917-03-08
DISHES FROM MANY COOKS.

These dishes are not new, for we
are told often that there is nothing
The Hope pioneer., 1917-03-08

Success comes to many by chance.
but they always give themselves the
credit.
The Hope pioneer., 1917-03-08
GOOD DISHES FOR THE TABLE.

Dishes from various cooks who rec
Ommend them highly.
The Hope pioneer., 1917-03-08

Enthusiasm is the beginning and the
elimination. of all things worth
while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
LENS CRUMBLING
UNDER BIG BLOWS


beyond u. The city ~ about six
miles southeast Of Lens. 80 tha,
the operations there may virtually
be considered part OF the gen.
eral assault nov being made
against the French coal metropolis.
Lens viii Fall
How much % strategic
retreat" the Germans will an
novnce after the FALL OF Lens
was occupying military strase-
eists toosy-the fail Of the city
being accepted ~ q foreoone
conclusion.
u was conceded there will be
desperate fighting before the coal
metropolis ruccumbs Reports to
day OF further bites" by British
troops into the Teutons positions
west and south in the suburbs OF
the city. indicated steay progress.
Lens In Ruins
Lens was reported practically in
ruins from both the German
scheme OF destruction and the
shells from the fighting forces.
Ordinarily 81 is a city OF $4,000 pop
ulatlon. II Is in the center OF one
OF the richest coal fields OF North.
ern France. surrounded by 200
square miles OF mines. which. prior
to the war yielded 100000 tons
Of fuel year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
NATIONAL GUARD UNITS WILL Be
SENT SOUTH, SAYS new ORDER

actual time they are 10 service
Since some OF the officers coming
on July 10. for instance. would
have opportunity 10 get higher
rank than equally efficient officers
called later. the matter OF hays
ing a Joint call August : IL sfiil
i1 allegiance. and the three dates
originally announced stand for tho
present.
In my Judgment. said Adjt.
Gen. Thompson. when informed OF
the above announcement. this
chang. OF plans viii apply only TO
the troops OF the North Atlantic
states"
lie IL inclined 10 think tn. orig.
iuai plan OF assembling the goth
division OF Guardsmen At American
lake will be carried out. Climatic
conditions. he pointed out. are IA.
vorabie here. but not In North At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
Beer and Wine
have BACKING
OF PRESIDENT
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

BY ROBERT J. BENDER
United rrcss staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. June %
presiden, Wilson Is throwing
his Influence into the senate
Sloht 10 save beer and wine.
Very much exercised at the
consequences OF jamminp thru
Of the present time a drastic
prohibition measure which
would preclpltate. as he be-
lieves. a blow asains, personal
liberty in the country, the pres
ldert today is endeavorlns 20
force a compromise OF the sen
ate dry amendment. so that dis.
titled spirits alone would be
stopped.
The position OF the president Is
reliably stated 60 be;
That peremptory action by con
gross. abruptly stopping manufac.
ture OF all intoxicants. would Gre
ate uncertainty In business gener'
aily--a situation which would not
be in the best interest OF the coun'
try.
Might Check Patriotism
AZ time when the Young men
cf the country are being called
uron 20 make g-eat sacrifices n
blow against their personal liberty
might result in a spirit OF antag.
onism. which might ieopardike war
work.
In addition. the question Of
emergency revenue enters into
the problem. As evidence OF the
effect prohibition might have. ad.
ministration leaders point 10 the
strike OF metal workers at Bay.
cnne. " j. because they were de
prived OF their beer
The president conferred yester.
cav with Senator Phelan aud talk.
I'd today with Senators Gerry and
Martin. democrats, urging a mod.
ification OF the dry amendments as
reported from the senate agricul'
ture committee.
II Is said 10 be the presidents
opinion that II the prohibition
amendment Is left as II is there is
rot chance OF food control legis.
lstion for at least month lie
feels. II il said that the whole
amendment should be eliminated
., order to facilitate passage OF the
food bill
The overwhelming sentiment In
favor OF abolishing spirits manu-.
fecture. however. has eonvincei
him that much. AT least. OF the
Prohibition section OF the bill can
BE- passed quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29

ny allied rr~.. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. June %
Shifting its original plans. the
war department announces
that. instead OF holding Nation
al Guard troops In their home
quarters In the North after
they are called out. they will be
sent TO Southern camps. Calls
are arranged for July IS and IS
ard August 5. but II may be nee
esszry 70 make the general call
August 5.
As originally arranged. the Ma
tional Guardsmen were TO be helt
II. their home quarters for perhaps
several weeks Nov there will 81
practically no delay In gettinl
them into Southern and southeas,
ern department camps.
The reason for the possible de
lay until August is that officer
take rank. according to tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
BOYS
ARE HONORED

~ tsit~d rrr.. Traced Wire
PARIS. June - section thlr
teen OF the American ambulance
corps was formally cited In the or
dera OF the day today for great
courage and selt'poasession. espe
eially on May Is. when II eVae'
uated. wounded under heavy IRE
"ln this instance. the report
scid. the commander SubiAeut
K. O. DocAncni. was gtavcly wound.
cd. and Drivers T. g. Cassidy o'
Chicago. and j. /. Thompson OF
Minneapolis. were wounded
In the same orders. Powell zen
ton, OF Philadelphia. an ampulane'
or Ia Section three. received ms
second individual citation Tor re
pairing his car in the face OF
heavy bombardment In May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
"ONLY VICTORY
CAN END WAR"
GEORGE
Continued From Page

peoples pRtrlmony Mesopotamia
was never rightly Turkish, the
Turks have converted the garden Of
Eden Into terrible wilderness.
"A great international peace con
greas will decide the disposition OF
the German colonies. MeHopotamia
can never be restored 10 the Turks
blasting tyranny and Armenia
also"
LLOYD George dealt ~ length
with RuAHia's shaking loose OF the
bondage OF absolutlsm. lie pre-.
dlctrd the revolution would event.
ually insure victory OF n higher and
more exalted nature than anyone
could have contemplated before
because they are now n free PEG.
Pile fighting for democracy ~.
ture"
while Russia was In the throes
OF the revolution" he said. n was
Britain's strength flung into the
breach that once more saved Eu'
rope 20 human liberty.
u. S. Freedoms mainstay
America has always been free
dom'H mAinstay She has never
made war except for freedom. Now
she ~ sending her valiant soldiers
20 the battle fields To fight around
liberty'H standard.
That's another reason why vic.
tory along higher lines IS assured"
Cheer v. s. Reference
Tremendous cheers greeted the
premierS reference. 90 the United
States
The chorus OF applause Sweiled
into another great roar and patri-
otto demonstration n moment later
when the speaker declared
Everyone IL doing his utmost
here The king Is working rs hard
rs anyone"
Tho audience rose and sang.
God Save the King"
subs Can't Win
The government" Lloyd George
resumed. has carefully feckoned
tho chances and has decided that
IN. submarines will be- unable TO
starv. thos. who stay ai home. or
irive the armies OF allies from the
field britannia will rule the
waves after the war. he concluded.
We are engaged In grca, ship
/ building for our fighting and our
Transporting of troops N EN-.
ploycrs and workers pull together
TO their utmost. We viii pull thru
provided the national morals are
maintained
Tn. kAlser has discovered the
British army IL insineibie and IL
the world's greatest fighting force
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
PLOTS AGAINST D. S.
IN SOUTH AMERICA

NJ rsited Pee>s Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Ger.
many still Is stretching her tenta-
cles OF intrigue into South and Cen
trail America The state depart.
ment received information today.
showing that the German consul at
a Caribbean port is especially ac-
tive. and that two OF the news
papers in his town had been subsi-
ufzed at 800 month in German
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29

lantic states.
approximately 10000 TO $4,000
men are Included in the division
schedui~d 10 assemble AZ American
lake. They comprise a. large a
group a. could be desired. from the
military standpoint OF training and
supplying them. the adjutAnt gen
erai said.
Gen. Thompson. off hand. saw no
reason. Friday. why the goth dlvis'
ion troops should be included IN .
call 10 the South for mobilization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
GERMANS LAUNCH ATTACK

By United Pre-. I.ea-~d Wire
PARIS, June 29.--What was
apparently another attempt at
general counter offensive was
struck in heavy blows by the
Germans on the right bank Of
the Mouse. and along the Alsne
front today. The French Of
flelsl statement declared all at
taeks failed.
I'm the region of Cerny the strug
gle was OF the most desperate char
acter. In several attacks at two
points northwest OF the village. q
few of the enemy gained n foot
ing on our first line. but were
driven out. leaving many dead and
prisoners.
ION the Aisne front. nj night. IN
the region of Cerny. south OF Sor
beny and northwest OF Rheims
there was violent enemy BON
bardment. followed by heavy at
tacks." the statement asserted.
"All were broken up and b,
counter attacks our positions were
maintained"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
AMTIT0xIN TO SAVE
SOLDIERS LIVES

creme gas Infection antitoxin.
which may save thousands of lives
for tho allies at the front. has been
discovered by DR. Carroll g. Bull.
Of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research. II was announc
ed today
A large percentage OF leg and
arm amputations among wounded
fighting men IL necessita,ed by gas
ganrrene Infection. Or. Bulls dis.
covery viii be sent 10 France TO be
tried out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
cnMmurEs sENTENcE

N. Elizabeth Anderson. convicted
Of perjury and sentsnced 10 the
penitentiary for term OF sh
months to 10 years. has had her
sentence oommuted BY Governor
Ilafer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
DUTCH BATTLESnlP
IN ATLANTIC PORT

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June ~
The Dutch hattieshlp iceland
arrived mere today, She In The
first Dutch wsrship 20 put In at an
American port since the start oil
the Eurorcan war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
ARGENTINE MAY
JON BRAZIL IN
BACKING j. s.

HUENOS AIRES. June 20 Ar
gcntino appeared likely today to
announce n revocation OF her neu'
trallty between Germany and the
United stntcs within few hours,
Sinking OF the Argentine steamer
Toro. recently. by a German subms
rine. has apparently brought the
government To crisis.
Public sentiment here faVora fol
lowing Brarll'a course In alignlng
with the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
By Berton Braley

! had picture
Regarding operators photographs
I'd Ike take the hally
Deposit them beneath the wheels OF
For IN nobl head
In OF poses
And nearly wrenched operators
OF what the lighting on my II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
Popular White MILDLY
BlOuses at Csc

With summer here and all the outings
and picnios TO attend. no one should be
without MILDLY or two. These al Csc arc
regulation style. in all-white with large
sailor collars. fronts or sides laced Also
the Patriot Middics" with blue OF red col
lars. short sleeves with emblem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
URGE RUSS OFFENSIVE

By United Pres. f.~a.~d Wire
NEW YORK, June 29.-The
all-Russian cossaek congress
has passed a resolution urging
an immediate offensive against
Germany, according to cables
received today by the Jewish
Daily Forward.
The dispatches also detailed an
ovation accorded the Belgian social
list and minister. Emile Wander
velde. who is president OF the in.
termational socialists bure III, in
addressing the workmen's and sol
diers congress-.