davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
WHEN MEAT 70 LEFT OUT.


Cream Crabs In Peppers.-lf you live
near salt water where crabs are OBJ
tainable this IL q most inexpensive
dish. II you are not In a crab country.
substitute any good white fish with q
firm texture. Select large green sweet
peppers of uniform size, one for each
person. Cut of enough of the stem
ends to make the vegetable set firmly
but do not make an opening through
which the Juice can come. Cut 81
the tops, scrape out the seeds E.id
throw into Ice water to soak for an
hour. For six peppers make the fol-
lowing mixture: A coffee cupful OF
crab meat, faxed after the crabs have
been boiled. In porcelain or enamel
ed saucepan melt one tablespoonful OF
flour. Add slowly one cup Of milk.
stirring all the while. When this has
come to a boil remove the pan from
the fire, add a beaten yolk OF one egg.
a large teaspoon Of chopped parsley,
a little lemon juice, salt and paprika.
Add the crab meat. return to the fire
and bring to boiling point. Remove
Immediately. wipe out the pepper cases
nth a soft cloth and fill with the fish
mixture: place in a brick oven and
bake ten minutes.
Scrambled Eggs and Mushrooms
An economical dish for the out-of-town
housewife who knows where and how
to gather mushrooms. For six peo-
pie a quarter Of pound of mushrooms
will be required. They are light In
weight. Skin the tops. scrape the
stems and wash in cold water; have
ready some melted butter, drop in the
mushrooms, whole IL they are small.
halved IL they are large; shake Wig
orously until they are lightly Drowned.
and then set on the back Of the stove
while you prepare your eggs. Warm
a cup OF rich milk in which you melt
two tablespoons Of butter. salt and
pepper to taste. In another bowl beat
six eggs. whites and yolks together.
Stir in the mushrooms and the sea-
soned milk last. Turn the mixture
into porcelain lined or enameled fry
ing pan, rubbed with butter. Cook
over a moderate fire until the eggs are
set. using a silver fork to keep the
cooked portion from sticking to the
bottom and sides of the pan. Serve on
hot toast garnished with parsley.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
- @~- e
| PRACTICAL HINTS.
I%r die HOuHNTE
49,

To keep poached eggs In shape set
the water whirling with a spoon and
drop the egg in the center OF the
maelstrom. The motion rounds the
eggs.
Place eggs on table. With the fin
ger and thumb try to spin them. A
good egg will only twirl a little
while; a bad one will spin like to,
Put the broiler pan Of your gas
range up in the oven and set your pie
in it. The pie will bake just as we'll
and If the juice runs out. and it always
does. IT will not burn and smoke.
Citron which stands awhile is diff
cult to cut. as it gets extremely hard.
If taken and placed in a colancer and
held over steam for a short while it
will regain its original freshness and
be ready for use.
An excellent way to avoid staining
the fingers when pairing vegetables
and fruit, particularly apples, Is to
wind the thumb and first finger Of the
right hand with strips o. clean white
cloth. They can be pulled OF easily
when Earring is completed and the
stains will be on the cloth instead Of
the fingers. which invariably become
deeply stained from fruit and knife.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
Wise Civil,

- In a hollow tree. during NY vaca-
ton. I found two young owls" said q
student. Il also found in the same
nest two eggs. Puzzled that the mo-
Their owl should have abandoned her
setting ere It's completion. ] laid the
matter before my farmer host.
The farmer. told me that country
people know well that the owl. after
Matching half her brood. leaves the
other eggs to be Matched by the new
born birds. These young are warm
blooded. they are helpless TO leave the
nest, ard in nine cases out Of ten they
complete the hatch as we'll rs the mo-
Their would have done.
I'D consider this superstition II I
hadn't seen a rroof Of II. I wonder n
nature books discuss the matter at
all"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
Of Black and White Mar
quisette.

|
and the plated skirt. with
II, led all other designs.
here seems absolutely no
a struggle for supremacy
zen modes. each Of which
lying to the needle Of the
d home sewer.
pire influence. however. is
felt. and this in combina-
ertain classic or Greek
E hard to attain. UnQues-
= straight. lines prevail.
as a slimpsy. sleazy look
carefully and artistically
absolutely dowdy. and all
alculated to strike terror
5f the stout woman.
pie silks and satins are
costumes to be worn for
new corded silk called
line, not unlike an otto
is very popular for coat
ng, shapeless directoire
Is.
nousseline. marquisette
hmefe silks. the latter
lovely old cashmere
q satin sheen. are in
!. Some bordered goods
wn, but in different de-
those offered this sum-
I'm now being in flowers
b simulate hand-painting.
M su1tings are shown
at are known as strictly
umes. Everything for
nd calling, receptions.
In silk or with so much
with the wool that the
Ible.
|eature Of the fall open
the long sleeve. which
LONG their best to force
erican woman. Even
ieco!le;c gowns are &C
the regulation Bern
crinkly, soft and long
le clear down over the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
CHOICE HARD
STYLES ARE BEWiL-
ING TO SHOPPERS.
|ss Struggling for supren'-
tSout IN Acknowledged
-stripsd Fabrics to ss
|ployed a. Trimming.

man shopping bound needs
Ter nerves steady and her
This is q season to undo
b Giisetne the otner.
season Of bewildering peri
essly commingled with In.
results. And it is a season
ag extravaganza In quaint
ices.
son the princess gown for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
Corn Entree.

Score and scrape q dozen ears of
corn. put the pulp in q bowl or dish
and steam for 20 minutes. Meantime
put one pound Of finely chopped raw
beef IN a saucepan with two table
spoonfuls Of butter; stir over mod
crate fire until the juices Of the meat
are well drawn out, then put in q meat
or potato press. little at at line. and
press out every drop Of the juice. Re-
turn this to the fire. season with salt.
pepper and a suspicion Of mace and
thyme; stir in SUFFICIENT -four vet in
cold water to make Q little thicker
than cream. the exact quantity depend
ing On me 1Tpnnrf. q: gravy Butter a
baking dish. put in it the corn which
has beea seasoned and pour over II
the gravy Over al! put a thick layer
Of grated swiss cheese and bake IN .
hot oven until the cheese Is we'll
Drowned. Send n once to the table.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
eoyk Psncske.

Cut sweet salt pork into snail
pieces. fry q little and stir into good
sr.ddle batter. Put Into q bread p1r
and bake 20 a nice brown. A little
SUGAR Ia 40 Improvement Pancake
are good made with apples instead -of
he pork
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28

Put . pound Of graduated sugar
over the IRE with q small cup Of
water and bring 10 boii. DO not stir.
When Il spins q thread from the tip Of
q fork taic frum tire FIRE and when 70
begins TO cool . little stir and beat TO
q soft mass. To use this FOR icing heat
\ little In q vessel set in hot water and
spread ON qrickly. FIsvos 10 taste.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
Moth Killer.

sarurate . cloth IL inches square
with formaldehyde: put in closet
closing the door for II hours Also
put q cloth in trunk or boxes where
clothes are stored The fumes viii
hul the eggs. moths. or germs Of any
kind and leave no odor In the cloth
ing. Repeat this during the summer.
and youv house viii be free from
moths.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
IN lace Curtains.

|ith three pairs Of lace
worse for several sea
J looked them all over
be from the cleaner the
wherever she found q
lace she applied : piece
the same mesh as the
some thick boiled
"a i-easA AAs-EE isA 6
& 70. Tsces
q on close inspection,
are in the folds 6f the
will not be seen. In
the edge. where there
O few stitches were
the WORK and running
isc foundation
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
n Wovldn'S Pay.

A great smoker handed hts ciga'
cas~s,o h.s right hand neighbor.
Thank yea. but deaf smoke" said
the man.
He therefore BANDED n 10 the man
on his left, who mads the same re
ply.
whcrcypo- his s.!c aadsci him anf
Said:
wYy deaf yog hsad Il 70 the cap
iain?"
10. thank you. he smnseS.-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
Politics, Rights oi spaHisk We.

fCtsSfc" 0'9"Ss " SPs"'s"
Spanish women now enjoy create:
political rights than those Of the United
States. The committee Of the Spanish
chamber has accepted an amendment
to the municipal administration bill.
giving women = vote in the election OF
the village mayors and rural council
OTIS. II is limited 10 women who are
heads Of families. But II Is Al excel
len, entering wedge: snd II gives the
women Of Spain . larger share Of ssi-
frage than women yet rossess-ia Al o:
the Sc states Of the union. Even the
countries tina; have been regarded as
the most conservative are beginning
10 extend suMrase to women.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28
Strenuous Tresf1er..

here Is a family affair on hsns
which I must handle without gloves
"wha. ts ST." .
n mIsehievous pair o: kids.
timare American
go - s~cs I'D.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28

IAN esvorS-
B the conquering ath-
made an occasion for
EoveI favor designed
)es 10 the "o,ympian."
Rte ready for the fray.
inches high on the
box filed with candy.
riatc favor Is the
IN the form Of q stem
en paper topped By a
/. white or red. The
rom the end Of the
cents each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-28

|sfhes Belts.
de soft leather belts
aher large steel nail
the upper edge only
rcd ~itE leather and
steel. Others are
oes the upper edec
r scroll design and
gold buckles curvins
These belts are
p models IN m ex
pre- offered In many
y 70 order In ainos,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-03
DRUNKENNESS
ACurable Disease
Eminent Physicians and Scientific
Men Agree That it Should be
Treated As Such.

Drunkenness is progressive dis
ease; the moderate drinker is not sat-
isf1ed with two or three drinks a day,
the craving for more and more becomes
Irresistible as the disease advances; the
result Is Chronic Alcoholism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right in their own homes
Is Orrfne. 1t is a scientific cure for
drunkenness and has given such uni
versal satisfaction that 1t is sold under
a positive guarantee to effect cure
or your money will be refunded. This
guarantee is given in good faith and
is carried to the letter. Orrine is not
a new remedy; it has been sold by the
leading druggists in every city for
years. 1t has lifted tens of thousands
from the depths TO worthy manhood
and has the hearty endorsement of
grateful men and women in every state
in the Union.
Orrine No. ! is the secret remedy;
Orrine No. is for those willing to
take the treatment. Either form costs
81. The guarantee is the same in
either case. Write to the Orrine Co.
Washington. D. c., for free booklet on
Drunkenness. mailed in plain sealed en-
velope. Orrine will be mailed sealed on
receipt of price. Sold by leading drug
gists and in this city by the Lion
Store Pharmacy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-03

The Whitney brothers male quartette
Edwin Whitney, reader, opened this
seasons entertainment course under
the auspices OF the Brotherhood Of st.
Paul at the Methodist chruch with one
of It's famous concerts
Word has been received here of the
death at Toronto, Canada, Of the moth
er of Miss Ethel Keys, who has many
friends here, having taught music and
played the organ in the Episcopal
church here for number of years.
Mrs. Keys went to Toronto for an op-
GRAFTON, but was unable to withstand
the effects of cancer of the stomach.
Miss Keys will have the sympathy of
her host of friends in this city in her
bereavement.
heavy vote is being polled today
at nearly all the voting places, the tenn
perance question being the principal
cause of the unusual interest in local
politics.
Secretary Charles l. Wagner of the
Slayton Lyceum bureau was in the
Vale last evening. He came down to
hear the Whitneys' sing and to visit
members of the Lyric Glee club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-03
ANNOUNCES A MEETING
President of Calumet Deep
Water Association Sets
Date AS Nov. 6.
Especial TO THE TIMEs)

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Nov. st. NJ.
c. Hembroff, president of the Calumet
Deep Water association, has announced
the next meeting for that body, and
set o'clock in the evening of Nov. 8
as the time.
In a circular that he has sent out he
has the following to say:
''At that hour members of the asso-
citation are earnestly requested to be
at the board room of the Chicago sani-
tary trustees, on the fifteenth floor of
the American Trust & Savings bank,
corner of Monroe and Clark streets,
Chicago.
"R r. Mccormick, president of the
Chicago sanitary board, will there adj
dress the members of the Calumet Deep
Water Ways association for about an
hour
After his address the members will
go to the German room at the Grand
Pacific hotel, Clark and Jackson streets,
for dinner.
Tables will be set for thirty guests
Service will be la carte from bill OF
fare of the cafe.
After the dinner there will be a gem
eral discussion between members on the
various draining projects already sub
mitted, and perhaps short address
from some eminent engineer.
Tt has been deemed wise for the
association to meet IN Chicago this
time as it was believed extremely de
sirable to hear the views of Presiden
Mccormick on the relations between
the Calumet region of Illinois to tht
Calumet region of Indiana in referenc,
to sewerage and drainage, and also il
reference to the deep water channel tt
connect with the Lakes o-Gulf shil
canal
Owing to the Importance of tn
meeting 1t is hoped that all member
| of the as association will attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-03
WHITING NEWS
Art Exhibit at High School.

Beginning with tomorrow and lasting
through Thursday and Friday grand
art display will be given in the high
school auditorium under the auspices
of the senior class.
The exhibit will consist of 200 pic
lures. covering 1900 feet of space. con-
sisting of a variety of subjects and
colorings from ancient and modern art,
being in the form of the finest brown
prints, carbons, engravings, etchings,
photographers and color fac-smiles, ex-
act replicas of the originals in draw
ing and color. BY viewing the collec-
lions one may see many of the most
famous masterpieces as they appear
in the great galleries of the world.
The exhibit will be furnished by the
Horace K. Turner company of Bos-
ton and since being instituted a few
years ago have been given in $500
towns.
An admission of Is cents for adults
and 10 cents for children will be
charged. The funds to be used in the
purchase of a picture for the school.
The opportunity to become acquaint-
ed with the worlds greatest produc-
tions is great as all stages will be
represented from the Egyptian archi-
lecture down to modern American art
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-03
ROBERTSDALE.

The members of the Junior choir ten
dered Rev. w. H. Halmhuder a sur
prise party in honor of his birthday
anniversary Saturday evening at the
home of Miss Mollie Freese in Rob
erts avenue. A very pleasant evening
was spent in games and music. At
10 o'clock an elaborate luncheon was
served in the diningroom. During the
evening Rev. Halmhuber was present.
ed with a handsome gift in remem-
brance of the day by the members of
the choir.
Mr. and Mrs. Rooney of East Chi
cago visited Mrs. F. Krocker of Har-
rison avenue yesterday.
Miss Carrie Buehler of Indiana bou1e-
ward spent the week end in Chicago
visiting her uncle, Carl Buehrler and
family.
Miss Letha Masterson entertained a
number of her friends at a Halloween
Saturday evening. The rooms through
out the house were prettily arranged
with decorations suggestive of Hal
lowe'en. The guests came in costumes
pertaining to Halloween and the even
ing was made merry with games ap
propriate for the occasion. A dainty
luncheon was served at 10 o'clock, at
late hour the guests departed for
their homes having spent most en-
joyable evening and voting Miss Letha
a charming hostess.
Misses Elsie and Emily Brown of
East Chicago and Miss Ella Whitmore
of South Chicago We're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Langohr a t their home
in Indiana boulevard Sunday.
Miss RIGA Water of Cleveland ave-
fornia, where she spent the past six
months visiting her sisters, Mrs. Chas.
Fink, of San Jose, and Mrs. H Mil
brath, of Oakland, Cal.
Misses Kate and Anna Sell of East
Side spent Sunday visiting their aunt
Mrs. August Holman, of Harrison ave-
nue..
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Komansky and
daughter of Blue Island were the guests
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kasch of Rob
erts avenue Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Langhor have
installed fine new piano in THEN
nome III inuldnd boulevard.
Mrs. E. Guiloff and Miss Minnie
Wesche of Chicago are the guests Of
their aunt. Mrs. Ed. Hennessy. of Rob.
| erts avenue.
Mrs. Henry Eggers and son of Rob.
erts avenue were the guests of hel
parents in East Side Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis of Robert.
| avenue are entertaining the latter's ia
Their. John Brown. and sister, Mis-
Brown, of Crown Point, Ind
Miss Lena Bishop entertained a mum
Der of friends at a Halloween part!
at her home in Roberts avenue Satur
day evening.
Messrs. Ed. Holmes and Frank Olsol
were Hammond business visitors Sun
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-03
MERRIL.LVILLE.

Mrs. George Randolph of Dolton, Ill.,
and Mrs. Lottie Merrill of Englewood
spent yesterday with Mr.. VIII Woods
Harry and Henry Burge and families
of Hammond spent Sunday with Scott
burgess.
Mr.. Henry Caugherty, an old resi-
dent of Merrivllile, died early Sunday
morning.
Mrs Hattie Fehlman of Englewood
visited with friends in Merrillville yes
terday.
DR.. and Mrs. Iddings attended the
Chicago Minnesota football game Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. silas Zuvers attended
the Teachers Institute at Hammond
and returned here Sunday morning
Mrs. Alice Pierce. Mrs. Lillian Pierce,
Mrs. Hulda Wayman and Mrs Lenvertz
did shopping in Hammond Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Walters and family visit
ed in Chicago Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-03
ST. JOHN.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berg made
farewell visit with relatives in Ham
mond Sunday. Mr.. Berg and family
will move to Michigan on the 18th of
this month.
N Laurman and daughter, Miss Eliza
beth, of Crown Point visited here Mon
day
Frank Scheidt, democratic candidate
for St. John township trustee, was a
visitor here today.
John Boney of Schererville transact
ed business here today.
Mrs P Pfeifer of Whiting spent
Monday with John Pfeifer and family.
DR.. E. NJ. Shanklin of Hammond. re-
publican nominee for coroner of Lake
county made short visit here today.
Everybody is glad the campaign has
come to an end once more notwith-
standing that drinks and cigars came
thick and fast during the last days OF
the battle.
Don't forget the big dance Thursday
evening, Nov. 5, at Spring Hill Grove. At
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-03
MUNSTER.

Miss Erna Kaske has returned to
her home here. after spending a few
days with Miss Marguerite Knots of
Hammond.
DR.. Dick Typ of Highlands was a
Hammond business visitor yesterday.
Nick Kikkert was in Hammond Sat
urday
John Klootwyk was in Chicago Sat
urday on business.
Will Reef saw the Chicago Mime
sofa game in Chicago Saturday.
Miss Rosa and Master Peter Schoon
visited friends in Hammond Saturday
Harry Jansen was a visitor in Ham
mond Saturday.
Miss Eta Henderson spent Sunday
with friends in Crown Point.
Mr.. A. F. Krenster of Chicago was
here for a short time yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-03
HESSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kohler have re-
turned from a visit in Georgetown, KY,
Mrs. Kohler's former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiggenton attended
the funeral in Chicago Monday of their
sister-fn-law and niece, whose deaths
occurred in Lorenz, Ill, last Friday.
Germans hall was used as a voting
place today.
Misses Jennie Kikkert and Elizabeth
Reickhardt visited Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Kikkert in Griffith Sunday.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was a Hammond
visitor yesterday.
Richard Adams transacted business
in Hammond yesterday.
Several Hessville men will spend the
evening in Hammond to get election re-
turns.
Mr. Raver is suffering with three
broken ribs, which prevents his family
moving to their new home in Ham
mond
Mrs Jacob Havengar and children
spent yesterday in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-03
DYER.

We will give a big dance Thursday
evening, Nov. 5. at Spring Hill Grove,
ST. John. A big crowd expected. At
Trustee Henry Baterman made trip
to Crown Point Monday on official
business.
Messrs. Matthias Schlachter of Chicago
and Carl Eek of Hammond and Mrs.
Snowden We're the guests of Charles
Stommel and family over Sunday.
Adam E. Kaiser returned to Dyer
Sunday evening from a weeks stay at
West Baden.
Monday Mat Hoffman took possess
sion of the store formerly occupied by
Charles Stommel. The store heretofore
occupied by Mr. Hoffman is closed
BY the time this is being printed all
will be over. Did you vote? II not,
who is to blame?
Joseph Klein of Hammond spent Sun
day with his brother John of this place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-03
Int RESTED
Live Stock Show at Chicago
This Year Will Attract
Large Crowds.

The International Live Stock expc-
sition held this year from Nov. % to
Dec 10. is the supreme court of the
years prize winners, justly styled the
show of champions, the blood of the
bovine, ovine and porcine families
struggles for sumpremacy, the exposi-
ton whose education value cannot be
overestimated.
Here the foremost breeders, who, by
constant study, mutual contact, obser-
walton and comparison. have succeeded
in producing the best, are giving the
world the benefit of their labors. Here
the breeder and feeder are shown by
actual block demonstration by what
methods their work can be made more
profitable, and the kind of animals the
butcher wishes them to supply. These
and the many other object lessons that
can only be learned by visit to this
great exposition makes la visit to the
"Internationar' a paying investment
and part of the training of every prog
ressive farmer, feeder and breeder.
The fact of his having attended a
previous show does not signify, for new
problems are being solved here each
year, each year sees the work and
achievements of the previous shows
surpassed and at each successive ex-
position new standards of excellence
are brought to the attention of the
public. Let the live stock interests get
behind this triumphant success. let
them center upon this leading live
stock exposition as the pride of Ameri-
can enterprise and let their patriotism
force them to offer encouragement by
attending, thus making it possible te
icontinue this splendid work and to
make it the worlds greatest live stock
exposition in every sense of the word
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-03
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

voestes' hall Saturday night was very
well attended.
Miss Lulu Ward attended the Hal
lowe'en party given by the Junior class
of r T. H. S. at the high school build
ing.
Miss Emma Lehmker of Chicago
Heights spent Saturday and Sunday
at home.
Miss Martha Rose of Hammond spent
the weekend at home.
Mr. w. c. vanderberg and family
went to Gary yesterday in their auto.
Miss Lizzie Gaden of Chicago spent
the weekend at her home here.
A dance was given at Busock"s hall
Saturday night.
A socialist mass meeting was held
at Hottengers hall Saturday night.
Seymour Stedman was one of the
speakers.
Rev and Mrs. George Dowstra ex-
pect to move to Iowa in the near flu
ture, where Rev. Dowstra has recent
ly received a call.