davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01

inexpensive thermometer should be
used. as guessing at the temperature
Is not always safe. Let the milk stand
in a receptacle In which water Is kept
at 80 degrees until the curd Is formed
The more junket is used the sooner
curd is formed. In many places skim
milk may be bought at reasonable
price. and this makes most satisfactory
cheese with junket. On the farm,
where milk is produced In abundance.
cottage cheese should be a common
dish. To those who object TO the sour
milk taste the addition Of u bit OF soda
from fourth to a third OF a teaspoon.
ful) will neutrallze the acid; In fact,
this method is often used In cheese
dishes for those who imagine they
never could like cottage cheese.
A gallon Of Skim milk makes about q
pound and half Of cheese, which is q
good substitute for meat, a. II fur
nishes as much bodybuilding material
as the same weight Of beef, though II
is not as rich In It's energy supply as
meat.
The junket tablet Is dissolved In q
tablespoonful Of cold water. then added
to the milk. Because the curd Is finer
In this method Of making cheese q
heavy cloth In needed for draining
DO not drain until too dry; then miI
with salt. plmcntoS cream or any sea
soning and flavor desired.
Cottage Cheese salad.-Take tive
cupfuls Of cottage cheese and one cup
full Of minced picked beets; mix a few
chopped pccans, and add any desired
salad dressing.
Another salad combination. Take
one cupful Of chopped cabbage and ap
pies unpceled 1.-THE red peeling adding .
bit Of color to the salad). add n hall
cupful Of chopped celery: serve with
cottage cheese salad dressing.
Cottage Cheese Salad DRESSING
Take a half cupful Of milk, one egg
a cupful Of sour cream whipped. n tea
spoonful Of salt. a half teaspoonful o.
mustard. the same Of paprika, two tea
spoonfuls Of corn starch and one ant
, half tablespoonfuls Of butter; cool
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01

fuls Of sugar, the juice Of two lemons
a few slices Of diced pineapple, and Q
tablespoonful or two of marlschind
cherries. Mix and chill, serving very
cold.
spieed Cheese Puddins-Cut two
slices of bread into cubes and place
In creased baking dish. Beat the
yolks Of two eggs until thick and
whites until stiff. Blend the yOlk with
q cupful Of milk, one-half cupful Of
sugar, One-half teaspoonful Of salt and
a cupful Of cottage cheese to which q
fourth Of teaspoOnful Of soda has
been added Add three-fourths of
cupful Of raisins, One-half teaspOOnful
each Of allspice and cinnamon and one
fourth teaspOonful each of mace and
cloves; then fold the whites, pour the
mixture over the cubes Of bread and
bake like custard in moderate
oven. A merlngue may be put on top
II desired.
Lemon Tapioea Jelly.-Soak cup
full of tapioca In four cupfuls Of cold
water overnight. Cook with the addi'
ton of one-fourth Of teaspoonful OF
salt in double boiler until clear.
Add one cupful Of sugar. the juice OF
half lemon and one and half lem
ons cut In the thinnest possible slices
lmere shavings). Pour into a cold,
wet mold and chill. Serve unmolded
with custard or cream.
Mock 1errapln.-Take pound and
a half of veal cut In small pieces at
ter cooking until tender. Add a small
bunch Of diced celery, two hard-cook-
ed eggs also diced, salt and pepper
and little grated onion. Prepare q
white sauce using a pint Of milk and
four tablespoonful each Of -four and
butter cooked together until all Is
well blended before adding the milk.
Season well with salt and paprika and
pour hot over the prepared meat,
Serve with toasted bread.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
~nfs q Very Hot Day" Said Pinky Pig

and such an addition to the barnyard.
But still, see your point. Sammy,
I can understand that II is nice to
hear things said that are interesting
even II we know them already.
''Now, take myself for example. Il
anyone came up to me and said:
Brother Bacon. you're a fine pig.
You're one Of the finest pigs In these
parts. You're great addition to the
barnyard.' I'd know It was all true.
II would be no news to me. Still II
would be interesting and nice to hear"
"You're wrong, Brother Bacon.
you're wrong" said Pinky Pig. u
agree with you about II being nice to
hear the truth. but I'm not at all sure
that you're such an addition to the
barnyard. In fact, I don't think you
are. But I see what you mean, and
the point that you make.
snow, for example. II someone came
up to me and said:
"'Why, Pinky Pig. you're the finest
pig that ever laid my eyes upon I
would consider It very interesting
and II would be true and no news
to me-"
"Put myself in your place." said Mas
ter Pink Pig, "and have that talk ad.
dressed TO me. and II would be quite
true. quite"
you're wrong" said Porky Pig,
"the only one to whom such a thing
could be said. 30 II would be inter-
esting and true. would be- to myself.
Grandfather Perky Pig"
"Oh. no." said Miss Ham. ut would
be TO me. the Miss Ham Of the barn.
yard"
ITS much more superior to be q
Mrs. Pig" said Pinky's mother. SNOW
! am an addition to the barnyard."
Dear me. dear me-" said Miss Ham.
II started in by asking Sammy what
he meant BY saying II was nice and In.
teresting TO hear things we knew al.
ready md each one Of US. In pig fash.
ion. have started of TO praise our.
selves. We are the incest Of pigs,
Each one is as greedy as possible,
Yes, we're all nice pigs, but I'm the
incest Of the lot"
"Tm the incest Of the lot" squealed
each pig In turn. and everyone forgot
II WINS hot until finally Porky PIT
grunted and said:
ave started in to argue about the
heat. and now we're arguing about oul
own good points"
$50 much more interesting" said
Miss Ham, "and so much more piggisf
and natural and sociable. tool"
And all the pigs agreed that talking
about pigs was very, very interesting
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01

anyone else. There are plenty Of
pretty bags that are more simply made
OF materials that are scasonable all
the year round. This particular bal
suggests why's Of using materials one
may have on hnnd-for millinery 10
often discarded before II shows sIgn'
OF wear.
II does not make much difference
what hats and bags are made OF sc
long as they are pretty and cleverly
made. What is called the "callco
vogue" has introduced calico Bingham
cotton crepe, percale and other cottoni
into the making OF extra hats for mid
summer They might all be classed as
garden hats-but, like sport hats
they so everywhere.
And everywhere Is Just the place &c
find knitting bags--anyone who car
use needle can own one Of these
matched sets. silk cords and tassels,
narrow silk fringcs and narrow lin
gerie laces-the old-fashioped ric-rne
braid and hnnd-crocheted edges are all
appropriately used with these smart,
inexpensive. wartime novelties.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
FIX. 2==A
Embroidery Now the Thlno.


Tint beaded trimming Is rapidly Civ.
Ing way to embroidery seems TO be Q
fashion tendency beyond dispute. 1t
Is said that one reasoE why the metal
lie bead effect became 30 popular In
Paris and later In America season or
30 ago was because II was possible to
make use Of metal filings and scrapinGs
from munitions works for much Of this
trimming. But for some reason very
little metal trimming Ia coming into
this country now and beads are scarce.
Embroidery is entirely within the
bounds Of things available. Hence the
new dresses will show embroidery
rather than beads. I. has been said
that there is an end TO so-called
Oriental and ecclesiastical embroider.
les. that Is, bright colors have been
overdone, and most Of the smart
dresses showing embroidery will be
worked In threads Of the same color or
In some simple onc.tone contrast
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01

to die out. On this day there ara
those far from home or lonely who ap-
preciate keenly little glimpse OF
home life; II makes smooth many a
hard road and gives new purpose ia
keep on excepting on" On Sunday tho
dinner is usually late one. so the
supper need be nothing very substan-
tial For those who have not dned
heartily, cold roast beef, sliced, with y
Mexican or Spanish sauce Is good, or
escalloped eggs, macaroni and cheese.
or any escalloped dish which Is sufii.
GENTLY satisfying may be served. Az
macaroni Is one Of the foods we are
asked TO conserve. rice may be uscd
In Its place most acceptably.
II the night Is a bit damp or chilly
a good hot soup Is always rellshcd for
the beginning Of the meal.
MIX toast made Of nicely toasted
brend and a white sauce, rich with
good top milk, makes a fine supper
for the Riddles, and even the older
folks will ike II with Q dash Of grated
cheese for favor.
Cottage cheese with dates Is q most
tasty combination. See that the cheese
Is well seasoned: II made Of skim
milk add cream or butter to enrich II.
then serve with chopped dates stirred
into II. or dates stuffed with the
cheese. No dressing will he needed
with this salad,
Sandwiches are always In order for
Sunday night lunch and In many homes
the entire meal Is prepared by the
house. father ind the children. who en-.
Joy the work immensely. II Is good
experience for them, too, for they he.
come very efficient and In time Of need
are able TO prepare food acceptahly.
A cupful Of hot ten. cocoon or matted
milk II rcllshed, especially II the eve.
ming Il cool: n not. iced ten or lem
onndc. or any Of the delicious fruit
punches may be easily prepared.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01

The slip-over blouse and others that
have the appearance OF slip-overs but
fsstcn on the shoulder. have been
steadily increasing In popularity and
their chances for becoming a feature
In fail styles nre excellent. SO far the
slipovers have been developed In
eeorgette crepe almost to the exclu-
mon Of other materials. but II is cee-
tnin that they will be made In more
substantial silks for fill. Some Of
them have n short peplum and are
belted down with narrow belts OF silk
or patent leather. but these are few
In comparison with the number that
ere made regulation blouse length
that II. disappearing under the skirt
NJ the waistlina
For georgctte siip-overs, small pat.
terms In brilliant bead embroidery are
70 effective that nothing has supplant.
"a them for decorative purposes.
Bright colors. as emerald green. blue.
gold and rose. are chosen for many Of
the blouses with peplums. They hang
tairiy straight and are belted In. Their
hines and bcadwork are reminiscent OF
American Indian art and they continue
10 he al once simple and very dressy.
with a blouse Of this kind and a silk
Or satin skirt. one may dress up to the
requirements Of almost any wartime
function.
The blouse shown In the picture 10
me Of those that has the appearance
pf a slip.ovcr, but open on one shout
Ger to allow II TO slip over the head.
Il hardly needs description, since II II
plain, except for three single box
plalts In the georgctte ut the front
and back. Between the plnits at the
front there are two conventional flow.
or motifs outlined In colored silks.
-Four small crochcted buttons nrc set
along the shoulders.
The second blouse II n model that
has proved successful made Of silk
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01

July until frost comes.
The spatula or flexible knife has
usurped the time hOnored fOrefnger for
scraping out dishes. In our grand
mothers day spatulas were unknown.
The fear Of spreading disease and
knowledge of germ life has made us
all more careful about using our
fingers and hands in food. The finger
nail, with the best Of care, will har-
Dor countless bacteria. This care OF
food Is not being Over-fussy, but Is
recognized as a necessity for decent
living.
The appetizlng horseradish Is an
addition to any dinner. With a few
roots In the garden they may be add
ed to the pickle jar put up for winter.
Less butter is used on griddle cakes,
90 they tell us, If little butter Is
added to the hot strip used on the
cakes. Some people feel that both
butter and strip on cakes Ia waste
full /; however, those who have always
used both are learning to conserve.
New green peas are improved by the
addition of teaspoOnful Of sugar TO
them while cooking. Some like q
small bunch of mint cooked with peas,
Beets, corn, carrots, turnips and beets,
when they are not naturally sweet,
are improved by the addition Of q
little sugar.
Gum camphor in the silver chest
will keep the silver from furnishing
Clean the painted walls Of kitchen
or bath room on a damp day or with
the room steaming with hot water; this
lessons the work by one-half.
A little paraffin rubbed over th'
kitchen range while 1t is still warn
will keep 1t shiny and good looking
Always save all the parafiin from
Jelly; wash It and keep In clean, dr.!
place to melt up again TO cover tn
Jelly.
Muriatic acid Every pOlsonous) will
clean stains from porcelain. Use cart
10 rinse II well after using, or II vii
eat through the glaze Of the porcelain
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01

Juifket UuUlet u u
gallon Of milk
warmed to so de-
grees. then allowed
to stand overnight.
and Is then drained.
through n heavy
unbleached linen
cloth to remove
tho ,rhay A small
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
Not True 20 Tyne.

Smell anything. grandmotherr AJAX.
ed the youngster who was lying on the
door drawing.
Grandmother assured him abe did
not
The young artist gave a few finish.
Ing touches and repeated his question.
Grandmother shifted the air and again
declared she smellcd nothing.
"well," said the boy. "you ought to.
I have Just drawcd a skunk"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
OrQandle Frocks.

Organize frocks, though BIT out Of
the picture when We look at the cling
Ing, long.lined frocks Of medieval
tendency. or even the starchless frocks
Of Empire origin. are charming for tho
young girl In their crispncss and fresh'
ness. With a wide. bcribboned garden
pnrty hat they are bewitchingly youth
full.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01

pleasures because We
are a. war. for We need
to get away from the
things that worry and
distress in order to keep
a well-balanced life. The
Joy Of giving as well as
receiving hospitality
should not be allowed
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
Only Real Test Of Garden.

After all. the true test Of a garden
10 Its actual beauty. and II this quail
lily Is not there In fullness and SUM-
cheney the garden Is largely a failure.
no matter what ideals" are a.
timed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
The Touno optlmlst,

Did II break. little daughterf" I ask.
"a the wee maid, a. heard the pretty
cup fall.
sNot a Bit" came back her cheerfI
reply. "the handle came %, that 10 ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01

crisp nice salad all snm-
mer. Head lettuce will
take more room but 1t
is worth the time and
trouble.
A row or two Of peas
will keep one supplied
with fresh peas If plant
Cd QUAR-, tuo pnnks from
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
Al and Nature In Garden.

Art In garden Is in reality but fidel.
lty 10 nature. yet both the mind and
the hand Of man must place their
mnrks on the place or we should
have but one uninterestins Bit Of
The wlldA
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01

No talent will enable US to do any
work without drudgery, but no chill
dishness must tempt us to give II up
because II II hard. No work can be
well done by any one who is unwilling
to sacrifice ease to Its accomplishment
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
~ THE
LXkITCHEN
kS3CAB|NET

the dry ingredients in the butter. then
add the other things. and, lastly. q
fourth Of cupful Of mild vinegar an<
cup Of cottage cheese; beat unit
smooth, then fold In the cream.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01

Let US ever glory in something and
strive TO retain our admiration for all
that would ennoble. and our interest in
all that would enrich and beautify our
life.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01

whey. Alter pro
pairing cottage
cheese the whey,
which is rich In
mineral salts, ID
used with various
fruit juices and
served as punch.
Take a quart Of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
COME TO SUNDAY NIGHT TEA.

II is not desirable that We deprive
ourselves and our friends Of little
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
MORE ABOUT COTTAGE CHEESE

The modern cold method Of prepar-
ing cheese is by using one-eighth Of a
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
HELPFUL HINTS AND SUCCESS.
TIVE IDEAS.

Three square feet Of garden for
lettuce bed will supply the family with
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-08-01
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

For n hot day try one Of these new
and refreshing punches, made from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
THE EVENING STORY
A LUNATIC AT LARGE


lI.d. 900 the village school Sh, Wa
q Ruy. Nouur tease who mtdr lif"
utotc.iiuE Tor her sodatr little aunt
40 present Hhc was away VISITING 90
she had hrcu ut home Nurolia would
not have Huiudrd uhuut Graz, Tom
Turk. Tor Niul hut lots Of cool cpur-
arr "tt Was oyctS bat is good ts
having IL man m the house to have
Nina Aurciia always said
Between the thought OF Tom TURK
aud trouble She was having with her
irliy Aurciia grew Clustered and merry
Gus Bcsidcs. she was swclieriur
with heat NJ last she began 10 grow
faint N, hand. Tom TURK or NO
Tom Tuih. I've got 10 open that front
She opened the door. II was rca-
suuthly safe FOR there was "a screen
outside. \ little puff Of cool breeze
came in. She drew a long breath and
pushed back her damp hair Then
she turned To- %rc-entcr the kitchen
As long as she lives Aurelia will
never forget the sensations ct the
succeeding few moments. She had
reached the door at the cnd cot the
hall which led into the kitchen she
smcit her Jelly burning. And then.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME-
By CAROLYN BEECHIR
copyright, 1918, by Carolyn Bcochcr).

Chapter IN.
lle ..:.uIlHaIon boz a Francisco
lnI-I,I $50 started on "a tour OF
.lntn,uu california. First We took
tp, coast line 20 los Angeles, makinS
tiat our headquarters, and taking
side rrila nearly every day. PAST
,. F~cdiuuds. the San Gaariel Val
I. 10 p,,ry place of interest or that
Blak, thought ! would Ike to see. lie
..d boon on over il once before, 80
nu. to eliminate undressing
points.
tnuriu. tH,se two weeks I was
ideally uapp, had Blake absolute
o., all Go nv self. Morning, noon, and
might WINS with him That he might
ross,,I. u, bored occasionally never
u,,u.r.I To- m, When he spoke OF
roru. .ui bed. 3D. walk 90 smoke aiter
dI.H... 0 .lvu,s insisted upou accom-
paI Um Q s%,u'crl, let him out
UI r @
" ',Iiua 1i tu,-, trflng Gee
taIl- poo 'H.' what comes after may
u, tN. bottle. understood
TrsI was intensely selfish I nov
e. imagined would not have con
coded 10 uudnr ans circumstance II
love, Oor BLAKE tnat actuutod Iur
I called ~ Io,, bi that love which
ui,p- and gives and gives without
asblug 81 return I new nothing
w.. planned 20 stop over "a dtN az
mE Iom, was auAious my prupl"
should src my husband, yet | felt "A
htt tnasrincd b "a he at the same
fu, would UC made aware of orl
sifficurG ,|r,umatunCCs. Seeing m,
90 NHHt Uolou's dressed as 'uc
dressed noe { looked very little uk,
10 daughter of "a poor O
lHf 4 needn't have fol' auNIuuH
EIak, ltptoI umsolf 20 the condi
uuna ImwodiatolN a., and father mt
% pff splyndIdly Dad was souotlIrs
COL 20 dreamer Blake thought mothc'
u"uuI,Iiu| Before We lCti W' poe
manned tnrcc days instead OF one
De- tuev aIl about mt hruthDrs Hud
sisters their wishes. their aspirations
Harold tho Youngest. had "a consider
rnI, taI,ut FOR drawing Blake en-
ouutaol him and promised. DO Dee
worked hurd. to help MIN
oU come from "a NciF fine iam
i.. IHl,bcth.' me- aaId sobcily. e
admire every o. of them
rl,as, don't cam 100, Eliz'uc'h
luUt'i
Au right Gyps, hut I have heard
% for three days Nou know I spoke
without thinking
never had hocu called hN auN spr,
of n nickname at ""mo ! loVcd tho
name lflake had gwen mo. GYPSY '
n somewnV made me I''l thai Dee
loved me more when u' uspI DO ii On
when hc called me Elizabeth
II was the last of January WHOM
W. returned Ia New York Hnh'
Welding TO my wishes n taken the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

with the fir~t Whit Of ~ in her nos
trils. she heard t step uu the porch
With e flying Ia her heart. she
looked round and saw the lunuti,'
lie was lccring az her and |fuluhliur
the Clutch AT the screen door. 10 came
Ia Aurrlia with u sickcuiug pong
That up To- hat instant she had for
gotten that the catch was untrust-
worthy and sometimes failed Go sc-
cure. ~h. ~tuud namely staring az
hilu She heard his voice, but she
did NOT comprehend "a word he was
aging Then she saw the screen door
uI''u and him cutter,
~ Go that instant Aurclla had been
the most tiuid woman that ever
livcd But when she saw hat strange
man badly entering. With dircful in
cont perhaps. her courage rose. she
t,!t her checks burning whore they
had chilled before. She did not
scream, she merely reached out and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

floor ovcr his studio tor our home.
and also yielding 10 my persuasion he
had % stairway made into the studio
from q living room | could go down
and SIT with him In negligee because
| would not have to go into the pub
lie hall.
Blake really objected quite serious
~ 10 putting in the stairway. but I
poutcd and cooked until he had II
done. / did not say 40 90 him. yet
tho reason I gave him was not the
r,ai one. by having the open stair
way ! could. without knocking. go
INTO HE studio ~ any time II would
he impossible for Blake to have any
one there without my knowing A.:
he could scarcely speak q word that,
II ] listened, | couldn't hear.
lie furnished our apartment with
exquisite taste. Even Aunt Helen
conceded that she had changed hcr
mind and thought | would be happy
with him Yet she too had obicctcd
10 IN" stairway. fortunately not when
Blake was around
An artist ought 60 Dee uudisturbcd
s.c had said when { told her NV
ilau. Nnd I am afraid you VIII hc
running down aud So interfere with
his work
Il guess q wife has tho right 10
hc with her husband whenever she
wants tor ! declared
'Not during his business hours
'Bui % is different with u.s. Or
course % oouldrt lo with Iupio
Goor1o down ot, Wali Street But
YOU Fen" El1kc's work is AN don, 90
homo am so giud, I don't thur
J could have stood ~ 10 have him
way ON day : am sure ! Couldu't''
AUNT Helen looked ~ mo ytI
something of the same plying *.
LI'Siou ] had oocas.onally seen Iu
i|Hh's 'Nos Bat sho only saId
hope % VIII always love him
H' much us ,ou io now. BETTY. but
'.. must remember that real loN, ~
I'-''isN That There a,c TIMES ip
1850 uuI .f,s when Wp can bCy show
in'' luFl bE SWING up our own
Wishes Marriage. nv dear. is "a sort
"' rINn uud iaLr ATTAIN. 70 we demand
i"" much without giving iust as mu.l
boo return ~ IDlds 10 trouble
lni : don't ash Blake iu Iot, uu
One I|l uor. than I loN, him
THAT wasn't iusi what ] mean.
BETTY '1 never mind sam .l.,
Nuu trr COINS iu mako hum % .olf
Ni'D Sow Wr'i plan that reception
mot 'H O" take the place cot tu, vsd
oIns % would not iot me give ,ou.
'''''' 'un tWo Nuurr tDu.
". UH.H..r U.IT