davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16

h'',
lengthwise, the yolks removed. are
mixed with creamed butter, pepper
and salt. a bit of mustard and cay
enne. then the whites are filed round
ing them well with the mixture. They
may be filled and put together In
twisted at the ends.
A salad is always a welcome dish
for a picnic. Potato salad seems to
be the n most often served. Take
cold. boiled potatoes, cut In cubes, add
one small onion, n cucumber, both cut
fine, salt and pepper to season and a
handful of blancbed almonds shredded.
Add a little French dressing TO the po-
tato to marinate Il. Let II stand for
an hour or two. then add q rich, we'll
seasoned boiled dressing or u mayon-
naIse. Chives may be used instead of
onions If preferred.
GiQpers.-Cream one-half cupful of
butter. one-half cupful of sugar. Add
one well-beaten egg. one tablespoonful
of milk. one cupful of flour, a pinch
of salt, a teaspoonful Of baking pow
der and one-half teaspoonful of va
nilla. Beat well and drop by tea
s~pOonfuls upon n buttered sheet.
Decorate with blanchcd almonds cut
in strips.
A small cake which is always liked
for outings Is this: Prepare any
sponge cake mixture and bake In gem
pans. When cold split open and re-
move some Of the crumb. FIJI with
crushed strawberries and sweetened
whipped cream. The better way IL to
carry the filling and finish the cakes
Just before serving. II takes but a
few moments.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16

diced celery. add a half cupful OF
shredded almonds and enough mayOn-
naise to moisten. Serve on lettuce
garnished with slices Of hard cooked
eggs.
Sw~eetbreads Saiad.-Parboll in
calculated water a pair OF sweet
breads, drain and dip into ice water
to chill. Remove all membrane and
pipes and cut In fine pieces; add an
equal quantity of celery cut in dice
and serve with a rich. highly sea-
soned boiled or mayonnaise dress
ing.
Curried chicken.-Prepare %creained
chicken using one cupful of white
sauce to one cupful of finely minced
or diced chicken; add Il shredded
green pepper, One-half cupful OF
canned tomatoes and heat thoroughly.
Season with salt. pepper, and add a
%teaspoonful Of curry powder.
Chicken croquettes.-Use the rem
of cold boiled or roast chicken,
or combine with roast pork or veal
finely minced; add boiled rice or
mashed potato. BIND with well beat
en- egg or with a thick cream sauce:
season. shape into croquettes, dip In
to beaten egg and crumbs aud fry
in deep fat. The canned, bOned chick
en- is very good to make c%rOquettes.
DevIied chlcken.-Make n of
salt. pepper, dry mustard, paprika.
grated lemon yeel. lemon juice. Wor-
cestershlre End a few drops OF ia
basco sauce. Add a lump Of butter
when the sauce begins to boil. When
very hot, add cubes Of cold chicken
and cook until heated through. Cold
cooked veal or roa st pork may be used
in the same way.
Chicken Saute Cut up a chicken
and pound the pieces with a potato
imasher until they are fiat. Season.
dredge with flour, fry in butter or
bacon fat until brown.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST

A single taffeta foundation serves
for several frOcks.
Heavy silk crepe suits frequently
are entirely uniined.
By all means consider the fabric hat.
Ii is the mode of the moment.
Short breakfast jackets of accord
dion plated crepe de chine are popu-
lar. They are frequently trimmed
with lace frills at neck and sleeves.
Envelope purses with the convenient
strap back now come made of Paisley.
They look as IL a small corner of n
Paisley shawl had been used to de-
velop them. They contain a mirror
and puff case, and some Of them show
the artistic Paisley pattern traced in
beads.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16
Tub Silks for Summer Wear

as well, IL carefully handled. and In
the natural color gives splendid serv.
ice.
Knitted silk fabrics are as popular
as ever this summer. Among the new
est frocks sent over from Paris are a
number of models developed In knitted
silks in various high and rich colors.
Silk and wool mixtures are as popu-
lar as the all-silk or fiber silk weaves,
and. whatever the yarn may he. high
colors appear to be In great favor.
Frequently two or three colors will be
combined in M material. Among the
trimming touches favored are heavy
silk stitching and fine braidings.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16
Transparent Wraps.

Nets and veillngs, ms well as chif-
fons are used to make transparent
wraps. When worn ver a bright col
ored frOck or u gown with Il huge,
brIght-colored sash, The effect Is beau
tiful, for the wrap serves to shadow
the frOck. The sashes and ether
bright-colOred garnitures are lovely,
showing through the nets. There IL
much In the way Of inspiration TO be
had from very Old-fashioned wraps.
The charm Of other days is faithfully
mlrrored today In hip length and
shoulder capes composed of tiers of
unexpectedly Chantilly.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16
Combinations Of Bingham and Organ
die Are Smart; Garments May Be
Made at Home.

During the summer season fluffy
rufies frocks will lead the style pro-
cession.
Bingham dresses trimmed in or
candle or frocks showing a combina-
ton of gingham and organdie are ex-
c~eptionally smart. but II purchased
ready-to-wear they also cost so much
that the average woman feels she
should wear her gingham dress for
formal occasions rather than as a
house or porch dress as In the days be-
fore the war. However, these frocks
are SO simple that a woman may make
several for herself at the cost of q
bought ready-tn-wear.
The frock may be OF gingham with
guimpe and sleeves of organdie or
bands or insest of organdie may be
used as q trimming only. One Scotch
plaid gingham recently seen. show
ing q great deal of red. had a collar.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16

become very useful as q hiding place
for a lace handkerchief, a tiny bou-
quet of lowers or "A gold tipped Gig
arctic.
The mmff Is also seen at the play.
giving the pretty contradiction OF
arms concealed and folded closely,
while shoulders and back reveal an
audaciOus decolletage. 1t Is usually
made of flowers, Parma violets or
white narcissus. quite round and with
out ornament.
We may expect. however, TO see
more imagination displayed; the mum
may become n great bouquet OF roses.
with clusters OF them s,owering down
to the hem of the frock 1: mny be Il
mass Of tulle putting out between en-
circling bands of golden laurel leaves.
the luster of which is only mist!ly
yelled. Perhaps it will have to be
content to remain quietly upon a fore
arm like Il large ornament, or 1t may
take the place of n lace fan. lutter-
ing just below the eyes, which sparkle
with an added malice and charm
above the transparent mask. A dash
Ing Roman type may fashion hya-
cinths or roses into a iambourinc. sur
mounted by a butterfly of painted
cauze with painted %antennae to wave
gently, creating IA little perfumed
breeze.
But. after all. what a useless pro-
ceedlng To make suggestions to any
fio~wer-loving coquette. One need only
remark quite casually that a muff Of
flowers would be a diverting addition
to n filmy frOck, and Immediately her
little head Is full Of the most delight
ful Ideas on the matter. and the gold.
en- days and silver nights Of sum.
mer are more dangerous than ever.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16

ter boxes sealed until our friends ere
dead. Nor is 1t very helpful to offer
conventional conscientious. convention
al verses ont of the Bible n conyen-
tional prayers to those who are torn
with intolerable suffering. To Jobs
comforters, Jobs question is suitable.
How long viii We g my soul and
break me In pieces with worls:'
sympathy Is the active principle Of
the soul 1t makes for the stability "
mans fellowship with man: II Is the
foundation Of the Christian religion
and in its simple. God-given fullness
equips those who recognize its posses
sion for all the capacities Of q com
plete aad beautiful life"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16
CAMP RECIPE.

For a single ration Of hoecaEe mix
up a cupfui of meal aud water just as
you do for dodgers. On the palm of
the hand flaften out "a thin cake OF
the batter as wide as your hand and
not e a quarter Of an inch thick in
the center Hare a fiat stone, or
stones, well heated in the camp fire.
and If you have some bacon or ham
grease pour a little on the stones. or
wipe them with ham fat or bacon rind.
If You haven't the grease or fat. no
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16
"The Nine Worthies.r

These were nine famous ~personages
often alluded to and classed together.
A common list includes-three gen.
tiles, Hector. son of Priam; Alexander
the Great, Julius Caesar; three Jews.
Joshua, ccnqueror of Canaan; David.
king Of Israel; Judas Maccabaeus;
three Christians. Arthur. king of Brit
ain; Charlemagne, Godfrey of Bouil-
Ion. Hercules and Pompey are some
times named among them. and Guy of
Warwick sometimes appears in place
IF Godfrey.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16
Quite Wealthy.

Freddy RattIetop-I understand his
ancestors made a lot Of money back I'm
the twelfth century.
Reggie-oh. yes; they invented an
oil TO prevent the suits Of mail the
knights wore from squeaking when
they came home late from a jousting
tournament-Houston Post.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16

One may fall. but he falls by himself
Falls BY himself with himself to
blams;
One may attain and to him is the pelf,
Loot Of the city In gold or fame:
Plumber Of earth shall be his own
Who travels fastest and travels alone.
-R. Kipiing.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16

ue0cPtuDfV' SuSH "S
sweetbreads, e n,
veal and lamb; while
eggs. mushrooms and al
kinds of fresh vege-
tables will be Used
abundantly.
Chicken Salad.-Mix
cold cooked chicken with
twice the quantity OF
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16
Where Is Your Treasurer

What is the world to us-an end
VI n pathway? Where does our treas
are lie-here or beyondf As the years
pass. are the world and its poor prizes
sulking EVER les and less in cur -
eem. and the Lord Jesus Christ grow
ng more wonderful in our eyes and
his love more precious TO our bssr0A
David Smith.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16

matter. Lay your cakes on the hot
tones and push them back into the
Goals. Keep up a good heat around
them for 30 minutes. They will he
browner on the bottom than on the
top. No cooking utensil needed. you
see And great food for hard-hiking
boys.-Boys' Life.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16
Vienna Not on the Danube.

Vienna Is popularity misunderstood
{ 0 be on "the beautiful blue Danube
but that mighty stream. in its long
course IN the Black sea. really en-
circles the city some miles from its
center. A canal winds through the
heart of the city and connects with
the Danube below the Prster, vienna's
great playground.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16
Use for Worn Blankets.

When blankets have become too
worn and are not being used they can
be made up into attractive silk quilts.
Put two or three together and cover
them with pretty sateen or silk. To
keep them in proper shape they should
be buttoncd down here and there like
mattresses. A frili of sateen or silk
viii make a nice finish.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16

heart, but her name-wei,, ne only
knew her Christian name. snd he did
MT tell me that! But" concluded the
major. triumphantly. hes stuck to his
guns, and he's in love with his dark.
eyed Mystery still. There's a twentieth
century a for yOul Let me get
you some refreshmenty"
l let him go IN silence. / had lis.
tened to his story In b%reathless excite
ment. OF curse, Loo was the heroine,
and he had found his "dark-eyed Mys.
terry" ! recalled the scraps of their
conversation You have the mark
still" ! remembered how that mark
had excited our schoolgirl curiosity,
and Loo had been raised to the rank
of heroine as she related how she had
narrowly escaped a cruel death In the
street and a handsome unknown had
been her salvation. ! pieced It all to-
gether. and felt as though l were a
traitor to the kindly major to leave
him In ignorance yet how could l tell
him?
The supper o was crowded, and
after much skillful maneuvering he
pilOted me to a distant window which
opened onto IA small balcony. AS We
gained this desirable and, as we be-
lieved. deserted haven the murmur Of
voices showed the balcony was Occu-
pied, and the next moment a mans
words came through the open window,
impossible, Loo? Why? Because
you do not know me?"
mo. oh. say no more. II" her
voice ended in II sob.
II have startled you, dear. But II
you knew how have searched for you.
and now to find you here"
Don't. Don't" she cried. Il may
not listen-I am-engaged.
Then there was silence, Il silence
dared aot break. The major stood as
If turned to stone. and !. though
would have fain run away, was power
less to move. Then Loo's trembling
voice continued:
II am to marry Major Whitaker In
Il month. My father wishes 1t, and
Oh" she cried. passioaately, ut was
such n foolish dream. How would ]
ever tell -
ayes. 1t was a dream" he said. sad.
ly. "And you are to marry Major
Whitaker. Well"-with a sharp breath
he has always been n good friend
to m~e"-C"Thank God for thatv !
heard the major mutter). Il "A only
say. God bless you Loo. and-goOd.
bye"
At this juncture the major seized my
arm and bore me swiftly away. In the
doorway he paused. His keen old eyes
were flashing bright.
"Didn't | tell you he was n fine lad?"
he muttered. Il want n word with him.
And you, If you are her frield, go To
her" As | turned to obey, Captain
Brevet strobe quickly down the room.
The major touched his arm.
well, my Ind" he said. "you We
found her, eh2 May ! know her name
nowf'
The younger man faced him square
~, with misery in his eyes.
"Yes.' he said, you may know her
name. major. The girl | have been
dreaming OF. the girl | love. is your
promised Wife
"Ald she-LoO-loyes youi"
Heaven help US ALL" he groaned.
II believe she does"
Then" the major said. Ego back to
her. lad. and tell her-tell her that I
give her her freedom. and I'm proud
of you both. No. not n word ! told
you long ago TO choose your girl.
and"
The major pushed him away and
to me.
The room Is clearer now he said.
prosaically, what Will you have, Miss
Anything" | gasped. "Major, you
are a hero"
But he laughed at my enthusiasm,
and proceeded to eat his supper.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16

In all places, then and In all seasons
Flowers expand their light and soul
like wings.
Teaching US, by most persuasive rea-
sons,
How akin they are to human things"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16
wv. MLu~s.Q
Luck.

Luck.
Been fishing yeti"
'Once."
"Have any lucky"
yep. One 81 the fellows In the
party brought along a bottle OF bond.
ed stuff"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16

TT sOups TOT IT IS UNe
Of the most healthful
of vegetables. Cook the
tips, put them through a
sieve and add 10 this
pulp the liquor In
which the asparagus
was cooked. Prepare
the soup as for the usu-
nj cream soup.
HauitNa~ar-raal tho
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16
ScaIloped


caulilower until tender. then drain
and place a layer In a buttered baking
dish on top Of the caulifiower place
O layer of grated cheese ilixed with
a white sauce. When the dish Is
filed with alternate layers of the
vegetable and cheese add q layer Of
bread crumbs which have been but
tered. Brown In Il moderate oven for
fifteen minutes.
Walnut and Salmon Saiad.-Take
half cupful Of walnut meats. three
fourths of n cupful of shredded cab
bage. Separate the salmon into flakes,
cut the walnut eat into small
pieces; crisp the cabbage in cold wa
ter. Drain and mix the ingredients,
add one cupful Of salad dressing and
serve on lettuce.
Orange Velvet Cream.-Boll with
out stirring, n cupfuI of sugar and
onc-half cupful of water until Il
threads. pour this over two stiffy
beaten egg whites: beat until cool.
Add one cupful OF orang juice, the
Juice of q lemon and a pint of double
cream whipped until firm. Freeze
slowly and serve in sherbet glasses
%sprinkled with minced. candied orange
peel.
Baked Almond Puddine.-Breas six
macaroons and six ladyfingers into
small pieces. pour owe a cnpful of hot
milk and then let stand covered
for half an hour. Beat to a paste
q third Of a cupful OF sugar the
yolks OF three beaten eggs. a tea
spoonful Of vanilla and a half cupful
OF b%lanched. shredded almonds. Fold
In the stifiy beaten whites Of the
eggs and bake In individual ramekiAs.
Serve with a fruit sauce.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16

plcnlcS, the n
witch will be the
o common ar
ticle of food. The
following may be
suggestive. al
though one may
make sandwich
filling or soup
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16
Cotton in Day Of Herodotus.

The earliest mention Of cotton was
10y Herodotus. who spoke OF 1t as tree
wool. the name IL still bslrs in Ger
man and other continental languages.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16

pack our lunch
baskets and HE
US ont into the
open, a satisfying
lunch Is n OF
the necessities.
Stuffed EGGS
Hard-cOoked eggs
-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16
Fluffy RuffleS Have Call

short sleeves. and two bias bands set
about midway Of the skirt. edged with
V-shaped scallops of organdie. The
effect was decidedly pleasing.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16

TO cultivate the sense Of the beauti-
ful Is n of the most enectual ways
of cultivating AN appreciation of the
divine goodness .-BOvee.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16

Tea yer Here's an item that say.
Germany should have credit.
Cynic-FOr what?
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16

The schools for girls in Copenhagen
are reckons-i among the hest IN Fursqse
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16
SUMMER ~lUNChEoNS.

During the summer months. the
lighter more delicate meats are more
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16
A CHAPTER ON SANDWICHES.

As this is the glorious time of year
for outings. camping. boat trips and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16
SEASONABlE FOOD.

When asparagus becomes 200 tough
to serve as a fresh vegetable, use 1t
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16
PICNIC DISHES.

At this time of year when the lure
Of the woods and stream calls us to
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16
xxj3$$HiEEEE44

o Pansies. lovely Pansies.
That bloom with sweetest a
fe carry hope and gladness
In every witching face.
-TayloF.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16

LESSON Tent Sam. 20.
GOLDEN TEXT-Love your enemies. do
10 them that hate you.-Ltiks 6:27.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL Sam. "a.
PRIMARY ToPIC-The Man Who Was
Kind to His Enemy.
JUNIOR TOPIC-"Paying Back"
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
overcoming Evil With Good.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Treatment of Wrongdoers.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-16

become very useful as q hiding place
for n lace handkerchief, n tiny bou-
quet of flowers or a gold tipped Gig
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-12
Fair Director. Elect Officers.

The Directors Of the Richmond
County Fair Association met
Saturday morning. Present were
w. N. Everett, H. c. Wall, w. E.
Harrison, ]. c. Dockery, M. w.
McRae, ]. P. Gibbons, ]. F. Digs.
A vote of thanks was extended
retiring President and Manager
]. F. Diggs for the able manner
in which he handled the Fair the
past year. When he took charge
two years ago, there was a deficit
of about $500. The Fair of 1918
was knocked out on account of
the flu, after much expense had
been incurred in preparation for
the event. But despite this, and
an outlay of $3.50 in permanent
Improvements, President Diggs
was able to pay this and the old
debt and turn over to the Direct
ors $500! The Fair last fall was
a success financially, due largely
to the energy of its President.
Mr.. Diggs declined the man.
agership for the coming year, and
so the Directors elected H. c.
Wall as President, and A. G. Cor
pening as Secretary-Treasurer.
That these two gentlemen will
make the 1920 Fair a big success.
provided they have the cooper
alton of ALL the people is assured.
Now altogether, and let's pull for
the biggest and best Fair for
1920!
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-12

Martial law prevailed in Lex
ington, Kentucky, Monday. A
negro ten days before had killed
a young white girl; he confessed
and was in the courtroom on
trial when a mob endeavored to
get him. State troops guarding
the Jail fired into the mob as they
rushed the building, the result
being that four were killed and a
dozen injured. A few more
"firings to killed" will cause mobs
to have a more wholesome res
pect for Law and Order. That
is one of the deplorable tenden.
cies of the day disregard fol-
Law, and this applies equally as
well to rowdyism in Rockingham
as mob rule in Kentucky.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-12

IT seems likely now that a gen
eral strike of all railway mer
will take place Feb. 18th. AT
least the Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employees an
Railway Shop Laborers, nun Der
ing 100000, have given NJ dce
that they will walk out Feb. 18th
unless their demands for hil her
wages are net. And the other
railwa, employees, trainmen, etc.
are also making demands for
higher wages.
Without entering into the mat
ter of the justification of the
demands in this case, the para
mount question is whether the
United States Government shall
, rule or be ruled. 1t seems I'm
reasonable to think that a small
body OF men shall dictate the
policy of the Government with
this mighty club-thel strike
and hold the entirel population
in jeopardy. A general tie-up of
railroad traffic in the dead of
winter would entail horrible suf-
ferings, and it presents vastly
more possibilities than even the
recent coal strike.
This practice or principle
of continually striking will
eventually spell disaster to the
nation unless settled. when a
union or a company signs an
agreement, it must be lived up
to in good faith. A showdown
might as we'll come now as later.
1t is to be hoped the Government
will stand firm. There must be
a limit. The PEOPLE do the
paying-the farmer, the mill
hand, the day laborer. Shall
they be taxed more in order to
pay more wages to an already
we'll paid class?
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-02-12
Why Not a Clean-Up Club?

Spring will be with us again
very shortly now, and the ques-
ton of community beauty and
sanitation will come to the fore.
What's the matter with hav-
ing a Cleanup" club in this
town?
Why can't we have an organ
ization of public-spirited men
and women whose business it
would be to encourage the clean
ing up and identifying of the
town?
Such an organization would
accomplish wonders in a short
space of time. We haven't citi-
zen who wouldn't heartily CO.
operate in such a movement;
and many, once it was under
way, would go to great lengths
to outdo others and carry off the
prize.
And a prize, we would sug-
gest, should be given not for the
best place, but for the one show
ing the greatest improvement.
Sanitation is necessary to
health, and we can't have sani-
tation without cleanliness. And
cleanliness can be produced only
through the systematic cooper
alton of the entire community.
We believe such a movement
would prove popular in Rocking
ham. Certainly its benefits
would be many and far reach
ing.
The POst-Dispatch wants only
one office in such a club-that of
chief booster.