davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1918-08-10

Soak quart Of fine bread crumbs in
milk; mix with II a cup Of shelled pea
nuts nnely ground; add an egg we'll
beaten, and salt and pepper to taste.
MIX as the usual meat loaf and bake
about as long. Serve with tomato
sauce. Cook pint of tomatoes with
half an onion, four cloves, a piece Of
bay leaf, sprig of parsley and blade
or mace. When well cooked, strain.
Put two tablespoonfuls of butter in
saucepan, add slice Of onion, brown
and add two tablespOonfuls of -four.
When smooth add the tomato; season
with salt and pepper and serve.
Pea TimbaIes.-Cook a pint of peas
until tender, then mash through q col.
ander and beat the pulp to paste. To
this add two well-beaten' eggs, two
tablespOonfuls Of melted fat, onion
juice; pepper and salt to season. When
well blended, place in buttered molds
and bake until done.
Peas on Toast-Prepare a rich,
white sauce, stir in few cooked peas,
season well and serve on buttered
toast. This is simple and easy dish
to prepare, but most wholesome and
nutritious. Asparagus prepared in the
same way with hard-cooked egg or
two Is well-relished dish and very
sustaining.
ScaIloped Cheese.-Cheese in It's DIFF.
ferent forms Is an excellent substitute
for meat. Cottage cheese, which may
be made in the home, is most versa
tile one to use in many ways. Take
any good favored cheese, cut in small
pieces and use in layers In baking
dish with small cubes of bread; re-
peat until the dish is full. Beat two
eggs, add salt and pepper to taste and
mix with pint Of milk. Pour this
custard over the bread and cheese and
bake until set. Serve hot as lunch.
con or supper dish.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-10

small pieces left over and put them in
q glass with tight cover; keep cool
and dry. Cooking cheese at too high q
temperature makes it difficult Of diges-
tion. When possible, cook 1t at low
temperature or in the hot mixture just
long enough to melt it. A tablespoon
full Of cheese will add flavor to some
dish, and not even a scrap should be
thrown away.
Onions cooked and then baked as an
escalloped dish with white sauce and
cheese is very fine dish. Cabbage
cooked in the same way Is also good.
Fried Cheese Sandwiches.-These
are sufficiently sustaining to serve as
a main dish with a salad. Take thin
slices Of cheese, sprinkle with pepper
and salt or other seasoning If liked,
put as filling into sandwiches, then
brown the sandwiches on both sides in
little hot olive oil.
Cottage cheese with raspberry jam
makes delicious sandwich filing.
Crackers heaped with grated cheese
and Drowned In the oven or heated un-
til the cheese melts Is most tasty ac-
compartment to cup of tea.
Cheese Balls.-Add dash of TOBIAS
co sauce to a small amount Of cottage.
cheese which has been we'll seasoned;
make pink with paprika and roll into
small balls. Roll the balls in finely
minced black walnut meats. Serve on
lettuce with French dressing.
flashed Brown Potatoes With Cot
tage cheese.-Chop cold boiled pota-
toes fine and season well with salt,
pepper and onion juice. Mix with
enough milk to help brown when
turned into the pan, which Is creased
with some sweet fat or oil. Cook the
potatoes slowly without stirring until
they are brown underneath. Mean
while mix cream with cottage cheese
until it spreads easily, adding chopped
onion. chives, parsley or pimentos, a
little leftover ham, or chill sauce, and
spread over the potatoes; then fold
like IN omelet and turn out on hot
platter at once. The acid flavor, If not
liked In the cheese, may be removed
by the addition Of a pinch Of soda
when mixing the cheese with the
cream.
Potatoes, onions and corn, all roast
ed in the ashes Of the fire, develop un-
tasted flav0rs.
N,,:, 7Nu..,p.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-10
5K!!FEf;HE[EEn1 K!F57 !Ef;HE[EEn1
CABINE 81

Oh for booke and shady nooke
Either in doors or out;
With the green leaves whispering over
head
Or the street cryers all about.
Where ! male read all at my ease
Both for the newe anG olde;
For a jollie good books whereon to
locke
Is better to me than golde.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-10

OF the hosteies a
propetors that their
AS Delboy woman permissible
Mr. shearer Wherever she efficient accountant she
OF
essentials by the
walters telephone
frstas hoste positions considered ue"
variety which almost FILL
Even the alien enemy gets chance said He considered e
mssible"
provided he his mouth shut his
the
be hauled Of with sham"
To the trenches with em he said ay their voices u
to perhaps
The Twin City star., 1918-08-10

ID coHsIuereu perfectly proper by the
government and in line for honors
along with the farmerette, the woman
bus driver and the female elevator
boy, 1t was announced at a meeting
of the Southern California Hotel
Mems association by Robert M. Shear
er, who represented the city draft
boards and gave an Interpretation of
the new ruling.
That the ''hopperettes," as they
may come to be called, are to be pro.
tected from possible affrOnts by male
The Twin City star., 1918-08-10

Green in, emphasizing The
calling
Magistrate Geismar told the positions different
Of He directed the attendants
of the
"Try i again."
Geismars
to each alternately.
Here Jack said policeman The nearly knocked him
answering the CALL
Sylvester Topsy and Henry in
George yelled The collie chairs
that
T up said Magistrate Gemar "When
it's time call You
The Twin City star., 1918-08-10

fered by friends who happen to be In
his automobile just before it hits a
tree or tries to dispute the right Of
way with train.
Thousands upon thousands of per-
sons who spend Sunday helping some
friendly car owner gasoline himself
into bankruptcy and the rest Of the
week telling others what rotten car
he has, will now have to stand around
and roast him as he starts out un-
accompanied, all alone by himself.
With that decision staring him in
The Twin City star., 1918-08-10

out It's waste. Cheese IS
particularly good With
starchy foods and foods
lacking in fat and flavor.
G h eese sh houl d be
bought In such quantities
that there need be no
waste, as 1t mOlds very
easily. Crate all the
The Twin City star., 1918-08-10
Ownership Of Dog Might Have Puzzled Solomon

collie dog answered everybody
thousand he will
The Twin City star., 1918-08-10

waxed wroth at the ruthless U-boats,
according to Marguerite. He wanted
to join the navy and help drive Won
Tirpitz and his crew Off the high seas.
Being self-reliant as well as patri-
otic, Marguerite gave her consent,
with no little pride is her husbands
desire to fight for his country, telling
him that she could support their little
daughter while he was at war. So
Henry went on his way.
But Henry neglected to write from
the naval station, where she thought
The Twin City star., 1918-08-10

A poem every flower In
And every leaf line.
The empty spit, ne'er cherish wit:
Minerva loves the larder.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-10

Marguerite
civilian
his beautiful blonde
police replied
he took unto himself another wife
Point
there she told Christina Smith OF
Chicago
the judge later
The Twin City star., 1918-08-10
Took His Freedom Just Little Too Literally

perfectly willing give her husband to
another
granted Henrs patriotic spirit
The Twin City star., 1918-08-10
USES FOR LEFTOVER CHEESE.

Cheese IS so nutritious, an ounce be.
ing equal to two ounces Of meat with
The Twin City star., 1918-08-10
Decision May Cause Diminuton Of "joy Riding

NEW YoRKWalking method of omoion that went out Of style
grand
decided automobile responsible injuries su
The Twin City star., 1918-08-10
MEATLEss DISHES.

Peanuts and peanut butter are foods
which take the place of meats and are
The Twin City star., 1918-08-10
Official Sanction Given to the Girl "Behop''

Us ANGELEs-Ener the a
we may see ner at her post hotel filling
naDD Dy the Workof Crowder She
The Twin City star., 1918-08-10

cheap in price. Va
rious other nuts,
when reasonable In
price and equally
nutritious, should
be used often to
take the place of
meat.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-10

ownership Of dog. No, sir; not even
If he knows the dogs owner intimate
ly and had been in the habit Of meet
ing them taking each other out for an
airing three times a day.
Mrs. Sally Knappenberger of 1922
Third avenue and Mrs. Jane Green Of
127 Thirty-second street, Brooklyn,
each claimed the collie.
"His name is Rover, your honor"
explained Mrs. Knappenberger. "He
was like one Of the family until"
"He is one of my family" Mrs,
The Twin City star., 1918-08-10

ECENT orders Of the goV-
ernment to the engineering
department of the United
States army to stop en-
listing men as camoufleurs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
AMERICAN ARTILLERY WINS
AFFECTION OF DOUGHBOYS
EAcctlcncc Of Performance Due to
rhorOu;shnrss of Training In
France.
ny FIRED ). noLI.MEYEn.

PARIS. December livery Ameri-
can soldier who has been in the line
speaks oc tha American artillery with
something akin 10 tenderness and re-
Spcct in his voice. IN fact. il almost
amounts 10 reverence.
for the intintIymaa takes pardon
able pride in the big guns. lie Will
tell YOU that the Anne. lean artillery.
,mc n ,sht ana iynNy. is .as ,ss' on =,
has never failed linn; That unlike the
british OF French. III ihc early days
OF the war. II has never fal!cu short
ana caught its own men IN IA Darrase.
ASK any wounded ndI in the .lneri-
can hospitals in Paris what he thinks
OF the artillery.
Well. thosc' boys back Of us who
feed those big shooters and pull the
Triggers have q place in the hearts
i'm their firing and rauge- finding that
it's aimos, uncanny. At least. II must
seem uncanny TO the boche. And. in
quick, Telephone from the line for
a bairage on u certain square III front
Of us and in less time than Ill takes
TO tell i, the artillery boys arc poUr-
ing al! sorts Of shells over the spot.
In our offensive. When we are at
tackled or ON those so-rallcd quiet
speak about. the artillery is there,
The gums are always on the job. They
never sleep.
find out why the artillery is cheered
so enthusiastically and why il is so
perfect. You will find the answer in
the american artillery camps in
France where the SunnerS. observers
and ammunition trainmcn are put
through intensive training: where they
arc taught the last thing in artillery
work.
After weeks OF preparations includ-
ing lectures on the care of guns. on
the shells. range finding. blowing up
improved enemy" trenches the mon
are given Il final test. This final con-
sists of carrying on" through a
Neutrality-suspicious. barragc.
The men know nothing about the
time for the last bit Of training Thc$.
may be routed out of their beds at
O'Clock in the morning with sudden
orders to hitch up" and he at Il certain
place OIL the range with their horses
and guns at 3:l5 o'clock. Even the
under officers have no other orders
only those Of the headquarters stan
are acquainted with the plans.
Driving pcll-meil To their designated
posts, the guns are wheeled into nosi-
ton. Telephones and other means OF
communication VIII, headquarters ave
established.
Then they receive their orders. Oh
servers are sent out to note the effect
OF the shells and to report by colorcd
rockets whether they are falling long
or short. right or left Of the objective.
suddenly. the various batteries may
get new orders. moving them to am
other part of the range. They dash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

ready to believe what they werc told.
provided the sneaker had Won be-
fore his name and shouted loudly
not to- sns OF "s her 81 S Mar
:aihcit, tty plain "a the dcnscst una,
among them. DiNcs fun Of nice
cr.splN fried bason. more diNic1 full OF
good STONY tea, plates containing ris :
'.r"r astonishcd gaze. .Himmci. what
u na;"Tuct. and this. then. was The pig
DOGS breakfast. Not even the deli
GAYS could have produced such Il break
EAST. The hungry Monclmann did eat
hrd was filled.
En-; even hastily abandoned break
ias,s Do not last forever, and again
here cam. the time when Mohe,n,anm
began 10 bc IN want. The memory or
that breakfast only made matters
worse. Every time that Mohelmanu
went on sentry he gazed lonEingly with
hungry eyes across the barbed wire.
and the iire-stcp became "a him a
tiscah from whence he might view
the Promised Land.
Could he never hope to enter there
IN, AZ last his chance came. and he
TOOK II one night they called for
i've volunteers for wiring operations
IN NO Mans Land. and AIohelmann who
had not hitherto distinguished him
seii by his eaecrneSs TO undertake I'M
,onishment to every one by stepping
10 the front. IL was n dark mig II; and
he soon contrived to get separated from
his party. Crawling cautiously across
MS Way into the very arms of a Brit
iSh patrol and surrendered Hardly
nad ne accomplished his plan when
FOUR more figures emerged from the
gloom and murmured "Kamerad''
t;rea, minds often think alike
itIODNrlght. 1851
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

around. hook up and are on their way
~ Il gallon. Ammunition caissons
hurry along the dark roads. following
inc gun trains and soon the barragc
ported. |
with the break OF dawn. Observations
balloons ere sent up and some times
Everything Is carried out with clock
nk" precision. Order; are changed
from time TO time. some batteries re-
ma.l.HS ut one place. others movtn.
this is continued for tHcniy-four hours
or so And when the final tos, *
over. old French veterans themselves
VIII tell YOU that they couldn't do bot
ter aud that The american lads are
cNportS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
BRITISH FIRMS INVITED
TO COMPETE IN BRAZIL
J bose There Now Prefer Their Com
petition tn That OF

$40 rAuLo. BRAZIL. December :.
The british Chamber OF Commerce
~. sac Pau!o has undertaken To en-
GouraS. the largest possible number Of
hTl,lsh concerns TO come to Brazil 20
compete against it's own members This
policy was announced after the last
annual meeting, following Il discussion
as TO whether British Chamber OF
commerce exists for the benefit of its
own members or for the benefit OF the
british empire.
Ihcre was bitter antasonsm at first
q TINS policy. members of the cham
lc' arguing that it would spoil thri-
caances to have other British Grins c:-
tahlished in Brazil Those in favor of
the new policy argued that they would
nave to lace strenuous competition in
bfazil after the war, no matter what
they do now. and said they preferred
TO compete with fellow BritiSherS in
the common cause Of outcompet in =
other nations rather than TO fight alone
tho German, American and Japanese
competition regarded as certain to fol-
low the cessation of hostilities.
1T was then decided to devote prefer
cEtial energy TO helping other British
concerns establish i'll Brazil in advance
OF other nationalities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

protection for life or property and COM
merce Is Daralyzed. Bolsherik finance
Is based Oh printing paper money. as
the currency has fallen 10 IL minimum."
WIN regard TO the red army. he
said good deal of misapprehension
,SiNSts. NO countcrrcvolution is posi-
plsobcuicncc to orders Is bcin;: pun
ishcd WITH death and discipline III the
rec army IS excellent, Nothing what
ever could be dona 10 relieve the coiin-
Try from this tyranny without foreign
intervention with regular armies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
-, - - 80
URGES ALLIED HELP
TO RUSSIA IN FORCE
Former Premier Declares Only Hone Is
TO Strike itrh Flag Menace
at IT'S Heart,

STOCKHOLM. December T--AI.,koko-
vtson. former RusSina Premier urges
intervention i'm Russia by the allies
70 strike at the heart of the red flag
menacc.
In an Interview to day. NJ. Kokovtsom
sale intervention by the allies was
quite possible by means Of an eXpcdi-
ton from Constantinople or Austria
lie escaped from Russia recently
and is now residing at Hclsingfors
lie had previously been reported muir
dcred.
The position in Russia, is more scri-
Gus than ever" he said. There is no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

Highway Work Continues AZ UoprScIi.
lioirW ELL. VA. December 7.-There
* no let ~ in the muttcr Of improy-
,nE the country highways entering
iiopewell The United States. the state
or Virginia and Prince George County
are continuing III" work inaugiratcd
some time ago. Tho Petersburg Hone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Mnttrcss Enctory to Be Rcbuilt.

.f"tstI.sf II !trtUFy To IsC RCNUIIt.
NJ. VA. Deem Der The
'irah;ini manufacturing Company's mat
trrss factory. which Was recently
burned here at Il loss or S2obO0, will
De rebuilt I'm short time md VIII
probably DC IN operation again by the
first or February
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
buTnStCad' SWOrmSVruD

ITO children nm angel Of mercv." Whore
worms present and directions foiowcd.
1T NEVER FAILS. Ono battle DESTROYED 13a
worms. Stood tho test fur >iNtv wears. Snld
evervsvhere ur nv mail. soc bottle.
Est. @. A. Voorhees,. NJ. H.. Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

| wei; concrete road Is To be improved
at once and ut least four miles of Il
Will be practically rebuilt and Will be
widcneu to twenty feet An oxford,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
North Carolina

North Carolina
international IuhIirr Sales Cumpauy.
1O1 Tryon ST., Charlotte.
W. y. Craven, Sra Grove.
Twin CITY Tire Company, Elm street
hctSccn :,rd md 9TH, ..ins,on-SuIcm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Virginia

Carroll Tire Company, Dan,illc.
q. W. HucabcrrouEh, 20 y. ST., Farm
vile.
w. ". Van Felt, IGS $. Liberty, Hur-
riSOnburE.
$. ". Turner, I.awrenccNIlIc.
GntcS Hntf-SoIe Tire Company 100 w
Mns., in;Sfon, PctcrNburS.
Binnford & stroud, 5I7 Emn.hnm.
Portsmouth.
1nicrTatinnnl Hulber Sales CompHpr.
leo Hroad ST.. Richmond.
G. w. Dfckcy, Wythe,iIIc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Maryland

w. =. YinYliug e Son. IOa9 y. Cathc-
draI Street. HaItimnrc.
Geo s. Kurh, SykcsriiIc.
Vernon 4. thrcst BROTHERS. 49, T.. Maiu
street, Westminster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac z. Z.

hichin"hl- +" ca'nSiunl .ncai, Nv. s!.I.. i'M,
Gai!H. fredericksburg ACCOM- week cnr. "
f4.lo ~; ~ s.l9 An. Ashland Arc,iu w.ek
cay lN.t7 i1\M. Bpm: Ar;iiotM gUi'M
Aklh, ueEe, amt baggage offices 10, OPEN
~. ~ ms .Faiii. 'Ma,n =, SIl
fByTd ST 81, stopping y: Elba. Eliza ;. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

/ y. c.. contractor. who has been cnga.
rfor nearly year In building roads1I
and Within Camp Leo has been award
the contract for this work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08


orlzed dealers will be January N
m Carolina
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

torlal policy after the United States
entered the war was such that if the
espionage act had been in force he
could have been prosecuted. Philin
francis, to whom it is addressed is
chlet editorial writer of "The New
York Americana:
an, February 21, 1917.
fhlllp Francis, New York American,
New York City.
There should be vigorous attack
O., on the espionage bill. Note that
senator Cummlns says, the measure
is the most stringent and drastic
ever. proposed to curb free people
In time of peace or war. The gov
ernment would have absolute mower
IN war time to suppress newspapers
ana prevent debate in Congress, and
II might even be held criminal
offense for two citizens to discuss
WIN each other questions of military
policy. Under such law the agita
ton would never have taken place in
England, which led to the ASSUMPTION
Oh the premiership by Lloyd George
=, In other words, under such a law
the defects in the management of
pubic affairs could not be discussed
could not be presented to the public
and the people, unaware of the fact.
would be unable to correct them.
Inc democratic party seems to
forget that this is republic in which
the people govern, and in which full
information is essential to intelligent
government.
"In fact, this Democratic Congress
seems to be about the most undemo-
cratic Institution in the United
States. 1t has passed the literacv
test immigration bill and is doing
It's best to suppress free speech and
free press. 1t would be a remark
able thing if the only hope of democ-
racy in this country should lie in the
Republican party.
"W. R. HEARST"
Sought News From Hearst
Berlin, via Sayville, N. Y, Feb. 90
1877. Via j, New York, n Y, Feb.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

many, like France, represents in
Europe a political, social and eco
n0mic progress similar to our own
"Americans from childhood have
been taught to regard both Germany
and France as their proved friends.
We therefore deeply deplorc the war
between these great nations, which
have contributed SO much to the
progress and civilization Of the world,
and we earnestly desire to employ
the influence of our country not for
the extension and protracton of the
war, but for the promotion Of just
and lasting peace"
CIVILIAN RANDOLPH HEARST"
A Bit of Thriftiness
The two kilograms following con
Germ bit of thriftiness. The "press
rate" which is demanded is much less
than the regular rate for kilograms:
2-24-17.
"To Mr.. Lee,
Breakers, Palm Beach, Fla.
owe make check full rate agd
signed Hearst press rate only applies
to matter for publication See that
only matter for publication is sent
from there at press rates.
(illcgible). IN. Y"
"Ck D H Co
From WB, Palm Beach, Fla,
''Feb. "a, 1917.
"To NJ. H. Luf, PB
"Y NJ D the special certainly is for
publication both in New York and
Berlin and Mr.. Hearst SO desires it to
go as press rate.
az. LANFoRD LEE.
''S22 pm"
Paper for American People
"February 25, 1917.
Day Letter,
~. ". Kellogg, Washington Bureau
of New York Americana
"Post Building, Washington, D. c.
"W hon inscribed the watchword
An American Paper for tho Ameri-
can People over the titles Of nv
newspapers, ! meant just what that
motto said.
81 VIII not supplicate England for
news or for print paper or for per
mission TO issue. I will not allow
my papers to be edited in the small.
est degree by any foreign power.
would shut down every publication I
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11

should not be published in this coun
try. Finally strenuous efforts" are
ordered by Hearst's secretary to havt
the whole message "killed"
Thinks U. S. Is Against War
Hotel Breakers, Palm Beach. Florida
February "a, 1917.
Telegram Rush
York City.
please cable following Hale in
Berlin Wilicombc.
Il firmly believe that the vast ma
Iorlty of the people of the United
states are entirely undesirous of war
with Germany. believe also that
the, people of Germany arc equally
undesrous Of war with the United
States,
Under such circumstances I can
not see why the century-old friend
ship of the United States and Ger
many cannot be maintained and per
petuated by the high-minded and
humanltarlan rulers and political
leaders of our respective countries,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
C0ILED IN THE FLAG----HEAR-S-S-S-T

have first, and don't intend to shut
them down.
I'm fact, the more foreign powers
cndeavor to interfere in Americas
domestic matters, and the more these
foreign powers try to control our
American institutions, particularly
our free press, the more necessary it
seems to me that American papers
for the American people shall con-
tinue to be published.
81 will just add the verses of the
Star Spangled Banner to my cdi-
torial notices and like that free flag
continue to wave.
"HEARST."
Ordered Display of Patriotism
The next telegram gives orders for
the display of "Amercanism which
was so conspicuous in the Hearst pa
pers throughout his campaign to pre-
vent Americas entering the war:
"February %, 1917.
"S. S. Carvalho, New York American,
New York City:
please keep standing in American
across top of the editorial page the