davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12

longs to the potato and tobacco family,
and has flavor peculiar to itself. The
purple skinned varieties are usually
considered of better flavor than the
white.
Satisfy has a flavor similar to oy-
sters, hence its name vegetable toy
sters." When satisfy is cooked and
served with little Goldfish the flavor
Of the oyster is heightened. 1t is a
root which must be scraped and kept
under water to keep it from turning
dark colored. 1t should never be cook
ed in an iron vessel.
EGG Plant With Mushroom Stuffinq.
Cut the egg plant in halves length
wise and parboll in salted water until
the pulp is tender. Scoop out the pulp
to within an Inch from the skin. Chop
the pulp fine; add half its bulk of
chopped mushrooms which have been
sauted in little butter five minutes.
the same amount Of soaked bread
crumbs. half tablespoonful of minced
onion. a tablespoonful of butter, and
salt and pepper to taste. FIJI the
shells with the mixture; lay in a we'll
buttered pan, sprinkle with buttered
crumbs and bake three-quarters of an
hour. Minced ham may be used in
place of the mushrooms and the onion
may be omitted. This dish is de-
licious accompaniment to steak or
game.
Mashed Egg PIant.-Boil an egg
plant whole. without pairing. When
tender drain and remove the skin.
Mash smooth; add half cupful of
bread crumbs, two tablespoonfuls of
butter. salt and pepper to taste, a
little grated onion. or Glove of gar
lie cut and used to rub the inside of
the baking dish. FIJI the dish and
smooth the top, Cover with buttered
crumbs and bake until the crumbs are
brown.
Satisfy. Stewed.-Cover two bunch.
es Of satisfy with cold water; let stand
for an hour. Scrape and drop each
piece into water to which a table,
spoonful of vinegar has been added,
Cut in small slices and cook In boil.
ing salted water with an inch-piece of
Goldfish. Cook until tender and most
of the liquor evaporated add cream or
milk, butter salt and pepper and serve
hot.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12

ing salted water; drain and put into
rich white sauce; add a little lemon
Juice and a bit of onion for favor
Serve on toast or In timbales.
5roiled Egg Plant.-Cut egg plant
lengthwise into quarter-inch slicas af-
ter pairing. Cover with boiling salted
water. Cool and dry in a napkin; dip
each slice in melted butter; season
with salt and pepper; arrange on a
hot broiler and broil five minutes on
each side; place on hot dish, spread
with the sauce and serve at once.
sauce.-Pnt two tablespoonfuls of
of chopped parsley and the juice of
half a lemon. Beat to cream and
set away in n cool place until needed.
Mock Fried Oysters. Prepare.
scrape and boil until tender a bun0tt
or two of satisfy or vegetable oys.
ters, with a small piece of Goldfish:
when cooked mash, season; add egg,
tablespoonful of flour and bit of
cream for two cupfuls of mashed sal
sify. Mold into fat cakes and dip
ir egg and crumbs; fry as oysters,
Serve very hot.
Satisfy may he escalloped. creamed,
added to omelet or cooked and mixed
with celery and served on lettuce as
salad.
Satisfy Soup-Prepare the satisfy
for any dish and cook until tender;
add thin white sauce well seasoned
und thlckened with tablespoonful
each Of flour and butter cooked to-
gether.
Creamed Hazenuts. - Shell and
blanch n cupful of hazelnuts; boil un-
til soft. Drop them into well-season-
ed white sauce and serve in patty
shells or In ramekins. These nuts are
nice blanched and salted as one does
almonds or peanuts.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12

kets during the
late summer or
early winter. They
are both becoming
more popular as
they are being oft
ener grown In the
h o m e gardens.
The egg plant be-
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12

there Is Infinite variety from which to
choose, even for the simple liver, 1t
shows lack of progression to continue
with monotony,
in the serving of meat. fish or game
the sauce which accompanies it Is
most imoortant. Commonly such foods
are well cooked. but an appropriate
sauce served with the dish is not so
common.
With fish the favorIte sauce has
some acid to make 1t appetizing, for
meat and game highly seasoned snuce
formed from stock as basis are liked,
although sweet sauces also hold fa.
vor. For thick, juicy broiled steak
there is nothing more tasty than
Maitre d'Hotel Butter.-Put one
fourth of cupful of butter into a
bowl and cream 1t with a wooden
spoon; add half teaspoonful of finely
minced parsley and lastly, adding very
slowly, three-fourths of a tablespoon
full of lemon juice
A sauce which makes a dish of
boiled or steamed fish out of the ordi-
nary is
Olive and Almond Sauce-Melt three
tablespoonfuis of butter, add the same
amount of flour. and when well mixed
add one cupful of white stock. Cook
until smooth and just before serving
add half cupful of cream, one-fourth
of cupful Of shredded almonds, one
teaspoonful of beef extract, eight
olives. stoned and cut In quarters. half
a tablespoonful of lemon juice and salt
and cayenne to taste.
As garnish for duck or salad to
serve with game, sliced oranges with
well-seasoned French dressing is ss-
pecially good.
most tasty tomato sauce may be
prepared by using n cupful or less of
the canned tomato soup. 1t is strained,
seasoned and slightly thickened, so
with other seasonIngs for v. -iety. the
sauce Is ready to serve.
~
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12

AS I look upon the lives of men. II
seems to me that more fall to make a
success OF living through delay than
through haste. and tnat what is called
prudence results in more disappoint-
ments than what is called daring.
There is always some hazard in life.
and there must be II life Is to have
any accomplishment-Mac
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12
THE
kitchen
CABIkE

As the Great Spirit bids creation TEEN
With conscious being and intelligence.
So man. his miniature resemblance,
gives
To matters every form a speaking
soul
An emanation from his spirits fount.
The Impress true of Its peculiar seal
Here finds he thy best image. syn-
pathy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12

The same patriotism which sent
American men to die for a democratic
ideal is today demanding that Amer
lean children be given an opportunity
to live out that ideal.-Df. L. Emmett
Holt
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12

half cupfuls of
sugar, two beaten
eggs, one tea
spoonful of soda
In a tablespoon
full of sour milk,
one teaspoonful
each of cloves,
cinnamon n N u
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12

cooked, seasoned and
served, so appetizing
that 1t should be more
commonly grown In our
gardens.
Creamed Egg Plant
Pare the egg plant. cut
in slices then in cubes.
Cook until tender In boil.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12

The tender morsels on the palate melt
And all the force Of cookery Is felt
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12

.-Thou hast ventured deeply. but all
must do SO, who would deeply win
$50 many worlds. so much to do:
go little done such things to be-
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12

tention given to
food combinations
and seasonings. The
average housewife
confines herself to
a few dishes and
repeats them so
often that the fam
lily rebels. Where
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12
ABERGINES AND Satisfy, FALL
VEGETABLES.

Abergines or egg plant and satisfy or
oysters are found in the mar
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12
VARIETY IN DIET.

What we need to stress in these
days Is a larger variety or more at-
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12
SMALL CAKES.

Hermits-Take three-fourths of a
~upfuI OF sweet fat, add one and one
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12
CHOICE VEGETABLES, NOT WELL
KNOWN.

The egg plant is such an attractive
looking vegetable, and when nicely
Evening star., 1919-05-04
BOOKS RECEIVED.

PRISONERS OF THE U-eo. BY Ed
Guard Victor Isaacs, lieutenant
United States Navy. With an In
PRODUCTION by the Hon. Josephus
Daniels, Secretary of tho Navy
Boston: Houghton Miffiin Com
pany.
MILDRED CARVER. e. 9. A. By
Martha Bensley Bruers.iNew York
Tho Macmillan Company.
BIG FLAT. By Henry oyen. author
of THE Snow Burner" etc. Now
York: George H. Doran Company.
CANTEEN CLASSICS, Rhymes Of the
X. p. By Alfred Eggers. Boston:
Gorham Press.
WAR BORROWING, A study OF
Treasury Certificates Of Indebted
ness of the United States. BY ia
cob II. Hollander. Phi. D.. professor
of political economy in the Johns
Hopkins University. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
DADDY PAT OF THE MARINES
Being His Letter from Franco to
His Son Townie. by Lieut. Col.
Frank e. Evans. L. s. NJ. c. With
numerous illustrations. New York,
Frederick A. Stokes Company.
THE IDEALIsM OF THE FRENCH
PEOPLE. By Louise Seymour
Houghton. Boston: Richard G.
Badger.
THE ADVENTURE OF LIFE. BY
Robert W. McKenna, NJ. A., NJ. D.,
author OF The Adventure OF
Death" New York: Tho Macmil-
Ian Company.
ATHLETES ALL, Training, organi-
nation and Play. BY Walter Camp
Illustrated. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons.
THE CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTOR
By Walter Guest Kellogg. major
Judge advocate. e. 8. A., chairman
OF the board Of inquiry Introduc.
ton. by Newton D. Baker. Secre-
tary of War. New York. Boni &
Liveright.
AMERICANIZATION AND CITIZEN.
SHIP; Lessons in Community and
National Ideals for New Ameri-
cans. By Hanson Hart Webster
Boston! Houghton Mifiin Com
| pany.
NIAOLA OF WALL STREET. By
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Capt. Jackson. Private Mackiltie,
Chaplain Mai Mackenzie, Private
Newman, Lieut.. Palstra. Capt. C. Rob-
inson, Lieut.. William Wild and Lieut..
H. T. Wills.
The distinguished service order was
won by, Lieut. Cockerill. who was
promoted in the field for disting uished
sallantry
The distinguished conduct medal
with bar, was awarded to Private
James Stone for carrying water to
the wounded under heavy fire at CAL
lipoli and also for gallantry in France.
The plain distinguished conduct
medal was conferred upon twenty
three Salvationists for conspicuous
bravery.
The military medal with BARI was
Evening star., 1919-05-04

ers in various countries, made by the
respective governments.
The coveted Victoria cross has been
won by two British and one Canadian
salvationst Private w. Clamp won
the cross for heroism in rushing a
German pill box and bringing out
thirty five prisoners. Private James
H. Finn received the same decora-
ton for bandaging wounded under
heavy fire and carrying them to safe
ty. He also was awarded the highest
Serbian honor. Private Roy Holmes
won the Victoria cross for bombing
pill box" and putting out OF ac-
tion two German machine guns and
capturing eighteen prisoners.
The British military cross was
awarded to Chaplain Maj. Green.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
MALONE RELEASED ON BOND
Hearing Tuesday on Charge Of As
saultiup Wife and Norris

Clyde J. Malone, who surrendered
himself to the police last Sunday night
and against whom was preferred q
charge of assault with q deadly
weapon upon his wife and George
Norris has been released upon $4,000
bond, George W. Ray acting as surety
Mrs Malone and George Norris, now
at tho Emergency Hospital arc re-
ported to be recovering rapidly. Pre-
liminary hearing before the Police
Court, to determined whether suffl-
cient evidence exists to hold Malone
for action by the grand jury, will be
held Tuesday.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Felix Grandon. New York: The
Century Company.
GLENMORNAN. By Patrick MacGin,
author of THE Brown Brethren
etc. New York: George II. Doran
Company.
THE RISING OF THE TIDE; The
story of sabinsport. BY Ida NJ.
Tarbell. New York: The Macmil-
Ian. Company.
THE SOCIAL SECRETARY. BY Eliz-
abeth Myers. author of The Social
Letter" etc. New York: Bren-
tanoss.
CIVILIZATION; Tales of the Orient.
By Ellen n. La Motto. author Of
The Backwash Of War" etc. New
York: George H 'Doran Company.
OUR IMMORTALITY. BY D. P.
Rhodes. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
THE LAND AND THE SOLDIER. By
Frederic c. Howe, Phi. D., author
of The Only Possible Peace" etc
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
THE LINCOLN CABIN: And Other
Poems. BY SAKE Churchill Slim
son, author of THE Trench Lad"
Milwaukee,: Published by the au-
thor.
CLYDE CORNERS. By Ellen Douglas
Delasnd, author of Country Cous-
ms etc. Illustrated by E. c. Cas-
well. New York: d. Appleton &
Co.
THE MYSTERY OF THE 18TH
FLOOR. By Lee Thayer. New
York: The Century Company.
THE LONG-yEARs-AGO STORIES.
By Alice Ross Colver. Illustrated.
Philadelphia: Henry Altemus Com
pany.
NATIONAL MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
sERIES-EXPERTsI IN CITY Gov
ERNMENT. By Edward A. Fftz-
patrick. Phi. D., director, Society
for the Promotion Of Training for
Public Service. New York: D.
Appleton & Co.
UNCLE sAMs BOYS WITH PERISH
JNG'S TROOPS AT THE FRONT:
Or, Dick Prescott Mt Grips With
the Boche. BY II. Irving Hancock,
author of Uncle Sans Boys in the
Ranks" etc. Illustrated. Phila-
delphia: Henry Altemus Company.
THE DAY OF GLORY. BY Dorothy
| Garfield. New York: Henry Holt
SANDS OF GOLD. BY Kathlyn
New York: Dufield & Co.
THE THUNDER BIRD. By B. NJ.
Bower. With frontispiece by An
ton Otto Fischer. Boston: Little.
Brown & Co.
THE COLLEGES IN WAR TINE AND
AFTER; A Contemporary Account
Of the Effect of the War Upon
Higher Education in America. BY
Parke Rexford Kobe, president of
the Municipal University of Akron.
With an introduction by Philand er
P. Claxton, United States commits
sioner of Education. Illustrated.
New York: D. Appleton & Co.
CLAIRE. By Leslie Burton Blades
New York: George H. Doran Com
pany.
| THE HOHENZoLLERNS IN AMERI-
CAT With the Bolsheviks In Berlin
and Other Impossibilfties. By Ste-
phen Leacock. New York: John
| Lane Company.
ABOVE THE BATTLES. By c. a. A.
! Andre. Translated from the French
| by Mrs. Philip Duncan Wilson.
New York. Doubleday, PaSe & Co.
THE WAY OF A MAN, Tho story Of q
the New Woman. BY Thomas DIX
on, author Of The Fall Of a Ma.
tion." eta. Illustrated by Stockton
| Mulford. New York; D. Appleton
& Co.
THE POLITICAL SCENE, An Es.ay
| ON the Victory of 1913. BY Walter
Lippmann. New York: Henry
| Holt & Co.
THE NEW OPPORTUNITY OF THE
CHURCH. By Robert e. Speer.
New York: The Macmillan Com
| pany.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

won by three Salvationists, and the
plain military medal by seventy
three others. Two won the meri-
torious service medal
Four Get Croix de Guerre.
Four members Of the Salvation
Army-two French and two Eng
lish-were decorated with the French
croix de Guerre. while three won the
French military medal.
Private Coulson was awarded the
Belgian erotx de guerre. Private
Payne received the Italian st. Maui
rice and st. Lazarus medal and Pri-
vate Hooker won the King OF Serbia e
silver medal for distinguished con-
Evening star., 1919-05-04
.HONORS WON IN WORK
OF SALVATION ARMY

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May Sin addition to
/ the proposed citation of Gladys and
Irene Mcintyre for war service recog-
milton. Commander Evangeline Booth
of the Salvation Army has announced
a long list of awards to her co-work-
Evening star., 1919-05-04
New Minister Shows Credentials.

Salvador Sol, the new minister
from Salvador. called at the State De
partment yesterday and prsssntsd his
credentials to Acting Secretary Polk.
Rafael Zaldivar. the retiring minister.
left for New York. where he will re-
main a few weeks before returning
home.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

How did wombat get so banged
up"
He was run over by an automobile"
He seems cheerful about It."
Yes. he figures on getting enough
damages to buy a car of his own
Louisville Courier journal
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Holt & Co.
either in q story or otherwhere. But
when a runaway is an Englishman of
substance ana years->head of an old
and honorable house. father Of grown
sons and daughters. landlord of a
fafthful tsnantry. dignitary of tho
county-then. the flight becomes at
ence . thing of novelty and promise
This admirably constructed novel
makes delightful drama Of the elope-
ment Of Hugh Death. No. he did not
elops with lady. Rather did he elope
all by himself. away from the dreary
round of conventional English life
and from tho drearier expectations of
hfo immediate death on the part of an
over solicitous family. He simply ran
away from the invaNdism and the
family, Under pretense of taking the
water treatment of Nauheim he slip
PED mp to London and there his ad-
ventures began. Down In Mapping.
70 which quarter he betook himself.
things happened at once and all the
TINA Human nature went naked
deWH that way and there were a
thouDan6 understandings for Hugh
Death 70 achieve. and new sympathies
setting out from him, and a curious
sxeitsn3ent flowing IN from the doings
ana att1tudes Of this unabashed d
woflA Of Mapping Londoners. A very
keen perception lies back OF the fine-
ly dramatic form of this adventure
A0eng Hugh Deaths many children
there was but ono who was the child
Of his spirit. She. too. ran away-and
fpr her fAtheF's own reason. in part
and tu other part to ind her father
T10o he war came on. A romance de
vUeaDea-ewe Of them. In fact But
IL real story 10 that Of Hugh death
IWn among the outcast folks Of
Wee0eog. An unusually hne creative
fAoStuot projects this invention.
1D NoONBFT WAY, A NsvsL D,
lS10t ". Chambers. author o
'.Ths Common Law" etc. Illustra
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Lights Work O. K. In
Beardsley Home and
Robber Finds Rings

"Sent to inspect your electric
light meter" suavely declared a
well-dressed man who appeared at
the home of Mrs. E. A. Beardsley,
l03 South Fiftieth street Wednes-
day afternoon.
The maid admitted him. The man
switched on the electric light button
in the library.
working all right here" he as
sured the maid. He examined sew
eral other rooms, gave the meter in
the basement a casual glance ard
ascended to the second floor of the
Beardsley home. The maid left
him. He looked honest
When he finished inspecting the
upstairs rooms and assured the
Beardsley maid again that the cleo
trio meter was in admirable working
condition he left.
Mrs. Beardsley phoned police a
few minutes later that a diamond
ring set in platinum valued at $3.50
and another in solitaire setting
worth $3.50 were missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Grain PERMIT
SYSTEM IS NOT
NEEDED HERE:
Officials Say Wheat Is Moving
Out Nearly as Fast as
1t Is Coming in.

Officers of the United States
Grain corporation are surprised at
the telegraph report from Washing
ton to the effect that August /, the
railroad administration will inaug-
urate the permit system in the mat
ter of handling grain.
So far as officers of the grain cor
poration have been able to ascertain
no congestion exists at any of the
grain terminals. They are advised
that in Chicago elevators are only
partially filled. Here in Omaha
the storage capacity available is
something in excess of 100000
bushels. All told only about l,S0O,-
900 bushels of grain is in storage.
In Kansas City conditions arc
about the same as in Omaha so far
as storage capacity is concerned.
In Omaha while receipts are fair
ly heavy, running around 200 to 225
carloads a day, the wheat is NOV
ing out nearly as rapidly as it ar
rives. Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin
nlillers are taking fairly large guam
titles, while Minnesota is drawing
heavily.
1t is said that the Minnesota and
North Dakota wheat crop is short
and that consequently the mills of
these two states will take large
portion of the Nebraska surplus.
With the present conditions main
tanning and indications that the de-
mand for Nebraska wheat passing
through the Omaha terminal ele-
vators will continue for a long time,
corporation officials see no reason
why the permit system on ship
ments should be applied here in the
near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
kick Of Mule Fatal
To Prominent Omaha
Horse Commission Man

B. J. Smiley, Drake Court, one OF
the veteran horse commission men
of the country, was fatally kicked by
mule at Watertown, S. d., We'd
nesday. He died in hospital there
before his wife and son, Victor
Smiley, could reach him.
Mr.. Smiley, aged 63, was known
throughout the United States, hav-
ing controlled one of the biggest
lhorse and mule commission COM
panies in the country at Indianapolis
Tor wears. During the war he bought
and shipped thousands of horses and
mules to the allies.
For the past two years he had
been located in Omaha.
He is survived by his wife, three
sons and two daughters, Victor
Smiley and Warren Smiley, OF Oma-
ha: Wallace J. Smiley, of Denison,
Tex; Mrs. Emery Cox, Atlanta, Ga,
and Mrs. George Tovey. Bedford,
Ind. He also is survived by the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Louis,
Charles and William Smiley, and
Mrs. l. E. Damron and Sadie Hoop
ingarner, all of Ohio.
The funeral will be held from
DoGder's chapel, Cunning and Twen-
ty-fourth streets, Saturday, at 2;3O
n m
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Ex-ConviCt Poses as Mute;
Is Held for Investigation

Harold Desmond, to whose given
name the police have affixed the
sobriquet of 'Desperate' was ar
rested Wednesday night by detec-
tives while posing as a mute and So
Letting aims from house-to-house.
Desmond attained notority three
years ago in Omaha when he was ar
rested as burglar suspect and con-
fessed to robbing 26 drug stores to
satisfy his craving for dope" He
received prison sentence of three
years. Police are holding him for
investigation. In his pocket was
found certificate from sanitarium
in Hamond, Ind, saying he had be-
come mute through illness.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Habeas Corpus Writ Asked
to Get Man Out of Jail

Habeas corpus proceedings were
started in district court yesterday tc
secure the release of George Rigby
'Twenty-ninth and Parker streets
from the city jail, where he has been
held for the last two weeks.
Rigby was fined $40 and costs on
a vagrancy charge. He says he Of
fered to pay the fine, but police Off
cials refused to accept the money
Captain of Detectives Dunn de-
clared that Rigby was being treated
for disease, and that it was lawful
to hold him under a new city ordi-
nance.
Rigby's attorney said that police
could not hold man in the city
Jail for treatment, although if he
had been placed in the detention
home it would have been lawful.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Omaha Members of
Purdue Alumni Form
New Chapter Here

The, Omaha alumni of Purdue
university at a dinner held at the
Happy Hollow club Wednesday
night organized an Omaha chapter
Of the Purdue University Alumni
association.
George Ade. the author, and John
McCutcheon, the cartoonist, who are
both graduates OF Purdue, are be-
hind an active campaign to organize
the alumni of the university
throughout the country. George Ade
has assumed the responsibility of
editing the Purdue Alumnus, which
is the official journal of the Alumni
association of the university.
Those present at the dinner we're:
Alva Baynes, J. NJ. Berkheiser, D. c.
Buell., ]. w. Ernst, R. E. George,
E. r. Houghton, V. R. Hasty. S. B
Hughes, E. G. Maxwell, E. H. Or
chard and H. S. Porterfield.
E. r. Houghton was elected pres
ident of the Omaha chapter, and
d. c. Buell., secretary. Luncheons
will be held on the second Friday
of each month at the University
club. 1t is expected that number
of Purdue men in Nebraska and
eastern Iowa will affiliate with the
Omaha chapter.