davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

hearty meal has been eaten
 Snow Pudding.-Soak. one and. one fourth tablespoonfuls of gelatin in one-fourth cupful of cold water fifteen minutes, then dissolve in one cupful Of boiling water add one eupful of sugar and onefourtlAcupful of lemon juice Stir until the sugar is dissolved, then strain into a large bowl, and set in ice water to cool, stirring occasionally. Beat the whites of three eggs untfl stiff and when the gelatin begins to thicken add the beaten whites and beat together until very light. When stiff enough to mold pour into, mold which, has been rinsed with cold WA ter. Make boiled custard, usine the yolks of the eggs well beaten. three toblespoonfuls of sugar, one-haH tea spoonful of salt, pint of hot milk !. cook until smooth and flavor when cool with vanilla. Unmold the md ding. pour the sauce around it and serve.
 Gateau de Princess.--Bake a sponpe cake in two jelly cake tins. Cut the center from one cake, leaving n rim one and One-half Inches wide. Cover the cake with jelly, jam, fresh berries Sweetened or with sliced fruit. Placa the rim over the cake and frost the rim if desired CT decorate with whipped cream
 Orange lee.--Make a sirup, using four cupfuls of water to two of supor boiling twenty minutes. add two crn- fuis of orange juice, one-fourth cupfnl of lemon juice and the grated rlnd of two oranges; cool. strain and freeze.
 When using only small mount in the freezer the Ice need not fill the freezer, only come well above the mix. ture in the can.
 Emergency saIad.-Take two parts pr cabbage and one part tart apple. run through a meat chopper, season With salt, pepper, minced green onion. celery or green pepper.
 spanish Bean Soup.-iress two cup. iuls Of canned beans or leftover baked beans through sieve. Add two cnn. futs or strained tomato or boiling Wi ter and catsup season well and serv. hot
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26


 with one-third of cupful of buttps Arrange on a platter and pour ova two cupfuls of cream sauce.
 Chicken Curry.-Singe and cut Al chicken at the joints in pieces hI serving. Cover with boiling watpa add two teaspoonfuls of salt and half saltspoonful of pepper. Simm1 for half an hour or longer if not ep der, drain. dredge with seasoned aaI and brown lightly with a tabespOol ful of butter. Fry one large onion E the same fat, mix one tablespomt| of four, one teaspoonful of sugar aD| one tablespoonful of curry powder sua brown. Add one cupfuI of water \ stock, one cupful of tomato or m| sour apple chopped with salt and ped per to taste. Pour this sauce oyer al chicken and simmer until tender. Ada one cupful of hot cream and serl with boiled rice.
 Jellied Chicken.-Brlng to the boil ing point two cupfuls of chicken stoE from which the fat has been removed add to it one tablespoonful of geIa tin which has been soaked in four n blespoonfuIs of cold water Pressilta mold four cupfuls of seasOna cooked chicken, pour over the sOeH put under q weight and chill ud firm. Any other meat may be sers in the same way.
 Chicken Pie.-Dress and cut up m| chicken as for frying; cook until ted der. Season when nearly cooked Lay the pieces in a baking dish ail one pint of stock thickened with tRl tablespoonfuls of flour, and pour OFa the chicken. Add a slice of Onlon Make q biscuit dough, cut out as biscuit and cover the top of the ds of chicken. Add cream or rich uIl and bake until the biscuits are brosl Serve from the baking dish.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

If not to fly. why has the robin wing While the green desert dares him to be free; Why does he yearr to reach remotssi things. The mountains rim-if 1t were not to be?
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

even the parings or tops. 50 sa'S Y expert dietician, Ida Bailey AHeA
 scaIlopcd Beans.-Butter Oa'l1 dish and add two cupfuls oI Vnl sauce or a tomato sauce to four Fl fuls of cooked string beans, wisn Y, s' small chopped onion. Cover wi'ns Fl tered crumbs and bake 30 mlnu'' a moderate oven.
 Praised New cabbagc.-Meit u] fourth cupful of sweet fat in a s't| \ pan, add two green apples anu ' onions finely chopped; cook seh'p ,J three minutes, then turn in one I s.d sized cabbage, shredded, three c'V's one-half cupful of vinegar, one .as1 .. spoonful of salt, one-fourtn 'eas's sIa ful of pepper. Cover tightly anu 2 mer for two and one-half hours
 coconut sponee.-scont half an ,s velope of granulated gelatln ID us, fourth of a cupful of cold water, mil nI custard of two cupfuls '. sl three eggs, one-third of cupiu .hI, sugar; cook until smooth anu Y, remove from the heat ana aun .,os gelatin. When the mixture pes' col set add one cupful of shreou.O ts nut, a few grains of salt anu ssa 7 roI spoonful of vanilla. Use jus, ,.,.o. .ns' ,t in the custard, beat the Mn md and fold in at the last, Lino |, aI with sections of orange, pour '
 chill. .en
 Corn custards.--Niix one ~, ,ur hes grated corn with three sllshus srls| eggs :; add one and one-half c1p I sslt milk. one-half teaspoonful O. is teaspoonful of onion Julce a. ,.o suI | dashes of paprika. Put lna u molds and steam, coSelss ,s.tes greased paper. After ~ mn .r fond move and serve with white O' sauce.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
WTZAlSG[ilD[(][6 I [7!HZl11 SI!gl!z!=!!!5.!,IR,!lEs;55jisIaE a7II EEI|IE
Pacific Coast Is Excited Over Japanese

Unless we take to heart the lessons of history" says Senator Phelan, i've will, by our lack of vigilance, permit q foothold to be gained by these peo- Ile which will ultimately not only de- feat us commercially in the carrying trade, as they are fast doing, but mili- tarily in the next world war. Our civilization ig at stake"
 "A Japanese colony under the Amer ican flag is not compatible with the growth of an American state," con tinucs Senator Phelan. "The soil of California is being absorbed by the Japanese and legislation, state and federal, is now being evoked to stem the yellow tide. It is q race as well as an economic problem.
 "California refuses submissiyely to permit it's native population 10 be driven off the soil If these people want California let them take it. not stealthily by this process of economic penetration, but let them fight for it. California, unfortunately, is just as much their tributary territory today under our generous laws as though they had conquered it by the power of arms.
 'The Japanese government looks af- ter its nationals throughout the world. It can call on them wherever they are. They are not released from al- legiance Emperor worship-Shinto- ism-is their creed"
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

ma is the popular breakfast fruit be- cause of it's lack of acid in it's com position. To com-
 bine with cooked or unc O'o k e ct breakfast foods it ic held in high eS-
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

HAY ASHINGTON.-The Pacific coast w again is becoming highly wrought up over the silent, steady penetration of that section of the country by the Japanese, and intends to press reme- dial measures at the next session of congress. The house committee on immigration has been Investigating the situation, holding hearings in Galifor- nia and visiting the Japanese settle ments, in preparation for action on various pending bills ranging all the way from outright exclusion of Japa- nese to amendment of the Constitu- tion, withholding American citizenship from American born Japanese.
 Senator Phelan of California sees Japan reaching out for domination of the Pacific, and professes great fear that unless Japan is halted the Uni ted States will be worsted by the ori- ental power not only in trade, but fin war
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

Have you the wealth of a sound mind, a strong body, and a pure soul? What great possessions are yours, May the gold within you be a blessing to all the world-you cannot be too lavish with 1t; keep giving It away: put 1t out at intervals and 1t will double its value in a short time.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

Eggs are not the only things that are given added life and power by being bro5ded over If we want to enlarge and multiply everything unpleasant or that which has offended us, breeding over u will do it."
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

 tive; not unless we { conserve every fracu of their food value a are so familiar VI their composition | we can develop 1t
 cookery. The really
 ficient cook wastes no ing-neither the Ve' table itself, the water which 1t is cooked
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
DESSERTS, SUITABLE FOR THE
 SEASON.

Fruit Juice S thickened with gelatin are fa- vorite desserts for warm wealth CT as tn @ y are b o h appetizing an q sufficiently satisfying after a
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

SeiFeu' II well cooked i IS always popular.
 Maryland Chicken Dress and cut up chicken, sprinkle vl,' salt and pepper, dlD i, flour, egg and crunh, place in a well-greasel dripping pan and bsE, in q hot ovon k,.s
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

Be firm! whatever tempts tbv ..., To loiter ere it reach its goa, .s SOul Whatever siren voice would d..
 Thy heart from duty and its aw ,a Oh! that distrust. Go braveI, 'a
 And. till the yictor-crowp he 1 v. Be firm. 'e won,
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
THE POPULAR BANANA.

For those who have nervous indiges- lion and a too acid stomach, the bana-
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
REASONABLE DISHES.

We really do not know how to coo unless we can make thPl
 nttrai
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26
THE DELEcTABLE cHlcKr..

Chicken is a favorite meat With r., pie the world over and no motton. +tn, ps'
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-26

PRIL 2S, 1920, Richard Poore, bishop of Old Sarum, took off his shoes, and, attended by a
 ,Nroaacc;o,, of aba4rg.I1, o1d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
BURKE PLANNED DEATH hartley
AND CHOSE CAVE TO SECRET BODY
STATE CONTENDS IN OPENING
John Burke--A Closeup

f2-The county
jonn Burke
one
south The fixtures Of ts Of confinement
n's daily comfort
{
Ma the
Rand m
NeatneA Confined
Everything
tion.
who But
sca-der
az.
in As
9
of the jail Of cell
about ere
su-kes
Burke
Tire Burke
Vles chef
regularity.
are not
nctorety
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
Hub Police Believe
Have Caught Much
Wanted Criminal

Boston. Mass. Fen. 1.-THE polIce
announced today that IN the arrest
Of Harry Selmar they lad the man
responsible for breaking II a score
Of homes during the past month and
confessed assaiiant or Pacrolmao -
J. O'Corlen OF BrookIine police VII D
was wounded twice On Feb. 3. Sci
mar with a record for PRECIOUS
breaks twice a deser-er from The
navy AND discharged from the naval
prIson Al Portsmouth N Il, two
months ago qualified as human ~,
the police said by climbInb water
spouls. fire escapes and the sides
Of buildings 10 force entrances.
After cunfassing ne toid Officer o.
Conaeil, since recovered. that he was
sorry ne fred n MIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
OUR OWN OBADIAH GARDNER
GIVES ESTIMATED COST TO U.S..
TO DEVELOP THE ST. LAWRENCE

New York. Fen -o-oeveiupuenI OF
ne St Lawrence r:ve- between MONK
-eaI and lake Ontario. which Is Delns
considered pv the International IoInt
commission on waterways in SESSION
ne-e. Drobablv would cost more t1an
s:.5,a. tsu .0ia. Obadiah Gardner. torrner
United States senatnr rom Name and
chairman Of the American SECTION u
me commission, salc rncay.
Making that par Of the r,ve- navl-
-aDie <ur deep G-aught ocean Steamers
would COST more Than &. +ItG anc de-
v4iournent of unused wafer power
aDout ..p4n M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cost
ABOUT saa. 90. tsan. according To -ough as
mates reported 70 Ar Gardner.
Consideration OF he St Law-encs de-
velupnen1 includes I program OF COM
mission hearings during April and May
I'll Interested localities" On both sizes
Of he BOUNDARY. Nj Gardner said-
preliminary meeting n about TOUR
weeks IL ''snrne cen--al point like But-
4alo' probably will ne called. ne added.
Engineering surveys or st. Law-ence
~ grvernraent engineers will begin n
he spring.
The commission devoted today p de-
Gliding on he best way n carry iuca
effect Us Recommendations Of last wear
70 stop pollUring n International
s--earls al DETROIT and Buffalo. Con-
sa.,E-1s nj oui-7ion was said N favor
drifting Of the treaty for adoption by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
SCATTERS GOLD
AS THRIFT LESSON

Northampton Mass. Feb. I.-Siiv.r
and gnid were thrown away yesterciav
To illustrate the waste represented By
ca-eiessnesE among factory workers OF
the McCaIlum Hosierv Co. George z
McCaIiurn, treasurer Of the COMPANY
told the operatives that in a week Il .7sl
needles. worth II cents each. had
been lost The effect was the same. h
said. as e xlE- were thrown out Of ths
shop window. and the treasurer took
from his desk pile Of II silver dollars
and tossed them out Of the window.
SILK scattered underfnot was az r11ucf
destroyed as Il thrown away, he added
estimating the amount OF loss from this
cause last week II S51 and a shower
of gold coins was tossed among the
workers. Some waited fnr the treasr.r-
ers later remarks. others scrambled for
the gold. while many r1Rhed out II
doors TO search for the silver IN the
snow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
Brief Aims to Put
n. 7. Socialists Under
Espionage Act

Albany. \. Y. Feb. Ie-Counc;, for
the assembly Judiciary committee.
WHICH Is Investigating thu fitness Of
the oustaC socialist delegation %
serve as members Of the lower house.
To-Day made public a brief winch
charges that the five assenblvnen
oy their pledges and speeches have
rendered themselves amenabie 70 the
terms Of the espionage act and should
De convicted under its terms"
This brief. submitted while the de-
Tense Is lining up its oratorlaI a-riI1-
cry for an opening saivo a. resump-
ton of the "---iaI" next Tuesday was
written by Elun r. Brown of Water
towl formerly republican leader Of
the state senate. and signed by al the
prosecution counsel
The brief closes with this para
graph:
"A decent regard for the assembly
as me popular representative house
of the state requires thar these FIVE
assemhlynel De excluded from their
seats. They have taken a false oath
70 secure seats which they OCCUPY as
gentlemen, patriots. loyal citizens OF
rs assemblvmen They come under
the false pref ense Of beir- loyal To
their government when II fact thev
are really citizens Of the information
ale and al things aiming al the de-
sr:uctlon Of tins Euve-nme nt"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
To Hear Daniels and
Other Navy Officials
In Newport Probe

Newport. r l.. Feb. 12-AunounCa-
ment that the secretary ana tbs
assistant Of the navy alC heads OF
varous navaI department bureaus,
would be called as witnesses by the
naval court of inquiry which is in
vesLigaring conditions n the New
port district was made by Judge Ad-
voca.e Henry 7. Hvnmar. today,
The announcement came alter the
Judge advocate had ASKED Attorney
T. f Nolan. counsel for the Minis
tsrs' Union. 70 apply within a week :
time d list Of Witnesses ne wishes
called, together with 4 statement rs
70 what he proposes 10 show with
these witnesses Hyunan later said
Counsel can exclude from that list
the names Of the secretary and
assistant secretary Of the navy ana
heads Of various bureaus CT the navy
department because I intend II eal1
them myself"
I am very glad 10 hear it, replied
Nolan
II was saiG the court would pr5b-
ably adjourn 70 Washington war-l
the naval officials are called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
English Labor Man
Urges Revision
of German Pact

London. Fen. -2-Mnst Of today ses-
sion Of the house Of Commons was oc-
cupied IN a discussion q the motion Of
William James Thorne. labor menDer
for West Ham, IN favor Of a revision of
the peace treaty which ne subjected =
severe CRITICISM. The most interesting
suggestion erIlanatsd from Lord Rnb-
err Cecil that the League of Nations
should send TWO iutsrna tinnaI conlnls-
sions 70 Russia 70 ascertain the exaci
conditions and 80 fl the prDvisIuua'
boundaries of the border states.
Arthur J. Balfnu-. lord president Of
the council. vino made 4 general de-
fsnse of the treaty and the govern
rnents share therein, SAID he feared
Lord Robert suggestion would not re
suit IT a new heaven on ea-th in rus
STA He also denied ina: the govern
merit was encouraging adventure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
Make But Little
Headway On New
Article 10 of Pact

Washington. Feb 1o-Bu. little
progress was apparent today in ne
gntiations over the new article ten
reservatiun 70 the the peace treaty
brought forward yesterday by Ee-
publican senator
In addition 70 its failure u cpn-
riand the Democratic support for
which its sponsors had hoped II was
SAID the new draft had been found
unacceptable I'd some reSe--a-ionists
on the Republican s,de who intend
ed 10 JOIN the 1rreconcilables if the
notifications proposed were made in
the original Republican reservation.
A canvas of the ~ Republicans is
understood TO have shown tina. only
about 80 could be counted on 10 vote
for ratification with the changed res
erva1iun- under which the United
States would decline 10 guarantee
the integrity Of Iengue members by
force, economic boycott or any 9th
or means" except when Congress ACT
ed. Sixty four votes are necessary 20
rariry, and doubt was Expressed
generally whether 81 Democrats
could be induced TO desert their
part yleafier Senator Hitchcock of
Nebras ska who has declared the re-
vised draft would embody Il surren-
der ofthe treaty's friends.
Numerous other proposals 70 solve
the article ten difficulty were dis
cusEed during the day. the leaders on
both sides comforting among them
selves on the subject Senator
Hitchcock also saw several Eepubii-
cans Of the mild reservation group,
buf i. was. declared that no cnnciu-
slnns were reached
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
Prosecution Proposes to Prove BARLEY Was Already
Dead at Time Burke Claimed He Was Shot BY
Him Acasa's Need d Money Motive for Crime
--Ndg He'd by Burke Claimed Forgeries--
County Attorney Finishes Opening Three VIII
neSes Heard
DELIBERATE DEED

Skuwhega1, Ne. Fer. -22-Evidencs
Intended 70 establish the Sta-s coz
-enrion TINT Nelson X Burnley wa
dead al the time Jonn A Burke
claims he was shot by him, made Z
the opening By county attorney Ed
ward 2. Merrill today was gwen Al
Burke's E-al for murder by three Of
the first SIX Witnesses examined pc
fire adjournment lonIgE.
The prosecuting officers propose 10
show by means " testimony Of DR..
George 3. Mag-a.h. the Boston path
olog,st. and Dr. Frank n Whittier Of
Bowdotn College, who analyzeo the
contents Of Barrley's stomach and IN
rssrinaI tract that he must have died
before e.1e o'clock OF the night IF
OCT la. when Burke claims he was
shot by him during d quarrel Bari
ley was shot twice IN The head n the
WOODS about three miles from Burkes
home.
Burke had q motive FOR killing
Barley, County Attorney Merrill silic
the State expects ID snow, originating
ou- Of the fact that as ms bondsman
BartisT had been obliged 10 advance
money which Burke Is alleged To have
failed TO LU-n in as TAX collector and
that Burke had been trying 70 OBJ
tain payment Of Ba-rley's notes for
about g, 900 which ne held through d
financial transaction
Il vii ne shown according 70 Az
torney Merrill that BARLEY finished
supper az GO and what he ate. also
that ne net Burke By appointment
s0or af-er-wa-d on the ve-anda CT the
Moose River House Of which ne was
proprietor. where they held heated
COZ ersaLlOr.
Il is admitted. he said. thai tina TWO
men eft the hotel Tnretner II III
automobile. Burke claims they turn
ed into MS doorvard, but the STATE
VIII attempt 20 prove -ha- this auto
Continues on Page Column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
SHIPPING BOARD
HEAD TO BE NEW
SEC. OF INTERIOR

Washington. Fen. John Barton
Payne, chairman Of the shipping board
and formerly general counsel o. the
rail-nad administration. VIII become
sec-eta-v Of the interior March :, sue
ceed!ng Franklin Lane. whose resigna-
ton becomes effective on thai date.
While White House officials decliued
confirmation. It was understood that
former Senator John Franklin Sha1-oth
Of Colorado had been offered the place
ID pc vacated ny NJ. Payne.
Chairman Payne said tonigh. that he
would accept the appointment To the
cabinet because II was the wish Of the
President. hut "mv heart is n the ship
ping board
M Payne said he would ask the
President thu: he be permitted 70 stay
on AZ the board for few weeks To ana
bic him 70 leave d comparatively clean
slate for his successpr by disposing of
the tmme6iata business before the board
including the sale Of the former Ger
man passenger ships and me -eo-gan-
!zatinn policv now being effected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
Sufragists Open
Convention. Chicago

Chicago. Feb. 1c-Sufragists Of the
United States with victory In their
fifty year fight in sight opened their
last great national convention here
today.
sent when the preliminary sessions
were called. and more are arriving on
every train. The lorna! opening win
take place tomorrow. The convention
viii last a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
ANOTHER PLUMB
PLAN TO PAY OFF
NATIONAL DEBT

Chicago. Feb. -2-Discha-re OF Iae
national debt ny a capital levy upon
properly may be necessary, Glenn z.
Plumb. president Of the Plumb PlAu
League Tor d Bipartisan control said
in an address here tonight before the
aE-American Farmer Labor cooper
alive conference
If we meet this Indebtedness by
a lax on industry ne said we lis
tribute the liability TO each man IT
accordance with his purchasing pow
er When al is SAID and done. we
may be compelled 10 accept the go
luton already adopted IN Germany.
and now considered as inevitable in
Great Brirain-the discharge Of the
entire national debt by placing d
capital levy upon properly.
IT do not say that this Is the meth
Cd that must ,be adopted But in our
own interests We must Study this
question and determine upon the
method which we uniIedly RECON-
mend for the solution Of this pro-
blen."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13

~ddaAnSLoO- Fen. L - Secretary
Housion's statement follows n part:
The rapid reduction Of govern
ment expenditure and realization of
the surplus stocks accumulated fur
war purposes have been important
factors N making possible the re
ductinn OF the floating debt and the
GROSS debt Of the government II the
past five months Ths result OF the
ELIMINATION Of loan certificates and
the grea. REDUCTION IN the floating
debt and GROSS debt have both been
contributed TO BY the application 70
the payment Of loan certificates of
an important pa- Of the balance in
the general fund which = has been
necessary ID retain a: a high figure
as long as the loan certificates were
outstanding II order To provide for
these frequent maluri-es. and which
ID was possible &c reduce greatly II
connection with their retirement
Although the treasury VIII. Of
course, be Obliged ID borrow from
time e time 70 meet the current
deficit winch II January amounted
To Less than $9a. 00D. 80O) in the inter
walls between incomes and profits
tax tostalmeni payments. and the
current requirements Of the war
finance corporation. the fact that the
treasury mas no uncovered riaturi-
ties Is Of immense Importance So
long &c the treasury had certificates
Of indebtedness maturing II very
large amounts and on dates when il
could only provide the funds TO meet
them by fresh borrowing Us position
might under certain circumstances
have become embarrassing. Though
(Continued on Paae 4-coi. n