davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25

Il cun butter. 2 t'blesp's orange
8 egg yolks nour water WA
< c1Ds flour. ter may be sub
> level teaspoons stituted).
ground cinnamon. egg whites.
IL teaspoons soda.
Rub together the honey and butter;
add the unbeaten yolks and beat thor
oughIy. Add the -four sifted with the
cinnamon and the salt; andE the soda
dissolved in the orange-four water.
Beat the mixture thoroughly and add
the well-beaten whites of the eggs.
Bake in shallow tins and cover with
frosting made as follows:
Orange Frosting.
Grated rind tables poo r
oranee orange juice.
teaspoon lemon Conft'rs' sugar.
juice.
Mix all ingredients but the sugar
and allow the mixture to stand for an
hour. Strain and add eonfectioners'
sugar until the frosting is sufficiently
thick to be spread on the cake.
Noueat Waters.
4 cup butter. teaspoons ginger
! / cup brown sugar. OR teasp. pow
| u cup milk. oereo caEaellA0Ai'
Rub together the butter and the
sugar and add alternately the milk
and the flour sifted with the spices.
Spread in a very thin layer on the
bottom of an inverted dripping pan
or on fiat tins made for the purpose
Mark off into pieces about an lncr
wide and four inches long anc put
together in pairs with honey nouga'
filing made as follows:
Honey Filling for Nougat Waters
l cup sugar. cup Waler.
cup honey. egg WINES. -
Boil the sugar, water and honey TO
gether until the strip makes a threaC
when dropped from spoon, or unit
drops of it hold their shape whel
poured into cold water Beat the egg
to a stiff froth, pour the strip owe
them, put the dish holding the mixtur
! in a place where it viii keep warn
but not cook rapidly, beat until
will hold it's shape.
Fruit Salad Dressing.
4 egg yolks. l teasp- mustard
, t'blesp's vinegar 1 teasp. salt.
, or lemon iuice Paprika to taste.
2 t'blesp's butter. / cup cream.
2 t'blesp's honey.
Heat the cream in double boilel
Beat the eggs, and add to them all tn
other ingredients but the cream. Pou
, the cream slowly over the mixtur'
!. beating constantly. Pour it into tn
= double boiler and cook uTsll 1t thlcl
: ems. or mix all the ingredients but tn
cream and cook in a double boiler Ill
fill the mixture thickens. AS the dres
ing is needed combine this mixtul
with whipped cream. This dressing
particularly suitable for fruit salads.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25

one tnaL any former would Ne prouo
70 own. Its gabled roof gives it Q
graceful appearance, and it looks what
# is-a modern barn for an up-to-date
farm. oc
The dimensions of this barn are 80
Inv 70 feet. 1t is wide enough to pro-
vide space for two rows OF stalls q
feeding alley through the center anu
litter alleys along each side.
On one side are two sets Of stalls,
one having places for nine cows anu
tbo other seven. On the other side Is
row of nine stalls and two calf pehs'
tbe larger one having seven managers.
A. the end on one side is the bull pen'
while on the other side is a feed room.
II will be noted by the floor plan
that there are carrier tracks through
tba center of the barn, over the Ieeu
oIlnv and on either side over the llt-
tor alleys. The carrier tracks PROVIDE
an easy mode of carrying the FEED 10
the hangers and to carry out the III.
fer No piece of barn equipment
saves more steps, physical energy anu
fine than feed and litter carriers tha'
travel on overhead tracks.
The COW stable floor Of this barn. as
with practically every other modern
harm. is of concrete. Set into the
aoor at the rear of the rows OF stahs
lis a gutter, which catches the litter
and enables the farmer to gather II
place it in the carrier and transport 1
70 the manure piles. The carrier IN th'
center Of the barn conveys the ha!
and other feed directly to the stal
heads. No more walking the Length
of the barn with forkful OF nay
where the carrier system is used.
While they are not shown on thu
plan, every farmer who has a waite
pressure system on his farm has II
: dividual drinking cups at each man
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25

GUS care. For the lower the cost OF
producing an article, the more the
manufacturer will make, especially
when he makes an article the price OF
which is fixed by the law of supply
and demand. Lower costs make larger
profits on the farm just as much as in
any other manufacturing establish
ment The farmer manufactures food.
Whether or not he is getting all the
profit possible depends on how much
of the amount he gets for it is spent
in producing 1t.
The modern barn is equipped so
that the labor of caring for the COWS
that produce milk and butter can be
done easily and quickly. Also the mod
ern barn is SO constructed that the
cows will be warm in winter, and
comfortable cow is better producer
than an uncomfortable COW. Fresh
air, sunshine and water, three OF ma
lures gifts, are the things that IN
crease the flow Of milk, and the barn
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
In the days before trade with the
Tropics introduced cane sugar into the
temperate regions, honey was by far
the most common sweet substance
available for human food. In many
localities it still is plentiful and cheap
enough to allow of it's liberal use IN
cooking, and better practices IN pee
keeping are increasing the supply AS
honey retains enough Of the perfume
of the flowers from which it comes
70 impart a distinct flavor to the dish
II forms a part of, it is much priced
by good cooks.
Cakes made with honey keep soft
for months, as does honey icing. Hon
ey is slightly acid and better results
are obtained by using baking soda
rather than baking powder in recipes
which contain it. 1t may be substi-
tinted for sugar in any favorite recipe
replacing cup for cup. AS a cup OF
honey contains, besides the equivalent
of a cupful of sugar, One-fourth cupful
Of water, use that much less liquid
than is called for in the original
recipe.
Some excellent honey recipes tested
nv the home economics kitchen of the
United States department OF agrieui-
ture follow:
Honey Icing.
/ cup granulated sugar. Y cup honey.
u cin water. i egg white.
Boil together the sugar and the wa
ter for a few moments and then add
the honey, taking precautions to pre-
vent the mixture from boiling over, as
II is likely to do. Cook until drops OF
the strip keep their form when poured
into cold water, or to about 25O oe
grees f. Beat the white of the egg
until stiff, and when the strip mas
cooled slightly pour over the egg, beat
, ing the mixture continuously until l
will hold it's shape. This frosting Il
suitable for use between layers O
cake but is rather too soft for tn
ton. It remains in good condition ant
: soft enough to be spread for man
: weeks and, therefore, can be made Il
large quantities for use as needed
After eight months, such icing ma
2 been found to be in good condition
and soft enough to cut.
Sauce for Ice Cream.
tablespoons butter " cup money
l. 2 teaspoons cornstarch
Cook together the cornstarch an
D butter thoroughly, being careful nc
D TO brown them. Add the honey an
cook the mixture until it becomes har
when dropped into cold water and III
! I'll all taste of raw cornstarch has bee
removed.
Butter Honey Cake.
liz cups honey. II teaspoon salt
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25
WHAT IS LEMON PIE FILLING
Should Contain Lemon Oil or Rindl
Lemon Juice and Either Yolk
or Whole Eggs.

prepared by the United States Depart
nent of Agriculture)
Are you exactly certain what the
dealer ought to give you when you call
for lemon pie filling, or what the manu-
facturer ought to give the dealer when
he orders the same? Here is an official
opinion, just pronounced through the
bureau of chemistry, which is charged
with the enforcement Of the pure food
and drugs law: 1.-THE bureau is of the
opinion that lemon pie filling should
contain lemon oil or rind, lemon juice
and either the yolks of whole eggs
and that the use of artificial color IN
such products conceals inferiority and
is done for the purpose Of Stimulating
lemon pie filings which contain lemon
oil, rind, and juice, and either yoiks
or whole eggs.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25
CAUSE OF
LAUGAABLEAWS
Volumes Are Added to Lawyers
Libraries Defining Speed and
Rights on Roads.
FULL OF GOOD INFORMATION
Courts Called Upon to Decide Whether
Cars Belonged in Same Category
With Vicious AnimaI-Kansas
Provision Amusing.

Only few years ago the automobile
was not in general use and there were
no laws in any of the states governing
Its use and speed or defining its rights
on the highways. Today there are vol
umes in the libraries devoted exclu-
siveIy to automobile laws.
These books are full Of valuable in
formation to the motorist who would
like to avoid the law courts, naive
Illustrations of the applicability of the
law, and laughable decisions by courts
Of many states relative to the status
Of the automobile.
It became necessary for the courts
to decide, among other things, whether
the automobile belongs in the same
category as vicious bull or dog, or
whether it is a dangerous agency and
to be elased with explosives, infamma-
Bile substances, and firearms. To the
great relief of all automobile owners
the courts have decided both Of these
questions in the negative.
A Kansas Laugh.
'"The legislation in the United States
| concerning motoring is not all OF a
serious character" says the preface to
"Huddy on Automobiles. 'The vari-
Gus statutory provisions are exceed
ingly interesting from any point OF
view. Some of the provisions are real
" amusing. Thus, the legislature OF
Kansas has shown its kindly feeling
toward motoring by actually incorpo-
rating into it's legislation a provision
regulating the operation OF automo,
lbiles which is worth twice reading. II
follows:
"Nothing in this section shall be
construed as in any way preventing
obstructing, impeding, embarrassing OF
in any other manner or form infring
Ing upon the preregative Of any pollt
lical chauffeur to run an automobiliou'
band wagon at any rate he sees ut
comparable with the safety Of the oc
cupants thereof; provided, however
that not less than ten nor more tnal
twenty ropes be allowed at all time
: to trail behind this vehicle when Il
motion. in order to permit those Wn
have been 50 fortunate as to escap
with their political lives an oppoi
J tunity to BIZ dragged to death; an
: provided, further, that whenever
> mangied and bleeding political corps
, implores for mercy the driver OF tn
I vehicle shall, in accordance with tn
provisions of this bill. throw out tn
lifeline" (See Kansas laws OF 100
chapter 81, page 49,"
Kansas Is, no doubt, on the rigt
road.
Not Dangerous Per Sc.
: In his preface to the second editio
: OF his work Huddy says:
1.-TWO striking and important pri
> ciples Of law concerning the mote
vehicle have been established sln'
the first edition appeared.
z "The first and most important
/ that the automobile is not an agent
dangerous per Sc and to be classt
2 with combustibles, explosives, Unfair
Is mable substances, firearms, vicio'
animals and the like. All the cour
: of highest resort before which tn
= question has arisen have been ma
= monious in their decisions supportll
this view."
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25

scale for the sun and earth. Mr.. Shap-
lev cites a large amount of recent as
trophysical evidence in behalf of the
belief that the ages Of the stars, also,
are probably several hundred times as
great as was assumed in the older
physical astronomy. Obviously exist
ing hypothesis concerning the source
of the energy radiated from the sun
and stars need revision to bring them
into agreement with the evidence IN
favor of an exceedingly prolonged life
for these bodies.-Scientif1c American
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25
POINTS TO Remember
WHEN PLANNING MEAL
Do Not Follow Heavy Meal With
Heavy Dessert
Sharp Contrasts in Texture Are Very
Desirable in Many Instances
Prepare Same Food Materials
in Various Ways.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture)
Do not have too much heavy food
at one meal. A heavy meal should
not be followed by a heavy dessert,
but rather by light one and vice
versa.
Do not repeat the same flavor in the
same meal. Example: If you have to-
mato soup, do not have tomatoes serv-
I'd in any other way for that meal.
Courses. or at least dishes served
at the same meal, should contrast with
one another; bland one, then more
highly favored one; a hot one, then
a cold one; a liquid one. then a solid
one. For example: hot main course
should be followed by fresh, crisp
salad or a cold dessert; highly fla
vored soup or bouillon might be fol
lowed by a creamed dish of some kind,
or a bland meat, such as veal with
peas.
Many times sharp contrasts in tex
ture are very desirable-ice cream anc
cake. tea and waters, cheese ant
crackers, cranberry or acid fruit will
fowl, apples with pork, apples witt
beef, peas or mint with lamb, goose
berries with fowl.
Do not repeat too often the sam'
food prepared in the same way. Fo
instance, do not have mashed potatoe
every day. Prspare them in some othe
WnI the sec5Dd day, and so Gu
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25
USEFUL NOZZLE fUN
CLEANING CYLINDERS
Little Device Shown In lIlustra.
ton Win Be Appreciated.
Merely an Auxiliary Air Pipe Flstaa
Onto End of compressed-Air Hose
for Injecting Blast Of Air
Into Cylinders.

Any mechanic who has overhaulaa
a gasoline engine and scraped the car
bon out of the cylinders win apDrac,
ate the little device illustrated. Il 4
merely an auxiliary air pipe which &
fitted onto the end of a Compressed.
air hose for injecting a blast Of aIr
into the cylinders, to rid them. Of tha
loose flakes of carbon dislodged BY tbe
scraping tools.
The air pipe is made from a piece
Of H-inch copper tube. its length de.
pending on the depth of the cylinder
to be cleaned. One end Of the pine
is slightly curved, to enable the oDer.
ator to force the blast Of air into the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25
AITOMOBH
RGMFMNlISN

A cause Of overheating that y tFa
ouently overlooked is q slipping ian
belt.
Do not accelerate or stop quickly
avoid high speed; stop engine ana
coast long hills.
Keep spark plugs clean. have lgnl
ton properly timed and Drive visa
spark well advanced.
Ordinary turpentine is satisiacsesy
medium for thinning enamel Or FaF
nlsh. as most motorists know
prevent short-circuits By watchn.
for weak plats in the insulation sAa
tanning them as soon as discovers
A soueaking brake may usually 3
stopped by applying speclai 80
lining compound in the space De19s'4
the ends.
The slightest dampness q me 49,. 8
hoard covers Of dry cells VIII more :
less short circuit them and run ossa
the amperage.
Many motorists carry 3 fasnl.ss'
in their cars, and this little pes I
equipment is extremely yalua0ls s
emergency use.
The tread Of an English inzea. s., 7
automobile tire contains nuss s..
pieces Of steel, so inserted = ...ss
rubber that the latter does n0s -
the ground.
It is not uncommon to nave w s S.
tainers of thermos bottles pfeaA .' X.
the vibration of the car. Placing !.
bottles with the top end Cow low. sss
and securing them 50 that NV N n
not move sideways win OOVla's
trouble.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25
to the LIN LO 4
| HOUSEWIFE

Vinegar and water will remove the
faint from meat.
Dry mustard rubbed on the HANDS
removes all smell Of fish.
A stiff vegetable brush Will remove
the skins of new potatoes.
=
Cayenne pepper should be used spar
ingly, as it affects the liver.
Appetizers in the form of sardines
are excellent luncheon dishes.
A teaspoonful of salad oil will stop
a throat tickling cough at night.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25
Some Of them AZ.

While reading to her pupils one az
ternoon recently, local teacher used
the word "pedagogue," which seemed
to be new to one small boy who was OF
an inqulsitive turn Of mind.
"What kind of an animal is g peda-
gogue?" he asked.
The teacher Joined with the chill
dren In the laugh which came when
another boy volunteered the informa'
tion:
"a chicken"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25
REMOVE CARBON WITH CLOTH
Rau Saturated With Gasoline Will
Clean Spark PIua-5rush Also
May Be Used.

Clean off carbon with cloth dipped
In gasoline, or a brush may be used.
Touch up the points Of plug with en-
cry cloth, but do not touch emery to
glazed porcelain, as it scratches and
makes it SCOT up all the more readily.
A cracked core must be replaced.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25
Floor Plan.

the buildings they will erect next
spring. 1t is worth any farmers time
and the small expense required to in
vestigate this subject Of health-pro-
ducing barns and labor-saving barn
equipment. Better barns will save the
farmer a great deal Of money, fact
he can learn to his own satisfaction If
he will take the trouble to investigate.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25

that allows these elements to reach
the cows is barn that will increase
the dairyman's profits.
Such a barn is shown in the ac-
companying illustration. It is designed
to accommodate 25 cows, their calves
and a bull, together with their winters
supply of hay.
In exterior appearance this barn is
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25

A Nozzle With Curved End, Attached
to the compressed-Alr Tube, win
Satisfactorily Assist in Cleaning
Carbon Out of Automobile cYlln.
ders.
valve chambers. The other end is sol.
dered to the body Of an old tire valve.
A piece of steel, Of convenient shape
to assist the hand in holding the Tube
Is then threaded onto the valve stem,
fastened with nut, and soldered
This little device, which may BE-
made in a few minutes, will save hours
of valuable time on overhauling Jobs
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-25

Lioh Automobile Made RoadMa<ng Macnns 5h.r Att
Rrouuht About by Converting the Car Into ruoN; ,
Device With Suspended and Levers Tor AOJu'S
roadmakng macnnes
attachment designed espea 10
scraper is supenou levers pid
on which Is connected WIN
standard mounted above BY moving lne
re+od 70 several positions grading and eVelng @
npd Two men are operate the nachh
sbo other for manipulating the levers-Popular Mecia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

THE FOLLOWING:

FRED c.. WAITE
(The Life Insurance Man
HYGIEA BOTTLING WRKS.
PENSACOLA GAS co.
B. & B. CAFE
FORCHE1MER FASHION co.
SOUTHERN UTILITIES CO.
SAN CARLOS HOTEL
CONSOLIDATED GROCERY CO.
SOUTHERN STATES LUMBER co.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

WILL DIFFENDEkFER
STAR LAUNDRY
BORRAS AUTO & TIRE co.
ANTWERP NAVAL STORES co.
PALACE OF SWEETS
PENSACOLA LUMBER CO.
THE HINEBERG CO.
NORRIS FREEDMAN
PETER VASSO
HYER LUMBER co.
ii. w. GIBBS HDW. co.
REALTY CORPORATION OF pen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP
(Henry c. Davis, Mgr
PIGGLY WIGGLY
G.. FL. HAYS AUTOMOBILES
HARRINGTON MOTOR co.
Maxwell & Chalmers)
ABBOTT AUTO SUPPLY co.
(C.P. ROWan)
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE
PENSACOLA ELECT. CO.
INGRAM OPTICAL co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

The NC-4 tied up to the mother ship.
Shawmut, in Lisbon harbor, while ma
tives in their picturesque feluccas circle
about her and shout congratulations to
her crew.
Photos. COPYRIGHT. International Film Service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
BOSTON ALMOST
 BORDERING ON
 ANARCHY STAGE
Banks and Stores and the Business Houses Hiring Their Own Guards 0W-
 ing to the Strike

BOSTON, Sept. 10.-Five hundred volunteer police have beon recruited here to take the place of the strik ing policemen. Mobs began lootinR the stores last night after the police men quit work. Federal inspectors and the park police were rushed to the scene
 Mayor Peters this morning took over the control of the police from Police Commissioner Curtis, ano called upon the state officials tc send guards upon the scene to main. tain order.
 Lawlessness was rampant through out the night and this forenoon. ap preaching state of anarchy. Mobs broke store windows. The volunteer police proved unequal to the task O patrolling all districts The bank and stores are employing their own guards. The mobs have stolen goods from many of the smaller stores, af- ter breaking windows
 The firemen are threatening to strike
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
PERSHINC AND
 MERGER MEET ON THE STREET
The Greeting Between the Two Men Causes Five Mile Parade to Pause
 Near Cathedral

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Gen. Per shing thanked 30,000 school children massed in Central Park for their work and patriotism during the war. The warmth of the reception given the General caused dense crowds to 2ongrcgate in front of his hotel and arge details of police were necessary 70 clear the passage way.
 The First Division of regulars par ldcd Fifth avenue, with Pershing eading Hundreds of the veterans wore their war crosses. aThc line of march was five miles l5ng. Persh- ing's own regiment, most of them six-foot men. followed him. The crowds were enormous.
 The general suddenly stopped the parade at St. Patrick's Cathedral to shake hands with Cardinal Mercier, who was reviewing the parade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
REPUBLICANS TO SPEAK IN
 CHICAGO TONIGHT

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Three Repub- lican Senators, Hiram w. Johnson. of California, William E. Borah, of Ida ho, and Medill Mccormick. of Hi nois. will speak here tonight in op- position to speeches made by Presi- dent Wilson and the request of the latter for unreserved ratification of the peace treaty and covenant of the League of Nations. Senator Johnson in a speech made at noon said "the boys should be brought home from Russia"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
JOHN MITCHELL DIES
 FOLLOWING OPERATION
 GREAT LABOR LEADER
Former President of the United Mine Workers of America Dies-Was Active in
 Public Eye

NEW YORK, Sept. 10-John Mi: hell, former president of the United Mine Workers of America, died here 'ollowing recent operation for the 'emoval of gall stones.
 Mitchell was chairman for four years of the State Industrial Com- mission. He was former chairman If the State Food Commission and Federal Food Board.
 Deceased was one of the prominen. igures in labor circles in the United States and came into special promin- ,nce during the Roosevelt administra- ion when he offered to arbitrate diff 'erences of the coal miners with the owners. The latter refused and Roosevelt assisted Mitchell in fore ing the owners to come to terms with he men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-10
VILLA REBELS ARE
 GETTING AMMUNITION

MEXICO CITY, Sept 10.-Govern- ment authorities have discovered that, in a recent brush with bandits at the desert of the Lions, near this city, the opponents of the government troops used ammunition manufactured at the federal arsenal. The military authorities have issued strict orders that the sale of ammunition by gov ernment troops shall be prevented at all costs. A large number of cart ridges is said to have been discov- cred at the Thieves Market, where dealers had purchased them from soldiers with the purpose of selling them at great profit to agents of Felix Diaz and other revolutionary leaders.