davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

dressing and tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley. Combine the in
gradients, mold into a loaf and bake
thirty minutes. Unmold, and serve
with tomato sauce or catsup.
Nut and Cheese Loaf.-Take a cup
full of rich grated cheese, one cupful
of English walnut or hickory nut
meats, a cupful of dry bread crumbs,
two tablespoonfuls OF water. a tea
spoonful Of salt, a few dashes Of pep
per, two tablespOOnfuls Of chopped
onion and a tablespoonful OF oil.
Cook the onion in the Oil and water
until tender. Add crumbs, nuts and
cheese with seasOnings. Bake in a
loaf till brown. Garnish with lemon
points.
Nut croquettes.-Take one cupful
of any kind of nut meats at hand, add
a half cupful each of bread crumbs
and cooked rice, soak the crumbs in
half cupful of milk. add an egg
slightly beaten, teaspoon of salt and
a dash of pepper. Mold, dip in egg
and crumbs and fry in deep fat, US
ing corn or other vegetable oil.
Nut, Cheese Date SaIad.-Stuff
dates with cream cheese after remov-
ing the pits from the dates. Roll in
ground nuts and pile on a salad plate
with. mound or mayonnaise In the
center.
Nut Muffins.-Take one and a half
cupfuls of barley flour, add a half
teaspoonful Of soda to a half cupful
Of sour milk, half teaspoonful Of
salt. Mix with a half cupful OF mo-
lasses, one egg and half cupful Of
hickory nuts. Add a teaspoonful Of
baking powder to the barley flour.
Mix as usual, giving the batter a good
beating. pour into creased muffin pans
and bake thirty minutes in a moder-
ate oven
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

and a tablespoonful or two of kero-
Sene.
Cold cereal, oatmeal, rice or any
other cooked food may be added To
hamburg steak, making little meat
go a long way.
When stewing all fruits add a lit
tie salt while cooking. This will i'm
prove the flavor and saves sugar.
A can of shrimps cut up with fork
and added 10 hot corn mush, then
nodded, and when cool made into
small cakes and fried, makes a most
tasty luncheon dish.
If clothespins are treated by put
ting them into the boiling suds after
the clothes are boiled. they will not
split.
Wash hairbrushes by putting them
in warm water in which tablespoon
full Of borax to n quart of water has
been added. Rinse in cold water and
drain by putting them bristle side
down IN the sun.
When using. colander or sieve for
tomatoes or Cher foods small bowl
or jelly glass, to be used in place Of
a spoon. will force the food through
more quickly.
Yolks of eggs may be kept several
days IL placed in a bowl and covered
with cold water.
A bunch of parsley will keep fresh
for three or four weeks If dipped in
cold water. then placed In glass jar
with the top screwed on to keep in
the moisture.
To take the shine off any wool goods
rub ii lightly with Il small piece of
fine sandpaper.
The material in fathers shirts aft
er they are past further wear, Will
make nice little dresses for baby or
small aprons for .inother or sister.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

Pie.-Line q pie plate with rich
paste. fill with q mixture of dates and
apples, sprinkle with half cupful OF
sugar, teaspoonful of cinnamon, two
tablespoonfuls of water, then cover
with crust and bake an hour In a
moderate oven.
Kentucky Pie.-Steam six large APP
pies and put them through colander !;
stir in while hot, one spoonful of but
ter and when cool add the yolks of
three eggs, the rind and juice of a
lemon and q cupful of sugar all well
mixed and beaten together. Cover a
deep plate with good crust and fill
with the mixture. Bake 10 minutes,
cover with meringue and brown.
Apple sauce when prepared of good
favored tart apples is delicious. Slice
the peeled apples thin and place in
stone covered dish and bake for sew
eral hours in the oven, adding sugar
after they are partly cooked. Cider
may be added 10 the apples while cook
ing If liked. making the old-fashioned
cider apple sauce which is often canned
and used when the apples and cider
are out of season.
New Apple SaIad.-Beat one-half
cupfuf of double cream until stiff, add
a tablespoonful of lemon juice and a
fourth of a teaspOOnfuI of salt Cook
three apples that have been cored and
pared in a sirup Of equal measures of
sugar and water with two or three
cloves and an inch thick of cinnamon,
then let them stand until cool. Chop
fine four candied cherries. Cut out the
center of head lettuce and place an
apple in each head. Mix the four cher
ries chopped with ten pecans and add
to the cream. Pour over the apples.
Baked Apple SaIad.-Bake rosy APP
pies until tender, remove the skin and
stuff the centerS with celery and nuts
well mixed. Serve with mayOnnaise
on head lettuce or in nests of shredded
lettuce.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

Do not dare TO be so absorbed in
your own life. so wrapped up in lis
tening to the sound of your own hur-
rying wheels, that all this vast pathetic
music, made up of mingled joy and
sorrow of your fellow men, shall not
find out your heart and claim 1t and
make you rejoice to give yourself for
them.-Phillips Brooks
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10
T is characteristic

1T is characteristic of
folks after they pass the allotted
Gthree score years and ten," to look
- back over the days that are como
and thoughtfully Live them over.
md myself. at seventy-one, frequently
drifting back . quarter OF q century, when
SEQ myself in the little drug store owned
at Bolivar, No., making and selling .
vegetable compound to my friends and
customers what was then known only as
DR.. Lewis Medicine for Stomach, Liver
and Bowel Complaints.
Tor many years whi1e was perfectng my
formula studied and Investigated the
1Axativea and cathartics ON tho market end
became convinced that their main fault
was not that they did not act on the bowels,
but that their action WAS too violent end
drastic, and upset the system OF the user;
which was due to tho fact that they wore
not thorough enough In their action, some
simply acting on the upper or email tntes.
tines, whilo others would act only on the
lower or largo intestines, end that they
almost invariably. produced . habit re-
curing augmented doses.
/ believed that . preparation to produce
the best effect must f1rst tone tho liver,
then act on the stomach and entire olimen-
fary system. II this was accomplished, tho
medicine would produce q mild. but
thorough elimination OF the waste without
the usual sickening sensattons, and make
the user feel better at once.
After experimenting With hundreds Of
different compounds, 1t last perfected the
formula thaE II now Known - no1UUio
RGuog, which truly believe goes further
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

uSiuS tIleill 100 CCleii.
Nuts like legumeS are
rich in protein and fat.
Peanut loaf.-Take q
cupful of soft bread
crumbs toasted, three
fourths of a cupful of
peanut butter, half a
cupful of cooked rice, Il
teaspOOnful of salt, n
dash of pepper, a tea
Cpoouful of nar1ltrxy
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10
s.. Johns Bread.

st. Johns bread is the name given
the carob In the Holy Land as 1t is said
to be both the locust and wild honey
devoured by that famous acclaimer
while In the desert. It grows practical
II everywhere planted In Palestine.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

uILVI UIIIS Il tn ICIy /.
Apple p e a n U I
SaIad.-Pare, core
and chop slightly
acid apples and
m TX I h IN with
n a | I q s m u C II
chopped celery.
Mix a dressing of
l. l.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

full of whipped
cream, add a few
grains of salt and
put this mixture
through a pastry
tube in any pattern
on top of the pie.
Serve as a dessert
Date and Apple
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

The whole great problem of winning
the war rests primarily on one thing,
the loyalty and sacrifice of the Ameri-
can people In the matter of food. If
selfish or even careless, We are
disloyal: we are the enemy at home.
Now is the hour of our testing
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

warm water for an hour.
This freshens them, and
the meats are more cas-
lily removed from the
shells.
Flour sacks, the fifty
or UNDERGROUND size,
when hemmed make fine
dish towels. To remove
the letters and paint.
boil in water with soap
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10
Ne. ~s.e


The man with the new set of store
fangs was alternately eating fresh cell
cry and dry toast Finally a waiter
stepped up and tapped him on the
shoulder. saying: Pardon, sir. but
must call your attention to the fact
that this hotel IL located In the hospital
8One."-Farm Life.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver
bowels and stomach One little Pellet
for a laxative, three for cathartic. Ad
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

The man who gets nettled or nervous
or Is constantly grumbling never gets
ahead In business hOuse.-KnowlSon
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

We save our money because we are
economical. Other folks save theirs
because they are stingy.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10
The XII [GHNHNl
AlB(lf(]lEaHao@

We have no intellectual right to be
ignorant when information lies at our
hand, and we have no spiritual right
TO be weary when great moral issues
are at stake.-Agnes Repplier.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

Every spinster knows about a doZer
men who might have married her if
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

Sore Eyes. Blood Shot Eyes. Watery Eyes
Sticky Eyes. all healed promptly with night.
ly applications of Roman Eye Balsam. Adv
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10
COnnpared.

''Is she like Caesars wife-above
suspicionf" II judge so; her husband
is as seldom at home as Caesar was"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10
GOOD THINGS WORTH TRYING.

Peanut butter is such an appetizing
food and combines with many dishes,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS.

Almost any kind of nuts will be
improved by soaking them before they
4 D,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10
APPLE WAYS.

To serve an apple pie de luxe make
the pie after any well-liked recipe.
Have ready cup
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

When a woman cuts mans ac
Quaintance she looks daggerS at him
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10
NUTS GOOD MEAT SUBSTITUTE.

Nuts are q valuable food and with
the different kinds one need not fear
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10

and does more than any laxative on the
market today. The thousands Of letters
from users have convinced me was right,
and that tho user OF Natures Remedy as q
family medicine, even though he may have
Used 1t for twenty-five years, never hAa
to increase the dose.
My knowledge Of medicine and the re-
suits Of its use in my own family and
among my friends, before ever offered it
for sale, caused me to have great faith in
esaErs'o nemody from the very first.
And now - I find myself nearing the ago
when must bow to the inevitable and 20
to another Life, my gre,te.t pleasure e 70
sic each day and read the letters that each
mail brings from people as old or older
than !, who toll Of having used Matws's
and how they and their children and
grandchildren have been benefited by it.
It Is . consoling thought, my friends. for
Q man OF my age to feel that aside from
his own success, one has done something
for his fellow man. My greatest satisfac-
ton. my greatest happiness tod:y, is the
million people win take . nseue's Remedy
(NR Tablet) and win be better, healthier,
happier people for It. ] hope you will
be one OF them.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-05-10
two eggs beaten light. two-thirds Of .
cupful Of chopped tomato. stir and
cook until well blended. Serve on
crackers.

Laugh at all II gs,
Great and small things:
Sick or well. at sea or shore:
While we're Quaffing,
Let's have laughing
Who cares for more?
Lord Byron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
FRENCH REFUGEES
DIE OF EXPOSURE
Germans Steal Everything
They Can Lay Hands On.

AMsrrRpAM<oct. 2S.-weather beaten
refugees, mostly from the north of
France, are trickling into tho Dutch
provinces OF Brabant and Limhurg
Some 1000 are now accommodated in
towns in these provinces, About per
cent are I'll from overfatlgue or infiu-
enza and are being cared for in hospitals
and conyents
Distressing stories are told about the
old people and babies who died
from exposure on the way and were
buried where they met their end. Fur
Their westward no exodus has yet taken
place.
In view OF the German disclaimers Of
pilfering by the retreating troops, it Is
significant that Dutch correspondents at
tier should tell the same story obtained
from refugees.
The Germans stole everything they
could lay their hands on" a citizen OF
Bruses said to the Rosendaal coTespon-
dent OF the Mddsbods.
In the last few days the Germans have
looted stores indiscriminately One Of
flcer demanded that a city official sur
render his carriage. Being asked later
for a voucher. the officer pointed a re-
volver at the head of the owner and said:
This is my voucher"
Cartoons appeared In Bruges depicting
the German Admiral Schroeder. whom
Emperor William decorated for the
brilliant repulse' of the British attack
on Zeebrugge, as fast asleep in a safe
place far from the coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
PARIS CREETS HOUSE
AS OFFICIAL ENVOY
ola Liberte" Sees Political as
Well as Military Unity.

PARIS, Oct 26.-The newspapers re-
gard the arrival OF Col. Edward NJ.
House, who is In Paris on a confidential
mission for President Wilson, as Of
great Importance to the belligerent
Powers associated with the United
states as a step toward attaining politi-
cal unity, which Is considered TO be
equally as important as military unity.
Inc only positive declaration inter-
viewers we're able to obtain from him."
says La Ltberte. was that he arrives
as the official representative of the
United States and the President 1t
Is no longer a question of n private
mission, but an official representation
accredited to the European Allies. This
is important. Henceforth the United
states Will be represented at the Inter-
Allied Council Of Versailles in complete
fashion-no longer for military affairs
only"
Col. House to-day issuedzsestatement
to the Associated Press as follows:
1T Is with the keenest pleasure that
hnd myself again in France. Upon my
last visit, some eleven months ago. the
Allies fortunes. It seemed, had struck
their lowest level. Those memorable
days, when We counselled together and
formulated plans looking toward mill.
tary ana naval unity and the coordina-
ton of war economics and industries,
can never be forgotten.
From that hour the clouds began to
lift, and we could see. dimly at first, the
stars OF hope and victory which to-day
are shining with such a steady and eff
fulgent glow.
I'VE are now confronted with differ.
ent and more complex problems-prob.
lens which / feel confident will be me,
with high courage and with the wisdom
| which comes from lofty motives and I'M
| selfish hearts-"
Col. House told the semi-official Havas
| agency that bis trip had no correlation
with an aruhstice and he had not re.
| ceived from President Wilson and the
American Government special powers &c
| negotiate on this question. AS regards
! future negotiations which might arise
| Col House declined to talk.
The Colonel added that the American
press has been faithful interpreter OF
the general feeling of the United States
during the exchange OF notes with Ger.
| many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
U-BOATS BEING USED
IN PEACE OFFENSIVE
British Admiralty Suspicious
of Stoppage, Of German
Subsea Activity.

LONDON, oct. 26.-German submarine
activity reached such low state this
week az to become almost negligible as
a war measure notwithstanding that as
many OF more U-boats are lurking IN
the Atlantic and the Mediterranean. The
British Admiralty looks upon this situa-
ton as part OF the German peace often
sive. II Is believed at the Admiralty
that II Germany elects to night to the
end OF her resources her greatest sub
marine effort may be expected late in
December and in January.
German ships should not be set free
after the war ito extend their share
OF the worlds carrying trade and so
profit by the losses which their Govern
ment by means mainly piratical had in
fiicted upon the ships of the Allies"
This plan is urged upon tho British
Government In a resolution adopted by
the Council of the Chamber Of Shipping
Of the United Kingdom.
The Council points out that heavy
losses have been suffered by shipping
companies at tho hands Of the Germans
Half OF Germany's shipping is declared
to be in neutral or other ports, and Ger
many may have added to 1t by construc-
ton OF purchase during the war.
The allied countries, the Council says
Will ind themselves short of ships fol
come time after the war. and declares
that while Germany cannot make resti'
tuition OF all shipping SUM. there Is nc
reason why she should not make restitu.
ton in kind to an extent to which she Is
able.
shipping taken over from Germany
the Council suggests. should be distrib
uted among the allied countries IN pro
portion to their losses. Each country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
COUNT ANDRASSY
FOR SAFETY FIRST
Advocates Direct Negotiations
With Entente.

PASS, Oct. 2s.--In well informed
circles IL is said that the nomination OF
Count Julius Andrassy as successor of
Baron Burian, the Austro Hung arian
Foreign Minister. ~. above all, inpor-
tan; from the viewpoint OF a conclusion
of peace and an application OF the
safety first" principle in Austria. 1t is
said that peace at any price is now
popular at Vienna and Budapest.
The Zurich correspondent OF the
Journal says that the new Foreign Min
lister Is understood to be a partisan Of
direct peace negotiations with the
Entente without recourse to the Offices
OF President Wilson. He says that the
situation in Austria-Hungary Is such
that the monarchy will soon capitulate
and throw Itself OF the mercy OF the
Allies.
The Czechs are now master OF the
situation at Prague. Tho Slovdks have
decided to change tho name of Press
burg TO Wilsonvilie. The Ruthenians
OF Galicia have declared for q separate
Ckrainian state comprising regions Of
Austria Hungary inhabited by Ruthen-
ians.
1t is reported that anarchy reigns in
the ancient Danubian monarchy OF Hun
gary. The correspondent says that IN
Austria no notice Is being taken of de-
cisions arrived at by Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
BRIToN TO ADVISE COL. HOUSE,
Sir William wiseman Conferred
Hero with Mr.. Wilson.

LONDON, Oct. 26.--Tho most important
event In diplomatic circles in England
this week was the arrival in london
from Washington to-day Of Sir William
Wiseman. who has been acting at Wash
ington as liaison officer between the Brit
lsh war Cabinet and the Washington
Government. Sir William on his arrival
Immediately went into conference with
Lord Reading and members OF the Cabl-
not. Within few days he will proceed
TO Paris TO join Col. House, now on n
special mission from the United States.
II has been learned that the day prior
to sailing Sir william had a long con-
ference with President Wilson. On the
occasion OF Col. Houses previous visit
to. Europe. about year ago. Sir William
was one OF his closest advisers, and he
was very close to Col. House while In the
United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
GERMANS FORTIFYING
MONS.MAUBEUGE LINE
British Make Hold Near Va
ienciennes Untenabie.
By tAs associated Press.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE
sep BELGIUM, Oct. 26. - From state
msnts of prisoners and liberated civilians
would appear that the Germans in
tended to hold along the present line
around valenciennes only long enough
To complete the preparation Of the de-
'-nces before Mauoeuge and Mons, to
which they will retire shortly. Civilians
report that troops were set to work on
this line some time ago.
There was a battle in the Artres-Fa-
mars sector. Just south OF Valenciennes.
British cyclist patrols reached Artres at
o'clock in the afternoon. The Ger
mans threw In a vigorous counter at
tack along a considerable front. but
iheir advanced troops were forced to
fail back TO the line of the railway.
West Of Famars the enemy made an
ether fierce counter attack. They came up
against Scotch Highlsnders. who not
only repulsed the attack. but drove the
Germans back 10 the line of the railway.
The enemy suffered heavy casualties
here.
Counter attacks attempted north OF
EhSlefontaine were easily repulsed
Nsresches was heavily garrisoned by
We enemy, and the advance, at least
.s"poraTiIN, was held up here by ter
me machine gun fire from the town.
N Nendegies, which was captured, the
British found a well concealed system
o. camouhaSed trenches. The whole viii
Age was barricaded and wired and pre-
snted formidable obstacle. which evil
dently was meant to be held.
Yesterdays advance south OF Valen-
aennes was rendered doubly hard by
we extension of the flooded area The
British were forced to work around this
mere was hard fighting west OF Condo
and according to latest reports the en-
any was battling fiercely to hold his
position with a ring OF forts.
An attempt by the British TO cross
,.e Rhonelle River between Artyes and
sepmeries was blocked early to-day by
heaVy machine gun and artillery IRE
rom the north bank of the river. but
NE attacking troops pushed ahead and
established themselves along a line run
mig rom northeast of Sepmeries to Just
south Of Artres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
AUSTRIA ANDTURKEY'
ARE NEAR COLLAPSE.


servers claim that the unconditional
surrender" or mo negotiations". policy
has demonstrated It's effectiveness,
whereas the policy adopted toward Ger
many has permitted the Hohenzollerns TO
keep tho German people together. The
hopo for negotiated peace. II is con-
tended, Is the trump card which the
Kaiser and the rulers of Germany are
playing with the German people.
Just as the lack of hope for ne
gotiated peace has caused Austria to
despair and collapse. hope for ne
gotiated peace has kept the German peo-
pie sclidly behind the Hohenzollerns in
the opinion OF many here. There is a
growing belief In certain quarters that
the Kaiser and the German military
leaders are much stronger with the Ger
man people now than they we're before
President Wilson began his exchange OF
notes with the German Government.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-The Turkish Min
lister to Switzerland has handed the Brit
ish and French Minister to that country
an OFFER of peace virtually Amounting TO
surrender. according TO a Berne despatch
to the Daily Mail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-27
Great saving by skip stops.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Evaporation Of
the skip stop system by street railway
companies In twenty-four States for six
months saved coal or it's power equiva-
lent at the rate Of 8s7 1872 tons annually.
The Fuel Administration made public
figures tonight showing the greatest
saving in coal was in Massachusetts, ca
tirnated at 191. 900 tons. Pennsylvania
ranked second with an estimated saving
OF 16s.2o0 tons. Missouri saved 52.422 .
New York. $4,000; New Jersey, 80.000y
Illinois. $4,000; Ohio, $4,000. and Michi-
gan, $4,000.