davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
champion for the WhaIe.

Under the new law the only game that can be shot from an airplane is a whale. Also it is still permissible to lombard whales from buzz wagons or motor launches. The whale has few champions among the game lawmak- CTS says the Los Angeles Times. Any one stumbling on the fresh spoor of a whale is permitted to plug the animal on sight with whatever artillery he may have Ga hand. Why the whale should be thus marked for slaughter is rot explained Left to itself the whale is a perfectly harmless beast, having no grudge against any man. They will not even bite a loan shark unless provoked. There is no reason why they should be left at the mercy of every pea shooting aviator. That was no way for the legislators to cele- brate the week set aside for being kind to dumb animals.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
eermany,s Bid Mistake.

The distinguished Danish vegeta- rlan, Dr. NJ. Hindhede. has made the interesting discovery that Germany owes her downfall to the pig. Tn 1914 she had over 25.000.O00 pigs to feed. For the first five months of the war slaughtering was discouraged, at the cost of enormous reserves of foodstuffs. Early in 1915 this policy was reversed. and by April the num- her of pigs had been reduced by 35 per cent. Then a reaction in favor of pigs set in. and their numbers were kept at about 70 per cent of the pre-war figure. Not till late in 1917 and early in 1918 was the fatality of this mistake realized, and then it was too late. Doctor Hindhede argues that Denmark avoided starvation by killing her pigs early.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Birds Farmers Best Friends.

Examination of hundreds of stom- achs of birds. taken in different To- calities and at all seasons, painstaking scientific observations of the birds habits by trained experts, have now for many years been establishing, be- yond question, the fact that they are one of natures most effective checks on the undue increase of insect and rodent pests.
 In the early days. the days before we had scientific study of. the habits of birds. the connection in the popu- lar mind between birds and the sow ing of seed principally took the form of speculation as to what proportion or the sown seed or its product the birds would get. Crows and black birds were observed to pull corn. The fact that some kernels were left in the hill uneaten did not suggest to the farmer that it was the cutworm that the crows were really after, not the corn.-B. S. Bowdish, in Chris tiaE Herald.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
COWBOY NOT YET EXTINCT
May Be Fewer Than Some Years Ago, but This Traveller Tells of Meet
 ino One.

You mean to say" I began, "that there are still real cow" But as smiles were beginning to pass about the platform I desisted, realization beginning to dawn why the barber said that the men we had seen driv- ing cattle back in Kansas would bo pleased to have been called cow punchers.
 The trip at once began to assume q new interest. and when the mine bar Der came back on the platform I eyed him with something of that reserve with which one contemplates a de- ceitfuI man. But nothing could pene- trate his drawing sang-froid.
 At a tank station farther along there. was opportunity to stretch our legs; opportunity. also, to observe at close range a bronzed, dark-haired cow-puncher who had paused on his mustang to observe the train. The barber approached him confidently.
 tNeighbor," he said, "I bought a gun in K. C.. Mizoo. What do you think of it?"
 The puncher took the wicked A, balanced it in the palm of his hand, twirled it around on his forefnger, and then brought it to bear upon q tin can lying in the road about 20 feet away. Bang! The can leaped into the air. Bang It rolled five feet farther along. Bang! Again it flew into the air and rolled Bang! It rolled again. Bang! The can disap- peared in the dust.
 "It's good gum said the puncher, handing it back, "only it shoots little high"
 little highl Rather a nice criti- cism, l thought. The barber snapped out the cylinder, reloaded the weapon and passed silently into the back ground. My impression was that he was avoiding some questions on my part relative to Kansas City bad men but I may have been wrong.
 We began to fly through the level ground, perspectives on all sides dot ted with peaks upon which clouds rested. Suddenly along the trail ap- peared an altogether amazing un- looked-for, almost unbelievable spec tacle-two Indians jogging along on- horseback wearing moecasins. wide black trousers, red or pink shirts, their black hair secured by scarlet bands abont their oreheads.-Scrib- ner's Magazine
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

two eggs, a third of a cupful of sugar and bit of salt. Pour into pastry shell and bake Cover with meringue using the egg whites or they may be stirred into the mixture just before baking
 Filled RoIls.-Cut a slice from the top of the rolls, scoop out the centers and brush with butter, then brown in the, oven. Fill with any creamed fish, chicken or vegetable. Sprinkle with parsley and serve.
 A most delicious dessert may be made when baking pastry. Reserve baked shell, which if kept in a dry, cold place will be crisp and good seg- eral days later. Fill the shell with sliced strawberries mixed with sugar and heap over the top sweetened whipped cream. Garnish with quar- tered berries and serve very cold.
 Strawberry Bouches.-Cover timbal m0lds with rich biscuit dough and bake, fill while warm with strawberries crushed with sugar top with the white of egg and brown quickly or they may be served with whipped cream or spoonful of ice cream as garnish.
 Marmalade Tart-FiH pastry lined plate with any desired marma- lade-apple or plum are both good. Cover the top with rings of apple cut from a cored and peeled apple. Sprinkle with lemon juice and sugar and bake half an hour. Serve with spoonfuls of whipped cream or cream cheese in each ring of the apple.
 Vienna Steak.-Take half q pound each of veal and lean beef; chopped, season well with salt, pepper and onion juice, with a few drops of lemon juice and grating of nutmeg. Cook over coals or in the broiler under gas from eight to ten minutes Serve with creamed butter and paprika spread over each steak. A very hot frying pan may be used for broiling if it is but lightly greased.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

Meat that has been used for soup has lost it's flavor but the food value is there, and by adding various season ings most palatable dish may be prepared.
 A thrifty housewife may have two good meals from three-pound knucl6le of veal. Cover the meat with cold water and cook until the meat is ten der but not tasteless. Remove the meat and add two tablespoonfuls of rice that is well cooked, a grating of lemon rind or a pinch of mace, and a pint of milk, when hot serve at once.
 For the second meal, cut the meat into bits. Fry small onion in a little fat, remove the onion and cook the meat. Cook with stock or water and cook five minutes, flavor with two tea. spoonfuls of curry powder, thicken the gravy with flour and add a tablespoon. ful of vinegar. Serve with a border of rice.
 Pieces of rare steak or roast beet make most delicious dish when com blned with the following Put the meat through the meat grinder. Fry a small onion in q tablespoonful of fat. put a layer of parboiled potatoes, cut in slices, in the bottom of a baking dish sprinkle with the meat and the fried onion, add a little gravy if at hand and pour over q cupful or more of to- matoeS. Bake in a moderate oven until the potatoes are tender. Just before serving garnish the top of the dish with tablespoonful of cooked green peas.
 One Piece Dish.-Arrange a layer of sliced potatoes in baking dish. cover with sliced onion, then place norx chops over all and put into the oven to bake. Serve from the dish in which the food was baked. Salt and pepper is added when arranging the food in inc dish. Bake until the chops are brown on top.
 The woman who pays her bills promptly will get better service, for It tho merchant has to wait indefinite Y for bills to be paid he is ant to eharge interest by adding 2 cent here T there which swells the bills con
 'cerably
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Tip From Little Brother.

X yaungster who heard an older sis ter say she would like to shake" q boy who was rather attentive decided that he had solved the problem for her. lie had little girl playmate. who. when she tires of him. runs hane.
 Alter receiving such treatment the other day, he entered the house and sa;d: Mother, know how sister can shake John. Mary knows how to do it and she'll tell her."
 How does Mary do it?" mother asked.
 eGh. sine just runs away. That's how you can shake anybody.'- Wor- ccstcr (A1ass.l Evening Post.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
AND OF KOSSUTH
Mixed Races Make Up Population
 of Hungary.
Country Long Under German and Austrian Domination Until Maeyars Secured Political Emancipation
 Has Immense Mineral Riches.


 Hungary has population of 20O00- 900, The area of Hungary is about equal to that of the state of New Mexico.
 Hungary is unusually rich in its mineral deposits Its mines contain almost inexhaustible quantities of gold, silver, lead, copper, iron, coal and rock salt.
 Hungary, like Austria, is inhabited by several distinct races, but since the ninth century, when the Magyars invaded the region from Asia and conquered it, they have controlled the government.
 Self-government through parliament in Hungary is of ancient origin. being founded upon a charter called the Golden Bull, which dates back to 1922 and is thus almost contemporary with the Magma Charta of England.
 Budapest, the capital city of Hun gary, consists of the sister towns Of Buda and Pest. Lying on either side of the Danube just at that point where it definitely sets south, Pest spreads itself out over the flat sandy plain on the left bank, while Buda occupies series of small and steep hills on the right bank.
 Empress Marie Theresa Germanized Hungary as completely as she Ger manized all her alienated Austrian provinces, and German flourished as the official, bureaucratic, scientific and society medium in Hungary until the Magyars broke loose from Aus trian thralldom and secured their po- litical emancipation. Then German went to the wall, and today there are millions in Hungary wholly ignorant of the German language.
 The great national hero of Hungary was Louis Kossuth. whose memory is revered by Hungarians as that of Washington is revered by the people of the United States. Kossuth visited America in 1851, and it is matter of history that no foreigner save Lafay- ette ever received at the hands of the American people such marks of es- teem as were bestowed on the Hun
 
 Hungarian revolution, Of which he was the leader in 1S49, Kossuth sought refuge in Turkey. Austria and Russia demanded his extraditien, but the Porte. resisting all threats. declined t0 give him up, in which attitude Turkey was supported by England and France. At length the intervention of England and the United States secured his liberation, and at the beginning of September. 1851, he was permitted to avail himself of the invitation of the United States to come to America as the guest of the nation. In New York, where he landed, he was en- enthusiastically received. He attended meetings and received deputations in Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington Boston and numerous other places. At the national capital great banquet was given in his honor by the members of congress.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Indians in United States Army.

A total of about 5000 Indians enlist ed to fight against Germany in the war, according to information given out by the office of the commissioner of Indian affairs at Washington. sev- eral hundred of them being in the navy. The Indians were not segre- gated and there were no army units made up exclusively of Indians. They served in the ranks and fought beside the other soldiers without regard to the fact that they were Indians. Off cial reports of Indian superintendents showed that on June 20. 1917, the total number of Indians in the United States was 335. .998.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Annericaniam in the Makinn.

Almost anything you can think of, 1t Is said, can be seen somewhere in that long, cratic historic street that strays upward from the point of Manhattan island. cutting across the streets and avenues Of the worlds largest city at it's own sweet will. Something once seen there by Mr. J. B. Kerfoot, the author of Broadway, indicates that the enterprise. the daring and adapt, ability to new conditions that were characteristic of the early settlers in America are still characteristic of the people who are crossing the Atlantic to our shores in the twentieth cen tury
 One day, says MT. Kerfoot, I saw an Italian peasant woman, fresh land ed from the steerage and dressed in all the fete-day regalia of her native province. chase a Broadway car for half block in front of the post of flee. She caught up with it from be- hind when it st@o9ed at Park place, and failing to nOtrce the entraneeway. graSped the brake handle of the rear platform, threw sturdy. red-stock- inged leg over the rail. and swung her self aboard with the satisfied air of having successfully surmounted one of the early difficulties of the new coun- try.
 Broadway smiled, collected her fare, and went on about it's business.- Youths Companion.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

until tender, remove the centers, cb and mix these with butter. ehopD1 nuts, salt, pepper and bread crum,I Fill the onions and pour around tbs little thin cream or rich milk, or RI broth with which to haste them Nil baking. Serve as q garnish to q psl| ter of pork chops or they may sll the place of meat.
 Baked Ham.-Soak a ham over Dp| In the morning put in a kettle sl onion, one carrot. six cloves, six ps| percorns, one bay leaf and water I| cover. Simmer for two hours. Wa| tender remove the skin, place on rack in baking pan and bake two three hours, basting with cider and cupful of water from the ham liOun| When done stir in q tablespoonful brown sugar into the cider sauce sll cover the ham and brown. Serve h| with the liquor from the pan pound around it, or served in a gravy boat
 String beans are delicious eooks for several hours with a piece of svse| firm salt pork. They are good coosa with olive oil or with bacon. Seaas them sometimes with cheese or chol ped parsley or chives.
 Hot Potato Salad.-Boil half a doaa potatoes and slice while hot. Fg thin slices of bacon and cut them inte small bits, using half q cupful. Pou off the fat, leaving two tablespoonfuz stir into this one tablespoonful of aOu. a pinch of mustard, dash of cayenhs and salt to taste. Stir until smooth adding gradually one-half cupful d mild vinegar. Let the dressing boI add the bacon and Il small onion fneI chopped, then the potatoes. Seus very hot.
 Nippon Salad.-To one cupfu { crab meat add one dozen stuffed oirs chopped, two cupfuls of celery aa French dressing well seasoned to mat inate. Serve with mayonnaise drea ing garnished with capers and pickles
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

to the flavor. Drop in the sliced appTi few at a time and cook until tendst when all are cooked let the sirup coo1 down until quite thick and pour o'rI them. Seal in small glasses or laFS
 Cheese Salad.-Dissolve a tapeI spoonful of gelatin in four taOel spoonfuls of hot water add hall X pound of grated cheese and a pint whipped cream, season well with SAA| and paprika with few dashes Of cNs'] enne. Pour into a wet mold and allos 1t to become firm. Turn out ana sN| In slices, serve on lettuce with ln4. onnaise dressing or with any desFe'| boiled dressing.
 Savory Rice and vegetables.-fsa and slice six large tomatoes ana cnI| two sweet peppers fine, butter pa'l ing dish and put in layer Of ton' toes, cover with half a cupful Of cooAe'| rice and chopped peppers, repeat "''e' ''s another layer, season each layer N''"l two tablespoonfuls of butter sprlna|
 .af1 ling of sugar and salt. Bake coFe'1l for three-quarters of an hour, then u' cover for 15 minutes.
 Date, Nut and Pineapple Sala', Chop cupful of dates and three sVOs sized apples, add q cupful of choppsI celery, q cupful of broken nulisa'i| and half pound of seedea 4~aI "I skinned grapes. Mix all together ',ll a heap on slice of pineapple arfails, ., on lettuce leaf. Serve Wltii 'p"' onnaise dressing. A few marsll''s, s. lows may be added or substituteu 'ya the nut meats if desired. '.
 Rocks.-Beat together q nan s ,as full each of lard and other shorsen~,l ."'a add a cupful and q half of sugar. .a,,l eggs well beaten, cupful ol @ ,.,sl milk, two cupfuls of oatmeal ana 'ns ao. cupfuls of flour, sifted with teaspsl ,a { full of soda and one of cinnamon. aua half cupful each of raisins anu sas nuts chopped. Mix and drop on . .st, N, tered pan and bake in moue'' oven.
 N.1.< ne4rsA|
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

the of the interior to acquire lands purchase gift in addition public Projects suitable available
  The be
  will Irrigation and g in cuover restoration including clearing abandoned sections. e
 Cash will be advanced settlers years to lete payments. The will furnish instruction through
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

the year. frepals q moderately swed8 sirup with q feV| cloves and twice a| much cinnamOH'I Wash, but do mol peel the apples a'
 green apple sSlf
 cooks well and addS
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

the housewives do know  several cities the remarkable business had doubled All along the gulf there fish which makes splendid eating but not caught for the market These fish weight from IS the scales
  of  The years markets of New England food, but Another fish introduced lately
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

WdI IIIHCIDdI ItdIuTes or IIle IesIs7 lation are: Discharged soldiers, sail- 0rs and marines will be employed at $4 day in the development of public lands; those who desire may oh> tain allotments of the reclaimed land for farming at price to be fixed later, with liberal terms of payment; those who take over such land may borrow up to $2,O00 apiece for deyel- opment of their farms.
 The bill will carry authorizations
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

Wouldst thou fashion for myself aI seemly life? Then do not fret over what is past ani gone; And spite of all thou mayest have left behind, Live each day as If thy life were just
 begun.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

Failure is, in a sense. the highway to success, inasmueh as every discoX- cry of the false leads us to seek earnestly after what is true, and every fresh experience points out some form of error which we shall afterward carefully avoid.-John Keats,
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

Never give up! There are ona
 changes ''ailees s4 Helping the hopeful, h,pA..,
 one; lufed ts And through the chaos, high v...
 arranges Wlsa1a Ever success, if you,n only bola
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

salad. Add whipped cream and any desired seasoning to the cheese.
 Prune Pie.-P U t through a sieve one cup full of stewed prunes, add a cupful of rich milk, one teaspoonful of corn Starch and the NolkS of
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

It is scarcely an exaggeratfon to say that many matters which agitate the public mind are not worth a thought in comparison with dietary questions to which a thought is seldom given.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Quite Enouoh.

When you charged over the top. did the Germans remark your style of hghting?'
 'oh. yes; they kept up running ,mlnent.'
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

tllroughd ehe year. 4 IiHl sprig of pars|a eaten after eatl| onions will reI0Is| the objectionoI| odor.
 Onions s Stuff. With Nuts. -B1
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

VII IIIt VUasI OI IHdI sIaIe. NIT. PaFL- ridge has spent six weeks along the gulf coast from Caxambas, Tex, to Pass Christian, Investigating fishing conditions and intends to continue his round of the coast to Galveston.
 Tt is surprising how many varie- ties of good fish are practically un- used as food,' said Mir. Partridge. .The government is anxious to get market for these. America is one of the poorest consumers of fish in the world principally because the majority of
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

meat Values. The tender cuts of meat do not contain any more nourishment than the coarser cuts and these are richer in flavor, as they are cut from active m u ScIe S.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

tA1e kIStItts UI q SIUWu UdNhVu IHIU IIES streets like cobblestones, at an eleya- ton estimated to be not more than 500 feet.
 Every aviator knows that flying at low elevations is the most danger ous kind of flying. If engine trouble had caused that flyer to come down. he could not have chosen a safe land- ing. Ten to one he would have smashed into the crowd. killing and maiming many.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

attention of of less civilian no lcens
 is nauc board Licenses will qualified a pilots The civilian does require that must first take pilots alrplane.
 These licenses issued without u building D.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

pc eHacleu appr0prIatlng $Z,UUU,UUU year for 20 years, and sets forth the following facts among others:
 That according to the federal census of 1910 the percentage of adult illiteracy in Porto Rico was 66.5; that the present estimated percentage of adult illiteracy is 54.
 That at the present time there are in Porto Rico 427, 7,666 children of legal school age, between the ages of five and eighteen years, and 215,S19 chill
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Porto Rico, Needing Schools, Asks Uncle Sans Aid

petition request
 federal aid before and Paul Miller commissioner educaon
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
As Good New Fish in the Sea as Ever Were Caught

n generally D utilized of bureau fisheries
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Soldiers Settlement Bill May Be Enacted Early

AsfIINGToNThe soldiers settlement bill believed be certain of vv United
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

The early green apples make ddII cious spiced apples to use throughaIt
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
A New ProbIem The "Joy-Fyer' Now in Our Midst

Eclss joyhyers may
 &A New York avenue
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
GOOD DISHES TO TRY.

Fill cream puffs made the size of a walnut with seasoned cream cheese
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
FOOD FOR TODAY.

The onion is one of the most ble vegetables, and should ha 'a'a1
 fraoI,. ~, Nes4
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

tween eight and fourteen that of children nave aded the public schools during the and that @ den can not be admitted for teachers That their educational employed 9S1 teachers all
  Facilities all the children additional teachers carefully trained when the change public school building erected for school Porto Rco there publicly installed buildings in additional modern schoolrooms
 
 
 Low salaries make difficult to trained Englpng If the Constitution follows the flag education
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
HELPFUL HiNTs.

There are some ideas which it is hard to get away from, in regard to