davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16

was chosen by the pirates and cut. throats.
 Everyone knows the story of our own nag. with she thirteen stripes that signify the thirteen original states of our Union. and the stars, one for each state in the union today. Our flag was made when the wise fathers of our na- ton decreed that this should be . union of sovereign states and that no kingiy crown or imperial eagle should appear on our banners.
 This Flag day it will float from the staffs of . million American homes. perhaps from ten million or twenty million, but its greatest giory-the greatest glory of its 140 years-is that 1t will float in the breezes of France and Flanders beside the flags of Bel gfum. France and Great Britain and on the seven seas of the world, tn the worlds greatest combat against au- tocrat1e brutality. No longer the flag of . group of colonies, Old Glory has become the banner of . worlf power, the emblem of the mightiest frea people that ever existed.
 From generation to generation, since Old Glory vas born, flags hsve died. but Old Glory has had new birth. Tho white nag of royal France end tho standard of Napoleon have given way to the tricolof. but old Glory still waveA From generation to generation our flag is born anew, recreafed In our hearts. ever better loved and more sacred In our eyes. because 1t b ths lag for Which cur heroes have died and because 1t is the symbol Of the only government that can endufe-a government Of the people. by the people and for the people. It is tbs lag of 10 king or ear or emperor. but your lag and my lag and the lag ct the brave boy who has gone with . song on his lips to de that we nay re. main free. Earth has 10 greater GiosZ teday thaa Old 0eeys
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16

be a source of profit for years. Take bundle of asparagus, cut of the heads and put them aside for more delicate dish. Cover the ehOots, after cutting in small pieces. with a quart of water and cook until the asparagus is tender. Rub through Q cclander and add this pulp with the liquor used in cooking to a pint of milk. Cook to. gether two .a5lespoonfuls of corn or barley flour and two tablespoonfuls of sweet fat; stir Into the soup and bring to boiling point. Servewith popcorn.
 Celery sovp.-Put two tablespoon. fuIs of sweet fat in a saucepan. and when bubbling hot add a slice of onion; cook until brown, then add e pint of cabbage water (water saved when cooking cabbage). four carrots ground fine. all stewed gently for an hour in a tight kettle: then add two tablespoonfuls of butter.
 Turnip soup.-Put a tablespoonful of butter. one slice of onion and three slices of carrot into a saucepan and SUIT ONcI tflc ucut uuut h1 yellow; then add four good-sized tur. nips which have been ground through the meat chopper. Cover and let sim mer without water over slow heat. There should he a pint of pulp: after % minutes add quart of milk. two tablespOonfuls of butter blended with the same amount of flour, using bar ley or corn flour; . half teaspoonful of kitchen bouquet: salt and pepper to taste. Serve with croutons.
 Clear Temate sevp.-Add . pint of water to . quart of tomatoes. . slice of onion. . half bay leaf. dash of celery salt and . few celery tops. . teaspoonful of salt and . chopped green pepper. Cook all together IS minutes, then bind with two table spoonfuls of cornstarch and butter cooked together.
 A dessert rich in eggs should be served at . meatless meal. and an esg- less dessert may lfkewise follow . din- aer when neat Is served.
 Nu. hex.. ..sae
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
importance of Coed Roads.

Roads rule the worid-not kings nor congresses, nor courts nor constables, not ships nor soldiers. The road A the only royal line in . democracy. the only legislature that never changes. the only court that never sIeeps. the only army that never quits. the first aid to the redemption of any nation, the exodus from stagnation in any so- ciety. the call from savagery in any tribe. the high priest of prosperity. without beginnings of days or end of life. The road Is umpire in every war. and when after the war the new map is made. the road simply pushes oo It's great campaign of help. hope. brother. hood, emciency and peace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
HARMONY NEEDED
 IN DECORATION
Violent Contrasts in Different Rooms Should Be Avoided.
DOMINANT COLOR DESIRABLE
it To Also Important That Floor Gov er'nes and Hanoines Should Not Clash With WalIs and Wood
 work.

Ar. William A Radford win answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building. for the readers of this paper On accouat of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he is. without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A Radford. No. Is27 Prairie avenue. Chicago. III. and only enclose three-cent stamp for reply.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
TIE kITCiEN CA6INE I

Work. forgetting all responsibility of time. appreciation or censure: enjoy ft or make believe you do and in time you really will. Somebody has said the thing which is needed most in ev- ery-day life is imagination. the little child has a happy time in making be- heve." Never get too old 10 make believe"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16


 long enough to loosen the skin easily. Tut four tablespocnfuis of butter in- to saucepan and when hot add a cupful of small onions. one red pep per. one and half teaspoonfuls of salt and a tablespoonful of vinegar. two small carrots chopped. onc-half pound each of dates and raisins. well chopped. then add Q pint of the liq- uor In which the tongue was cooked and simmer one hour. Remove the tongue. thicken the sauce and pour around the tongue when serving.
 Scrambled eggs served with half a cupful of grated cheese which Is just allowed to melt is a most appetizIng supper dish.
 Stuffed Onions--Parboil good-sized onions and stuff the centers. chop ping the portion removed: add egg. a little flour. clove of garlic chopped. haif-cupful of grated cheese butter. salt and pepper. Mix we'll and fill with the well-blended mixture. Bake until thoroughly cooked
 Salmon Sandwich FilIina.-Take a can of salmon. removing the bones and skin. and put it through a sieve: add to IL two tablespOonfuls of melted but fer or substitute. saltspoon of mace and dash or two of cayenne. Mix the paste very thoroughly and press ft Into small glasses. pour over a lay CT of melted fat and keep in cool place. Nice for Sunday night lunch A chopped pickle may be added when using the paste 10 give zest to 1t as well as variety.
 Peanut and Rice Loaf-Take . cup ful each of ground peanuts. fresh and crisp; tomato. strained bread crumbs. and cooked rice with salt, pepper and paprika to taste. Mix all together and steam one hour. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs and brown in the oven. This is fine meat substitute.
 Mold leftover cereal. such as oat- meal. in small cups Unmold and scoop out the centers and fill with any fresh fruit mixed with sugar: heap over the top swee:ened whipped cream. or a thin custard may be served as a sauce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
ss slss psrug.

Bn-And you say he's trying to break o6 his ensasement to the girif 0iIlIThat's 1t, exaetiy.
 "What's wrongr
 He doesn't Ike the gir1's looks. He says her face would stop . clock"
 "weil. didn't he know how she look cd when he f1rst asked herr
 No. it seems it was eoe q fhoos liehtless nights wien he proposed."
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16

Ioydf Hhu ulsIOyaI, for the great ma- jOrity of our Amer lean women are
 keenly loyal. No woman who reads and thinks can be otherwise; but the two classes are the
 | '
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16

foods is should be pre-. pared with that end in view. Cream soups are both nourishing and pal ntable and may be used freely as a main dish.
 Asparaaus Soup. - In these days of everybody with a garden we should have our own asparagus had. opca sfarfod if rill
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16

of onions and on top of these two sliced green pep pers. Season well
 with salt and pep per. add a pint of boiling water. cover and let simmer two hours. Rice that has been cook
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16

Cultivate serene. truthful mental state and you need never trouble about external things: they will all come right without your worrying.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16

wlth any Il s h. Care should be ta- ken not to over- cook 1t.
 Spiced Tonoue.- Take a fresh calf's tongue. put 1t in- to boiling water and let 1t simmer for two hnlIrS ar
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16

She dresses aye so clean and neat: Bath decent and genteel. And then there's something in her gait Makes ony dress look weel
 Burns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
FAvoRITE DISHES.

Sour cream makes most delicious white sauce to serve with codfish or
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
INEXPENSIVE DISHES.

Take slice of round steak. cover with a layer of sliced potatoes. q layer
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
LET US PLAN.

The women of our country are di- vided Into two classes today-not the
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16

After day of cloud and wind and rain.
 out again. And touching all the darksome woods with light. Smiles on the fields until they laugh and sing. Then like a ruby from the horizons ring Drops down into the night.
 -Longfellow
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-06-16
4 FEW MEATLESs SOUPS.

When soup Is served in the meal as food rather than preparation of
 fhe stomach for hear arfy
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08
Young Elizabethdns

Young Elizabethans whose early sing ing was stilled by the war This is the title of lecture being delivered in this country by a young English-soldierpoet, and it is a most true and touching title. Alas for these eager souls, these dreamers with heart of flame who have left the class ic shades of Oxford and the English lanes and cricket fields and hearths to go and die in the sodden ditches before Ypres and in the famous meadows before Cambrai. It is estimated that at least a dozen Eng fish and Australian and Canadian poets of more than passing worth and promise have died already in the great war. Elizabeth an Singers, these, in all that that immortal term implies. Who knows what swelling notes, what deathless chants might have been some day sung by the young song bird whose throat was slit by German steel, somewhere along the Somme. Joyce Kilmer showed wondrous promise, and so did Sassoon. Our own Allan Seeger wrote in his youth poem or two that will never die But few men are given to write anything worth while before their forties Kipling was the one exception of this age just as William Cullen Bryant and Poe were of the age just behind us. It will never be known how many and how great poems were stilled by war before they were born in the souls of these singers slain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08
CUMMINGS TALKS

WASHINGTON, Nov 7.-HOmer S Cummings, acting chairman of the democratic national committee, said in statement tonight that the off cial returns must be awaited to de termine the relative strength of the two parties in the house." He added that there was little reason to doubt that the democratic control of sen. ate will remain unchanged"
 We shall be obliged" said the statement. "to await the official re. turns to determine the relative strength of the 'twO parties in the house. The result in the senate seems to depend upon final returns from Michigan and New Mexico. There is little reason to doubt that the demo- cratic control of the senate will re- main unchanged. The result through out the country is so close that it may fairly be said that the elections constitute a drawn battle between the two parties
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08
RAINBOW IS FIRST.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-American troops entered the historic French city of Sedan at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. General Pershing reported in his cOmmunique for this morning. All that portion of the city west of the river Mouse was occupied.
 The famous Rainbow division and the first (regular) division seized the heights south and southeast of Sedan and the suburbs of that city west Of the Mouse, said the statement It added that the entire region between the Mouse and the Bar rivers now has been liberated by the first army in close cooperation with the French fourth army
 The guns of all caliber captured by the American first army since No vember 1 now exceed 25O. while a partial count of captured munitions and material shows more than 20O0 machine guns. over 5000 rifles. 75 trench mOrtars and a number of anti tank guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08
FAILED TO FACE THE TRUTH
(From North American Review)

(From North American Review)
 It is abundantly clear today that the dis inclination of the world to face the truth is mainly answerable for this war which has brought us to the brink where we look into frightful abyss. A mad nation, had before all men-in book and lecture and de generate revelry-registered its arrogant purpose to rule or ruin the world. It seemed the easier course to disregard the warning.
 Even after the rude awakening of our al lies we slept on comforted with an elusive dream of peace through compromise with barbaric greed and crime, when our dreams should have been nightmares, though if we are to apportion the responsibility for this error, heavier burden will rest upon France and England than upon ourselves. For they far better than we, could see the blackening war cloud and hear the mutter- ings of the disastrous storm which was so soon to burst upon the world. France, whose frontiers touched the frontiers of Germany, though alive for years to the menace of its aggression, was for the mo- ment lulled into the almost fatal diversion of staging the farce and burlesque of the Caillaux trial before a wondering world England turned deaf ear to Lord Roberts, as he pleaded in vain for his country, by the addition of few hundred thousand men to her expeditionary forces, to make ready against the evil day to come-"the Day" of the brutal toast, when German world dominion in all its terror was to rise on the ruins of the British Empire. His beseechings were but "devilish speeches and his scheme was more than anything else plot for the destruction of Liberal ism and for the abolition of civil freedom. The hero who had added so much glory to English arms was covered with obloquy in the court of public opinion and was threatened with the ignomy of cancella- ton of his pension All the civilized peo- ples of the world, deaf to the voice of truth in varying degrees were guilty of an aw ful error.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08
GERMANS REACH LINE

WASHINGTON. Nov. Just before midnight the American government was informed by cable from Paris that the German armistice envoys had ap- preached the French lines and were due to arrive for their meeting with Marshal Foch between and 10 o'clock tonight. Paris time
 The statement was authorized at the state department that no infor- nation had been received of the sign ing of armistice terms. or even of the actual arrival of the Germans within the French lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08
BRTTAINS GREAT CONTRIBUTION
From the Kansas City star)


 Turkeys surrender is British victory which all the nations allied against the Cen tral powers will acclaim with the greater heartiness and joy because the opening of the war against the Turk was attained by military and naval disaster.
 British courage and British persever- ence were undaunted by the failure at Gallipoli, which in addition to being sore setback to the empire arms was rather too spectacular to leave any comfort to its pride The attack on the straits was under the eye of the entire world, the repulse was complete and seemed to be final When the fleet sailed away the apparent verdict was that Germanys fabric of a Mittel Flu ropa was real, had proved its solidarity and that the theaters of the war were again con- fined to the fronts in being. But Britain did not accept that verdict Not for a mo- ment did the empire abandon its purpose of breaking the threatening spearhead that Turkeys adhesion to the Teutonic alliance had directed against India.
 The frontal attack had failed, but Iur- keys long flank in Asia Minor, although far more difficult of access and move ment against which involved enormous tasks of transport and communication, lay open That forbidding road that Napoleon had failed to penetrate Britain set itself to follow. and across the baking sands of Syria and the waterless tracts of Arabia its indomitable armies toiled and fought, not as on the European fronts under the en- couraging notice of the world, but unseen of friendly eyes and for long periods of a time almost unheard of
 General Townshend campaign which at first held out strong hope of juncture with the Russian army, operating down ward from the Caucasus terminated un- successfully at Kut, but Allenby's forces, operating across Palestine and the expedi- ton to Mesopotamia slowly repaired this disaster and everywhere forced Turkeys boundaries back It was this great flank attack, almost unparalleled in war, before which Turkey fell Allenby's progress had reached point that, when Bulgaria sur render released the Allied army in Mace donia, placed Turkey within a wise. With victorious armies at her front and rear, Tn Europe and in Asia, cut off from her allies
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08

and facing certain defeat there was nothing for her to do but surrender to the energy, the persistence, the unyielding determina- ton of foe that never quits, whom no disaster can discourage and who never fights better than after reverse.
 The Turkish bag is Britain's almost ex clusively and if this were her sole contribu ton to the final victory the debt her allies would owe her for it would be almost be- yond estimate Turkey was the bridge over which Germany expected to march to the conquest of Asia. Britain destroyed that bridge and thereby definite ly shattered the grandiose project of Mittel Europa with its threat to all Western na- tions and its certain menace to future world peace Well done, BritainI
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08

far from the place fixed for the meet ing of German commissioners with Marshal Foch, and London, therefore, is certain to receive prompt reports when a truce is arranged
 Tonight as the clocks in France were turning toward midnight there still was no word that the German commissioners had appeared at Mar shal Foch's headquarters and much less affixed their signatures to an armistice.
 The hoax recalled to the public mind others which .had fooled the country if not the world One was the alleged discovery of human be- ings on the moon and the other was Dr. Cooks claim of discovery of the north pole. A news hoax, however, more closely paralleling today's wa.S the one perpetrated on the country at the death of Pope Plus x. It was an- nounced by the United Press some hours before it occurred, but as the dispatch did not specify the hour and minute a great achievement in giving the news to the world was claimed.
 In the present instance, however. there will be abundant official eyi- dence to guide the public. The armis- tice. being a historic document, will bear the hour and minute at which the signatures are set upon it, and the hour at which hOstilities are 10 end likewise will be officially recorded and announced to the world
 No one. of course, can say with cer- tanty when the armistice will be signed or when the fighting will stop. Official proof. however, and the hours rolling steadily onward are ample evidence that it was not signed at II o'clock this morning and that the fighting did not stop at o'clock this afternoon
 Moreover it never has been expect ed that the terms of armstice on the western front might be accepted at one brief meeting. Many questions are involved now which were not in- volved when armistices were granted to Austria. Bulgaria and Turkey. One of the principal points concerns the disposition of the German fleet. so vital to England Now that the fleet is in the hands of the revolutionists, it is not improbable that the German plenipotentiaries may not at once be enabled to give the assurances the allies will demand It should be re- called in connection with this point that Great Britain insisted on having one of her admirals present with Mar shaI FOch at the meeting with the commissioners and that Germany sent Admiral Von Hintze
 So far as is known tonight the erroneous report was published in only two cities in Europe-in London and in Brest, France The London newspaper later withdrew it's edition and printed a retraction. The publi- cation in Brest was by a newspaper which received the report from the United Press.
 A question being asked tonight by many is why the naval censOrs passed the dispatch for publication if it was not true. The answer is that censors do not pass upon the truth or falsity of dispatches; they are only concerned with whether they contain informa- tion likely to be Of value to an enemy, or damaging to the entente military forces
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08

VCVIItIHuCu UT dbV IVuFJ bridges across the Mouse but the Americans immediately began the work of repair and will be able to use them to reach the other part of the city.
 The Americans are in close touch with the enemy lines between InOr and Mariincourt Further west they have taken Remilly. Allicsurt and Pont-Maugis. Huge quantities of ma terials and supplies of every kind have been captured during the ad- vance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08
CALIFORNIA RESULTS.
(By Review Leased Wlre)

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov z - Gov ernor w. D. Stephens has been re elected over Theodore Bell. independ ent candidate, by a majority approXt mately 125,O0O. The bone dIy amend ment is expected to receive a ma jority of 45.O00 against its adoption The amendment for the regulation of the liquor traffic will be lost by ap. prOXimately 67,00O votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08
NEWeERRY IS ELECTED.

DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 1.-On me face of very complete unofficial re- turns tonight Lieut.. Commander Tru- man H. Newberry. republican. has been elected to the United States sen ate over Henry Ford. democrat. by majority of apprixmately $500 With 59 rural precincts yet Co report the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08
sURNoUisT IS CHOSEN.

NDN TNENTWW ICIoUU NIET
 ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. :. - Re turns, mostly complete from every Minnesota county, indicated tonight that Governor J. A. A. Burnquist. re- publican, was reelected by a plural ity of about 6O.0O0. Increased returns practically wiped out all hopes of pro hibitiouists that the dry amendmenp had been adopted
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08

feat of G. A. Richardson by B. c. Hernandez. republican. Mir Selig- man, however. declined to give out any figures. The republicans claim Falls election by 1900 and say Her nandez is not far behind Fall
 Not a socialist was elected to Of- flee. Reports indicate that the soci- alist vote fell far below what it was in former years. The exact slump cannot be determined until the re- turns are tabulated
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08

Los Angeles Times: Seems as if the gov ernment ought to take over the entire sup ply of one or two of these patent medicines. If they are up to their advertising, an army properly prined with them ought to be able to clean up the enemy in half day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08
MURGUIA DEFIES
 CARRANZA AND
 TAKES CHIHUAHUA
Continued from Page ons)

joined Villa and had declared Chihua- hua a free state with himself at it's head This was branded as ridiculous. They admitted. however. that Murguia and Enriquez had broken and Enri- quez had abandoned his office.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08

Houston Post: The report that the Levi athan, formerly the Vaterland. has moved more soldiers across the Atlantic than any other ship is a mistake. The Lusitania has moved most of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08

Columbus Ohio State Journal: It IS go- ing to be pretty hard on the poor, patient German people. with all the other things they have to bear, not to have any more at rocities to look forward to-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-08

Emporia Gazette: And again we won der how much time the average returned soldier will have for the kind of religion preached by the minister who claimed ex- emption from military service because he was theological student?