davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18

Cook the onion in little hot bacon or salt porl, fat until nearly soft, then add the apple, little salt and cayenne and tablespoonful or two of corn sirup Cook until thc apples are brown.
 Sardine Salad.-Remoye the skin from eight boneless surdines and break them in pieces. Pare and core firm tart apple cut in very thin slices and mash with fork MiX fhe fish and the apple together, adding little of the sardine oil from the boS ta make the mixture of the right consistency t0 mold Shape like sardines and serve two on a nest of lettuce hearts. Serve this salad with either French or may onnaiSe dressing
 Apple and Raisin SandWich.-Chop one large apple with a third of a cup ful of raisins; mix well, add tea spoonful of lemon juice and spread on huttered graham bread; cover with another slice of buttered bread
 The rich spiced sirup left from pick led peaches may be used again another year to save sugar This same sirup gives a delicious flavor to meat when Used to baste it.
 Tango Salad.-Pare, halve and core three ripe, juicy pears. Squeeze lemon juice over them to keep them from dis coloring. Place q ball of cream cheese or q cube of Roquefort in the cavity of each pear. Set these on the heart leaves and pour over a French dressing seasoned with chopped red and green pepper a dash of mustard with the olive oil and vinegar, salt and cayenne pepper.
 Apple Cake.-Line deep pie plate with pastry. Then mix together one- half cupful each of raisins, nuts and two-thirds of cupful of honey and n teaspoonful of cinnamon; sprinkle these over the crust and cover with three thinly sliced tart apples sprinkle with two tablespoonfuls of sugar; pour over cupful of milk beaten with one egg. Bake slowly until the custard is set, then reduce the heat and bake un- til the apples are cooked.
 A tart. grated apple, one cupful of sugar and an egg white beaten until stiff and 1t will stand up, makes n fine favored filling for layer cake. The cake with such a filling will not dry quickly.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
Revived His Interest.

Thomas Atkins was fractions. His medicine was nasty, and he refused to take It. Two or three Y. A. D.'s stood round him. urging him To be good.
 Come" said one, drink this and you will get well l''
 And rosy, tool' ehimed in a sec ond.
 Atkins frightened. He wasn't par tieularly keen on getting well. but to get rosy was quite another matter.
 (Which of you Is Rosy?n he asked, surveying the pretty group.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
Fad for Color.

Never before. surely, was there such a fad for color in dress accessories There are collar and cuff sets of april cot, rose. green, bua. white edged with black or a pastel shade. white em- broidered with co!ored polka dots. white bordered with bands of plaid, white laden with many strips of taupe shirring. Every imaginable shade and combination may be seen as well as every possible style of collar or cuff.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
fksyas-sgyAl

ons and the riced pulp of three bananas, three cupfuls of strained honey, three cupfuls of water. Let stand one hour then pour into q freez- CT, add cupful of cream and freeze This amount will serve ten persons.
 Peanut Straws.-Roll rich pastry one-eighth of an inch in thickness, spread one-half with peanut butter. wet the edges and fold the remaining half over 1t. Roll lightly, prick with a fork to prevent puliing up. Cut in strips n halfinch wide and four inches long Brush with milk and bake in a quick oven. When done sprinkle with paprika.
 Spanish Meat Dish.-Tn the bottom of baking dish place n layer of thin ly sliced potatoes. over these lay sliced cold roast beef, chicken or any kind of cooked neat pour over cup full or less of good gravy. A very fine ly-shrcdded onion is then sprinkled over the gravy. Then cover with two eupfuls of thick tomato put into the oven to bake; after an hour add tablespoonful of cooked green peas and serve al once. Salt and pepper should be added to each layer as the seasoning improves as the dish ceelss
 Stuffed Green Peppers.-Cut off the tepS If deaeh green peppers and put these bits with one small onion through q meat chopper Add pound of sausage meat. twe-thiras of cup ful of crackcd crumbs two table snoonfuls of eatsun, one egg well beaten three-fourths of q teaspoouful of salt and milk to soften Remove tfie seeds, stuff the peppers and set them In baking dish with a little warm water to keep them from stick ine. Bake in moderate oven one hour or until the meat is brown and the peppers soft.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
PAINTING FLOWERS 0A= HATS
camoaflaee Playing aa Important Fart in the Decoration of Both
 Gowns and Millinery.

If you don't lock like what you want to, paint il. seems to be the motto of the military #d naval com mander of today. And perhap~ he is only using the principle 1ouz known t8 wamaAkfad; for she ias laHe known that ! short cut tn tho hioom and blush af youth ee-lld be acquired by much tine same method. aHi since the doWaeers af ancient EeNpt first began to lol oa diNaas and eat sweetmeats no doubt there have been
 Sperts in Woman,s attire who have understood the art of reducing pounds If too, too solid feSh from hips and arms and shoulders hy the skillful manipulationeo color and drapery of fabric.
 Now comes a clever millinery de- signer who goes even further. If French artificial flowers are high priced, what cares she? All that mat ters is the appearance. No one cares if the flowers are really there or not
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
 Biblical Thrift.

The Scriptures give us many lessons fin thrift. Ezekiel warned tlle children of Israel that during the siege of Jeru- salem they would have 10 be thrifty He said: "Take thou also unto thee wheat and barley, and beans. and lentIes, and millet. and fitches, and put them in one vessel. and make thee bread thereof "-Ezekiel iy: 9. The Bible shows that Ezekiel ordered the children of Israel to eat their meat by weight. and even thus only from time to time. e."-Fhrift Magazine.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18

So she has put out some charming black satin velvet hats for early an- 'umn on which are painted in oils the most gofgeous flowers, and so elev- et'y is tI3a work done and so strong
 ite relief that thrra is no way of tc.line t. o"sHai sight that they are not al' they look 10 be. And there is an advantage about those flowers aside from the fact that they can be
 fashioned eur of any clever artists mint hoS-ncither fog mists nor sun
 hine can change their shape and if nnrchmce they fade a little they caa be touched ID by few strokes or the paint brush.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
One. Sided Bead Embroidery.

One effective frock of black satin has big design in colored beads worked out at the bottom of the skirt It is m irregular design and as 1t is on only one side of the skirt, near the h0t' if gives d onc-sided look 10 the frock-but a one-sided look that is highly attractive.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
rn4eiIioent Name Dea.

A Gardiner Me) dog was caught on the trestle over the new Maine Cen tral viaduet and could not reach the end ahead of the fast-coming train. Being afraid to jump off because of the distance to the ground, the dog dropped his body over one of the sleep CTS letting his head and legs hang be Ntween the sleepers. The engine and siN cars passed along and then doggie perked up one ear, found the coast was clear and calmly finished his jour ney home.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
TO GERMANY
By GEORGE STERLING.
of the VigiIantes.

Thy monstrousness stirs men no more to
 hate
 But nausea What dedled and fetid sea What dark abysses of putridity, Have helehed thee2 Thou hast reached
 the world too late, For with the reptile is thy place and
 date.
 Yet must we love the saurian. as we Find it gentle thing compared to thee Nhoee R7aw no blood of nurse or babe
 can sate. The Abominahle shall put by it's crown Because of thee. Because of thee all
 speech Goes bankrupt and imagination gains No curse that does not bless thy black
 reuOWD-- Thou who dost hold all infamy in
 roach Thou. with the blood of devils in thy
 velnsi
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
Ostrich Plumes Return.

There is a recrudeseenee of ostrich feathers over the land, and as all the milliners are insisting that hats shall be trimmed there is every reason to believe that the African plume will be restored to fashion.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
GODS WILL OR MANS
sA4
By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY
 Of The Vi9iidnfeS

If God be perfection in wisdom and love, and all powerful, why does He not stop this war? He must know of the suffering, He must feel for the suf- fererS. if He can why does He not end it? Grave questions, indeed, and wrung from hearts unaccuStomed 10 doubt, by sorrow and shame and de- Spair. God is wisdom. love and power; ; God knows and feels yet the war gees on. He does not act. There is no Divine intervention What then? Shall we like Jobs wife. curse God and die? By no means.
 Let Us ask ourselves the exact meaning of that clause in the world wide prayer Thy will be done on earth as it is in Heaven" Is that a statement of invariable everpresent fact. or is is a necessary petition? Is Gods will always and everywhere and at all times being done upon earth, or is 1t not?
 I think that statement is q petition and that it is properly included in the Lords prayer I am sure that Gods will is not always being done, but that often and for long periods the evil will of man is being done under the in- spiration of the devil. Incidently, after the experiences of the past few years I don't see how any one can doubt the existence of the devil and legions of attendant spirits of evil. He is incar- hated at potsdam, and his fallen in ha of k en lands of Europe and Asia. Have you seen that terrible cartoon in which the devil shakes his finger at the kaiser and says. "If you don't quit calling me Cod you will get into trouble?'
 We Must Continue Free.
 Will any one say to the maimed children. the outraged women, the starved men. that these sufferings are inflicted upon them hy the will of God? Were Reims and Ypres and IouNain destroyed hv the will of God? Does he ncllute wells and deyastate fields and destroy villages? Is He re- sponsible for Poland Serbia and Ar meaia? Is the torpedo launched against the merchant ship in aceortl- ance with His VIII? Is He using liquid fire and poison gas? Is God accessory after the fact to murder, rape. outrage, devastation destruction? The thing is unthinkabIe the claim monstrouS, inn possible. incredible.
 But if God be not responsible and if men arc. still why does He not pre- vent them? \ restatement of the ques-
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
NeAcs lNe,4 .reeQ,
No Lack of Reminders.

Every married man learns from his wife every day or two that all other married men take their wives out to places and do moi let them sit around the house aIl the time like q bump on | log.-Cincinnatl Enquirer.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
ouestlons That Women Ask.

II is 10 the fabrics, therefore, that the great majority of women will turn. Is it serge. they ask, or jersey? Smooth fabrics or rough ones? Does midnght-blue hold it's own? Is OK ford gray again in fashion? Are eve ming gowns light, brilliant or snmher in coloring? Does taffeta contiauei Will satin be good?
 These are quotations, not imagina- tions. They are asked by the swirl ing tide of women who are trying 10 malle every dollar realize it's full value today They have taken to heart the twin doctrines of conservation and economy "Non-essental' is over the doorway of every home and in the heart of every worker. We must buy, Tor we must be clothed, and we wish Co keep in service those who have served us; but we must not buy idly. nor foolishly, nor with an eye to our selfish comforts, rather than the good of the majority.
 To buy the material that is out of fashion is wasting money. There are those who will cry aloud in protest against such statement, but it is quite true. We gain nothing by siv- ing ourselves new cause for discan= tent. When it is as easy to he in the fashion as out of it, it shows efficiency. good judgment and level head to walk in the right path.
 The Riuht Path.
 To those who inquire IS to what is the right path therefore it is wise 10 say that there is an undoubted tend- ency toward the imitation of animal hides in fabrics, but that one should go warily among such novelties The main truth is that very smooth ma terias have lost their savor and that increasing roughness is prophesied
 II is quite possible that these new fashions in fabrics will keep serge out of first place. One finds it offered by the best tailors and dressmakers, but already women look a bit askance at it when they see piled up against it the new fabrics that represent q diff ferent epoch in weaving.
 As for taffeta, 1t seems to be left in the cold. It is used by such artists as Mime. Paquin of Paris and her fol- lowers in this country for young girls, but not for women; and for evening. not for the day hours. It Is in rich light blue that it is most frequently employed, and it is theI trimmed with silver flowers and white monkey fur.
 There is a dearth of satin. It is too early to say whether it will be en- tirely abandoned in this country, but at the moment it Is not represented in the new French frocks in the generous manner of other days
 All the designers are lavish with velvet, as in the medieval days, and it Is used in the picturesque Italian fashion, ornamented with superb em- broderies of metal and silk.
 So far, these richly decorated vel vets, as well as the plain weave, are kept for the evening, but there are many tobacco brown and leather shades, and dark blue ones. used for the afternoon. There are also leather shades, by the way, in heavy quality of satin, which looks like cloth and is trimmed with wool embroidery. These leather tones are hardening back to medieval days, and to those centuries when Spain led the world in dress as France does today. It was then that Spain made her Cordova and Morocco i leather famous.
 Copyright. 1918, by the Mcclure Newspa.
 per Syndicate)
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
No Worms In a Healthy Child

n V
 All children troubled with worms have an un- healthy colots which tnd cates poor blood and a ruIes there is more or fes4 stomach disturbance. Gtt0N s-S PAsHhbESS chin TONIC given regularly Tor two or three weeks will enrich the bloud i'm prove As digestion and aet as General StreBEth- cnius Tonic to the whole system. Nature viii then throw ou or alspu the Nornts- and the Chd viii he In perfect health. Pleasant to take eUe per bottle.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
ExpIainina It

One reason more barns are hit by lightning in this region than formerly Is that there are more barns to be hit. There Is no more lightning than usual. Portland 0regonlan.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
Not a Commentator.

That suit of clothes fits you like the paper on the wall" Sorry My wife says l always manage to select the ugliest wall paper in the neigh borhood."
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18

The man who used to burn the mid night oil making his money now has a son who consumes the midnight gaso- line spending it-IndIanapolis Star.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18

In all the world there is no vice. Less prone to excess than avariee. It neither cares for food nor clothing. Natures content with little, that with
 nothing.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
10 the Writing GUYS.

Cast thy manuscript upon the edi- fors and after many days if will return again-in such condition that 1t win have to be recopied.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18

A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but few cents Tt any drug store. but is sui ticient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the eaIluses. without soreness or irritation.
 Ffeezone k the sensational diseoy- cry of il Cincinnati genius. II Is won derfuI.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
REASONABLE DISHES.
rNrS1rAI. hut

UNUSUAL but most palatable salad is the following
 Take a cupful of crab meat, the canned variety. cut with sharp knife into small pieces, 2 da an equal amount of finely diced tart aD0ie. season with
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18

Bad Colds. Pneumonia. and Group may be prevented by using vaeher- Balm in time. Everyone should keep it In the house. Beware of limitations. Ad
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18

Except along the Caspian sea coast, agriculture in Persia is dependent on irrigation.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
liar NnAAF GT

Sunday School Teaener-What do you understand hy suffering for right. eousness' sake2"
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
FAVORiTE DISHES.

HERE is such Il di. versity of dishes that he is indeed hard to suit wlI0 cannot find some in all menus which will please.
 "r h r e e" l c e Cream.-Take the juic e of { hre @ oranges, three lem
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18

To be the guiding star. the ruling spirit in true home Is higher honor than 10 rule an empire
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18

The man who wants the earth Is the very one the earth can't ret along with.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
LIFT OFF CORNS! Drop Freezone on a touchy corn, then lift that corn
 off with fingers

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn. instantly that corn stops hurting. then yoa lift It right out. Yes. magic No humbugi
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
FAMILIAR FOODS IN DIFFERENT
 WAYS.

< ORDINARY dish may become some thing quite unusual ana ulllellLlnG ny the addition of q few well blended seaSonings.
 B a n q Ii c tt e of Chicken.-Tale one cold cooked chicken or fowl t1p YolkS of
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18

London's population includes 471.- GOO persons who reside in flats.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18

Give to your friends n cordial well come, instead of a variety of cakes and pastry.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18

The smile of the hostess is the cream of the feast
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18
DISHES WE LIKE.

MOST appctizine dish k apples and onions
 cooked together and served as a vests table. Take three pilttS of chopped ap- ple and two piuts Of onion if this k loo large an amount for the family Use cups instead of pin [ S.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-18

They never taste who always drink. They always talk w never think
 Prior. We live upon not what We eat. but what we digest,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
ORE SAMPLE ENVELOPES

Strong, metal clasped Manila Envei-
opes suitable for sending ore samples and
small machinery parts through the mails
for sale at the SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
Notice Of Sale Of County Property

Notice 10 hereby gwen that in pursuance Of
an order Of the Board If County Commission
ers OF Eureka County, State OF Nevada, made
and entered ON the 9th day OF January
1918, the undersigned Treasurer Of Eureka
County will sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, for cash, at the trout door Of the
courthouse in the town and county Of Eureka,
State of Nevada, on Saturday the 10th day Of
February, 1918, At the hour Of l o'clock y. m.
of said day, all right, title and interest OF said
Eureka county IA ana to the following de-
scribed real property, situate in the County of
Eureka, State Of Nevada, and more particu-
larry described as follows:
An undivided one-tenth interest in and TO
each Of the following patented lode mining
claims in the Eureka Mining District, to-wit:
Wide West, General Lee, Alabama, and
Charleston Union.
Dated at Eureka. Nevada, this 9TH day OF
January. 1918.
X. VEGETABLES,
Treasurer Of Eureka County. Nevada.
First publication Jan. IL, 1918.
Last publication Feb. l6, 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
Notice To the Public

Complaints have been made to this Office
and to the Board of County Commissioner
against the permission and existence of GER
tain nuisances within the town Of Eureka,
and particularly on the ditch on Spring and
Buel streets. and owing to the danger t. health
thereby. the prevalence of diseases at present,
and the necessity of cleanliness as a proven.
tive therefor. and at the request Of the Coun'
ty COMMISSIONER
Notice is hereby given that the dumping or
throwing of garbage, rubbish, tin cans, etc ,
into. at or near the ditch on Buel and Spring
streets, within the limits Of the town of Eu-
reka, is, under the laws Of the Stet Of Neva-
da, q public nuisance. and punishable as a
misdemeanor; and that any further offense OF
this kind will subject the person or persons So
offending to prosecution, and to the payment
Of all costs and damages caused by such acts,
including the costs Of removing or abating
such nuisance.
JAMES MACKEY,
Sheriff Of Eureka County, Nevada.
Dated at Eureka, Nevada, this 18th day OF
January, 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09

In the Third Judicial District Court Of the
State OF Nevada in and tor the County
Of Eureka.
M. IL. Joseph. Plaintiff. VS.. All unknown
heirs Of Henry bradstreet, Frank b
Whitfield and Geo. II. Cloves, deceased.
and ali persons unknown who have of
claim any interest in the Real Property
hereinafter described, Defendants.
The State of Nevada sends greetings to all
unknown heirs Of Henry Bradstreet. Frank b.
Whitfield and Geo. ii. Cloves, deceased per-
sons, and to all persons unknown who have or
claim any interest in that real property de-
scribed Is follows, to wit: The Golden Rule,
the Blue Bird. and tho Clipper mines and
mining claims, patented, situate III the Eu'
reka Mining District, County of Eureka,
State of Nevada, Defendants.
You are hereby directed to appear and ans
wer the complaint in an action entitled a.
above. brought against you in the Third JUDI
cial District Court Of the State of Nevada, In
and for the County of Enteka, within ten
days after the service of this summons upon
you. IL served within said county, or within
twenty days il served without said county but
within said Judicial district. and in all other
cases within forty days exclusive of the day
of ~servicet.
And you are hel eby notified that unlees you
| appear and defend the above entitled action
a. above required, the said plaintiff will take
judgment aKalnst you IOF any money OF JAIN
ages demanded in the complaint as arising
upon contract, or will apply to the court for
any other relief demanded in the complaint,
including the sale and partition of the real
property ~hereinbefore described.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the official seal OF said court
this 18th day of October, 1917.
r. VEGETABLES. Clerk.
Date of first publication December 20. 1917.
Date of last nnhlicatinn EehrnarY 8. 1913.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
NEW TO-DAY
Notice for Publication
Elko 0877
Carson City W476

Elko 0877
Carson City 07476
U. 8. Land Office at Elko, Nevada, January
30, 1918.
Notice is hereby given tina francisco
Segarini. of Eureka, Nevada, who, on Decem.
Der 4. 1912, made Carson City homestead en-.
try 07476. now Elko. No. 0S77. for the WA
NW4 of Section 80. Township 10 North,
Range 80 East. Mount Disblo Meridi an, has
fled notice of intention to make final five year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before r. Mechanics, County Clerk,
at Eureka. Nevada, on the eighth day Of
March, 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
James Rogantini, of Eureka, Nevada.
Frank Pastorino. OF Eureka, Nevada.
Bernardo Merialdo. of Eureka, Nevada.
Philip Paroni, of Eureka. Nevada.
JOHN z. ROBBINS. Register.
First publication Feb. 8, 1918.
Last publication March Q. 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-09
Fishing and Hunting Notice

Notice is hereby given that all persons In
Eureka County are warned against killing
game or fishing out OF season. or fishing or
hunting in Eureka County without a license
herefor.
the new Fish and Game law makes il the
duty of the Deputy County Fish and Game
Warden to enforce and cause the prosecutio
of any violation of tie Act, and as such Of
Ger l give public notice that no favoritism viii
De shown.
MARTIN MAHONEY,
Deputy Fish and Game Warden of Eureks
County.
Eureka, Nevada, May IL, 1917.