davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18

salt and n few dashes Of paprik;, add
a %half-cupful of mayonnaise and serve.
4 little chopped green pepper may be
added for variety.
Ham With Cider.-SliceS Of cold ham
are heated in cider which has been
thickened with cornstarch. Serve pour
ed over the ham. 4 half glassful Of APP
Pile or currant Jelly with n half cup
full of water and n tablespoonful Of
cornstarch makes a good sauce
Cheese and Pepper Fondu.-Cse two
tablespoonfuls each of chopped red
and green peppers, twO-thirds Of II cup
full Of corn cake crumbs, the same
amount Of scalded milk and cheese.
one-half teaspoonfu' each of salt and
paprika. a few grains of mustard and
two well-beaten eggs. Grease a baking
dish and sprinkle with the finely
chopped peppers. Add the scalded milk
70 the grated cheese. ~seasonings,
crumbs. and beaten egg yolks; mix
well. then fold In the stifly henten
whites. Turn into the baking dish and
bake I'm a slow oven twenty-five min
ties.
Chocolate Moiasses cakes.-Take
one-third of a cupful of molasses. one
sixth of a cup OF boiling water. on tn
blespoonful OF shortening, one-half
cupful Of flour. one-fourth cupful of
corn -four. one-third Of a te%aspOonful
NJ soda. the same of salt and CHINA
mon. one and a half squares Of melted
chocolate and a half teaspOonful of
vanilla. Beat thoroughly after combin-
Ing as usual. and bake In small creased
muffin pans.
coconut Biscuit.-Sift two cupfuls
Of barley -four with four teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder. a. half teaspoonful
Of salt, two tablespoOnfuls of shorten
Ing and one cupful of fresh grated CO
conut. Add the coconut milk for
the liquid and roll out one-half inch
thick. Brush the top with milk and
bake moderately twenty-five minutes.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18

1t eligible to the company Of Otber
fashionable clOthes-the panel IL ~
ways among those present in any A.
semblage Of new apparel. There are
three of them. one at the front aN's
two. shorter. at either side-ali tit
ished with fringe. The shaped girdI'.
with pointed end, rs Of the satin and
the skirt Is nOticeably longer thaS
skirts have been for several seas""s.
This particular skirt Is IN one of the
rich shades of terra cOtta-which cO'"v
Is called by several new names thi"
season as mahogany" rust" and "es-
c%arole." The last describes 1t heat.
But in any of the fashionable cOlOrs. 1t
only needs n blouse Of geOrgette t."
match 1t to place a handsome costume
at the command Of its wner With
lighter blOuses one has the advantage
of variety and 1t remains n separate
skirt.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18
Two Kinds of
Allies
n
By GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON
Of The Y1gii0nsss

An Italian widow living In New
York city had five O Four Of them
were born in the United States. the
other In Italy. He was one year old
when his parents came to New York
to live. When Italy entered the war
against her d~omineering, exacting ally
three Of these bOys-all American SUBJ
jects-lost no time In doing what
thousands of other American boys al
ready had done. Where the other thou
sands had cast their lot with the Ca
nadians. the French and the British,
IS freedom Americans had the right
to do, these three young men act sail
for the land Of their father, and took
up the arms of their fOrefathers
against the foe. They entered the
Italian army. They were volunteers,
not %cOnscripts. Two of them had
eve even seen the land from which
came their father and mother.
Then came the decision of the Unit.
ed States to engage in the conflict
on the side Of civilization and hu-
manity. This old italian mother gave
her two remaining Americans to the
army Of the United States. They were
her youngest-one Of them barely
eighteen-and they were as eager to
fight as their brothers had been. They
did not want to be drafted. They en-
listed as common soldiers, and went
away with the troops to France.
The old mother did not give up her
boys to the armies Of Italy and France.
She gave them to the armies that
we're fighting for the things dear to
them as Americans. They went as
Americans, not as Italians. No mat
ter what their father may have been
when he was a boy, these boys we're
Americans. They loved the land In
which they were born. ven as their
father loved the land in which he was
horn. They believed In the land Of
their birth and in its ideals. as their
father and mother had taught them
to believe. They did not go forth as
adventurers, but as soldiers with a
principle behind them.
Difference In MotherA
A German mother In a Connecticut
city also had five sons Of the fighting
age when the war broke out. They
were all born In the United States and
they were American citizens, as their
father deliberately had made himself
by the processes Of naturalization per-
haps before any one Of them anne into
the world. Two of these SONS sue
ceeded in reaching Germany, and, like
the sons of the italian mother. took
up the arms Of their fathers native
land. No one will gainsay them the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18

- OF IOWi, tue yolkS vi
TWO eggs. one pint Of chicken broth.
with salt and pepper to taste. Peel
four fresh mushrooms and simmer in
the broth until tender. Add the chick
hot add the beaten yolks and ms soon
as the sauce Is smooth and creamy
add the salt and pepper and IA few
drops of lemon juice.
Serbian Chicken-Put n goOd-sized
slice of salt pork into a saucepan and
fry, add some minced parsley root, car
rot, onion and n Glove Of garlic. Joint
the fowl and place II in the pan add
salt and pepper. Cook In the oven M
hour; then add three peeled tomatoes
with the seeds removed. Continue TO
add to the pan enough water to haste
the fowl frequently. Cook until the
fowl Is tender and serve with rice and
bacon or minced ham for flavor. Pour
the gravy over the chicken.
Baked Ham.-SOak the ham over
night in the morning scrub it and
trim away any rusty part, wipe dry
and V the ham with Il thick pnste
of bread dough. one-lmlf inch thick.
lay in Il dripping pan with IL little
sweet cider, busting often and adding
more cider AS it Is needed. When II
skewer will pierce the thickest pnrt,
remove the crust and outside skin.
sprinkle with brown sugar and crumbs.
stick with cloves and brown in the
oven.
Brown the cOrnmeal before making
1t into mush, using care that II does
not scorch. 1t will have IL most tasty
flavor Of parched corn.
Crab SaIad.-Tnke four cupfulS Of
crab meat, n cupful of well-sensOned
boiled dressing, one-hnlf cupful Of cut
pickles. salt and pepper, two table
spo0nfuls of chopped green peppers.
Mix all together and serve on lettuce.
Brown Bread.-Take n cupful each
of graham. rye and corn meal, n cup
full of sour milk, two cupfuls Of sweet
milk, twO-thirdS of Il cupful of m0laS-
SEES, one egg. one teaspOOnful Of soda
and a Tablespoonful of salt. Steam
three hours and set In the oven to dry
of. after taking from the pan.
Give to your friends a cordial well
come. instead of a variety of cakes
and pastry
The smile of the hostess is the cream
of the feast.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18

deep v for the neck, n back section
that fits well up at the neck and again
a knit three. purl three section Of .
foot for the lower part Of the back.
The sweater is sewed together only AZ
the ribbed section. which when the
sweater is on extends over the hips
and waist. The remainder is left opea
for the long armhoies and a leather
belt holds il In place and gives II .
jaunty air. Needless to say. II would
he more becoming on a youthful. slen-
der figure than on a figure sfl1icte1
with too solid flesh.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18

right to Join the kaiser's army. They
were free-bOrn American citizens. as
much so as the boys who went out
to fight with the Italian, the French
and the Canadian forces, ard 1t was
their individual right "a fight where
sOever and with whOmsOet er they
elected. But when the United States
went into the war, did the three re-
naming sons offer their services to
the country in which they were born,
the country which had enriched their
father. the country which hcnored
them by calling them citizens? They
did not. They were not Americans.
They were Germans. The mother of
the three young men openly declared
that she would rather e them dead
by her W hand than to have them
take up arms against their kaiser!
The Fortunes Of War.
But the fortunes Of war produce
strange conditions. The fortunes OF
war demanded that three Americans
should go forth and shoot two Ger
mans. There ran be no going behind
the fact that the instant the United
States entered the conflict these three
boys automatically became the enc
mics Of their brothers. Their brothers
had gone out voluntarily to fight with
the German armies. That was their
right, their privilege. They did so at
| the time when their native land was
not lined up against the kaiser. They
| elected to face the bullets that were
aimed at Germany, just as those other
boys elected to face the shells hred
| mt italy. But the two Germans went
| out to fight for Germany because they
were Germans, because they were NOT
| allowed to be anything but Germans
| Their mother sent them out to die for
Germany. Was she willing to send the
other three out to die for the United
! States3 NO! She preferred to kill
| them with her own hands. The ltal.
ian mother did not send her two re-
naming boys to fight in Italy but in
France. They went as American sol
diers. They would have gone with the
American armies to fight against Italy
II the call had been from that direc'
ton. She would not have preferred
to kill them with her WI hands.
In the great Civil war that threat
ened the existence Of the United
| States of America back In 1876
brother fought against brother. Thou
sands Of young men came up from the
Southland and put on the uniform OF
blue. Their brothers, their cousins
even their fathers, were wearing the
gray. 1rhe Instances in which North
ern-born men went to fight with the
| Confederate armies are notably rare,
| These men who came north loved
| their Southland with a devotion that
| cannot be questioned, and yet they
| loved their country more. They did
not fight with the North because they
were Northerners but because they be-
lieved in n United States of America,
BrOod may be thicker than water,
| but 1t Is neither blood o water that
counts in the making Of an honest
man. It Is his heart that counts.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18

is in Il smooth-surfaco,i cloth: H
might he duvetyn. wool velours ar
brOadclOth. in deep gray with collar
and emplacements in the coat of Hu&-
son seal. The coat has n diagonal
front, fastening with a very large Fat
button in gray to the left front. 1t
is extended into points ~ the 'front.'
and back. The high muller collar 10
cOnvertible-the cuffs very deep, IN
gauntlet style. and finished VITA
small cl~oth-covered buttons. In many
suits there are combinations Of tive
materials. and this model carries tbe
idea out by uniting cloth and fur.
A very simple and practical suit 81
velours appears at the right. the c,sss
having n skirt portion plated Oh t.
the body. Very narrow tucks across
the collar and rather large bone hut
tons set on TO pieces let into the hnsty
furnish il with individual touches.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18
GODS WILL
OR MANS
By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY
OF The T9iI0ntsS

If God be perfection in wisdom and
love, and all powerful, why does He
not stop this war? He must know OF
the suffering, He must feel for the SUI.
ferers, If He can why does He not
end It? Grave questions, indeed, and
wrung from hearts unaccustOmed to
doubt, by sorrow and shame and de-
spair. God Is wisdom, love and power;
God knows and feels, yet the war goes
on. He does not act. There Is no Divine
Intervention! What then? Shall we,
like Jobs wife, curse God and die?
BY no means.
Let us ask ourselves the exact
meaning of that clause in the world
wide prayer "Thy will be done on
earth as 1t Is in Heaven" Is that a
statement Of invariable ev~er-present
fact, or is Is a necessary petition? Is
Gods will always and everywhere and
at all times being done upon earth. or
ia 1t notf
think that statement Is a petition
and that It is properly included in the
Lords prayer. / am sure that Gods
will is not always being done, but that
often and for long periods the evil will
Of man is being done under the in
s~piration Of the devil. I%ncidently. after
the experiences of the past few years
don't see how any n can doubt the
existence Of the devil and leglons of
attendant spirits Of evil. He Is incar-
mated at Potsdam, and his fallen
Angels in the ravagers Of the strick-
en- lands Of Europe and Asia. Have
O seen that terrible cartoon in
which the devil shakes his finger at
the kaiser and says. IF you don't quit
calling me God you will get into
trouble3"
We Must Continue Free.
VIII any n say to the manned
children, the outraged women. the
starved men, that these sufferings are
inflicted upon them by the will Of
God? Were Reims and Ypres and
Louvain destroyed by the will Of God7
Does he pollute wells, and devastate
fields and destroy villagesf Is He re-
sponsible for Poland. Serbia and Ar
meniaf Is the torpedo launched
against the merchant ship in accord
ance with His Wilt Is He using liquid
fire and poison gas? Is God accessory
after the fact to murder, rape, outrage,
devastation, de~struction2 The thing is
rnthinkable; the claim m%onstrous, i'm
possible, incredible.
But II God be not responsible and
II men are. still why does He not pre-
vent them? A restatement Of the Ques-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18
Union Services In q Temple.

O"V0H Oe1 v'SSS 1e"'P1S'
Recently a most interesting expert
ment was tried in Ichang. China. The
Swedish. Scottish and American Epis-
eopal missions combined for a series
of special services. They succeeded
In securing a large heather temple In
the city-the Temple Of the God Of
Fire-and invited the Rev. Robert e.
Wood. Of st. Michael's church. Wa.
chang, to conduct the mission. The
IRE god is supposed to be especially
fond of the theater. and he Is best
propitiated by giving him a play now
and then. That is why his temple Is
provided with a stage. The names Of
S73 inquirers were taken.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18
DISHES WE LIKE.
MOST appetizing dish
Is apples and onions

Ml|gt {: !; i: !: !. :. 8. !; !: !: 8: !: :: !" ! !: !: !: !: !:
49, J~k201I 80 tfl'>' so"
EXLXM fTM cooked together and
M Ina M served as Il vege-
M III Tn table. Take three
tgnAUg IHA pints Of chopped ap-
O1Ve=TN pie and two pints Of
Il 'LS %sS onion; II this Is too
G.1;o. ,w~ c.ot..1 large an amount for
:Ss=;;.:ss the family use cups
| Cook the onion in a little hot bacon
or salt pork fut until nearly soft. then
add the apple. ii little salt and cayenne
and n tablespoonful or two of corn
strip. Cook until the apples are brown.
Sardine Saiad.-Remove the skin
from eight homeless sardlnes and break
them In pieces. Pare and core a firm
tart apple, cut In very thin slices n
mash with n fork. Mix the fish and
the apple together, adding n little OF
the sardine oil from the box to make
the mixture of the right consistency
to mold. Shape like sardines and serve
two on n nest Of lettuce hearts. Serve
| this salad with either French or may
onnaise dressing.
Apple and Raisin SandwIch.-Chop
one large apple with a third Of II cup
| full Of raisinS; mix well. add a tea
spoonful of lemon juice and spread
on buttered graham bread; cover with
another slice of buttered bread.
The rich spiced sirup left from pick
led peaches may be used again another
year to save sugar. This same strip
gives a delicious flavor to meat when
used to haste it.
Tango Salad.-Pnre, halve and core
three ripe, juicy pears. Squeeze lemon
Juice over them to Keep them from dis
coloring. Place n ball of cream cheese
or II cube of Roquefort in the cavity OF
each pear. Set these on the heart
leaves and pour over II French dressing
seasoned with chopped red and green
pepper, IL dash of mustard with the
olive oil and vinegar, salt and cayenne
pepper.
Apple cake.-Line n deep pie plate
with pastry. Then mix together one
half cupful each of %raisins. nuts and
t%wo-thirds of n cupful Of honey and n
temspOonful of cinnamon sprinkle
these over the crust and cover with
three thinly sliced tart apples; sprinkle
with two ta~bleSpoonfuls of sugar; pour
over n cupful of milk beaten with n
egg. Bake slowly until the custard Is
SET. then reduce the heat and bake I'M
til the apples are cooked.
A tart, grated apple, one cupful Of
sugar and nm egg white beaten until
stiff and it will stand up, makes a fine
favored filling for Il layer cake. The
cake with such II filling will not dry
quickly.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18

One sentence from the lips Of the
Son Of God in regard TO the future
state has forever settled It In my mind.
"Ye shall die In your sins; whittier I
60, We cannot come" If a man has not
given up his drunkenness, his profan-
ity, his licentiousness. his covetousnesa.
heaven would be hell to him. Heaven
Il Q prepared place for q prepared peo-
pie. What would q man do In heaven
who cannot bear to be In the society
Of the pure and holy down hereG
Moody.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18
The New Sweaters.

Many of the new sweaters Of the
sleeveless sort show open slashes all
the way from the shoulder to the
waistline. That is, the armhole ex-
tends in a straight line to the waist.
yhere the fullness of the sweater Is
held in place by a leather belt. The
sweater is knitted very simply. There
is a ribbed section-knit three. purl
three, in the lingo of the knitter-
that extends for a foot. then a plain
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18
TO GERMANY
By GEORGE STERLING,
Of the viunantes,


Thy consciousness stirs men no more to
hate,
But nausea. What deiled and fetid sea,
What dark abysses of putridity,
Have belched thee? Thou hast reached
the world too late,
For with the reptile IL thy place and
date;
Yet must we love the saurian. as we
Find 1t a gentle thing compared to thee
Whose NAV no blood of nurse or babe
can oato.
The Abominable shall put by its crown
Because of thee. Because Of thee all
speech
Goes bankrupt, and Imagination gains
Nc curse that does not bless thy black
Thou, who dost hold all infamy In
reach!
Thou, with the blood Of devils In thy
veins!
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18
Biblical Thrift

The Scriptures give us many lessons
In thrift. Ezekiel warned the children
of Israel that during the siege Of Jeru-
salem they would have to be thrifty.
He said: Take thou also unto thee
wheat, and barley, and beans. and
le~ntiles, and millet, and fitches. and
put them In one vessel. and make thee
bread thereof.--Ezekiel iv: 9. The
Bible shows that Ezekiel ordered the
children Of Israel to eat their meat
BY weight, and ven thus only from
fine to time."-Thrift Magazine.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18
Gold Brocaded Ribbons.

Metal ribbons and ribbon in brit
limit colors such as emerald green
cerise and royal blue, richly brOca0eh
in gold and in contrasting cOlOrs, are
used for girdles on dark co'Ored %
black silk dresses.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18

ons and the riced pulp of three
bananas. three cupfuls of strained
honey, three cupfuls of water. Let
stand one hour then pour into a freeZ-
err, add Il cupful Of cream and freeze.
This amount will serve ten persons.
Peanut Straws.-Roll rich pastry
one-eighth of an inch in thickness,
spread one-half with peanut butter,
wet the edges and fold the remaining
half over it. Roll lightly, prick with
II fork to prevent putting up. Cut in
strips a half-inch wide and four
inches long. Brush with milk and
bake IN Il quick wen. When done
sprinkle with %paprika.
Spanish Meat Dish.-In the bottom
of ii baking dish place a layer of thin
" sliced potatoes. Over these lay
sliced cold roast beef. chicken or any
kind of cooked meat pour over a cup
full or less of good gravy. A very fine
ly-shredded onion is then s%prinkled
over the gravy. Then with two
cupfuls Of thick tomato: put into the
oven 10 nHht, utter dn houi tuu "
tablespoonful of cooked green peas
and serve at once. Salt and pepper
should be added IL each layer. as the
seasoning improves as the dish cooks.
Stuffed Green Feppers.-Cut off the
tops of a dozen green peppers and
put these bits with n small onion
through a meat chopper. Add a pound
of sausage meat, two-thirds of a cup
full Of cracked crumbs. two table
spoonfuls Of catsup, one egg well
beaten, three-fourths of a teaspOOnful
of salt and milk to soften. Remove
the seeds, stuff the peppers and SET
them in a baking dish with a little
warm water to keep them from stick
ing. Bake In a moderate oven one
hour or until the meat is brown and
the peppers soft.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18
NLu. M14~sn
No Lack Of Reminders,

Every married man learns from his
wife every day or two that all other
married men take their wives out to
places and do not let them sit around
the house all the time like a bump on
q log.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18
Intelligent Name Dog.

A Gardiner (Me.) dog was caught on
the trestle over the new Maine Cen
trail viaduct and could not reach the
end ahead Of the fast-coming train.
Being afraid to Jump OF because Of
the distance to the ground. the dog
dropped his body over q Of the sleep
ers, letting his head-and legs hang be-
tween the sleepers. The engine and
six cars passed along and then doggie
perked up oue ear. found the coast
wal clear ana calmly finished his 5seR
ney home.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18
=: THE :.
kitchen
CA6|NE I


To be the guiding star. the ruling
spirit In a true home Is higher honor
than to rule an empire.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18

In all the world there is no vice.
Less prone to excess than avarice.
II neither cares for food nor clothing,
Natures content with little, that with
nothing.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18

To the Writing cuya.
Cast thy manuscript upon the edi-
tors and after many days 1t will return
again-in such a condition that 1t will
have to be recopied.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18
SEASONABLE II S.

UNUSUAL but
most ~paluial,lr salad
is the following
Take cupful of
crab meat. the
canned variety, cut
with II sharp knife
into small pieces,
add an equal amount
of finely diced tart
apple, season with
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18

The man who used to burn the mid.
night oil making his money now has q
son who consumes the midnight gaso.
line spending Indianapolis Star.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18
Not 4 Communication.

That suit of clothes fits you like
the paper on the wall" "Sorry. My
wife says l always manage to select
the ugliest wall paper in the neigh
borhOod,"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18

Except along the Caspian Il coast
agriculture In Persia IL dependent a
irFiCtioA
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18

They ne 'S> taste who always drink:
They alGVs talk who never think.
Prior.
We live upon not what we eat, but
what we digest.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18

London's population includes Al.
600 persons who reside In fats.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18
FAMILIAR FOODS IN DIFFERENT
WAYS.

. ORDINARY dish
may become some
thing quite unusual
and Inppetizing by
the addition Of Il
few well = blended
s%easOningS.
q e. Of
Chicken.-Take one
cold cooked chicken
mr. fnyvl tho ynltS nf
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-18
FAvORITE Dishes.

is such q di-
versity Of dishes
that he is indeed
hard to suit who
cannot find some in
all menus Wn'cn
will please.
1T h r e e" c e
Cream.-Take the
Juice of [ h q e
oranges. three lem