davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24
DEVICE INSuRES
CLEANSED MILK
Steam Destroys Disease Germs
and Injurious Bacteria.
SMALL OUTFIT EASILY MADE
Tests Show Five.Minute Treatment Of
Dairy Utensils Is Suffieient-Two-
Burner Wiekiess Kerosene
Stove 10 Useful.

Steam Is the arch enemy Of harmful
bacteria that turks in milk utensils.
But steam isn't the common method
Of sterilizing used in small diaries, be-
cause 1t is not always available. In
fact, lacking 1t, dairy utensils on small
farms are not often sterilized salts
factorily, and as result diseases hide
in milk and may be carried to many
families. Washing milk cans and uten-
sis, at least by the processes Or
dinarily used, does not insure free
dom from infection and contamina-
ton.
For SO or SIS simple steam ster-
llizer, which will serve a small dairy,
can be made in a short time. At that
price-which includes q small kerosene
stove-this sterilizer should be prac-
teal in any dairy from which cream
or milk is sold. And the additional
keeping qualities which the steriliza-
ton Of utensils will give milk and
cream probably will pay for the cost
Of the sterilizer in one season. For
when utensils are treated with steam
all bacteria or disease germs which
may be in them are destroyed, and
therefore milk and cream when placed
In these utensils will keep sweet much
longer.
Directions for Making.
This Is the way to make a small
sterilizer. Specialists Of the United
States department Of agriculture.
who describe the process, say this
sterilizer will be Of. greatest use to
those who have one. two or three ten
gallon or smaller cans, with a similar
number Of pals and a strainer cloth.
It can be used, however, with a large
number Of cans. 1t is made Of
roasting pan, a cover. a galvanized-iron
box and a removable top to the box.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24
PATRIOTISM AND GOOD
MILK.

Every owner Of a Dairy herd
should consider IL his duty to
himself and to the community
to keep only healthy cows, sup
ply them with wholesome feed
and keep them In clean, comfort
able quarters. There Is not only
patriotism In the service to his
patrons which results from such
management, but there is more
profit.
The mixers and all who ham
die the milk should realize that
they have In their charge a food
which II easily contaminated
and should, therefore, take all
reasonable precautions to pre-
vent the milk from becoming q
source Of danger to themselves
and to others.
The consumer should under
stand that clean, safe milk Is
worth more and its production
costs more than milk which con-
tains dirt and disease germs;
therefore he should be willing to
pay more for 1t than for dirty
milk, which Is dear at any price.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24

The roasting-pan is of standard size.
20 inches long. IA inches wide-top
measurement-and3 inches deep. The
cover to this is close fitting and in
sulated. Upon this is placed the gal
vanized-iron box with its removable
top. The insulated cover is made as
follows:
Take a sheet Of heavy galvanized
iron and cut 1t large enough to allow
1t to project three-fourths inch over
the edge Of the pan. Bend the edges
Of the sheet SO as to form a shallow
box with sides three-eighths inch high.
Then cut out a cover for the shallow
box. Cut a hole one and one-half inch
in diameter in the center, through the
top and bottom, Of the small box. Iron
braces should be placed crOsswise Of
the box to strengthen 1t. Then fill
the shallow box completely with pa
per or asbestos sheets. after which the
top is carefully soldered on, care be-
ing taken to make the seams abso-
lutely tight. Solder a round. galvan-
lied iron pipe, four and one-half inches
long and one and one-half inch in d.
ameter in the hole in the center Of the
cover. Solder flanges beneath cover
SO that they will meet the edge If the
roasting pan. thus making a tight
cover. On the top Of the insulated
cover solder strong folded galvanized
iron strips, three-eighths inch high, to
form a square Is inches by Is inches.
for holding the upper galvanized iron
box. On top Of the cover solder also
four strips Of stiff, galvanized-iron
eight inches long and three-eighths inch
wide. These strips should extend three
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24

ing dish in layers with a cupful and
a half Of rich white sauce, alternat-
ing until all is used. Cover with but
until the crumbs are brown.
Rich Oyster stew-Rub the inside
Of the stew pan with q cut Glove Of
garlic and a slice Of onion. do not al
low shred Of either to remain. Melt
three tablespoonfuls Of butter. add one
and a half tablespoOnfuls Of -four, stir
and cook until smooth. then add one
and half cupfuls of thick cream. and
one and three-fourths pint of milk.
When II Is boiling hot add the oysters
which have been parboiled three min
utes, boil up and serve at once with
seasoning Of salt and pepper to taste.
stewed Beans With Vegetables
Soak a cupful Of beans over night and
in the morning add pinch Of soda and
scald them. Simmer for three hours
in sailed water. Add a fourth Of q
pound Of sliced salt pork and boil for
an hour longer. Then add two cupfuls
Of diced potatoes. two sliced onions.
one cupful each Of diced carrots and
turnips. Cook until the vegetables
are tender then add a half cupful Of
barley. which has been soaked and
cooked until soft. Season to taste with
salt and pepper and In the seasoning
add a cupfuI Of fresh corn cut from
the cob.
oId-F ashioned Welsh Rarebit-Slice
a half pound Of bacon and fry on one
side, then turn them and lay on q slice
Of cheese to cover the bacon well.
Sprinkle with paprika, cover the fry
ing pan and cook gently until the turn
ed side of the bacon Is done. The
cheese viii then be melted and crisp
ut the edges. Serve with buttered toast
at once.
Add q handful Of dates and raislns
with few nuts to chopped apple. and
celery, with French dressing. which
makes Q most delightful salad.
A most tasty way of serving boiled
cabbage was discovered by adding q
little Of the vinegar In which dill
pickles had been put up. Butter. salt
and pepper were added, but the vim
egar gave Q new and most appeuxing
0avsg.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24
FOR $40 TO SIS. SMALL DAIR.
les CAN HAVE STEAM
STERIllZER.

The cost Of the steam steriliz-
er itself should not be more than
s.. II 1t IL necessary to buy
small stove the cost will be "a
or $ more. The materials used
in It can be bought at prices
about as follows: Roasting pan.
Is cents to 81, depending on
the grade Of iron. The galvan-
lied iron with asbestos and con-
struction work should not cost
more than 81, and the work can
be done BY any timer. A two
burner wickless kerosene stove
costs from a to s.; but in many
cases It will not be necessary to
purchase O stove. The details Of
making the sterilizer and sug-
eestions a. to how II should be
operated are described in Farm
err Bulletin 74S Of the United
States department. Of agricul-
ture.
When properly operated this
sterilIzer destroys practically all
TIE bacteria In the utensils, in
Guiding all disease germs. which
may be present 1t viii accom-
plish the same results a. any
eeerl1izef In which steam not un-
der pressure - used. Expert
meats Win Il show that TIE
nye-uiuute SCANNING d. for On
prnesicnl purposes. - good -
O Is - - nfnute stea01ng
uGually S0couDen0ed
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24

role is filled, then turn In the liquid
part Of the tomatoes thickened with
a little -four and butter, cover and
bake an hour. then uncover and bake
20 minutes.
Mock Terrapin.-Parboil a pound Of
beef liver. cut In slices for five min
utes, then drain and brown in bacon
fat. Chop In small pieces put back
into the pan and add a quarter Of a
teaspoonful Of dry mustard. salt and
pepper to taste, a few drops Of wor.
cestershire sauce and boiling water IL
needed. Boil up. thicken with -four
blended with butter. using a table
spoonful of each. Add a hard-coOked
egg, finely chopped. and few drops
of lemon Juice.
Canned Corn on Toast-To each
cupful Of corn allow a teaspoOnful Of
chopped onion fried In q Tablespoonful
Of butter. do not brown; add the corn,
q half cupful of milk. salt and pepper
to toast. Cook slowly for five minutes.
Meanwhile toast a slice Of bread for
each person and fry two slices of ba.
con Tor eacn. fOur tne prepared corn
over the toast from which the crusts
have been removed. Serve with the
bacon slices over the top.
Yorkshire Corn Pudding-Put into q
mixing bowl q cupful Of canned corn,
three-fourths Of a cupful of milk. add
two well-beaten egg yolks. Into another
bowl sift a cupful Of flour with three
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder and a
half teaspOonful Of salt, mix together
the -four and corn. add the well-beaten
whites Of two eggs. Put into we'll
creased muffin rings and put into each
a teaspoonful Of the Juice from the
roast. fill half full with the batter and
bake in a moderate oven. Serve around
the meat with meat gravy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24

eighths inch above the cover and run
from q distance Of one inch from the
corners to one inch from the steam out
let In the center.
The galvanized-iron box has no bot
tom but fits in the square formed by
the four strips on the cover. TIE box
Is II inches high. Inside II, three-Sourths
inch from the top and one-half inch
from one side, q stir wire should b
riveted and soldered. 1t IL Sometimes
desirable to REINFORCE the box at each
corner with angle iron six inches long
and 0ne-half inch wide, riveted half
way up the side.
Kerosene Stove Used
In the department Of agriculture's
tests of the outfit described O two
burner wickless kerosene stove was
used with excellent results. The ster-
nizer. however, may be placed on the
kitchen stove or over any other source
Of heat, such as q gas, sasolins. or
laundry stove, which burns either
wood or coal. Good results also are OBJ
tained at very little cost BY building
under the sterilizer q small brick fur
mace II inches high. II IL necessary
b have SUFFICIENT heat to furnish steam
ut the end of the outlet pipe ut least
2o6 degrees Fahrenheit. and 30 to III
degrees Fahrs1heat sAn~j.l Be CHAINED
II possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24
Wildcats Stop Mining.

Three wildcats tied up operations at
the mines Of the Abel (Pa) Coal com
pany and incidentally cut down the
production 200 tons
The animals had been prowling
about the mines for a week or more,
and on one morning. the heavy white
frost on the ground showed the min
ers that the cats had gone Into the
mines.
There was no evidence Of their hav-
ing come out, and the miners assem-
bIed at the entrance and sent some Of
the men to get guns.
On account Of the unusual condi-
dons existing In the mines II was late
before the last cat was killed. No coal
was mined while the men were hunt
Ing the cats.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24


vi muir hiiAeu WIN teaspoohiui Oh
eiiiiiaiiioh' man ,easpooniui vi cio.es
anu 'ea>poohiui Vi sou" n'Aeu WIN
~
~
- 80
- o'u anu " ~, III ."e -
ou' M no.u anu ean '
nou So" WIN "n,u ,au
ensp"n'ul VI paNs p""uel ,e.
o'ei "e iiu' Jus - "uu.u
~ '"e va',.' WI 10"
ins ~ ,"e oo.'on' VI o'e o'. '''u'
shou'" "e u'eu as "'"''' H"
Apple Cracker ruoo'no.-CruinDie
SIX large MIX crackers INTO pudding
dish' pour over tnese enough coid wa
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24

ding. Crea IN n
half cupful of but
ter substitute. with
one cupful Of brown
sugar; add one
cupful each of
ground raw pota-
TO, carrot and ap-
pie; then a cupful
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24

- an onion grated, a stalk
Of celery chopped, to pint of rich
stock, chicken or other broth. strain
and pour In the gelatine after the flaw
or has been cooked out of the yege-
tables. Put into mold and when be-
ginning TO set add pint of cooked
meat finely chopped. When firm. slice
and serve on a platter garnished with
cress or parsley.
small quantity of vinegar or lemon
Juice and add TO nayonnaise dress
ing to thicken II.
Lemon jelly made from lemon juice,
water and gelatine, cut in cubes makes
a most delicate garnish for pressed
chicken.
Grape Sherbet-Soak half an en-
velope Of gelatine in half cupfui Of
cold water five minutes. Make a strip
by boiling one cupful of sugar In one
and a half cupfuls of boiling water
ten minutes then add the soaked gela-
tine. Cool slightly and add pint of
lemon juice and a third of a cupful Of
orange juice. Freeze. Serve in sher-
bet glasses.
Gelatine TO be good should be abso-
lutely tasteless and uniform in
strength. A jelly should be just stiff
enough to hold its shape when turned
out of the mold. yet soft enough to
culver, with the movement of the dish.
Prune JeIiy.-Wash half pound of
prunes, cover with water and soak sew
eral hours; then put them water and
all into a saucepan with the grated
rind Of half a lemon an inch stick Of
cinnamon. a fourth of cupful Of
sugar. Cook until tender, strain off
the liquid and rub the prunes through
sieve. Crack few Of the stones,
blanch the kernels and add them to
the pulp. Add the gelatine. pulp and
fruit juices and stir occasionally until
nearly cold. Decorate with shredded
almonds and set away until firm.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24

the
graphs startling actual fighting the when
in
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24

The union Of lakes. the union of lands
the union of states none can sever
The union OF hearts. the union OF
hands. and the Flag of our Union
forever,
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24
HeKTITN
GBLNE{HAz:99

The talent OF success is nothing more
than doing what you can. well: and do
ing whatever you do. without thought
of fame
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24
SEASONAelE PUDOiNGS.

The following group OF buildings
may prove helpful or suggestive /:
California Pud.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24
WAYS WITH cElATINE.

Most cooks labor under the mistas
en- idea that gelatine Is only used as
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24
ECONOMICAL DISHES.

| The tough ends OF steak or bits Of
leftover may be used most acceptably
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24

She is capitalist.
Fen though she may in cottage dwell.
Whose heart to truth is close a kin
o. what indeed do paitry dollars spell.
Unless the life is right within.
"A. II. Ayers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24
PALATABIE DISHES.

Tie coarser stalks Of celery may
be used for cooked celery. making a
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24

Attend the end. and never stand in
doubt.
Nothing's so hard but search will ind
II out.
-Herrick
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24

IL tiic ioito"ilS
Chill Con carne.-Cut
up the leftover steak
and put a layer Of the
meat In a casserole.
sprinkle with chopped
onion, a few spOOnfuls
Of kidney beans and a
layer Of canned tomatoes.
seasoning each layer with
salt and chilli pepper.
Repeat until the case
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-24

light dessert. however
there are countless
ways Of serving ii The
following are a few:
Meat loaf.-Soak one
package of gelatine in
n cupful of cold water
five minutes, add the
juices of d lemon. Add
an onion grated. "A stalk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
BODY OF NICHOLAS
ROMANOFF REBURIED
Solemn Ceremonies Held at Yekaterin.
burg BY Troops Of peoples Army"
Body Later TO Be Inferred In
Special Sarcophagus At omsk.

Amsterdam, Sept 23.-Solemn cere-
monies over the body of Nicholas
Romanoff. former emperor OF Russia,
have been held at Yekaterinburg by
troops Of "the peoples army accord
Ing to Izvestia- Of Moscow. The body
has been buried in a wood near where
the emperor was executed and 1t was
located thru information provided by
persons acquainted with circumstances
of the execution.
The work of exhumatlon was done in
the presence of many representatives
OF the supreme ecclesiastical author
tiles Of western Siberia as well as
delegates of the peoples army" Cos
sacks and Czecho- Slovaks. The body
was placed in zinc coffin. encased in
Siberian cedar. and placed in the
cathedral at Yekatcrinburg under a
guard Of honor composed Of the com
manders Of the peoples army It
will be buried in a special sarcophagus
at Omsk.
[This Is the second time that
funeral scr> ires over the BODY cf
Nicholas Romanofr has been reported.
A telegram from stockholm. Aug. %,
stated that by order of the Czecho-
Sloyak authorities, the body OF the
former emperor had been exhumed and
solcmnly reinterred I, on consecrated
ground. For a long time after the
execution the disposition made OF the
body was mystery. One report was
that 1t had been taken to the deepest
pit OF coal mine at YekaterinburS
and there destroyed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
Twenty-Five Thousand Al
ready Captured by
British Army.
FORCES
BLOCK ALL ROADS
Passages 20 River Jordan Seized ana
Held and Two Entire Turkish Armies
Are Wiped Out Of Exisfenc1-Sul.
tan's Grip on Palestine Almost
Broken - British Capture 26o Guns
and Other War Material.
Tey Associated pre.s.l

Moving northward with surpris.
ing speed and power the allied
troops in Palestine seem 20 have
dealt the Turks a blow that may
shatter their power in that thsatss
Of the war.
So far as reports reflect the sit.
uation the Turks are completely
defeated and the march Of the
British, French and Arabs toward
the sea Of Tibsras 10 virtually vn.
opposed. Moro than 25,0o0 prison.
ers have been taken by the ailisa.
The advance. has carried the 81.
lies past the Village Of NaxarSth
and they are approaching the line
Of the ancient city Of Tyre. To The
north is Beyrout, while on TO the
northwest, seventy miles away. 10
Damascus. These two cities srs
important centers in This region ot
the world, and their capurs would
mean the complete disorssnixatien
Of the Turkish machinery Of war
over wide area.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
IoWA's HONOR ROLL.
Number Of Casualties Reported in Su
day and Monday Lists.

Number Of Casualties Reported in Sun
day and Monday Lists.
Washington. Sept es.-Six Iowans
were included in today's casualty list
given out by the war department to-
day, five in the list issued Saturday
night and eleven in the list OF Sunday.
Todays list included;
Killed in action-Leut William H.
Hyman. Iowa Falls; Corporal William
II. Shoemaker, Winterset.
Died Of wounds-Charles NJ. Kidder.
Glenwood; Paul F. Hauser. Melbourne.
Wounded severely-Glen e. Miss.er.
Creston; Emmanuel Stavroulakis.
Sioux City.
In the Saturday Night fist were.
Killed in action-Thomas r. Bevins.
Keystone; Frank L. Winders. Maple
ton. and Leroy A. Pierce. Belmond.
Died Of wounds-Lloyd U. Waechter.
East Peru.
Severely wounded-Erneet e. Payne.
1905 West Grand avenue, Des Moines.
Eleven Iowans named in the casualty
list released for publication Sunday
were:
Killed in action-Corporal William
H. Swan, Creston.
Died Of wounds-Lieut Merle W.
McCunn Shenandoah. Privates Joe
Gratis. Sioux City: Axel c. Rasmussen.
Clear Lake. and Richard NJ. Raymond.
Waukons
Wonnd ded severely Corporal Byron L.
Hfif! sutherland. Pydvates Charles v.
Gilchrist. spencer Glenn D. Hall.
Panora; Clarence L. johnson. Council
Bluffs: Leon B. Lynch, Atlantic. and
Raymond Joseph Schulze, West Cedar
Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
Talks of Democratic Gov
ernment Regarded as
Peace Camouflage.
KAISER PLAYING
PART IN HUN FARCE
Notorious Reiehstag Peace Resolution
in Revised Edition to Be Resurreeted
at Proper Time-Erzbereer Drafts
Constitution For League Of Nations
Provisions Designed to Save Ger
man Possessions.

London. Sept. ,23.--Altho reports of a
the supposed movement for parliament
tarization of the government. are
printed at greater or less length in the
papers here and the situation is
watched with mild interest for any
possibilities it may contain, the whole
thing Is mostly regarded as merely an
integral part of the German peace
offensive" 1t Is recalled that since the
war broke out the reassembling OF the
reichstag frequently has been pre-
ceded by an outbreak of excited talk
in German political circles. This has
created temporary thunderous
atmosphere.
Eighth political Crisis"
The Telegraph, discussing the
rumons, says this Is the eighth poll
tical crisis" in the course OF the war
and adds "all Of them have left things
very much as they were before"
The newspapers generally ignore re-
ports editorially but the Graphic de-
scribes the discussion now filing Ger
man newspapers do d rti"'oSS''' ~
lure the allies into making peace by
depicting Germany as democracy.
The Graphic believes the emperor is
following the example OF some of MS
Hohenzollern predecessors and gladly
playing his part in the farce to be
staged by the-centrist parties with the
Socialists as general managers"
Peace Sham In New Clothes.
The inwardness Of the move. the
newspaper adds, lis that Nathan Err
berger hopes, with the help of Philipp
Scheideman, the socialist leader, and
with his followers. t6 oust Imperial
Chancellor Won Hertling and secure
the center OF the stage as peace
makers f6r Germany.
"Allicd democracies are led to be-
lieve 1t will be quite safe to negotiate
with the German parliamentary gov
ernment,' the Graphic says. The
movement is preparing the way for
resurrection of the notorious reichsthS
resolution in revised exition in the
hope that the allies have forgotten
how completely that sham has been
exposed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
LIBERATION OF HOLY LAND.
General AiIenby to Have Little oppo'
sition in Northern Palestine.

General AlIenby to Have Little OpPo-
sition in Northern Palestine.
London, Sept 23.--The victory Of
General Allenby in Palestine Is hailed
here as model in execution. his con-
summate use of cavalry being espe-
cially. praised by the military critics.
The immediate effect Of the victory
is likely to be the liberation Of the
Holy Land for it is anticipated that
General Allenby will have little diff
Guilty in clearing northern Palestine,
and establishing base at Haifa,
whence the railway runs to Beisan and
Damascus. Thus the whole Turkish
railway system in southern Syria is
controlled by the Anglo-Fren forces
in Palestine.
The Turkish disaster, it's pointed
out, is bound to have the most pro-
found reaction in Constantinople and
Sofia and likewise to compromise the
position of the Turks in Mesopotamin
It seems probable also that it will
terminate the Turkish adventures in
Persia and the Caucasus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-23
KAISER TALKS GUsH TO TROOPS.
Tells Men on Afsatian Front sWe Never
\et Americans Thru Here"

~ NfHSf'SaHo lVTu FteFo.
Amsterdam. Sept 2S.-~-"We' never let
Americans or Frenchmen thru here"
was the promise given, Emperor Will
liam when he visited the Alsatian front,
according to Karl Rosner. in a dispatch
to the Lokal Anzeiger.,
The purpose of the visit was to thank
the troops for having bravely held out.
and according to the emperor's chron-
'cler at the same time giving chen:
promising words ON the fighting on the
southwest
The emperor. first visited the sector
between Mulhausen and Colmar. where
in sight of the Vosges front, on whose
heights and slopes the German posi-
lions run, and within hearing of the
dull roaring cannon fire, Emperor Will
liam, conducted by Field Marshal Duke
Albrecht of Wurttemburg. the COM
mander in chief OF the army group.
went from division to divjsion,s camp
to camp and hospital to hospital"
Here his majesty" SAYS Rosner.
again was told by generals. as wei,
as by soldiers. they would never let the
enemy pass. The emperor passed down
the entire front. It is true that the
'hurrah' feeling of the commencement
OF the war has vanished but every
where one meets with the same nm
shakable and sure confidence which
never for a moment doubts the VIC
torious resistance.
The brigade commanded by Prince
Oscar the emperor's son. is stationed
on this front. The emperor says that
Prince Oscar has returned to the field
notwithstanding the after effect OF his
wounds"