davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

onions and six large cucumhers through meat chopper and sprinkle with one cup of salt. let stand over night, drain and cover with three quarts of vinegar and four pounds of sugar. Cook thirty minutes.
 West Bend Marmalade. - Take equal parts of crah apple and ripe tomatoes, cook together as marsa- lade. adding the desired amount of sugar. The steWcd apple and tomsto are put through d sieve before the sugar Is added. The combination of flavor ls particularly good and un- usual
 Sweet Cucumber Pickles.-Stce finger-sized cucumbers half-ineh thick. cover three quarts with brine Of one cup of salt and three quarts of water. Pour the brine boiling hot over the cucumbers Let stand three days. pour off, reheat and cover. Re peat the fifth and seventh days. Then take half vinegar and water and alum the size of walnut, pour boiling hot over the pickles and let stand tlHee days. Then put into jar layer of the pickles. sprinkle with a layer of chopped onion and green peppers, Il few raisins. Cover with boiling hot vinegar and brown sugar in equal quantities. Place bag of mixed spices. cinnamon and cloves In the jar.
 Green Tomato pickles.-Slee ene peck of green tomatoes and six good sized onions, cover with one eupfuI of salt and let stand twenty-four hours. Drain and cook in two quarts of vinegar, two pounds of brown sng- ar. one ounce of cloves twhole), two ounces of stick cinnamon. When cook cd until tender but not broken set aside to cool When cool add one cup of fresh horseradish. either grated or Tn small pieces and two tablespoonful of mustard. Place in Il large jar covered with a plate and weight.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

owned by right an open invaded hake forbid ms adventure broomhasng the leading lady of Lassa
  as altitude Villa 
 Inside the forbidden bony,
  help it. they in napkin outside that the old fellow would But can't
  the newh
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

wen adorn the park. Cannon are to be seen. Soldiers walk through the park. Fair war workers come and go. It is beautiful square.
 Such Is Park Parallel. Never heard of such park?
 Well, perhaps this will give you a elew: The park is located in the jurisdiction of local board No 3, the only draft board in the nation which has a president of the United States living in its territory Eactl Now you
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Try These

Apple, Watercress and Cheese Salad.-Take q pint of watercress, picked from the stems and mixed with one quart of finely-cut apples; place in salad bowl lined with lettuce. finely shredded. Rub one cream cheese through sieve, spread over the top and cover with half-cupful of French or mayonnaise dressing. Garnish with four stuffed olives cut in slices. Serve at once.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
The Return of Net.

Combinations of black chantilly with black silk net are frequently noted in the new gowns, much to the encour- agement of those who are interested In seeing nets return to favor. In some instances, black novelty net laces are handsomely embroidered in dull soft shades of blue which afford pleas ing relief from the all black effect. Here and there touch of metal is introduced in practically all the lead ing types of black laces. but thus far
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Na.s< 1n4f wsso

Beef Tongue With Vegetables Boil fresh beef tongue one hour skin and lay in the roaster upon n layer of diced carrots. turnips. celery. potatoes, peas. beans and button on. Ions and small round tomatoes. ponr about the tongue some of the water in which 1t was boiled: cover and cook sio"iy two hours. Remove the tongue, take out the vegetables with skinner. Thicken the gravy with Drowned flour. Dish the tongue, ar range the vegetables in heaps about II and pour the gravy over all.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

Rintintin must have some means of support.
 It happens that black taffeta froek makes the best of back grounds for this set, but if Is made to be worn with any sort of street dress and will not clash with any of the quiet fash ionable colors. II is called motor set but may be counted upon for other wear and is either really rain proof or has put up q most successful and con Vincing eamouflage.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Have a Ribbon "T am" "

Bands of gray grosgrain ribbon were put together with heavy gray silk em- broiderY threads and nse1 te make the crown of one of the "tantS" so popular with girl wearers since the visit to this country of the French Blue Devils A tassel and velvet headband added to the put-together gray ribbons made Il tam as pretty as q shop could offer for early fall wear
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

behold solution Two war workers lovely creatures riding downtown Let's get off the through Parallel park" said
  at on  doing if, but' 
  n e card cad Parallel
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
A Sure Sian.

Father-I think our little Willie must be getting into bad company.
 MoLher--Gracious, what makes you think so, Albert?
 Father-I never have to reprimand him around the house any more.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

The shortest life is longest if 'tis best. Tis ours to work, to God belongs the
 rest. Our lives are measured by the deeds
 We do. The thoughts we think. the objects
 we pursue.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Safer Inside. Maybe.

You claim to have a model prison here?"
 'Yes. We can make that claim good. Men have actually been turned out of here who hated to leave"
 "Umph! Were they bigamists"
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
LET US CAN WHAT WE CAM

T IS more essential this year than ever before to save every bit of food possible. Fruit and vegetables which may be stored for winter use will be just that much to call upon when all such f O o q s are scarce and Zbielt
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Practical Blouse.

War-service needs have produced n shirt blouse for women. strictly tai- lored in design and finish. This blouse is of natural pongee, with patch pocket, turn-back cuffs and detachable stock collar.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Ball Frinoe.

Ball fringe is used on some of the newer cotton frocks. It is very efrec- tive as an edging to tunics and apron skirts.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
REASONABLE GOOD THINGS.

sLZ windfaa apples should be gathered each day and either canned without SUE ar or dried for win ter use.
 Apple Fiuff.-Sep- arate the yolk and white of q fresh egg. Set the white on ice and put the
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

0e1I IT IIV VII WHIVIl HOI tNtH tdI may return. But while the law hesitateS. me food administration has got so far lh It's system that used-to-be strays mat padded around sleek and com Haeeht among canteens of the alley gates have either slunk into the un- kRoWn, or, as survival of the mfittest. proWl around gaunt and furtlve, seek ing what they may devour-and not finding it.
 Take Villa for one Before the Mar Villa Mhn is q rnhlAnr hnru
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

51 them ascends the pedestal and as sumes an oratorical attitude.
 A group of blue-coated policemen with equal solemnity and dignity has approached from another direction, and now surrounds the feminine group like q respectful audience. The lady on the pedestal clears her throat and says:
 We protest-"
 A red-haired police sergeant push
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
WAYS WITH LEFTOVER FISH.

 HERE are SD many dainty dishes using leftover fish which are both palatabie and wholesome.
 Fish q Ia Creme.
 Put two table sFmnfulS of butter in q saucepan hen melted add a t3hie- Epamful of four
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

cause they furnish sense of variety. Plain white net Is again being used in Women's neckwear.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

knuckle of ham in soup gives a zest and flavor 10 the dish, but more than one serves only to spoil the pot tage.-Smollet.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

 wten the had 0 get off o  of Il of inga the md our %  A man. walking behind them, overheard
  know what rherogo he in
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Tunics Are Morn.

Tunics are as much worn as ever. and are often carried ont in tri"ot over an underskirt of smooth satin.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Irritated Man Felt He Had a Right to Criticize

r HE other night Wagonn and his wife stood downtown
 \ amrd bE
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

to he 
  say peaker quie We
  to The
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Suffragette Gatherings That Verge on Comedy

cEVERA times of late orderly little drama enacted Lafayette this dog fight weressed
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Kitten Now Knows Just How Ludendorff Feels

the animals did little
  and will
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Woman War Worker Discovers New Capital Park

ASINGToNs newesand oldespark Parallel Never heard
  in the heart of the and considered
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

the guards With people. There wasn't q chance in the world for cars to take on any more, although sometimes the motorman would stop his vehicle and the earnest conductor would shout Plenty of room up front" and there would be n great tanning and push ing. while three score persons fought over each other to get on the step.
 It was late, after the theater, any way, and as the minutes-and the cars sped by the man and his wife-espe- cially the man-got peeved. Finally,
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
THIS IS TICKLING TIME.

F do not want to miss putting up various iieiiShes, pickles and CauserVcs which will g4e variety to our menus this Winter
 PiceaIiIi. - PtE a fRtk oi green t0i0a toes three green peppers. two simli
 t l rs co .. .s F4a c go
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
Proof That You Never Can Tell About Alley Cats

WASINGToN-Consider the Remember the
 " that safe predict the
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

Dogs don't kill cats to give all cats the glory of dogdom's 'kultur' and make cats learn how to bark instead of meow.
 Take that kitten I saw the other morning just off Pennsylvania avenue. It was gutter kitten, gray and non descript, and did not appear to weigh more than pound.
 It was stalking great pigeon out in the street.
 With all the stealthiness of a A;.rnr tho l,itton honnn Snaakinu mn nn
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04


  here to
  sprinkle the peaceful oked  Y on landed The going The ktten puddle.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04
[T5@ KITCHEN GAIBl[f(!IE Ha6o15 H65

Pleasure comes throu h toil and nst by self-indulgence and indoience Whea one gets to love work. his life Ia happy oue--Ruskin
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-04

A sweet temper is to the household what sunshine is to trees and flowers. A little bit of patience often makes
 the sunshine come, And little bit of love makes a hap
 py home
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
DO YOU BELIEVE IN LAW EN-
FORCEMENT!

A conservative professional man in
this town remarked to the writer
last Monday morning that too much
booze was being sold in the town.
He said somebody was making and
peddling cheap corn whiskey. 1t is
notorious fact that every Saturday
night dozens of men, and sometimes
women, can be seen on the streets in
an advanced state of intoxication.
We have repeatedly been asked why
the city authorities wink at the sale
of whiskey. Why no effort is being
made to put stop to this kind of
law violation. There is no getting
away from the fact that the man
who sells liquor in violation of the
law is as much criminal as the man
who last Friday broke into a house
and stole money from the guests. If
there is any difference some one
point it out. The law against theft
was made in the same way and for
the same purpose. To stop the prac-
tice. The law against the sale of in
toxicating liquor was adopted by an
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12

FOR SALE-0r will trade for
wood. set leather bound, late edition
encyclopedia. For particulars call at
Echo office. jun 2Stf pd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
THE RUSSIAN SITUATION is
PULLING.

That the Russian problem, made so
by the President declaring in a re-
cent addres that he intended to stand
by the Russian people, is disturbing
the serenity of Mr.. Wilson. goes
without saying Having declared it
his purpose to stand by the Russians
it is up to him to make good Re
cent happenings in that distressed
quarter of the world make the situa-
ton ever more difficult. The murder
of Count Mirbach, the representa-
tive of the German government, by
some irresponsible red revolutionists
increased the trouble. There are
many parties in Russia, each with a
plan to bring order out of chaos.
Those which are here taken into con-
sideration are the royalists, whose
ambition is TO restore the monarchy,
the followers of Kerensky, who want
republican form of gov
eminent, and the l. W. W., in Rus
STA called the bolsheviki. The latter
just now appear to be in control.
Like their brethren in the United
States they have no definite purpose.
They want something but do not
know exactly what it is. Doubtless
there are some idealists among them
whose purpose it is to try and do
good Lenine, their leader, who seems
TO be running things over there, may
be of this class. The outside world
does not know enough about him to
determine whether he is one of
impracticable, dreamy idealists or
just simply a demagogue who likes
power for powers sake. His fol-
lowers are the down trodden, down.
and-outs, the vicious and the Grim
inal elements of all Russia. They
have brought about a condition in
Russia under which there is no re-
spect for law. order, life, or indeed
for anything in the world. So long
as they rule there is no incentive for
the farmer to raise a crop. 1t may
be taken from him. There can be no
manufacturing because there is no
money, no credit. no purchaser, in
short. For a recent great nation,
Russia presents the most pittiable
national spectacle of which the world
has any knowledge. Just now we
can recall no historical parallel. Our
government hesitates to interfere be-
cause they might play into the hands
of the royalists, which is the only
party which has a well defined pur-
pose. And without doubt is the party
which will be finally backed by the
German government. Kerensky's
party, which our government might
reasonably be expected to prefer, is
disorganized and scattered. 1t has no
organization and because it has no
definite purpose has the least bind
ing force to hold it together. Its
leaders are Missionaries who differ
about non-essentials. Each one
would rather lose than give up his
own particular remedy for the
trouble. Our government can see no
good in the bolsheviki and only
trouble in allying itself with the fol-
lowers of Kerensky. In other words
our government is between the devil
and the deep sea in this Russian
matter. 1t made for itself a problem
and now does not know how to solve
it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12

overwhelming majority at the polls.
1t should be upheld To permit the
law to be openly, VIGOROUSLY and
repeatedly violated begets a disre-
spect and contempt for all laws. The
man who violates the liquor law is
doing his best to break down respect
for the laws he himself probably
wants upheld. Those whose duty It
is to uphold the law have q solemn
duty.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12

DR.. J. D. or W. c. Langdon, vet
terinary surgeons, will be at Leaven-
worth every Saturday. Leave word
at Koemer's Drug Store or Bren-
der's blacksmith shop for any
work in their line. jun21 julispd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12

Do you want to sell your Liberty
Bonds? Advertiser viii buy a lin
tied amount if price is right Ad-
dress, in confidence, giving amounts,
issue and price wanted. Box 81,
care Washington Newspaper Asso-
citation, L. c. Smith Bldg, Seattle.
VIVA jun 81 Jul u
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12

Do you have stocks or bonds that
YOU want to sell? Advertiser can
find buyer for almost any security.
Give full details as to price and
amount when writing. Address Box
%, care Washington Newspaper As
ISOLATION, 1905, L. c. Smith Bldg,
Seattle. VIVA jun Il Jul II
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12

A neighbor of ours tells about an
incident he witnessed from his win
dow about shutdown on the evening
of the fourth of July. In a neigh
boris yard a boy and three little
girls, none of them over nine years
old, were lowering the American flag
as they evidently knew was the
proper thing at shutdown. As the
flag neared the ground they sang the
first verse of the "Star Spangled
Banner" then, without permitting it
to touch the ground, they carefully
folded it and carried it into the house.
Reverence for the flag of our country
and all that it stands for. is a fine
spirit, and we elders should encour-
age it by telling them the difference
between our government and gov
eminent like that of Germany. Tell
them in a few simple words why this
government was founded and some
of the good things that have been
done by it. Love of country, respect
for its laws and institutions is the
very foundation of good citizenship.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12

FOR SALE-Shafting, hangers
and pulleys. Call at Echo office.
jun 2Stf pd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12

Two room furnished house for sale
or rent. Suitable for bachelor
quarters. jun 2Stf pd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
WANTED
WANTED. SOUR CREAM

Cans furnished for shipping. We
pay cash for each shipment. Write
us for prices and shipping instrue-
tons.
Mutual Creamery Co,
sos Western Ave, Seattle Wash
VIVA jul S-26
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Housekeeping apart
ments. Inquire at the Washington
Hotel. jul 12-aug 81 pd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12

FOR SALE-Seven room modern
home, with or without furniture.
Cash, or small payment and easy
terms. R. Bowden. Phone GOT,
June21 If
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
BEAUTY SPOT OF PUGET
SOUND.

Five acres of rich Soil-Can reach
by auto and boat. Fine fishing and
clans. Good beach. Timber for
buildings and fuel. Price 5000,
Easy terms. Charles Somers,
Alaska Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
VIVA jul 5-l2
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
Mr.. J. F. CASEBEER OUT FOR
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

Mr.. ]. F. Casebeer has announced
his candidacy for county superin-
tendent of schools.
Mr.. Casebeer has been superin-
tendent of the Cashmere schools for
nine years. That of itself is a
mighty good recommendation. The
writer happens to know Mr.. Case
beer personally and what he knows
about him is to the good.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1918-07-12
Classified Ads.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Team heavy horses,
harness and wagon. Inquire at Echo
office. Jun IS jul 10 pd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-05
Beavers Teach Enalneern.

a group OF Uncle Sans army engl-
neers received IN unexpected lesson
in engineering az Bronx park. They
learned In the space Of one hour how
10 repair a broker dam and prevent
n disastrous flood. Their instructors
Were nine beavers, who were romping
In the water Of the pond. Above them
was dam 200 feet long and several
feet high. Suddenly came rush OF
water. The swollen stream broke
into n torrent. Old man Beaver an.
pealed to his offspring anG the eight
sprang after him. They seized pieces
of timber. earth, rocks and sod. They
worked with feverlsh haste. Stone by
stone and timber by timber the wa.
ter was slowly held back. One hour
after the water broke the dam was re.
paired. "If we can hold the Huns
like those chaps stepped that flood OF
water the war will be over in six
months" commented one of the OH.
GERS. 81 reckon science hasn't taught
us so much, after ALL" said bystand-
er. "Those beavers know more about
their speciality than we do about war
or building canals."-New York Trib-
une.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-05
Monday, August 5, 1918.

Now that the Secretary Of War has
recommended that the draf. age be
made from Is to As, and that bill
to that effect is now before congress.
1t looks as if this much debated ques-
tion is about to be settled in a sensi-
BILE way. 1t is generally conceded
that youths between IS and u make
wonderful fighting material Many
over 81 and even over 80 also make
good soldiers; and large number Of
these are without dependents. BY
taking these men into the army,
America Will do away with the neces-
slty of drafting men under 81 who
have dependents. This recommends
tion of Sec. Baker will assure Ameri.
ca OF big army; and that is what is
wanted now To Eck Germany quick
is the desirable thing, and the bigger
the army that America can send to
France, the quicker the job can be
done @a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-05
CAUSE AND CURE OF CRAMPS
Too High Blood Pressure Frequently
Brings Them on-Removed BY
Vigorous Rubbing.

In this article we shall discuss only
the local muscular spasms that affect
most commonly the calves of the legs,
but that sometimes occur I'm the thighs.
the arms or the walf of the abdomen.
Internal cramps, or collie. swimmers
cramp and writer's cramp are affec-
lions of an entirely different nature.
A cramp, In this restricted sense. is
n sudden, painful and very strong con-
traction of small part of a muscle;
1t does not usually cause any move
ment in the effected limb, for to do
that contraction of nearly the entire
muscle is necessary, and then we have
what is called a spasm, or coRvul-
sion.
The contraction is involuntary, al.
though persons who are subject TO
cramps sometimes bring them on by a
voluntary movement. such as stretch
Ing. The early-morning cramp Is Of
ten brought on by the stretching TO
which one is prone on awalSing. Very
commonly the cramp comes on during
sleep, and the intense pain awakens
the sufferer with start. The affected
part of the muscle forms a hard knot,
and If a large part of the muscle is
Involved the limb may be drawn up.
Children and the aged suffer more
often with cramps than do persons in
mid1lp lifo In nhfldron tho oo,,co ic
usually violent exercise, such as run
ming and jumping, but in the elderly
n tendency to cramps is often caused
by ineiplent hardening Of the arteries.
When the blood pressure is high.
cramps often occur, but they cease to
trouble If the pressure is reduced
Persons who are rheumatic and equity
are especially liable 10 be attacked by
cramps-very likely because hardening
of the arteries accompanies their con.
stitutional disposition.
The treatment of a single cramp of
the calf Is very simple: stand ON tip.
toe In such way as to stretch the
calf muscle and at the same time rub
the place where the contraction has
occurred. That will put an end TO
The attack promptly If the attacks
recur frequently, there is probably
some constitutional fault that needs
correction, and the sufferer should con.
suit his hyslcian.-Youth's Compan.
.on.