davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
TAKING CARE OF SEPARATOR
Machine Should Be Cleaned Thoroughly
Immediately After Each Time
II Is Used.

prepared by the United States Departs
ment Of Agriculture.)
Like all other milk utensils, the sep1
arator should be cleaned thoroughly
Immediately after each time 1t is used.
Merely flushing the bowl with warm
water after use and taking it apart
for washing but once day is filthy
practice and must be condemned. All
parts OF the separator bowl, together
with the other tinware, should first
be rinsed with lukewarm water, then
thoroughly scrubbed with a brush in
warm water In which washing powder
has been dissolved. Soap or soap pow
der are liable to leave a soapy film
on the utensils and should not be USED.
Soda ash or one of the commercial
dairy cleansing powders is satisfac-
tory, as either is easily rinsed off. The
utensils should then be sterilized by
means Of the farm steAlizer OK boiled
for five minutes,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
UTENSILS FOR FARM BUTTER
Shotgun Can Is Much Preferred 20
Crooks and Other Styles of
Vessels Used.

prepared b. the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
The following equipment is needed
for butter making on the farm:
/. Milk Pails-They should be Of the
type commonly known as covered-top.
should be heavily timed, and have all
seams flushed with solder so that they
can be cleaned easily.
2. Cream Separator-Any make ia
satisfactory If It skins clean and can
be thoroughly cleaned and sterillzed.
3, Shotgun Cans--As a cream con-
tainer the style of can known as the
shotgun can" is much to be preferred
to crooks and many other types of cans
and pals commonly used. This can usu-
ally measures about S1h inches in die
ameter and 20 inches high. These
cans are easily handled, covered, and
cleaned.
4. eam-Cooling Tank-Where
there is an abundance of cold water
any tank, properly used, win be effoc-
tive. In very warm climates or where
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26

The woman gasped she choked; SIZE
could scarcely force the question for
fear of disappointment. Tell me there
is, Sebastian. I've heard so many lies
that begin to doubt.
The old man nodded. "Oh, yes, there
is a treasure" said he,
"Oh! You have seen itT 1sabea'
was trembling as l. with an ague.
"yVhat Is it like? How much Is there?
Good Sebastian. I'll give you water;
I'll have you set free if you tell me"
'eHow much? I don't know. But
there is much-pieces of Spanish gold,
silver coins in casks and in little boxes
the boxes are bound with iron and
have hasps and staples; bars OF
precious metal and little paper pack
ages of gems, all tied up and hidden IN
leather bags"
"Yesl Go on"
"Tbere are ornaments, too. God
knows they must have come from
heaven. they are so beautiful; anc
pearls from the Caribbean as large as
plums."
.Are you speaking the truthT
"Did I not make the hiding-piace ali
alone? Sonora, everything is there Just
as tell vou-and more. The grants OF
title from the crown for this quinta
and the sugar plantations, they are
there. TOO. Don Esteban used 20 fear
the government officials, so he hid his
papers securely. Without them the
lands belong to no one. You under
standT
"Of course Yes, yesl But the Jew
els where are they hiddenI
.rYou would never guessP sehas-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26

was thirsty, too. but that was the least
of his sufferings.
Some time during the afternoon the
negro heard himself addressed through
the window against the bars Of which
he leaned. The speaker was Donna
Isabel.
do you suffer, Sebastian" she be-
gan in tone Of gentleness and pity.
"Yes, mistress" The speakers
tongue was thick and swollen.
'Can help your"
The negro raised his head; he shook
his body to rid himself of the insects
which were devouring him.
"Give me drink Of water" he said,
hoarsely.
Surely, great gourdful, all cool
and dripping from the well. But first
want you to tell me something"
"a drink, for the love Of heaven"
painted the old man, and Donna Isabel
saw how cracked and dry were his
thick lips, how near the torture had
come to prostrating him.
"Pll do more" she promised, and her
voice was like honey. 'Pll tell Pancho
Cueto to unlock you, even If risk Es-
TEXANS anger by so doing. win you be
my friend2 VIII you tell me some
thingT
"What can tell your
"Oh, you know very well I've asked
1t often enough, but you have lied, just
as my husband has lied to me- He is Il
miser; he has no heart; he cares for
nobody, as you can see. You must
hate him now. even as hate him. Tell
me-is there really a treasure, orr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26

all our slaves. Tsel Tsei And now
that there is no longer a profit ID
sugar, my plantations"
mo profit in sugar7 What are you
sayingf" queried the caller. ''If youl
crops do not pay, then Pancho Cuetf
is cheating you. Get rid of him. But
didn't come here to talk about Este
bans hidden treasure, nor his planta
tons, nor Pancho Cueto. came here
to talk about your step-daughteG
Rosa"
"So7" Donna Isabel looked W
quickly.
"She interests me. She is more beau
tiful than the stars" Don Mario rolled
his eyes toward the high ceiling, which,
like the sky. was tinted vivid ceru.
lean blue.
"She is now eighteen the fat sutton
went on, ecstatlcolly, "and so alto
gether charming But why vase
time In pretty speechesT l have de-
cided to marry her."
Rosa has a will Of her own" guard
eddy ventured the stepmother.
Don Mario broke out, testify: NAT
urally; so have we all. Now let M
speak plainly. You know me. / am a
person of import lance. nm rich
enough to afford what want, and ]
pay well. You understands Well. then,
you are Rosa's gua rdian and you can
bend her to your desires"
"If that were only sol" exclaimed
the woman. "She and Esteban--what
children What tempers-Just like
their father'sl They were to be their
fathers heirs, You know, and they
blame me for his death, for our pow
erty, and for all the other misfortunes
that have overtaken US. We live like
cats and dogs"
Don Ma o had been drumming his
fat fingers impatiently upon the arm OF
his chair. Now he exclaimed:
"Your pardon, sonora, but am Jusa
now very little interested in your do
nestle relations. What you say about
Rosa only makes me more eager. for
loathe a Sleepy woman. Now tell me,
is She Has she any-affairs Of the
hearth"
"N-no. unless perhaps a filtration
with that young American, Juan
O'Reilly." Donna Isabel gave the name
It's Spanish pronunciation Of "O'Rail-
ye."
Juan O'ReilIy1 o'Reillyf Oh. yes i
But what has ne to offer a woman1 He
is little more than a clerk"
"That Is what I tell her. Oh, IL
hasn't gone far as yet"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
CTo BE Continued
.Iananean nFIsh sausane.v

The "kamobokO" or "fish sausage"
Of the japanese is described by con-
sular report as made by chopping the
white meat Of any fish. passing through
a colander, and making into paste.
with a flavoring Of sugar, salt, and
rice-brewed alcoholic beverage called
'AIlrin." The paste is made into
loaves, steamed on boards an hour and
a half TO three hours, and at enea
packed IN cana.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26

cold. water cannot be run through the
tank several times daily, or where lee
is used, it is advisable to use an In
sulated tank.
8. Churn-The barrel type of churn
is simple, inexpensive, easy to oper-
ate, aud easily cleaned.
Q. Butterworker-The lever and the
table butterworkers are very satisfac-
tory. The former is simpler and less
expensive. When making large yuan.
titles of butter table worker or COM
bined churn and worker is frequently
used.
Z. Thermometer "A floating dairy
thermometer should be used.
s. Cream and Buttermilk Stralner-
A strainer similar to n colander or
straner dipper Is frequently used fc'
straining both the cream and butter
milk. A hair sieve is sometimes used
as a huttermilk strainer because but
ter does not stick to it as 1t does to-
tinware.
8. Cream-Stlrring Rod-A rod with
q four or five-inch disk on one end is
more effective in stirring cream than
spoon or other implement. Stirring
rods should be well timed and smooth
80 that they may be cleaned easily.
10. Wooden paddle.
il. Wooden ladle.
II. Tin pals,
10. Half gallon tin dlpper. +
IA. Hand butter printer.
Is. Scrub Brush--A stiff fibeI brush
IL preferable to one with soft bris-
ties.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26

The fat--but rlch--sugar ner-
chant, or the dashino--but PEN
nlIess-young AmerIean-Rosa
must make her choice between
the two. The next lnstalIment
tells which she chose.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-07-26
SEcREI OF THE HIDING PLACE OF THE VARoNA TREAS
URE IS LOST

Esteban planter hides his wealth
jewels and title deedsin hiding
place Don Estebans wife dies AT
twins Esteban Esban marries the
Donna Isabel who unsuccessfuy
the hidden treasure from Sebastian
urges Esteban sell Eyangeina daughter Don
Esteban the gambling orgie he risks
Evangelna a cards and loses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10
Hot Weather Fails to Stop
School Garden Market

Ihe chIldren'S school garden
market was again success in spite
of the hot weather which proved
too severe for many boqs and girls
to take their usual places Friday
afternoon. Instead of the usual
number, of at least thirty-five, only
nineteen children attended. Not
as many grown people attended as
usual, either, but the sale went as
rapidly as ever.
Practically everything was sold
within three quarters of an hour,
and the few pies, cakes and man
goes which were left could be used
at home, the children said. Arti-
cles which went fastest, according
to the children, we're cakes, cook
les, cottage cheese and jelly. Also
all the lima beans, corn, squash,
pickles, eggs and bread were sold.
The highest sales were made by
Mabel Gustin, who brought the
most material. In all she made
$2707 which brings the total of
all that she has made during the
seasons market to about $4,000.
Mabel says she has bought three
dresses out of her savings already,
and is expecting to buy new win
ter coat, school shoes, her school
books and pay for all the -four,
sugar, and other materials which
she uses, out of the money.
All that is left she will put into
war savings stamps, Of which she
has good supply already.
Next Friday the children expect
to bring corn, pie, pickles, cake,
squashes, cottage cheese, pressed
chicken, probably melons, beets,
eggs, tomatoes, lima beans, cab
bage, cookies, jams, cucumbers and
flowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10
Canning Club Girls
Are Active In Work

market price, even if grown at
home.
Charge .015 gor each glass jar
used, even if it is an old one.
Charge Is of the total cost of
the canning OUTFIT to each year.
Rubbers and new lids should be
figured at cost.
If sugar and syrup is used, count
the cost at market price per pound.
In estimating cost Of fuel, charge
.01 cent a jar for vegetables and
.0025 cent jar for fruits.
The time of the canning club
member shall be figured at 1925
cents per hour, but do not count
period of sterilization unless doing
work other than watching steriliza-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10

David Copperfield. (Dickens)
Stories which Girl Scouts are to
read are:
The Tale of Two Cities. Dick
ens)
The Tailsman. (Sir Walter Scott
Little Lord Fauntleroy. (BurneD
Sara Crews (BurnetD
Six Girls. Qrving)
John Halifax, Gentleman. (Craik)
Last of the Mohicans. (Cooper)
The Pathfinder. Cooper
The Deerslayer. (Cooper)
Otto. the Silver Hand. Pyle)
Mary's Adventures of Rab.
(Brown)
Treasure Island. (Stevenson)
The Black Arrow. (Sevenson)
Jaskaaapes. Ewing
Nellie's Silver Mine. (Jackson)
Robinson Crusoe. Oefoe)
Rab and His Friends. (Brown)
Bob, Son of Battle. (Ollivant
The Call of the Wild. Uondon)
Master Skylark (BennetD
The Prince and the Pauper.
(Twain)
Harold the Last of the Saxon
Kings. (Bulwer-Lytton)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10
Books for Vacation Reader

Aunt Molly can you tell me a
good book to read this summer"
asked one of the girls the other
day. And since so many other
boys and gir.s are trying to think
new books to read, we are printing
list of the books recommended
for Scouts to read.
Practically all the books may be
found at the Morrison-Reeves IL
brary any time, and every boy and
girl who is supposed to be at all
well read should know every one in
the list.
Lisbeth Longfrock. (Aanrud)
Little Men. (AlcotD
Little Women. (AlcotD
Under the Lilacs. (Alcott)
Marjorie Daw. (Aldrich)
Pride and Prejudice. (Austin)
Little Minister. (Barrie)
Lorna Doone. (Blackmore)
Jane Eyre. (Bronte)
Last Days of Pompey. (Bulwer
Lytton)
Girlhood of Shakespeare's Hero
mess. (Clarke)
Friends Of Caesar. (Davis)
Egyptian Princess. tEbers)
Silas Mariner. (Elliott) ,.
Ramona. Jackson) .i.
Hypatia. Kingsley -
Mr.. Achilles. (Lee) ~
Scottish Chiefs. (Porter)
Cloister and Health. (Reade)
Daisy Chain. (Yonge)
Peter and Wendy. (Barrie)
Four Gordons. BROWN
Peep in the World. (Crichton)
Hans Brinker. DOdge)
Last of the Silver Sword. Ode
biss)
Mary's Meadow. (Ewing)
Peterkin Papers. (Hale)
York and Lancaster's Rose.
(Keary)
Binbi. (Ramee)
Queen Hildegarde. (Richards)
Castle Blair. SHAW
Heidi. (Spyri)
Mother Carey's Chickens. (Wig-
gins)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10
RIDDLES.

RIDDLES.
What is blacker than two crows?
Their feathers.
There is a big black thing that
stands OH the hill and it eats and
eats and never gets full.
A threshing machine.
Why is horse like letter "O"?
Because &c" makes it CO."
Patch upon patch and hole in
the middle.
A chimney.
A king met a king in the Kings
lane, so he said to the king what is
your name: Saddle my bride, rosin
my boy, I've told you my name
three times in row.
His name was MY"
If all the women went to China
where would all the men go?
To Picking. a
Black and white and red all over.
A newspaper.
What smells when you first enter
a drug store.
Your nose.
Up and down, up and down, never
touches sky or ground.
A pump handle.
Ruth Critchet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10


meet with Alice Lemon Wednes-
day morning at o'clock at her
home on East Main. The meeting
this week will be in the form of a
garden picnic, and the girls will be
served with an early lunch on the
lawn or over in the Glen.
Each girl is requested to bring a
wartime recipe which she has tried
so that they can be discussed and
exchanged. The meeting will be
almost purely social.
Although the Canning Club has
been organized and the girls have
been meeting for some time, any
new girl in Richmond who wishes
to do so, may begin even now to
try for the state prize of trip to
Washington, and merely by work
ing at home can meet all the re-
quirements of the work
The rules are as follows:
l. Contestants shall be from 10
to Is years of age, inclusive.
2. Contestants from 10 to IA
years, inclusive, shall agree to can
by the one period cold pack pro-
cess at least SO quarts of fruits and
vegetables; 20 of these must be
vegetables.
3. Each contestant from Is to 10
years, inclusive, shall agree to can
bv tho Dpo nariDI cOlI ,o cL ~, ~ 1,oI
at least 60 quarts of fruits and veg
etables; 80 of these must be vege-
tables.
4. Each contestant shall agree to
do all the work without any out
side help except that assistance
may be given in heavy lifting
5. Each contestant shall agree to
exhibit at the annual show quarts
of fruits and quarts of vegetables,
making total of 10 quarts.
6. Each contestant shall agree to
keep a complete record Of date,
time spent, amount canned, cost,
value of product, and profit In ad-
dition, each contestant shall write
a story of not less than 400 words.
covering the points listed in the
canning record book.
Z. Awards are to be made on
the following basis:
a. Quality of exhibit. ...... $50
b. Quantity of canned pro-
ducts ................ 30%
C. Variety of canned pro-
ducts ................. 1919
d. Record and story. ........ $50
lOtdi .lVUTO
In order to help with the work
which many of the Richmond girls
are trying hard to follow, Purdue
university has sent out suggestions
on keeping records which prove Of
great help.
First, entries should be made the
same day that the work is done
In figuring the cost of the can
ned products, the value Of fruits
and vegetables should be figured at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10

Elizabeth Marshall lived with
her grandmother. Her father and
mother had both died when she
was a little girl and ever since
she had lived with her grandmoth
err.
Grandmother, am going to take
a walk while you toast the bread
for tea" said Elizabeth.
"All right, dear" said her grand
mother. So Elizabeth took her hat
and story book and went for
walk in the woods.
She had not gone far when she
saw something shining brightly not
very far away. 1t was getting dark
and Elizabeth did not like to go
much farther in the forest, but she
thought that it might be piece of
gold she saw.
She started toward it. When she
got there she found a little house
with lovely piece of gold on the
doorstep. Elizabeth didn't knock,
but she stood a minute looking at
it and then said, "Oh, that l might
have that piece of gold for my
own" And so you wish you had
it, do you?" laughed a voice and
upon loking up she saw a frfghtful
looking goblin.
Elizabeth gasped, Yes, sir"
The goblin laughed and laughed
and said, Take it and go, but
think that you will get tired of it.
well, I'm pretty sure l won't get
tired of it, but-good-bye," and she
ran away at the frightful look the
goblin gave her.
When she reached home supper
was ready and being very tired she
sat down and put the gold in her
pocket. WheE her grandmother
came into the room she saw Beth
sitting in large chair in front OF
the great open fireplace. She
picked her up, but dropped her,
crying. Mercy, child what makes
you so heavy?"
At this Elizabeth awoke and said
ut Is the gold in my pocket, grand
mother" AS she spoke Elizabeth
laid down a heavy black stone.
Elizabeth" said her grandmoth-
er.
ooh! Oh! Oh! I've lost it and
here is this old stone instead of
the gold" cried Elizabeth. Then
she lay down and cried herself to
sleep.
When the clocks were striking
midnight and the rooms were very
still a figure glided from room to
room until 1t reached the little bed
room where the burden of gold lay.
He saw Elizabeth and said,
Elizabeth. am the goblin, and
will take away the ugly black stone
for you are too young for the bur
den of gold"
And then he looked at the grand
mother and said, And you are too
old"
So the goblin took away the bur
den of gold for he was the only one
who could make it shine like gold
and when 1t was taken away from
him it Liked like an ugly black
stone. Once more it shone bright
ly on his doorstep.
Contributed by,
Esther A. ArmacOst.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10
Query Corner

The editor will try to answer
questions readers of the Junior|
submit to her. She will not
promise to answer all of them.
The questions will be answered.
in rotation, SO do not expect theI
answer to be printed in the|
same week in which you send
1t in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10

Dear Folks:
Would any of you like to have
thrift stamp? Just for fun | told
my Sunday School boys that l
would give any one of them a
thrift stamp if they could ask me
any question that l could not an
swer, and since | always have tried
to be an impartial aunt, the same
will extend to any of you.
Send in only one question week
neatly written and sign your full
name and address, so that if cam
not answer it | will know where
to send the thrift stamp.
Aunt Molly.
Dear Aunt Molly:
How many Germans fell on the
battlefield? Lynn Brendel.
Dear Lynn:
The exact number that were
killed, wounded, or scared to death.
Aunt Molly.
Dear Aunt Molly:
How many liberty bonds and
thrift stamps do have?
James Basore.
Dear James:
| believe heard you say that your
father bought two liberty bonds
for you, and as for thrift stamps,
if you are a pure American you
have $1,000 worth, minus the num-
Der you could not afford to buy
yet. If this is not the correct
answer let me know at once and
shall be glad to report your name
to the Secret Service men.
Aunt Molly.
Dear Aunt Molly:
What is Edison making?
James BasOre.
Dear James:
A reputation.
Aunt Molly
Dear Aunt Molly:
How far is it from the ground up
to the sky?
Elizabeth Estelle.
Dear Elizabeth:
That is matter of eyesight. There
Is no definite location for the sky,
it is as far away when one is on
mountain top as when in deep
valley. 1t merely is the blurry
maze where the long distance Of
our eye sight merges at its limit.
Aunt Molly.
Dear Aunt Molly:
How many clouds are there in
the world?
Robert Morgan.
Dear Robert:
According to my last count there
are 500,472, but | might have
missed a few in Hindustan. Why
how many do you count?
Aunt Molly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-10

WANTED-MOre girls to join the
Girl Scouts. Inquire at s North
Tenth street. or at the Junior Of
fee.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
(Bn the Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN. ARMY IN
FRANCE, Thursday, July IS, p NJ.
(Delayed) With nightfall of the
fourth day of the battle east and west
of Rheims a feeling of confidence per
vades the Allied lines. After eighty
hours of assault along lines of his own
selection the enemy's offensive seem
ingly has failed. He is still behind the
objectives set for the first days attack
Furthermore, his gains during the
entire operation were considerably
smaller than those of any of his pre-
vious offensives during the present
year.
Although the American force engaged
in the battle is small in comparison
with the total Allied strength, it may
be said that it is greater than any par
ticipating in a battle since the Civil
War. and the conduct Of the men is
eliciting commentator Of the French.
They have performed the part assigned
to them with steadiness, courage and
skill.
To large part of the Americans
these four days have been their first
real fighting Reports from along the
lines indicate a great deal of clean,
open warfare, some spontaneous local
lied actions being undertaken without
preliminary barrage, and it is in &C
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
More Americans Now Participating
Than in Any Battle Since Civil War

tions of this character that the Amer-
can units have won the praise of the
French.
The tone of Thursdays communicates
and likewise the success of the counter
attacks begun early to-day have infect
ed the French and American troops
with high confidence in the outcome of
the great enemy offensive, which is now
believed not only to have been etfec
lively checked, but in at least a small
measure thrown back.
The American transport, both of mu
nitions and of the hospital service, is
working smoothly and efficiently. Be-
hind the line the correspondent en-
countered ambulances and trucks filled
with what are known as sitting cases
which had already been attended to at
the advanced dressing stations. These
We're on their way to the rear, and fire.
quently in their passage they forced to
the roadside groups of German prison
ers being escorted to the pens.
The wounded we're comfortable and
cheerful. The men in one truck were
making an attempt to sing as they
passed Further to the rear long Amer
lean railway hospital trains, shining
with their newness, moved slowly
the ripcning wheathelds and the cool
forests to the bases, the wounded wav-
ing cheerfully from the windows.