davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19

saved 10y using part barley flour.
Sour Cream Spice cake.-rukc a.
half cupful of sugar. u cupful of our
cream, " tnblespoonmls OF corn
strip, thrce.fourths OF u cupml III
white -four. n cupful uf barley fluur.
a t%cnspounful uf salt. a tcaspnnuful
~ baking powder aud a t%enspounful oi
soda. u half tcnspoonful NJ cloves. and
the same Of grated nutmeg. and a tea-
spoonful ~ cinnamon. Mix NJ usual
and bake In gem pans.
Spice Cake With Sour MIX
Cream together a cupml OF sugar with
a third Of n cupful of shortening add
d cupful ~ SOU milk, one egg we'll
hentcn, a cupful each Of barley and
wheat -four slfted with % tcaspnOnml
NJ baking powder, a half te%uspoonfll
NJ soda. a teaspoonful OF cinnamon, a
third ~ n tenspoonful ~ cloves and
the same NJ salt; n tcnspoonful ~
grated nutmeg and lastly n cupful of
ralslns, Beat well md make In a loaf.
Chocolate Cup cakes-Cream to-
gether II half cupful of sweet Tat, n
cupful ~ sugar; add Il half cupful ~
hot water To ~ squares Of chocolate,
beat two eggs. slit together one cur
nl ~ barley -four, n half cupful Of
wheat Hour, n half toaspoOnful ~ bak-
ing powder, a teaspoonfhl OF soda and
blend ingredients Ms usual, using n
half cupml ~ soul milk and raislns
and navorlng to taste. Mix, beat we'll
and bake In gem pans,
Hlriey Chocolate Drop Cakes
Conablne the following ingredients
One-fourth cupful Of shortening, one
egg one cupful Of barley flour, q half
%lcnspoonful ~ soda. a square of melt
cd chocolate. n hulf cupful Of nuts, a
cupful OF sugar. n half cupful NJ sweet
milk, n half cupful of wheat -four, n
tenspoonful of baking powder and n
cupful of sugar. This recipe makes
three dozen.
When cleaning hardwood floors q
mop or cloth dipped In oh Is much
better 20 use thnn one dnmpened with
winter. All spots may he washed II
necessary unt thc oli rubbed Cd "a ~ N;
ibis is'ngs hh't the polish,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19

TALL when heavy frnsis come.
When the berries first arrive from
the South they arr too expensive FOR
general use. hut o. few Tor o. gnulsh
fu puddings ur lees viii satisfy the mp
petite Tor the delicious fruit, one does
not wish to lose the Joy NJ the home
grown berries boy INDUCING too freely
lu the curly ones, II D. rcnnnil
teal. saves shipping expense, aud IT, nll
round more luyul iu wur time to eat
of our own products,
An angel food baked In n square tin.
then cut ln squares hcaped with sweet
oucd whipped Crcnm and crushed
swcetcned berries. makes n dessert
q excellence.
Strawberry salad.-This Is n delight
ful way NJ serving the berry. Cut large
fine berries In half, serve ON lettuce
leaves with French dressing, using
four tnhlcspoonmls ~ oil to n 81
lemon Juice. u blt Of salt, paprlkn pow
dercd sugar and a dash N cayenne.
Strawberry Ice cream-Add % pint
NJ sugar 20 n quart NJ cream with %
teuspoonful o. vanilla ana freeze
when partly frozen open the freezer,
add a pint ~ strained strawberry juice
from berries which have been put
through a sieve. Let stand four hours
to ripen.
Strawberry Tapioea. - Wash aud
cook a cupful Of tapioca, adding a pint
NJ water and cooking until clear and
soft. When cold add a quart N straw
berries sliced; serve v''' sugar and
cream.
Strawberry PIe.-Make n pastry
she'll and bake H.. FIJI the shell with
sliced berries, mixed with sugar heap
over II swectened whipped cream and
dot with sliced berries. Serve cut
ns any pie.
Strawberries crushed with sugar
mixed with cream make delicious cake
filling.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19

so that Il cleans much easier than
without this treatment.
Mirrors are quickly cleaned by using
n cloth dnmpcncd IN alcohol. The poll
ish n easily put on. but care should
he tnkon not Ia rub n vanished frame
with nm alcohol cloth.
old pieces of outing flannel make
fine cleaning cloths Il r. soft and ens-
ny wruug dry.
A cheap floor wax may he made by
melting o. pound of bceswax and mix.
ing Il with three pints of turprntine.
Melt the WAX cut In small pieces over
hot water.
Melted pnrnmR wax mixed with tur'
pcntlno makes a nnc mixture for dust
cloths: DIP the cloth into the mixture.
wiring out. and n n ready 10 use Tor
several months.
A little pnrunin used on the kitchen
range Keeps Il looking much better than
amy other treatment, This II a good
dressing ~ give stoves lot during a
season tunuscd). MS II prevents rust.
Clean paint brushes hy soaking them
In vinegar thot). then wash in soap
suds aud they may be put AWAY soft
aud clean.
MurlntIc acid viii dissolve the lime
IN the icukcttle. and the deposit IT
Iron IN the sink and the toilet use II
on a svuh In the purcclnlnlincd YES.
soils. aud be- sure not 90 leave Il too
long or lt viii dissolve the enamel H.
self. n used In the %tcnkettlc. great
care should be- used 20 boil Il out with
fresh wntcr before using again. rs the
acid T. poisonous.
Before working In the garden nll the
nails with soap. then there viii be less
mnulcurinr "a be done after the work
Il over.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19

The tape takes on new grace as worn
by the younger generation. I'm
mensely useful for seaahore or eoun-
Try lS this cape Of navy blue serge
lined with old rose and blue figured
silk.
themselves. And now, when the
Ladies from Hell" have made the cos
tune the OF wild admiration Of
every hnif-grown boy on two CONT
nents, the designers win not reinstate
II, nor will chastened mothers request
their boys 10 wear II. SO that In itself
is good evidence that we have wisely
and. let US say, forever gotten over
the desire for the foollshly pictorial In
juvenile clothes.
But It IL not possible for the war
TO leave all forms OF dressing free
from It's sinister influence.
II touches the clothes for the young
In a gentle way, and the way In not
Objectionable. Middle youth. as It Ia
expressed at seventeen and younger.
finds tho avion OF France and Italy
the most picturesque fields from which
20 draw a fashion here and there.
The oblong cap. the flowing cape
with n end drnped over the shoulder,
are neat and attractive fashions to use
up for the summer season. An illu-
sive kind Of Sam Brown belt IA be
coming a bit common, but II too finds
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19

n tuNtul 81 HlihlS
honey two cupfuls Of water and a
third Of n cupful ~ lcmon juice, boil
together n minutes. cool and place
IN n bottle or jar and keep In the lee
chest. A few tnhlcspoonfuls Of the
strip In n pitcher Of water makes n
most delicious drink. which may be
gnrnlshed~ with n bit Of fresh lemon
or n sprig OF mint.
For those who like ginger the old.
fashioned ginger water Il most sntls-
flying. Add honey "a sweeten. mix
well with "a tablespoonful of ginger
and n pint ~ chilled wnter. This has
been n harvest drink for the field
workers Tor years. In the old days the
swcctcnlng was molnsscs md II gave
the drink n piqunnt flavor.
Canton Puneh.-For ginger lovers
this ls n great nyoritc chop half a
pound Of Canton ginger. add a cupul
of honey aud four cnpfuls of cold wa
ter. Cover and let stand 30 minutes.
Bring gradually 10 the boiling point
md let boil ~ minutes. Add onc hall
rupful Of oruug Juice, the same M
lemon juice; cool. strain and add
crushed Ice.
Raspberry shrub-This delicious
fruit sirup should Doe prepared during
the fruit season. Take three plnts ~
rusphcrncs, put Into an cnrthen jnr
with two cupfuls ~ elder vinegar
over and let stand - hours. then
strain through a double thickness oi
c~heesecloth. Pour this strained liquor
owe three plnts Of fresh berries aud
let stand again - hours; strain ngnln,
add to each cupml Of Juice n cuprul II
sugar. heat slowly and boil 20 minutes
Bottle and seal.
Chocolate MIX shake.-Melt foui
squares Of unsweotcncd chocolate. add
two cupfuls NJ honey, % pinch NJ salt
and ~ cupfuls ~ boiling water, boil
i've minutes. Cool and keep IN a BAR
4 few tnhlcspoonfuls ~ the sirup, On,
egg beaten and n cupful of milk add
Ice and shake.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19
Frill Epoch For
Children'S Wear

an abiding place on the coat Of q
aim little suit
Now, however. that such a big ma
jority Of young women ind that public
opinion permits them TO ear broechea.
cap and coat Tor war relief work, they
are less apt to use up tho military
ideas IN the more feminine costumes.
In chiidrcn's clothes there 10 little
Of the war that eau Be adopted, but
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19
NL.u. ML4t~sGo
Coughing Spreads Disease.

According 20 Surgeon General Cor
gus. practically all the sickness and
denth In the nations new armies has
been caused by diseases Of the respir
atory organs. This II his reason for
sturtlng an educational campaign
against promiscuous coughing, sneez
Ing and splitting, for u r. by these
alone that such diseases sra spread
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19

More women patients, three 90 one.
are sent TO hospitals than men, in
times Of peace This comes. in larsc
degree. from the fact that women live
indoors. aud breathe dust-ladcn sec.
ond.hnnd atmosphere
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19

AlNHNfN llAiN - HfA
iom-huney, strip Una
pie or corn), Is used In
stead ~ sugar. IN many
cakes barley nnur may
De- substituted for the
wheat entirely, making %
most tasty ,ukv. Boo 9th.
ors the Whput flour IN
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19

when we look into the Ions avenue
Of the future and see The good There
II Tor each ~ uH to DO, w. realize
after an what q beautiful thing o. j. 10
work and 60 live and be- happy Stew
sCnHUu.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19

rainy day. Then place
n large pan of water on
the stove % boil, close
the room and let the
steam hll the room, then
proceed 20 clean the
wills; the steam will
have softcncd and loos-
nneh tho hnat ON the willis
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19

NNN
United states The
plants set IN the
spring will bear IN
the tuu Of the
anne year The
variety
Is very hardy and
rcsIsts disease
bonrlnr until |lat,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19

cred muslin frook. The fehu 10 Of
white oroandle; the plrdle Of blue
taffeta fastened with pink rosebuds.
The hat 10 Of blue straw, with deep
rune Of taneta and pink rose over
left ear. Long velvet loop finishes
the Kate oreenaway picture.
the plaid snshcs from Scotland and
Naples and Rome. the short black
coats, the multiple pockets, are evil
dences that war has thrown its shad.
ow downward TO the cradle.
Adopting Fashions Of Age.
Between the nursery and middle
youth there II a mass OF children that
must be dressed well throughout the
hot season, aud for these the design
ers have turned out enough fashions
20 supply the demand OF n continent
OF grownups. They smack OF sophls-
%tlcation, some OF them. and are taken
directly from the clothes OF their 81.
ders.
There Is the surpllcc bodice, the
Martha Washington collar which re-
scmhles a handkerchief. the pstent-
leather belt, the umbrella skirt, and
the short sleoves-whlch, after all, ago
has merely pllfered from youth this
spring.
There are stlll touches OF an older
war In the retention OF the top hat
md cape coat In two colors, which was
adopted from the directolre and tho
consulate, after the designers could
not force them upon women with any
degree Of success last winter.
The organdle frocks, which spring
like mushrooms from Bar Harbor 10
the Florida coast this year. are found
TO be admirable for youth when Il is
~paradlng Itself In the afternoon. II
goes well on W. the smallest girl.
Il Is chosen In colors rs well as white,
md now that colored ribbon sashes arc
revived by old and young. the orgnndie
takes on the atmosphere OF the flow
cry part OF the nineteenth century and
fits into the landscape as the sport
clothes never do.
orown-Up Fashions In Miniature.
II Is a fact that you cannot fan TO
observe, II you have had occasion TO
study the recently produced clothes for
little girls that some OF the styles Dor
rowed from-or. rather, suggested by
the styles launched this spring for
mamma's clothes have done rather
better In the Juvenile version than in
the adult. Whatever may be the fate
Of the eton jacket In grown-up cos-
tumery, true II Is that not one woman
In ten can IL TO advantage. In
short, the eton Jacket style goes very
much better with children than with
their mothers or big sisters. Likewise
the collar that Il always part Of the
picture with the eton jacket-tho
roundabout collar, that seemS to make
double chlns triple, and hides all tho
prettlest curves In the grown woman's
neck without conceallng any OF the
ugly ones II Is emlnently becoming
on a little girl; In fact, ono never
knows what an entirely adorable spot
In to be found at the back Of a little
girls neck until one has seer II In this
eton collar.
Copyright, 1913. by tho Mcclure Newspa-
J per syndicate)
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19
THE QUEEN or BERRIES.

Strawberries may now be- produced
throughout the SUMMER and autumn
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19
SUMMER DRINKS.

There II possibly no more cooling.
refreshing drink 10 n thirsty throat
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19
Z4NI XHz@A,
The PaIm.

To keep a pet palm In order. the
leaves should be sponged carefully
every week. Don't water palms too
often; let the earth become dry. then
soak Il literally
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19

tnuu one mnut OF
lemon juice. As
lemons are 80 com.
mon they may be
procured anywhere
the year round. A
nice lemonade al
ways ready ~ the
following: Add 10
q cupfui ~ strniis Il
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19
CLEANING HINTS.

Before cleaning a room with paint.
cd walls. n possible choose n damp or
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19
WARTIME CAKES

The cakes That patriotic women In.
dulgr IN ARE few and on those when
Fr.af.N sYKNak a. a.H.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19

Flew York.-Do not take the fashion
o. children's clothes for granted. Do
not fall into the error Of going on the
old methods. There n a. much ebb
and how In the tide Of juvenile COS
tumery ns IN adult, 20 watch strnwn
and then 20 with the current. II the
advice OF a prominent fashion writer.
Patterns cannot bo handed down
from one child's wardrobe 10 another.
What was worn last season IL usually
out OF the picture by the time the new
season begins.
Things were not always according
to this schedule OF variation. For CEN
turtles children were dressed alike.
Glimpse backward over the portraits
that hang In our museums 10 prove
this. The torturous clothes that were
put on infants three centuries ago win
most probably mako the modern wO-
man. filled 10 the eyes az she n with
the schedules OF hygiene and sanitl-
ton, want 10 scream aloud at the mis-
cry that vas inflicted.
Even the wooden sabots and long
full skirts OF the small Dutch girl,
with her white rabbit, stiru In the
mother OF the moment n violent feel
ing OF reform. We grleye far more
for the discomfort Of the young man
than for the actual grief Of the old.
A near 10 nudity as the law allows
has been the modern Interpretation OF
childrcn's clothes, and we have felt
that by hardening their legs and arms
through constant exposure In the for.
native yenrs, we are handing them n
tallsman against weakness and dis
ease In the settled seasons Of life.
The elimination OF the Enrter TINT
binds, the corset that restricts, the
skirt that hampers, the sleeves that
cover, the shoe that plnches, has aided
the doctor aud the teacher.
Touch Of Military.
Does your particular memory 90
back to the days when TO dress n boy
child as n Highlander was to prove
yourself In the fnshlon1 The swngger
OF the Gordons was not even omitted
from the clothes FOR small girls. Scotch
bonnets were ns common among chill.
dren us they are o among men.
whether or not II brought the pas.
sionnte and rebelllous shame OF Pen
rod. plaid kits were placed on boys
whose faccs burned with indignation
at the thought OF wearing skirts and
showing their knees. Rakish bonnets
with n gny feather were perched over
scowllng brows. and only the Lord
Fnuntleroys OF life were pleased with
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-07-19

We ret back our mets a. We Measure
We cannot DO wrong and feel right.
ure
For justice avensos zach slight
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
CHILDREN ENROLLED
IN COAL PRODUCTION

Greensburg, Pa.,-Sixty thous-
and Westmoreland county school
children are to be enrolled in the
coal production campaign. Every
boy and girl in the public and paro-
ohial schools of the district were to-
day urged by teachers to use their
influence to keep every miner at
work six days each week and to ap-
peal to their fathers, brothers and
friends to produce a greater coal
tonnage.
Sixteen hundred public school
teachers today received a request
from Robert G. Shaw, county SUI
perintendent, asking them to urge
the cause of coal production in the
schools. Similar letters went to
parochial school teachers from Faith
er Gilbert. In every school in the
county an appeal from James s.
Arend, district production manager,
was read to the children. Each
child was asked to take home the
appeal for increased production and
tomorrow will be asked the result
of his appeal. Then will come daily
production talks by the teachers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO
Fiber WRIGHT.

The following article, written by
victor w. Doris, the well-known
evangelist, concerning Elder w. B..
Wright, appeared in one of Ameri-
cas- greatest religious journals.
Elder Wright was for sometime pas
tor of the Christian church here.
He died last May. He was the
father of Mrs. c. +. Smith, wife OF
our Commonwealth attorney.
The article reads as follows;
w. b. Wright was born in Middle
Tennessee on March 90, 1851, and
died May 81, 1918, in Sebree, Ky.
He was buried in Princeton, Ky, be-
side his first wife. Bro. Wright
was married Sept. 20, 1859, to Su-
San Dallas Holt, OF CooperstOwn,
Tenn. To this union nine children
were born, four of whom survive
Mrs. Eulah Fortney. OF Central City,
Ky; Frank G. Wright, of Madison
Vile, Ky; Mrs. c. w. Evans, of
Moberly, Mo, and Mrs. c. Z. Smith,
Of Hartford, Ky. The mother of
these children died in 1895, and in
1897 Bro. Wright was married to
Mamie Richards, of Gordonsville,
Ky. Mrs. Clyde ,Mortin, of Detroit,
Mich, and w. b., Jr., OF Sebree. KY,
are the children of this union. Pro.
Wright had but recently moved from
Dawson Springs, Ky, to Sebree,
where he was to minister for the
brethren. His sudden and violent
illness prevented his appearing in
the pulpit after his residence there.
He began to preach more than forty
years ago, laboring principally in
Tennessee, Kentucky and Indiana.
He also did much successful evange-
listic work. He leaves a rich and
sacred heritage to his wife and
children. The church can i'll afford
to spare such as he, who neither
thought nor prayed nor preached in
doubt, but in the full assurance of a
real faith in the real Christ.
VICTOR DORRIS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
DEATH OF REV.
SAMUEL Nj. MILLER.

Rev. Sam M. Miller, well-knowu
Methodist minister, pastor of Settle
Memorial church, died at his home
in greensboro, Monday evening at
o'clock, of Spanish influenza. He
contracted this malady while at con-
ference at jacksonville. Private
services were held at his home Tues
day evening at $3.50 in charge of DR..
A. p. Lyons, of Russellville. They
left by way of Louisville Tuesday
for Campbellsville, Ky, where in
terrment will be held today. DR..
Miller was secretary of the Louis
vile Conference and has been for a
number of years. He was one of
the best known ministers in this Sec
ton OF the state.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
Kentucky May Lose Contonment
Unless State Furnishes the Labor.

Laborers and carpenters are most
needed. Laborers are paid thirty
five cents per hour and receive
eleven hours pay for ten hours
work. Carpenters are paid sixty
cents per hour and receive eleven
hours pay for ten hours work. La
borers are paid time and half for
work done on Saturday afternoon
and Sunday and carpenters double
time. They are not compelled to
work these hours. Transportation
free to labOrers. Carpenters trans
portation furnished and deducted
later on from their pay. Free lodg-
ing and good beds. Good meals at
thirty cents each. This is the kind
of treatment and pay received for
your patriotism as a volunteer in
the army at home which has pledged
itself to house and maintain the boys
who are sacrificing their lives to
protect all that we hold near and
dear We want our boys in our
own home camp as long as possible.
Do not let us lose tbs cantonment.
PRATT DALE.
Federal Director.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
HELPING THE LIBERTY LOAN.

Active cooperation with the
Liberty Loan Committee was volun-
teered yesterday by the organiza-
tons which are aligned in the United
War Work Campaign, which will go
to the American people in November
for $17O,500, 900, the largest single
gift ever sought in an appeal to the
generosity of a nation. AS a re-
suit of united action the suggestion
OF Thomas A. Edison will be follow
ed until the end of the loan cam
paign and his slogan, yours for
the Fourth Liberty Loan" will be
used at least 10000 times a day.
The cooperation was suggested
by William j. Mulligan. chairman of
the Knights of Columbus Committee
on War Activities, and seconded by
DR.. John r. Mott, general secretary
of the Y. M. c. A. War Council.
the Y. M. C. A. alone sends out
more than 10000 pieces of first
class mail every day. Following the
lead of Mr.. Mulligan and DR.. Mott,
unanimous action was assured by
promises of cooperation from the Y.
NJ. c. A., The War Camp Com
munity Service, Jewish Welfare
Board, American Liberty Associa-
tion and Salvation Army.
The post-office department esti-
mates that "Yours for the Fourth
Liberty Loan" will be used 10000
600 times every twenty-four hours
IL Mr.. Edison's suggestion is general
ly followed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-09
OF SUCKLINGS.

Here is one for which Howard Ell
lis is patent. We tell the tale as
twas told to us. A few weeks ago
Mr.. Fills COW gave birth to splen-
did twin calves. These were robust
youngsters and were allowed the
freedom of the lot with the bovine
mother. In the same lot also rang-
ed pig, weighing about eighty
pounds, also a robust specimen of
the swine family. Mr.. Ellis was in
the habit of giving the calves the
first choice of the mothers milk.
but was somewhat surprised one
early morning last week, when he
went out to milk and found the two
calves and the pig alike partakng
of the life giving fluid. Mr.. Ellis
states that the pig was sitting back
on his launches, punctuating his
sups Of milk with grunts of con-
tentment. The mother COW was
munching her fodder with as much
satisfaction as if all her sucklings
were calves, and her own calves at
that