davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01

move from the IRE and fold into the
the remainder of the oil into an
ornelet pan and when 1t bubbles pour
in the prepared eggs. Gently shake
the pan SO the ,omelct. will not ad-
here to it and cook until it la a deli
cate brown on the bottom, then stand
the pan in the oven for a, few mo-
ments to cook the top. Lightly score
the center and fold over. Removc
to q hot platter and send to the tap.e
at once Garnish with water cress
or parsley.
Fish Timbales.
! cup flaked fish. free from skin
1-2 cup bread crumbs.
Ia to l-2 cup milk.
2 teaspoons lemon juice.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
1-S teaspoon pepper.
1-2 cup green peas.
! teaspoon chopped parsley.
Mix together using enough milk to
make packing consistency. Grease
timbale molds very thoroughly, oacie
in the mixture and. bake in a moier-
ate oven in q pan of hot water until
firm . Turn out on Il hot platter.
Serve with a white sauce in which
has been stirred l-2 cup green peasc.
Garnish with parsley.
Peanut Butter loaf.
1 cup mashed potatoes.
l cup peanut butter.
l egg.
2 tablespoons finely chopped pas.
ley.
. teaspoons salt.
2 teaspoons grated onion.
1-2 teaspoon grated nutmeg.
is teaspoon paprika.
To the hot mashed potatoes aid
the peanut. butter. we'll beaten er.
and other ingredients. Put in grease /
baking pan and bake in lot oven So
to 40 minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01

ing embrace. and in tho joy created
by that picture I was able to assuage
some Of my pain and distress, and
return to an almost normal state OF
mind"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
CHOICE RECIPES
Try These on Meadees Day.

Try These on Meatless Day.
We may yet speak Of meat as Il
substitute for cheese, nuts and FISH.
But now the United States food ad-
ministration gently but firmly intro
duces us to these foods which are
only waiting for a chance to be our
friends.
Cheeee Omelet.
1 heaping tablespoon Minute Tapi-
oca.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
1-s teaspoon pepper or paprika.
2 tablespoons grated cheese.
1-S teaspoon mustard.
i cup hot milk.
1-2 tablespoons olice oil or other
cooking oil.
2 eggs.
Cook the Minute Tapieca. salt. pep
per. cheese and mustard in the hot
milk for 10 minutes, stirring fro
quently, then add 10 tablespoon OF
the oil and the yolks of the eggs
beaten until very light. Stir we'll. re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
Facts About STAPLE Foods

From time immemorial coffee has
cheered the Abyssiniao. 1t is not
known exactly when coffee was first
used as a human food, says a record
from the fifteenth century.
Arabia was the first important cof-
Reproducing country of the world.
1T was Arabia that furnished the
time this delectable beverage was, in
troduced into Europe until the close
of the 18th century.
Today coffee is produced in nearly
all tropical countries and is the maiu
beverage Of all the peoples in the
world.
The quality and flavor of coffee
grown in~Colombia. South America,
has been brought to special notice the
past year by one of the best recognize
cd quality food producers.
This Colombia coffee has all the fine
havor as we'll as aroma that makes
coffee so popular.
To be sure to have freshly ground
coffee and thus not lose any of the
delicate aroma it is wise to have a
home coffee mill and grind the coffee
just before using. 1t is most economi-
cal to pulverize the coffee or to grind
it very fine. The finer the u the
greater the amount OF surface coffee
exposed and the easier 1t Is to extract
the coffee essence.
Use fresh water for making coffee
always. The very best coffee will
make a delicious cup. used to make
either drip, p%ercolated, boiled or army
Hoffee.
There are many uses for coffee 9TH
or than just the satisfying beverage.
Save n leftover coffee to flavor
buildings. cakes. iellies, cookies and
f%rostings. Use coffee in making spice
cake as part of the moisture as well
as havoring. Coffee ice Is a delicacy
relished at an evening party.
Z Black coffee. quite strong. with the
Juice Of a lemon. will often relieve a
severe headache.
Coffee itself has no particular value
as a food. 1tiis an accessory and TAX
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
Business Of Being a Housewife
BY Jean Prescott Adanns-Domesn c saenoe Advises for Armour 4 Co

en- in moderation will never injure a
normal healthy person. or course IL
ten cups a day there is liable to be
some reaction. The value Of coffee it,
self is in its stimulating powers. The
real food value Of a cup OF coffee is
in the cream and sugar used.
Do not let coffee boil. Bring it to a
boil three times. then remove it from
the heat and allow it to settle. and
serve steamins hot. In cold weather
heat the cups before pouring in the
delicious beverage,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
SPECIALS.

SATURDAY SPECIALS.
While in st. Paul u buyer, Mr..
Harig, purchased from Swift & Co. a
the best ever marketed here, that we
are, now offering you at very reason
able prices. rZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01

stituted for a great part Of u wheat
and for u meat, animal fats and
sugar there are other appetizing and
n%ouriehing substitutes that can be
used In! part for them.
Substitutes for sugar include rais-
honey. maple syrup. corn syrup,
sorghum and molasses; for red meats,
fish. poultry, game, beans. nuts; for
oils, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01

that I was to see my John again at
some future date, just as I. he had
simply gone on a long journey. and
was waiting for his mother and me to
come to him. And brought his i'm
age before me. and imagined him
holding out his arms to his mother
and myself to fold US within his low
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
EAT POTATOES ON HEATLEss
DAY.

The bumper crop of potatoes is
fairly begging you to eat them.
Breakfast. -
Oranges. ttt@ e.
Corn Flakes.
Baked Potatoes Hamburger Cakes
Coffee
Milk for the Children
=. Dinner.
Vegetable Soup
Mashed Potatoes Baked Chicken
Sauteed Cornmeal Mush
Mashed Turnip =
Pumpkin Pie in Rye Crust
Supper.
Brown Bread Butter
Potatoes in Milk
- Cheese Il. -
Plum Sauce
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-01
Brown, Bread.

az cups cornmeal.s
2h cups rye meal.
l teaspoon soda. y
! teaspoon salt.
3-4 cup molasses..
2 cups souv milk.
! tablespoon cooking oil.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients and
add the molasses, milk and shorten
ing Beat thoroughly and steam 3h
hours in well creased covered molds.
Remove the covers and bake the
bread long enough to dry the top.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
French Rainfall Statistics.

The investigation of French rainfall,
as planned by the central meteorologi-
cal office, has been carried out for a
portion of the Countrywide northwest
provinces. Maps of the average rain
fall for 80 years-1S51-19 00-have been
compiled, and comparison has been
made with the records of 16 stations in
France and across the border in ad.
jacent countries. The leading rainfall
features for each month and for each
year have been summarized. A wide
variation over small patches of terri
tory is indicated, and while the annual
precipitation is more than 40 inches at
very few stations, it is 4S inches in the
Monts d'Arree, and only 20 to "a inches
in the basins of the Seine, the Loire
and the Disc. In nearly all parts of
the territory, the wettest month is Oc-
tOber. The rainfall for this month ex-
ceeds four inches in the country of
CauX, the department of the Manche,
the western part of Brittany. and the
heights of Gatine, reaching the maxi
mum of six inches at Saussemesnil,
and the driest areas, with fall of two
to three inches, are the middle valley
of the Seine, the basin OF the Eure,
and in the Beauce. The driest month
is February.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
Republic Tomorrow.

Girls, if you were kissed in the dark
and then kissed in the daylight would
YOU know if the second kiss was i'm
planted on your fair lips by the man
who kissed you in the dark? Such is
the situation that confronts Miss June
Caprice in her latest William Fox pho
toplay, "A Camouhage Kiss" which
will be shown ct the Republic tomor-
row.
The story is that of a pork maker
and a bean producer. The pork man
is June's brother-in-law and is in a
sorry financial plight until Mr.. Hoov-
er requested that the people of the U.
S. eat less meat Then Mr. Pork Man
went to the Bean Man whose business,
by the way, was prosperous, and pro-
posed an amalgamation. The bean
man didn't like the idea until he saw
June. Then he combined business
with his ambition and he makes good
progress with June until the kiss in
cident in the story. 1t is breaking no
secret TO tell here that the man who
had the courage to kiss June in the
dark was the man to whom she finally
decided to cling ever after. This is
certainly a scream of a story and Miss
Caprice does well dramatically:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
Hoe as Freedoms Weapon.

awe, the people of the United
States, in gardens assembled might
well be the beginning of new pre-
amble of American liberty, stating that
the people had decided to fight for
freedom with hoes, proclaiming to the
world the declaration that the welfare,
prosperity and happiness of this ma
ton are to be maintained; that the
freedom of other peoples is to be guar
anteed against oppression" writes
Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the
national war garden commission, in
the Peoples Home Journal.
This preamble could state that it
had been decided by ian American
people armed with hoes that they
would help to raise enough food to win
the war. Every man in the army
would be doing his duty in the trenches
of his own back yard or a nearby va
cant lot The work in these trenches
is just as important as that in the
front battle lines of Europe. 1t will
constitute as vital factor in the final
result.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
Matchmaking The Cook Stove.

England, like America, has found
her need of community kitchens two
fold. First, if this war is TO be won,
thrift and frugality must prevail in the
nations kitchens. The best way to
bring this about is by cooperation
from a central or community kitchen.
In this way economy is affected by
wholesale buying. reduction in fuel
costs. service and waste,
The community kitchen is n great
boon TO the housewife. struggling un-
der the handicap of war prices and
the necessity of making very little
food go long way. II also releases
for war work the energies she former
ly spent over a cook stove
Hence, the community kitchen is
fast becoming national institution in
England. In establishing kitchens
catering TO 5000 customers a week,
arrangements are made to care for
from 10000 TO $4,000 consumers as a
customer commonly purchases for the
entire family.
As in America most OF these Eng
lish community kitchens only look
food. IL must be carried outside the
premises to be eaten. customers
bringing their own vessels To do this.
The MARROW kitchen of London,
however, is unique in that If customers
bring their own fork. knife and spoon
they may buy their food ut the counter
and then so upstairs to an attractive
dining-room to eat it. In this way
many mothers who work ont and
would, therefore, have to leave cold
lunch at home for their children can
meet their children at this community
kitchen at noon and have an apretiz-
ing hot lunch with them.
The menus of these kitchens vary
somewhat, but usually consist of soup,
one or two meat or fish dishes. pota-
toes in Jackets. and one pudding or
pastry. \ typical menu at the Mar
lowe Kitchen and the prices asked
are: Scotch broth. 3 cents; fish roll.
4 cents; vegetable pie cents pota-
toes, 2 cents; ginger pudding, cents,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
At The Republic Tonight.

Gladys Brockwell has few equals
among photoplayers as portrayer OF
emotional roles and in THE Devils
Wheel" the William Fox photodrama
which will be shown at the Republic
Theatre today, she appears at her
best. AS the beautiful young French
noblewOman whose force of circum-
stance places among the wild denizens
of the Paris underworld her acting
thrills
As the sharer of her father in sue
cessful system for winning at roulette,
the young French girl is spirited away
to an Apache den in the Mont Marie.
During the struggle which takes place
at the time of her abduction, she is
struck on the head, with a resulting
loss of memory.
She forgets all her past, becomes a
leader among criminals, through her
ability to win at gambling, and falls in
love with the head of the gangsters.
Accidentally coming in contact with
man who had killed her father, she
instinctively kills him, is seized by the
police and an operation restores her
memory and places her in her former
life. But she is unhappy till she rea-
Lies that life is nothing without her
sweetheart of the underworld. He
comes TO her chateu and the old love
revives,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
SESSUE HAYAKAWA AT
COLONIAL TOMORROW

Sessue Hayakawa, the distinguished
Japanese star. in his newest Para
mount Picture. 1.-THE White Mans
Law" will be the extremely pleasing
attraction at the Colonial tomorrow
evening. The White Mans Law is
a picture of supreme excellence and
the chief role. that of an educated ma
tive ivory trader. offers the famous
Japanese actor many opportunities
for the display of his versatile talents.
The scenes of this tense story are laid
in Sierra Leone, on the west coast of
Africa, known the world over as the
white mans grave" The heroine is
a dainty Sudanese girl, role capably
portrayed by beautiful Florence Vidor.
Her love romance with the ivory
trader is intensely interesting, and
the various scenes in which these
characters appear are exceptionally
thrilling Jack Holt appears in the
leading support of the two stars.
The White Mans Law" is a picture
that is certain to please. and Sessue
Hayakawa is truly at his best in the
leading role. Pathe News also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
C0LOMsTs HAD LAST LAUGH
YANKEE Doodle" Composed By Brit
ish Officer in Ridicule, Became
War Song of Free Men.

History tells US the origin OF our
national march-the famous 'Yankca
Doodle" For more than $50 years ii
has led US TO victory. Few, perhaps,
remember that to an English wit and
musical genius we are indebted for the
old tune. But true ii is, although IL
was composed in a spirit of raillery,
awakened by the sight of the Yankee
Doodles who came to town" in answer
to General Amherst's appeal to the col
onies for aid.
1t was in the summer of 1855 thai
the British army was encamped on the
east bank of the Hudson, little below
Albany.
They were to open a campaign agains
the French Canadians, and the well
disciplined and uniformed troop.
awaited the arrival of the volunteers.
In they came, a motley crowd ole
men, middie-aged men and young men
but all with brave hearts beating anc
strong arms ready to do battle. Somt
were mounted on ponies, others on ole
farm horses, taken from the pillow, and
many, with a zeal which knew no ia
/ tigue, hurried In on foot.
Each carried his own outfit and pro-
visions. No two We're dressed alike !;
there were long coats and short coats,
and no coats at all; there were high
hats and low hats, covering closely
cropped heads, or wigs with flowing
curls. In they marched, and the regu
lar soldiers made merry at their ex
pense.
Even the officers were not better
hammered, and the surgeon, Doctor
Shackburg entertained his friends at
mess by playing yankee Doodle"
which he had composed In derlsion of
the volunteers.
Greatly to the amusement of the
British officers, the provincials receiv-
ed the tune in good faith, when Doctor
Shackburg gravely assured them that
it was a celebrated air of martial
music" and daily it was heard played
In their camp.
Little did those merry Englishmen
realize that the time would come when
to those ringing notes the same colon
lists would march to freedom.
Twenty years later yankee Doodle"
cheered the heroes of Bunker Hill, and
later still, more than ever endeared to
American hearts, it was exultantly
played as Lord Corvallis army
marched into Washington's camp at
Yorktown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
BOTH MEN IN RIGHT PLACE
At Least, That Is Likely to Be ver-
dict Of Those Who ToiIed over In
come-Tax Schedules.

The visitor was being conducted
through a state institution for the
insane and his guide was an aGable
young man from the harmless ward
whose keen intelligence made the Wis
itor wonder why he was under re-
straint.
Stopping in front Of padded cell,
they looked at stout, short individ-
ual with "A forelock draped over one
eye and pose Enthusiastically
Napoleonic.
"Thinks he's the Little Corporal,
ehf" the visitor asked of the guide.
Eyes; he's had that halluclnation
for five years"
Across the corridor In another cell
was an old man porting over n num-
Der of blue prints.
whats the matter with him?"
poor chap" laughed the guide; che
thinks that he has invented n subma-
rine-procf ship. The hull of the ship
is honeycombed with holes; when the
war-head of the torpedo strikes, it
goes into one of the holes and is held
fast by.its Sides"
But objected the visitor, suppose
the torpedo strikes between the
holes?"
"In that case" said the guide as he
shook with laughter, ut wouldn't
count and the submarine would be en-
titled to another try"
In the last cell was a mlddle-aged
man at a high desk. He looked up as
the others approached and nodded
smilingly.
whats the matter with hlm?"
queried the visitor.
"Hm? He's hopeless; he believes
that he is an authority on incOme-tax
legislation"
"Ah," said the visitor, "and he
isn't7"
"No, indeed" replied the guide; 'T
am the only authority"-Kant slip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Tonight.

Pauline Frederick in a powerful and
magnificent film version of Sardou's
famous opera, La Tosca" viii be the
superb attraction at the Colonial this
evening
Floria TOsca is a beautiful girl Of
poor parents. who has been educated
and taught to sing by the priests at
Rome, until at the opening of the story
she is the idol of the whole city and a
high fayorite at court She is in love
with Mario Cavaradossi, a painter
who is working at a fresco in the
shurch OF St Andrea where Tosca
meets him every afternoon. One day
while he is waiting there for her, a
political refugee from Naples, Cesare
Angelotti, hides in the church where
his sister has hidden some OF her own
garments as a disguise. Mario helps
him escape before Tosca arrives, al
though he arouses her jealousy in the
delay about opening the door, and be-
cause she fancies he has painted a re-
semblance to another woman in his
madonna Meanwhile Baron Scarpia
the chief or police, has discovered
AngelOtti's escape from his cell at the
castle of St Angelo, and traces him TO
the church, where he finds the fan of
AngelOtti's sister, which the fugitive
had forgotten TO take. That night
Scarpia follows Tosca to a fete at the
Fafnese Palace where he plays upon
her jealousy with the fan in an effort
to trace Angelotti. His questionings
are interrupted, however, by the news
that Italy's army had lost a great bat
tie and the fete is rudely interrupted.
Tosca goes to Mario's villa where she
has only time TO learn the truth about
Angelotti's escape before Scarpia who
has again followed her, appear by
torturing Mario, Scarpia at last wrings
from TosCa the whereabouts of the
fugitive The news comes too late,
however, for Angelotti, discouraged,
has already committed suicide when
Scarpia's me find him. Scarpia is so
enEaged that he orders Mario sent to
prison in Angelotti's place. Tosca
pleads for him, but unavailingly, and
soon she herself is locked up by Scar
pia, lest she appeal to the Queen for
help
From this point of the story to the
end many intensely dramatic incidents
take place This is a fine production.
Don't fail to see it. Burton Holmes
TravelOgue also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
nenosit of Mineral Salt.

Experts employed in the department
of biological studies of Mexico have
reported that after careful investiga-
ton of the lands reclaimed by the
drainage of Lake Texcoco, in the vi
cinity of Mexico City, there have been
rendered available some 100000 of
tons of mineral salts, including COM
mon salt, caustic soda, bicarbonate of
soda, ETC., for all Of which there is a
large demand in the republic in vari-
Gus industries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
Paw Your Motor Boat Tax.

Claude L. Powell. Deputy Collector
Internal Revenue, is in Annapolis
daily at the Postoffice, second floor,
today, tomorrow and Saturday, to as
sist owners of motor boats in the mat
ter of the Payment of the tax on same.
The War Tax on Motor Boats is
1915 for a period beginning October
1, 1917 TO June 80. 1918 The penalty
brings the cost up to $3.50,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06

According to authorities, now, the
real solution of the dog nuisance IN
sheep-raising is not dog law, but
to pen the sheep up at night. Sheep
dogs do not work" during the day
time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

r.. following books were added TO the
Library week ending April 6, 1918:
.rbr Dwelling Place Of Light" by Win
afug Churchill
.Thr Invisible Balance Sheet" by Ka-
.flug Trash.
"A Circuit. Riders WIFE," by Cora Har-
'Ionr Live The King" by Mary Rob
.r.s EIuyhart.
.U,cr The Top by Arthur Guy Empey.
.EAtrI.8urr obadiah" by Joseph G..
Lincoln.
Kenny ly LeuuOTa Dalrymple.
Ny Inur Years In Germany" by J. W.
Gerard.
where Your Treasurer Is by Holman
bay.
.'Tbc CIue In The Air" by Isabel Os-
raHder.
TERMS New Books, &c. per day.
old Books, lie. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06

r.a tickets and Information apply at
.u~.l.s ticket Offices West Street Station,
.mr House station, College Avenue and
uHaru streets; Carvel Hail, Maryland
.Iufr. UHre o. S. s.. A., for officers, mid
.tIguea. st... connected With the Naval
..a denny.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
LLANL MAsmINGION

......- 500. $500 1905. 11.05, A. M, 1906,
rH -ua. auj $50. s4.05, 40, 500,
r.- ruI 300. 11.O5. Z. NJ. 1905 A. NJ.
.r... except sunday.
.. Annapolis Junction with the b. and o.
....a...s nt OdcutOn with L. X. X.
.Iua. Annapolis 10 Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06

Government estimates indicate that
there were $50, 600, 600 bushels of pota-
toes TO be used up before they wasted
this spring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
LLAAL nALTIMORE

. $50. 835., 1928, 11-35, A. NJ.
f.- 2a5 3.3J x4O5. 4.35, 1906,
7a1. 9.35 11.35. r. NJ. 1875
a.. 1-.1s -..Ulse or discharge passengers
.... Joints between AnhaI Oils and
N.a. Academy Junction and at Linth-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
Beneficial All Around.

'sThis food economy is proving bene-
fetal In several ways"
eyes. We are reducing the national
waistline to protect the coast line"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
yIp.CITY TERMINALS.

,..r..-. Service Morning and Evening
a.- Annapolis. Baltimore and
ue .+-. and Camp Meade
y..flrsfu1 and Camp Meade
.a.rsers change at Naval
Academy JunctiOn.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-06
One Ennentinn-

''That rundown feeling is partic-
ularly a spring symptom, isn't it'll"
Not since the speed maniacs got
In the running"