davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

They induce sleep. Nervous prostra tsga .s helped by I diet of onions. In somnia is cured by two-mile walk and supper of baked onions anl bread and butter
 Onion sieup may he made by cook iae in the oven Il pateful of sliced onions sPrinkled generously witt sugar This will cure the worst cough also good for croup.
 X chopped onion poultce is most effective remedy for bronchial or lung trouble. Renew when dry.
 Carrots are rich in iron. increase the red blood cells. are a good spring tonic, clear the complexion. are rich in phosphore acid. The tender leaves are rich in this same mineral; they should he eaten as salad Carrots arc good faf nervous people and those suf. ferins from asthma
 Lettuce is geod for nervousness will induce sleep.
 Celery also Is good for nervousness serYiPeable in counteracting conditions which lead to neuralgia and rheuma, tisG.
 Tomatoes are a fine liver stiInuIant lSle acid when fresh is especially cool. ing to thc blood
 Beans. spinach. raw eahaaee and IS. poragus are all rich in iron and phos. lhorHs which are good for alemie people.
 Spinach and dandelion are rich in iron and act directly upon the 5idgeys
 Asparagus k another kidney stimu. lant.
 Water cress, found in many brooks in quantities, is rich in Ionic proper ties and should be used freely in inc spring Serve Hith-n dash of salt or with simple French dressing.
 Fruits of various Kinds are also rich in mineral salts and acids good fer the system. Lemons are forliver .rouble and rheumatism. An orange at nieht relieves constipation \ teaspoonful or two given often 10 llle baby he. tween milk feeding will Keep ifs If. eestiye apparatus in good working or. der.
 The apple is one of the most yaIga. bie of fruits, eaten fresh or baked. An apple aay keeps tho doctor aaay.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

After F per cent has been deducted Tor dividends the balance of the prof its Of a big eastern shoe firm is to go to employees.
 Census bureau figures show that one Of every nine marriages resulted i'll divorce Desertion caused 36s per cent
 Roy Cohen. 3-yearold New Orleans lad. knows and can sing the score of POO operas.
 Revolt in Korea is said to be grow ing stronger every day. but slaughter Of patriots still proceeds by the Jap anese
 Fire destroyed a part of the Quincy. H.. bridge Trains were detoured by way of Hannibal.
 The shipping board asked for prices un crude oil and the prices indicate | slasLing of costs. Bids ran from "A cents to s1.3S per barrel.
 Theodore Roosevelt, as predicted by his friends, has determined to enter public life and will run for the board of aldermen in New York.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
PRESSING THE SKIRT HENS
Workmanship and Having Enough Weight to Make Garment Hang
 We'll Is Found Important.

In msk.ne skirts, especially skirts for street and daytime wear, much depends on having the hens well pressed and that the lower part of the Skirt has enough hodY or weight to make il hang definitely The home dreSspaker therefore finds that her 4ass iS much lessened if she las a
 zn,.. wide applied braieiins on the skirt You can haxe this sort of work done at trimming shop. If there K none m yaur town it k worth while to send the skirt to a larger town to have fl finished in this m;4n- her. \ design ef braf1iHg in the same eolar aS the skirt. some four or five inches wide, applied few inches from 1he ho,tam of tie skirt. either all around or merely al the panels. adds enormously.
 Although fringe has wern out ifs welcome in some quarters because tt haS been used too persistentIy it is still one of the nest effective trim
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

gar; cover and let stand two houfS' then squeeze through double thick ness of cheesecloth Add three pints of thin cream and few grains of sait. Freeze. using three parts ice to one or rock salt. Serve in sherbet cups ana garnish with selected strawberries.
 Manhattan Pudding.-Pick over one quart of berries sprinkle with Il cupful of sugar and let stand two hours. Squeeze through il cheese cloth and add one eupfui of water and lemon juice to taste. Turn the mixture into mold. Beat one pint of cream until stiff, add one-half cupful of powdered sugar, one-half tablespoonful of vanilla and two-thirts of cupful of rolled maea- rooms. Pour over the fruit mixture 10 overflow the mold Cover and let stand packed in ice and salt (0ne part salt to four parts iee) for three hours.
 Milk Sherbet-MiX the juice or three lemons and one and one-half cupfuls of sugar stirring constantly while adding four cupfuls of milk. Freeze and pack 10 ripen. The mixture may curdle while mixing, but it will freeze smooth and NelNety.
 Ham Mousse.-DissolYe one table spoonful of granulated gelatine in one half cupful of hot water: add two cup fuls of cold boiled ham, which has been pounded in a mortar Season with one teaspoonful of mixed mustard and few grains of cayenne. Add one-half cupful of heavy cream beaten until stiff, and turn into mold which has been dipped in cold water. Chill, re- move from the mold and garnish with parsley.
 Cucumber Sauce to Serve With Fish.-Wash, peel and erate one or two cueumherSs season with salt, srat- ed onion. vinegar and pepper.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
CRIMINAL

F. C. Fielder, 33, took too many drinks in St. Louis and went to a bakery where he had been employed and killed three men.
 Miss Ruth Garrison. Is. who poisoned the wife of John Storrs, at Seattle. Wash, is declared mentally irrespons- ible.
 When Eugene Debs was denied q hall in Cleveland wherein to address his followers, his friends started a riot. but the police broke up the TOW.
 An unmasked bandit walked into the Frisco passenger station at Rogersville Mo. forced the agent to give up S52 and escaped.
 Police make the claim that all the crooks in the country are going to Philadelphia. and call the place the bandits haven
 Two seamen of New York, a captain and his son, are charged with throw ing one of the crew overheard.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
THE WELL DRESSED GIRL
Groom ra. Consisting Principally of Personal Cleanliness and Hsrmo-
 nizino Shoes Important.

E2ery sJI should eaaeayo1 to ha wei dressed This does not demand the purchase eG aH abundance af clothes If Inc Iatesf fashion. Says Miss Aadio Rect If the extension service df He University of Missourf College a Agriculture. Large sums eff money uIay he spent on the ward fahH and the result be an absolute failure.
 Iu uor}el ta heweH dressed one mus he wei gr0omad which means frs of all. perfect personal eleaalfhc~s The hair should be clean. well brushed and combed in style suited to ih age of the girl. If hair ribbons a used they should be clean and pressed and of colar which will harmon 70 with the dress. Black hair ribbons for general wear are always in good taste. Teeth should be brushed. and nails trimmed and clean. Shoes and stockings should be of one color.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Worlds Famous Streets

\ certain difference of opinion an. pears to= exist as to which is the most beautiful street in the world. Among those "in the running may be men toned Princes street. Edinbnrgh
 from which the city received her nickname of the "Athens of the North'; the Via x x Septembre Genoa Saekyille street Dublin: the AAenida Callao and the Flazo Mayo both in Buenos Aires the High street
 Belfast and the Unter den Linden, Berlin -
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Time isa top-the whirligig of time.

Black and tan shoes always in good taste, are the most practicable for all. around #e# and should always he Potteted and neatly laced CT buftonrd 10 give i good appearance. If white sli2eS are worn it should be with light clothes and great care taken to Keen them clean Shoes of an extreme stfie and win high heels win def,.aet from the appearance of mI otherwise Nell-dressad girl. and are very dpfri. mental to good health All garments Shoald be clean. pressed and nendsd aud suited ta the occasion ag ebieh thef are worn,
 | i5 better to plan complete sim. tle wardrobe where all garments bar. moaize than to combine verv nlain with elaborate things. Simplicity is the first essential 10 elegance. Fn. deaFor to have a simple, harmonious wardrobe that will meet al. needs X carefully planned wardrobe and 9 Mellsroomed person win prodpce tbe effect that is really the desire of evary girls heart, which is. 10 be vel dressed
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
DOMESTIC.

4 new line of steamers IS being planned to ply the Pacific between ,-ev Orleans and Japan, via the Panama Canal
 A Roosevelt highway Is projected from New York to St. Paul. Minn., all the states favoring the idea.
 The war trade board pronounces business all over the country as i'm proving, with boots and shoes nearly normal.
 Final figures from Washington show total of PIT ,104 casualties in the war, with 74.SS2 of the number dead.
 Speaker Gillette, of Massachusetts. Las urged all committees to use the budget system in estimating needs.
 Elections in the various munieipali- ties in Missouri and Illinois generally favored the Republican candidates where party politics was injected
 Secretary Baker declares that the time has come for the Philippines to be granted their independence.
 Obsolete airplanes to the value of s2,720.o00 are offered for sale by the war department.
 The federal government has issued permit for 1000 army horses to be sold to the Mexican authorities.
 During the four weeks in March the influenza showed steady decline, deaths per week running 946, 932, 739 and 655
 The Presbyterians are the first in ss-.,, = ss,a glaas to make the whole ;,o.-.u Try.
 Japan has purchased for apr.eul, tural development several thousand square miles of land in Lower Cali fornia. Washington is not unduly ex- cited.
 War in the Christian Science church las broken out in Npston. and in some Of the churesst f other cries.
 Walker D. Hines. railroad admins trator predicts the tnerssf oa i0 of the big railroad systems.
 By special order the meats packers at various points in the country have been released from Federal control.
 The foreign minister and other members Of the cabinet of Ecuador have guaranteed their full support oi the League of Nations.
 RuiFog n Washington that Demo crats are to aid Republicans in pass irg high tariff legislation. This is de nleG by Claude hitchin
 The State of Indiana win fight the new wire rates fixed by the Federal officials.
 ssThe Rockefeller foundation has do hated S50o,0Q0 to promote researches into physics and biological chemistry
 4 criminal paroled from the Ne braska State prison has returned, as the cost of living outside is too high for him.
 The legislature of Minnesota has voted to allow the manufacture of : pr cent beer.
 Congressional leaders are making ready fer a flood of new labor bills. as Gompers has announced an extended program.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

mings the home dresSmaEer can pos slbly use. It is easy to apply and il gives weight to the edge of the dress.
 Woolen embroidery is enc of the extremely good looking trimmings. The embroidery is usually in some rich contrasting color and adds much spirit to d plain dark dress. But it is not the easiest thing in the world to work in wool To help you in this respect there is wool embroidery on thin net foundation that can be applied 10 fhe place desired with ex- aetiy the same good result that you would get if You worked the stitches directly on the fabric.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Dried Apple cake.-

Stew two eupfuls of dried apples until soft enough to chop. then add two cup fuls of moasSeS, with spices t0 taste and boil with the drained chopped ap pies. Drain and reserve all the liquor, mix with one cHpful of sour mill, one cHpfHl of shortening, four cupfuis of flour, two teaspoonfuls of soda and mix well, then add the chopped aP pies at the last. Bake in q slow oven
 Sealloped Tomatoes, Corn and Onions.-Butter baking dish suitable for the table, put in Il layer of corn season with Selt and pepper. add | few bits of butter. then layer of to mato pulp with no juice and very thin layer of thinly sliced onions then repeat the layers. Cover and let cook one hour or until the onion is tender Remove the cover, spread over Ee top a half cuRfm of bHttered crumbs and bake until the crumbs are hrowned
 Hamburg Cakes PYt s pound ef meat frem the top of the gound through meat grinder, add tes- spoonful of onion pulp, teaspoonfa of salt. half eupful of broth OF cold water. Mix thoroughly. then pat into cakes and cook in a we'll greused hroil. CT When moisture Is seen on lhe top ot the cakes. turn and cook on ihe oth. CT side. The neat may be broiied in thick slice if preferred, but s equal lN delicious cooked before q coal fire iH smati cakes.
 DeViled salmon.-Take one pint Of eream sauce, add a teaspoanful ot Worcestershire sauce, the juice of one lemon. salt, pepper and a gan of sal' mon. Mix well and fill shells or rame' kihs. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake until the crumbs are brown,
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
 ACCIDENTS.

The deraiiment of street car at Port Huron. Mich. injured 2S persons, some seriously.
 At ship launching at Bristol. Pa, the scaffold for spectators gave way and the crowd went into the Della ware About 30 were drowned
 Three naval ayiators were killed at Pensacola, Fla. when collision took place up 100 feet.
 An explosion in a mine near Trini dad. Colo, resulted in the death of eleven miners with two missing.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Condensed Neuus Items SHORT STORIES TERsELY TOLD FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS

Elihu Root has submitted six i'm portant amendments to the covenant Of the League of Nations. All accept able
 The General Electric Go is planning world system of wireless telephony . Bolsheviks are planning to seize the labor unions in New York. according to dispatch
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
The Black Diamond.

Although White diamonds come chiefly from the Trausyaal, the bach' diamond is found in it's greatest purify in Brazil and especially in the Prov. lhce of Bahia. For its finest spee men so far discovered a price of $2o' ooO Was paid-quite insignificant when compared with prices paid for waiis diamonds.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Troops Not All Assiened.

Washiagto'l. - G%cial charts GOV ering the homeward movement Of the American expeditionary forces show that 13 infantry and II artii- Iery regiments and six machine gun battalions, all additional to the sev- en regular divisions comprising tho army of occupation. have not yet been designated for return by Gen. Pershing.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Brino German U-soats.

Washington.-Su Surrendered German submarines now being brought to the United States by American naval crews will be exhibited at ports on the Atlantic. Pacific and gulf coasts, the Great Lakes and Chesapeake bay and on the Mississippi and Hudson rivers.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
one.Fabric Tailored rrooLs

in the latest showing of tailored irec6s for street wear there is il growing tendency to feature one fabric affairs. That k, dress will be entirely ef satin or entirely of serge. rather than combination of the two materials. as in seasons past and dur ing the first days of the present sea son.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Four in oovcrnorship Race.

New Orleans Gov. Fernand Mouton of Lafayette formally an nouneed here his candidacy for gov ernor in the Democratic primary cleo ton to be held next January. Three other candidates have previously de- clared their intention of entering the race.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Government Buying Mutton,

Chicago.-The government is In the market for 3.730O0o pounds If lamb, the first time since the govern ment began making large wartime purchases that it has sought any very considerable quantity of lamb or mutton.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

Stl =. iit
 ing is one which IS universally liked:
 S t "a W b e TT y
 Cream. W aSll and hull two quarts of ripe berries and sprinkle them with two cupfulS of su-
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
 NelAt. }ueE n.ae
Rough on Old Clothes Men.

''@"a' VII 0lU OIUIHtS WtI'
 Seven hdndred and forty million pounds of wool, grease sdHivaltat were used bE manufacturers in the United States during 1918. Much If ,las wool Went into clothes for soldiers, WhHe Inc old clothes man called in vain iof the shiny and patched garments Wofn hy civilians Ut home.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Arkansas To Furnish Peaches

Fort Valley Ca Arkansas proba- bly viii be depended upon to furnish the peach supply for the country. ae- eerding =te reports which have heon received here by I A Hughes promi- nsnt aericulturalist and orchard ex- pert
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
celebr7ts Battle Anniversary

New Orleans. The anniversary of the first day of the hatzie eF saaoh was celebrated ip Lauisiana bg tho Louisiana Division United Ganffda- rate Veterans. and the Unilsd Bans,. ters of -,he Confederaey in this state.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

bod '. | W o To three grains are needed each day
 for body activi-
 ties. Onions dis solve uric acid and ;,l4e orb poi sons They are d tonic for nerv- ou tFO Il b I q
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Want Land For Returnino Men.

Memphis, Resolutions ask ing Congress to provide legislation to assist returning soldiers and sailors to obtain land were adopted at the closing session here of the confer ence of agricultural and industrial officials of railroads
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

New York. Plans for nation wide movemcnt 10 relieve Enempgey- nent by aiding returning soldiers and sailors to retain land for cuit,- vation were announced ~ tie Ma tional Catholic War Council.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
FocEcfSller's GIT To gapt.s.s

New 4ork.-AnnapneemeHt was made that John D Rockefeller had contributed S25aQaa to fund haius raised hv the National Committee if Northern Baptist L3Emen to care for aged ministers and missionaries
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

strips and serve with q oll-seasoeg gravy.
 Potted Ham.-When a ham is hoil. there is often much waste of the snas pieces which do not make preSon.. ble slice. Mince until fine. then mi to a smooth paste, using one.third f.. Season well with salt and pepper has' thoroughly and pack while hot small jars.
 Spiced Meat.-Take two pounds eaSl of veal and pork, three pounds 6f fin. ly chopped beef, eight milk crackas rolled fine, four eggs well beaten m, teaspo0nful of pepper. one tablespo0s ful of chopped parsley. one teaspOes. full of summer savorY. 0ne-half tps spoonful of ground nutmeg and M. teasp0onful of cinnamon and one.bap teaSpoonful of cloves. Mix well an, bake in slow oven for five bopn Let stand in the dish in which it wal baked several hours before serving
 OSdliOpCu SillShCH. -fNli1tu tilt tiltka en left from Sunday dinner. Cove the bottom of the baking dish with la chicken, then with bread crumbs, not too dry repeat with another layer c. chicken and crumbs. dot with bits q butter. season with salt and peppe and cover with enough milk to noistr well. Bake until well heated
 Veal Loaf.@Take two pounds q cooked veal, two pounds of choppa pork, six cupfuls of cracker crumts one cHpful of tomato two iarse oniahs chopped. four eggs and seasoning h taste. Mix all together with the hand until if holds its shape, then roll an4 cover with crumbs. Bake slowly tR hours.
 Baked Ham.-Take q thick cut q ham from the center. about four inche thick. Cover with a thick layer q brown sugar. add water and bake @ to two hours. Baste during the bakin. very frequently.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
More Certificates of- indebtedness.
 Nro.eA,5s.a-f1,, lE. H faL-l L-LIE& nI l.lL lLt U

S5O0 o0a.ooe minimum dated April 10 and maturing September 2. bear. ing 4-2 per cent interest. vas an- nounced by the treasury. Subserip- ton books Will close April r.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

simplicity is restfal contempt for the non-essentials Of lie It k restless hunger for fHe non-essentiais that is the secret of most of the diseontent of the world"
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Allies May Lose Fcr...

Paris Bolshegik pressure aEa.nst Odessa. tho great Russian per on the Black Sea, ts increasing and the evacuation of the eit2 by 55e aiiied forces is imminent the hatin says.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

"The power of self control is one Of the great qualities that differentates man from the lower animals He s the only animal capable of q moral struggle or a moral conquest
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

Take one cnpful Of sugar, ene=half eupful of shortening, one eupful Of flour, one cupfuEo bread sponge, one egg and spice and @raisins to taste, Pdl to rise after beating well and when well risen bake in moderate oven.
 Dried Annie cake-
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
LABOR

The new scale of wages for workers in Hungary is 30 crowns ($6) for men and 25 crown t$5l for women.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Fashionable Blue Serge Suit With
 Blue Linen Smoek.

blue, resting secure in the choice of color and it's suitability for all ocea- sions
 Let none hesitate this spring. for our favored blues are delightful to behold and lovely to wear. The smart little box coat with it's vest of con trasting material is the model most in evidence at the opening of the spring showing A new material com ing from London is q dark4 blue basket weave. loosely enough woven to be almost transparent and resembling the summer crashes of some seasons back, except that it has q smoother surface.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Plain and Narrow skirt

One suit of this material has the same narrow and very plain skirt seen in all of the other models. The coat is of the box type, shorter than most and with a rounding jacket and tight bell sleeves With this coat is seen
 vest of gray surah silk shot through
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
THINGS TO REMEMBER ABOUT
 VEGETABLES.

onions are rich in sulphur one of the valuable minerals needed in the
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Advice.

Know your own mind-but don't De satisfied with such q limited acquaiDl- ance.-Boston Transcript.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
New WeaVeS and
 Shades in Serge

with scroll of darker gray ne yestee is loosely hung over the pust and at the hips is wrapped m a loose sash effect. very baggy, and well De low the waist line. The sleeves are finished with a cuff placed inside the blue and made of the gray serolled silk.
 of course tricollete. tricoline ana other knitted fabrics are newer ihah au others. and will be smart indeed. Gabardine and whipcord are extreme k fashionable as well. and an old tla- terial always fayorite and delight fully exploited this year, is silk popiln.
 This is particularly suited for real warm weather, and makes a pleasing suit with silken sheen that is love Iv. and it also drapes gracefully.
 I observe q tendency to much braid ing both in the flat narrow Sllkeh braids. of which row after row IS used and placed both on the skirt and coat and also the heavy silken cords are much used. The latter appears in an unusual effect in a tan whipeord. three rows of heavy silken cord of dark CT shade being placed side by side to form q collar at the back and eXtend- ing along the front side of the box coat. At the waist the cords pass through a small flap of the whipcord and end in an ornamental flat silken disk at the bottom.