davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-19
Care Of Salads.

As with all our careful food work, Sc.
lection of materials for the making of
salad is of first Importance, and the
Springfield Republican has the following
to say upon the subject:
Fresh vegetables and greens must be
strictly fresh when purchased It is
appetizng, crisp salad if the materials
are wilted.
Care must be given salad greens as
soon as they are delivered. Separate the
lettuce or romaine, wash and shake TO
dry, then place the quantity in fresh
tea towel or salad bag, shake any re.
naming moisture out and put in cool
place until needed Never leave fresh
salad greens in water. Wilted lettuce
is sometimes partially revived by i'm.
mersion in cold water for 20 minutes or
SO, but it revives much better if cleaned
and placed in the salad bag on ice
Cress is an addition to any salad. A
sprig of watercress added to a cottage
cheese or bean salad adds just the touch
that lifts them out of the seemingly
oyerthrifty class. Cress will keep In
definitely If given the same treatment
we give parsley for long keeping. Wash
the green thoroughly, shake as dry as
possible and put in mason jar. Screw
the top down just one thread to hold.
Moisture will gather on the side Of the
jar and so long as it does the greens will
keep fresh. Add few drops Of cold
water as moisture dries out.
Canned spinach beans, cabbage or any
canned vegetables to be served as salad
should be opened, turned into a dish and
chilled for an hour or so before serving.
Any cleaning necessary as removing
the veins from shrimp and any washing
if dry pack products, should be done
when the can is first opened.
Boiled Dressings tablespoonful salt,
teaspoonful mustard, " tablespoon
fuls sugar, red pepper, h tablespoonful
-four egg yolks or | egg, | h table
spoonfuls nut ola, q cup milk, u cup
mild vinegar. Mix dry ingredients, add
slightly beaten egg and mix well. Add
melted nut-ola, then scalded milk grad
ually and vinegar very slowly. Cook
over boiling water until the mixture
slightly thickens or coats the spoon.
Strain If necessary. Use cold.
Russian Dressing-l cup boiled dress
ing, | cup whipped cream, z cup chill
sauce, tsbespoonfuls minced pimento,
2 tablespoonfuls minced green peppers,
tablespoonful chopped cucumber pickle,
! tablespoonful chopped nuts, table
spoonful Worcestershire sauce. Chill all
ingredients, mix and serve at once.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-28
THE EMPLOYER

The man who owns the posthole
works gets sympathy from none; we
sympathize with all his clerks, who
say they need more mon; and with the
artisans we sigh, when they the story
tell, of how their children wall for pie
and oysters on the shell. But for the
owner of the place no pity can we
spare, though furrowed in his weary
face, and grazing is his hair. His
grievances inspire no ode, his trou-
bles are bore, though he's the man
who bears the load, the man who
walks the floor. He is the man who
stands the gaff. who wrestles with
despair, and while his merry work
men laugh, he tears his scanty hair
The toilers work eight hours day,
and leave the factory door, and sloth
around and sing and play. but ne
works twenty-four. Oh. with the jan
itor we weep, when he his woes has
traced, whose limousine is poor and
cheap, his diamonds mostly paste
And to the man who keeps the books
we all in pity draw, and hear h:s tale
and say, "Gadzooks! There ought to
be a law!" But pity seldom is be-
slowed on him who needs it more, up
on the man who bears the load, the
man who walks the foor.-Walt Ma
son.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-28

solely for the economic benefit they
could reap from the labors of these
helpless ones and the situation was
neither happy nor helpful for the
children involved.
Provide Homes For the Homeless
In breaking away from this Gus
tom OF placing children and In pro
yiding institutions as nearly like
genuine homes as possible, where
fatherless and motherless little
folks can be developed in mind,
body and soul under environments
just as wholesome and happy as 1t
is possible to procure, Baptists have
been pioneers. Naturally, no insti.
tuition can have the same environ.
ment that a real home, presided
over by natural father and moth.
err, and occupied with these parents
only by brothers and sisters of full
blood affords, yet an approximation
OF that ideal is had in a number of
the Baptist orphanages of the South
through the establishment of a cot,
tage system where limited number
OF children are placed in a cottage
which they call home, under the SUI.
pervision Of kindly, tactful matron
and patron, who study the charac-
teristics and qualifications OF each
individual, assign him or her to
tasks as nearly in line with the act
ual bent of the child as practica
and take as large personal interest
in his or her problems and develop.
ment as possible. Each of these
cottages has its own garden, flower
plat, wood yard and other institu.
lions, affording special individual
chores for the children, and except
at school, religious services, picnics
and the like the children are reck.
oned with in terms of the individual
and the family rather than in those
of the mass.
Bu' the Baptist 75 Million Cam.
paign does not confine its interest in
children to those of the, homeland.
There is now in Europe q COM
mission representing the campaign
studying to see how this movement
can aid most effectively in the re-
construction of that country, espe-
cially those portions of 1t which
were devastated most largely by
contending armies.
Twenty million dollars could be
expended with economy and high
Christian purpose in the care of the
widows and orphans of our spiritual
kinsren in Europe who have suf-
fered through these years of war
and In the erection Of houses of wor-
ship, schools and the like" Or J. r.
Love, chairman of the commission.
declared on the eve of hi departure.
ard while It is not contemplated
that this sum will be available for
this purpose under the present pro-
gram. it is the settled purpose Of
the campaign to aid reconstruction
in France, Belgium, italy. Czecho-
the Ukraine and other
parts OF Russia Just as Gully as pos
sibis and Dr.. Lsvs has urged the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-28

equipment of Baptist educationa
institutions throughout the South
land where children as they develop
into young men and women can be
more adequately trained for lives
OF social and religious usefulness
at the same time their minds and
bodies are cultivated; and the pro
vision of Good Will Centers in the
large cities and mining and factory
districts for reaching not only the
children, but helping the parents as
well provide better homes and home
surroundings for the little ones
whom God has entrusted to their
care and rearing.
Hospitals Help the Little Ones.
That the children who come into
the world with weak bodies, who
contract illness or are manned by
accident may have a larger chance
to become sound in body and thus
be equipped for larger develop
ment, happiness and usefulness in
the world, Southern Baptists have
provided hospitals in almost all of
their states, while under the impe-
tus Of this campaign the states
which have not made such provis.
ions heretofore have agreed to set
aside certain sums raised during
this campaign for the erection of
modern hospitals within their bor-
ders. Indicative Of the special in
terest taken in the welfare of chill
dren, special children's depart.
ments, with roof gardens and other
modern equipment specially design
ed to meet the needs of sickly, un-
der-nourished and undeveloped little
tolks may come and under the care
OF the best children's experts which
the cities afford, have larger
chance to attain the normal healthy
/ lives which it is believed God willis
that they should have, have been
provided in some of these hospitals.
But probably the largest contribu.
ton Bapusts have made to the wel.
rare OF children In the South ia in
the establishment of the string of
orphanases, there being one Of
these in practically every state
within the bounds of the Southern
Baptist Convention. And the lar.
gest possible provision ia beinx
made at these institutions for In.
homeless tots who have been robbad
by the Grim Reaper of their natural
protectors. Time was in this conn.
try when many people felt that or.
phans were entitled to little consi6.
Grafton further than shelter and
for a long time they felt that if chill.
dren without fathers and motbero
were placed In homes where thew
got food and shelter in exchange for
hard manual labor they had been
really served. OF course. many
childless couples with high ideal,
were glad to get children uponl
whom they could bestow their AZ.
lection and whom they were glad |
to provide with a real home, but |
many more instances have been wit.
messed q persons securing orphans
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-28

Baptists to greatly oversubscrib
the s75,000,O00 sought in order tina
there may be additional funds to aI
ply to the European situation.
Uplifting Children of Many Lands
And the work for the physical
mental and spiritual uplift of III,
children in Cuba, Panama, Mexico
Brazil, Argentine, Chile, China. ia
pan, Syria, Persia and Galilee. IL
which fields, also, missionary worl
Is being carried on by the Southern
Baptist Convention at this time.
With the exception of Japan
the education of the people has
been very backward and children
are always the losers where liz
norance and superstition prevail. In
China, for instance IN spite of the
rapid progress that has come to that
country within recent years, chill
dren have little or no chance for
normal development except in those
homes that have been reached with
the enlightenment and love of the
gospel. Girls are still unwelcome
because of their. small economic
value, and there are still posted on
the preserves Of some of the wealthy
residents whose estates adjoin the
rivers such signs as, mo children
shall be drowned on these prem.
ises." And the treatment for dis
eases prescribed by the heather
physicians in some Of these coun.
tries is worse than death itself.
Shrouded in ignorance, supersti-
ton and sin as the lives of the
children OF these lands are in most
cases, the missionaries represent.
ing the Southern baptist Conyen-
ton are convinced that schools for
the enlightenment CT the minds of
the children, and modern hospitals
where medical and surgical skill
can heal their diseased and MANNED
bodies and put them on the road
to happier and more efficient lives.
are fundamental to the success OF
missionary endeavor and tAe moral
and spiritual uplift of the people.
So part of the proceeds of the
Baptist rs Million Camaign will 20
to the establishment Of kindergar-
tens and other Christian educa.
tional institutions, hospitals and
homes where orphans can be cared
for in the foreign lands. Our mis-.
sionaries have for long time been
handicapped by lack Of money and
other facilities. Frequently they
have rescued children who have
been thrown out to starve and after
resuscitating them, given these out
casts permanent place in their
own homes, where many of them
have grown into useful Christian
workers. n
Little Money Does Big Work.
For the sum of SIS boy or girl
can be maintained in one of the
mission boarding schools for a year
while numerous native children are
maintained and Instructed in the
homes Of the missionaries at a cost
u S1a = year.
= - - :.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-28

: Ozerinde Nathaniel, of Ogbomoso.
Africa, was reared and instsuc I'd
In the home of DR.. C. E. Smith, Bao-
list missionary. became a Ch-.ssi IN
and so ambitious was he to leA-a
that after he had completed the
schools in Africa he came to Amer.
lea and entered Virginia University
at Richmond, where he took off all
honors, at the same time working
Tor all his expense money He re-
turned to Africa and is vice-pres;
dent OF the boys academy in his.
home city.
A day school in China, one Of the.
greatest evangelizing forces known
to the mission board, and which is
proving the physical, moral, mental
and spiritual salvation of the girls
whom 1t reaches can be maintained
for about $40.
II so large a work has been Go2e
alreIdy, why tle need of increas.
iaS 1t through the Baptist rs Nil.
lion Campaign? some may ask.
The answer is that the work that
has been done in the homeland and
OF the foreign fields is a very, ve-y
small part Of what needs to be
done. The cry for help is coming
up from hundreds of millions OF
helpless caildren in all parts Of the
world who need and crave the priv.
1ieges and blessings of great
Christian civilization such as you
coFet for the children of your own.
1t is to help answer this call that
the campaign YVES launched. Other
interests than those of children
will be fostered at the same time.
OF the 100000 apportioned TO
foreign missions a considerable
sum will go to sending more mis-.
sionaries to foreign fields to pro.
claim the gospel to adults as we'll
as to children; s12,OOOOOO will so
TO home missions for It's work
OF evangelism, enlistment, church
building, mountain schools and the
like in its vast field, along with
special work among the foreigners
Indians and Negroes; $1,000. 600
VIII go to state missions in an ef.
fort to win to Christ the 1900 600
ue'aved white people within the
te-'itory Of the Southern Baptist
Convention; s20,00O,OOO will be al.
Piled to Christian education in en-.
laiging and endowing the BAPTIST
educational institutions of the
South; $4,S0o,O00 will 60 to the hos.
pitals; $4,7OO.000 to the orphan.
ages; and $2.sOO.OO0 for the relief
of the aged ministers of the Ran.
list church who have worn them.
selves out in the service of God on
salaries that have permitted them
to save nothing for old age.
But investment in the salvation
of the children will bear larger and
larger returns throughout the fears
because millions Of them will live
long enough to bless others and to
raise up still other children who
will pass on these blessings to 9th,
ers yet unborn.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-28
BY FRANK E. BURkAALTER

Ever feel the thrill from thu
chubby arms OF little child neal
and dear to you as they encirclet
your neck in fond embrace?
Or look into the beautiful franz
eyes Of that little loved one ant
contemplate the possibilities that
lie hidden in that soul, or what you
would not take in exchange for him
or her who bears your name and is
bone OF your bone and flesh OF your
flesh?
, Then possibly you hav, expert
enced something OF that divine
spirit that prompted the Man OF
Galilee to exclaim:
Take heed that we despise NOT
one of these little ones" and
ut is not the will of your Father
who is in heaven that one of these
little ones should perish"
And it is the belief of Southern
Bapt.sts in giving a large place to
the welfare and all.round develop.
ment of children in the Baptist rs
Million Campaign that they are pur.
suing course that has the sane.
ton Of Christ Jesus, the proclama.
ton Of whose Gospel everywhere is
always accompanied by larger at.
tention to the physical, mental, so.
cial and spiritual development of
children.
First Right To Be Well Born.
Baptists believe the frs right of
every child is to be well born; that,
in the second place, every child has
a right to normal and healthful
nourishment and physical surround.
ings during its tender years; and in
the third place, every child has a
right to an education that is adapt
ed to its needs, physical, mental
and spiritual
But what has all this to do with
the Baptist rs Million Campaign =?
you ask.
In the first place, while the well
fare of the human race is sought
in the campaign, beginning with
the cooling tot in the crib and in
GLIDING all needy ones down to
those far advanced in the evening Of
life, special consideration has been
given the welfare of the little folks
in such special programs as doub-
ling the enrolment in the Sunday
Schools throughout the homeland;
strengthening the weak churches
in both the rural districts and the
crowded centers of population in
order that they may be able to dis.
charge their full duties to the COM
munities in which they are located,
thus providing better atmospheres
TO-. the rearing of children; enlarg-
ing the work of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Union and its auxiliary or
ganizationst in the training OF chill
dren and young people in Christian
character and service; provision of
better schools in the rural districts.
especially In the mountainous sec.
tons: the sa'argsnest asS fsHer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
FOSTER LEADS IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
His 68 Is Lou Net at Van
Cortlandt Park Links.

Scribes belonging TO the New York
Newspaper Golf Club turned out in force
at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday to take
part in the first event OF the season.
The occasion was the qualifying round
for the May tournament II. +. Foster
of the Sun led the field. Foster made
one OF the best scores he has ever re-
turned. 90-23-6s. His long driving was
feature. A. F. Poinsette, the club
champion. had easily the best gross
score, -. his nearest rival being T. II.
Grimler. with SO.
Contestants qualified IN two sixteens.
match play rounds to be decided at the
members convenience, during the month.
The next event on the schedule for the
y. Y. y. q. g. IL the out OF town meet
ing at the Essex County Country Club
May 13. The competition there will be
thirty-six hole affair bestball four
somes in the morning, and the afternoon
round at the pleasure of the players.
The scores follow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30

III. NJ. Jeffery. 6s-s7, 49, c. l.. King. 63-s2
e@. "a; B. V. Covert. s$-si, ia. L. N
smith. e7-G, lS4; George Roll s5-ss. 15t; J
Hendrickson: es-ss. l64: o. II. Deville. s7-ss
S. r. ,ss ' G. se-ssow i's ssl q M u.s. fskfs
Hcsly. es- IS. .i6a; J. V. Heyniger. s5-s 1853
J: I: Brandenberg. ss--sa. l5s; deorse NIchon
&C. i i:s E s MeMaAoa s s ~ a. h E.
Morse. es-a. lb2: W. J. Leyer, ss-e3, i52; n
sinslairc. Stss is2; G. A. Smith. SIS. is2
Stein = h. ss 49,. = cGn'ey S %s,i +;
as ISL fn II II 'G shsnn tSi' sGS i I r <
Baker, $50, I5i; 5. H. Croft. Gt-s7, l5i; G
A; Hardy, s7-a. lsi; r. McIntyre. as, 80
So. 10: G. H. Martin. s7-s3 100; L D.
slade. e-ss. 100; J. Vance. sS-s5 10: NJ
windhau.e s2-s7 14s; Jacob Fries, -ea-s
s2-s1. l4s; A, Patterson. ef-s7. I4s; j. A
Williams: s4.A. lS; @. J. Corbett. ss-ss
rs; W; B. Crane; $50, l%; 2. .. Borden
renee. Csc. ~: J. O. Dey. ss-st. 49,; W. W
Peabody. es,ss ~: R. J. Held: so-N. IA
H. r Braddock. $3.50, lF: A. E. Atherton
knah,, as, Sc rs; &c Anderson :o s.s
A. Spear. s5-sl. JAG: W. A. True si-ss. 14s
lin, S1-Ts. ia: a. ". Gu curri.. e4Msi I tx
8; r. Bsss9n. So ~; 2. T: LHca.. $50
son. ss-Is, 10; G. o. R. Kindir. sss2. ia
T. p. Garrison. e+-7s. l4s: F. lie Fever. SIS
l%s: Mrs. II. Harrison. 6e-& l43: C. o. He'd
Nrom. Co.'S, l+3: n. b. Cole. e4-7s. l42: J
B. Plum. S+77. ~; II. German, Jr.. SIS
49, p. F. Norxell: s2-7s. IA; F. A. siebert
SIS, al: n. Webb. 5e-s2. ~.
W. L.. Groll. o.. $40 II o. Allyn. So
10; Percy Reny. Al. $40; W. D. Hinas
B. Bender n &; rs; PEG e. sS.. SIS; 7 F.
F. F. simonson, g. 74-l36: F. B. Stephen
son. 50. @-lss: F. W. wilson. g. 7s-is5
W. c. PeacocS 81 7S-laj. WILEY bI %
ls+: Dr.. A. H. Helmsn. "a. so-l34: F. d
Keiscy, O.. s2.ia: L. A. Bell. 81! S-ist: @
W. Post, IS. 77-isS; W. r. Delehanty. IS 81
-i33: J. Rowland. GI. 72-i3S: J. Nda' 81
7s-iss; G. W. Derrick. 81. 7?-Iss II G
Yogel. 60, 7,-is3 E. w. Hobbie. 81. so-iR
r. 8. Smith. 81. H-l32: o. II. Has..l. g.. "a
IN;. A. G. Randall. So, 77-:So; r. r. DE-
bacher, 80. se-ies: II. v. Akin. Sc. 1-l27
G. d. Bosrtfmsn. Sa 7t-i27: J. H winsow
So, 7t-l27: D. A. Eiseline. 81 75-,2s: NJ. A.
II. ote. &C., 7o-l2?; p. h. Earnshav. -. 6
.i22 John Philip Sousa, So. Ss-l22: c. Cottle
90. To-l22: II. W. Winchester, S. 6.-i0;
Jack Reed, IS. 4s-i09
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
YALE CREW BETTERS
MARK FOR COURSE
Rows Two Mile Stretch on the
Housatonic River
in 1927.
SPECIAL Despateh 10 Tn shy

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 2s.-Yale's
varsity crow broke the record for the
Two mile course on the Housatonic this
AFTERNOON In race with the Junior and
freshman crews The new time Is 10
minutes ~ seconds. eight seconds taste
than the time established last Thursday.
Pror. Abbott. the coach. was enthusia # IL
over the showing made by the varsity
ana freshmen, the latter being only a
quarter Of a length to the bad at the
nnish The second and freshman boat.
were given a twelve seconds handican
which the first crew picked UP in the
first mile.
Al tho end Of the mile, however. the
freshmen refused to yield the lead which
they had taken over tho second at the
start. At this distance the second crew
was brought to n stop because Benson g
oariock was unfastened. The last mile
was very exciting. and Just as the crews
ilnished the freshmen appeared to be hit.
ting up squirt that would have carried
them ahead in a half q dozen more
strokea
Carson again Is lost to the varsity
crew because OF scholastic trouble. and
Lashar has been substituted for him.
Knox was coxswain for the second crew.
but MADDEN probably will be in the sec
ono lineup on Saturday. The only other
Grange was in the second crew, Allen re-
placing Ewing at No. T. Allen had
been sick a week on account Of indises-
ton. and his return has raised the hopes
or the second boat He Is the most ex-
perienced oar on the squad
Harry Payne Whitney. '04, of the row.
ing committee, witnessed the race.
Before the workout he discussed the
plans with Prof. Abbott for a change In
the course at the half mile point, to do
away with a bad curve. 1t Is feared
that Princeton will not approve the
course in Its present form.
fale's second crew has been entered
in the American Henley on the Schuylkill
River on May 81. according to an an
nouncement to-day
The Princeton crews which will row
Yale on the Housatonic River at Derby
on Saturday will arrive here on Thurs
day. This will afro~d them opportunity
on two days for practice on the course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-30
Wright, Buffalo Gunner,
Leads in Victory Shoot
Patterson of Same City Ranks Second in Opening Day
Competition of Clay Bird Championship of
New York State at Travers Island

Trapshooters from all sections Of the
Empire State got away to a good start
at the Travers Island traps of tho New
York Athletic Club yesterday In the
snty-nrst annual shoot Of the New York
state Sportsmen's Association for the
clay bird championship of New York
State. Tho conditions call for q shoot
at 500 targets. 100 targets to be trapped
on each of three days. A gunner to be
eligible must have been a resident of
New York State for at least ninety DAYS
prior to tho start Of the shoot.
When the last bird was trapped II
was found that tho leader was r. s.,
Wright Of Buffalo. n. Y, winner of the
championship In 1914. He had a grand
total of s5 out OF possible 100 targets.
The second gunners were w. II. Patter-
son, also Of Buffalo, N. Y, and Tracy
II. LOWS Of the Now York Athletic Club.
who each had totals Of 90. Then came
r. L Spots, New York A c.; w. 8,
Silkworth. New York A. c., and state
Champion II. ]. Pendergast of Phoenix.
N. T.. with totals Of 90.
In the open victory shoot at 175
targets the high over all gunner was
Mark Arie, Chicago, ILL.,, who had a
grand total of 100 targets. He also
won tClass A in the morning. with a
out Of possible rs targets. Both
tAe morning and the victory shoot were
divided into four classes. The winner