davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-11-28
DANVILLE.
Nov. %, 1912.

Nov. %, 1912.
Gus Shaffer and wife and son, Ralph,
and Mrs. Eliza Pence, we're guests of
Albert King and wife, Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Leighman returned home
Saturday, after spending several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Vance, at Sardinia.
Homer Burton andwffe visited John
Young and family, at Pricetown,
Sunday.
Glenn Wilkin, of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday with his parents, Ellsworth
Wilkin and wife.
Mrs. ArVille Ruble. of Norwood, was
a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Herman
Charles, last week.
Chas. Bennett, of near Tyrone, Okla,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ed. Knauer.
Revival services closed at the Re.
formed church Sunday night with
seven additions. Communion services
will be observed at this church next
sunday morning.
The children of r. HI. Hopkins met
at his home Sunday to remind him
that he had reached another milestone
In life. He was SO years old.
The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows will
give a supper at their lodge room
Thursday night to which all the men,
bers are invited.
Mrs. Alfred McFadden and children,
of Norwood, are visiting her parents,
Dan Stroup and wife.
Mrs. Rose Ann Pence will move this
week to her property near Pricetown,
which she recently purchased of Mrs.
Louisa Stevens.
Miss Lena Tompson, after spending
several weeks with friends here, re.
turned to Hillsboro Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
Why Fish Is a Good Food

complaints. All shell-fish are scaVen-
gers of the sea. They eat Almost any
| thing which comes their way" and
as the flesh of any animal partakes
of the character of its food, it can
readily be seen that shell-fish are not
the most desirable material.
It has been shown by number Of
experiments that fish is less easily
digestible than beef, and about as
easily digested as mutton and other
meats. 1t is, therefore, erroneous TO
believe that fish Is a dainty food
which should be given to invalids.
Many persons eat fish for the rea-
son that they consider it good brain
food. Years ago it was ascertained
that, when the brain thinks, large
quantity of phosphate is formed,
which is carried out of the body by
means of the fluid excretions.
This gave rise to the belief that
thought was really dependent upon
PHOSPHORUS, and one eminent Ger
man psychologist went so far as to
make the famous remark; without
PHOSPHORUS no thought"
But this view is no longer held.
While it is true that thought uses or
liberates a certain amount of phos-
phorous, it also breaks down other
materials in proportion, and it has
nee been foLhd that PHOSPHORUS is
no more necessary than nitrogen.
1t has since Deen proved, too, that
fish does not contain a larger percen-
tage of PHOSPHORUS than many other
foods,
Fish, as said before, is valuable
chiefly because of the "proteid," or
muscle-forming elements, which it
contains. 1t contains practically no
starch, no sugar and but few organic
salts.
The amount of fat in fish is small,
in most cases, the bulk being water
and refuse. The exceptions to this
rule are the lamphrey, salmon, trout
and turbot, all of which contain
goodly percentage of fat.
Those, therefore, who are endeav-
Dcring to gain weight might well eat
these fish, while, on the contrary,
those who are DESTROYS Of losing
weight had better leave them severely
alone.
If fish is eaten at all, it should be
fresh, as salt fish is not considered
good for many reasons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

Friday is fish day" And a large
number of persons all over this coun-
try and the world eat fish instead of
meat each Friday of the week.
AS a matter of fact, fish contains
very much the same elements rs
meat, though it is different in com.
position; and it would do all those
who eat a great deal of meat during
the rest of the week considerable
good if they went one day without it..
Fish is lighter form of food than
red meat, and does not contain the
same amount of poison-forming ele-
ments; hence is better in that re-
spect. Goldfish is not very digestable,
and is less nutritious than other va
rieties.
Fish in one form or another con
stitutes a portion of the diet of many
nations. It has been estimated that
every year the weight of fish which is
caught in the waters of the United
States alone amounts to more than
one billion six hundred million
pounds! This is estimated at nearly
s50,OO0,OOO in value.
Salmon is one of the most nutri-
tious of fish, and contains the great.
est percentage of muscle-forming ele.
ments. So really this expensive FISH
is the less costly, while the cheapest
is, in reality, the most costly, because
you get much more real nourishment
than out of the cheaper forms of fish.
Thus, for the same amount of heat,
energy and muscle-forming elements
contained in various fishes, you would
have to buy 40 cents worth OF cod
fish, SO cents of bluefish, 38 cents of
halibut, II cents of mackerel and 10
cents of salmon. So you see that the
cheapest fish to buy is not the most
economical, because you get less
strength from this food; and the bet
ter grades of fish are the cheapest
in the long run.
Shell fish are very poor source
of muscle-forming elements, and con-
tain but little real nourishment. Con-
sequently, they may be considered
food accessories rather than foods
proper.
1t is because of this, perhaps, that
they have been considered the "luxu-
ries" they are. Such fish are often
dangerous to eat, however. Oysters
are VIGOROUSLY dangerous foods
often causing typhoid fever and other
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
@BoYd EzE1aGG'

of gossip, and her standards were the
standards of the world of gossip. and
such standards are very low.
But why should we live on so low
a plane? Surely there are more in.
teresting things in life than the mum.
Der of times in a week that a certain
young man has called on the girl next
door, or whether Mrs. Smiths hat is
a new one, or an old one fixed over
If woman has any brains whatever
in her head, surely she is capable of
finding more interesting and more
pleasurable things in life than these.
In fact, if this is her conception OF
pleasure, she has little comprehension
of what real pleasure is.
Women who are interested in little
but gossip have probably drifted into
the habit through thoughtlessness or
inertia. But if the habit is fastened
upon them, they ought to shake it
off, and wake up to some of the big
ger, inner things in life.
1t is a tragedy for a wonan,s mind
to go round and round in ouch a little
circle, when so many wonderful and
interesting things are all about her
to wake her and thrill her with .neir
message of the wonder of life. 1t is
more than pitiful to see her with her
eyes glued on Names or Ha-rys do
ings, when they might be lifted to the
stars and all the magic of the uni
verse.
The world of gossip is such a petty
world, it is so circumscribed, so filled
with trivialities, that woman should
step outside it, and know the bigger,
finer things of life. For only by so
doing will she begin to understand
life, to see its unity and harmony,
and to find a meaning in it that
makes it worth the living.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
THE WORLD OF THE GOSSIP

See that house yonder," said a
woman in trolley to the friend with
her, as the car paused at the corner
of a street That's where Mrs.
Blank lived"
Then followed a lot of gossip about
Mrs. Blank. When this topic was
exhausted, the speaker continued with
the gossip of her own family and
friends, and what Name did and Tom
said. When she had run out, the
other woman took up the tale of her
circle. And thus a half hour or so
passed, as the trolley bowled along
to its destination in the suburbs.
In what a petty little world those
two women live! They know little,
are interested in little, outside the
very ordinary, commonplace doings
of their little circle of friends
And all this great beautiful world
is about them, full of vitality interest
ing and uplifting things! And they
keep their eyes glued on Names new
dress, and wonder if she paid dollar
yard for the materiai or got it at a
bargain; or they see no further than
their neighbours back door, and specu-
late how long the latest hired girl
will stay.
A certain feminine resident in a
small town deliberately laid" for a
woman who had come to take charge
of "a neighbours house during the
family's absence, and wormed out of
her all the family affairs. The new
conner was a guileless sort, and the
gossip was an old hanl at the bust
ness, and she departed from the
chat feeling complacently there
was little left untold. Yet she had
no idea she was doing anything dis
honorable or even unfriendly. she
she always lived in this little world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
JEWELRY NOVELTIES.

! Women who crave inexpensive jew
elry baubes will be quite taken with
the Etruscan novelties shown in the
shops. The least elaborate are OF
white metal gilded in imitation of
old Roman gold, and daintily fill
greed. The more pretentious have
settings of bright stones and take very
kindly to these pretty color touches.
The combination of turquoise and gold
is particularly effective and eagerly
sought by the discerning blond. Some
very pretty brilliants and rubies are
attracting her darker sister,
Every piece shown may be worn
with ease and good effect, as there is
lot the least suggestion of the gaudi-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
An Emergency Dessert.
LINEN COLLARS AGAIN.

There has been some talk of collars
of a single thickness of fine linen
quite deliberately stfffened Some OF
these are worn with stocks, others are
not Some have jabots made of the
same material, others are fastened
upon chemisettes of the same fine
linen with elaborate lace ruffles
matched in the long or short sleeves
OF the gown.
This sort of neck dressing comes
in the same category as certain lit
tie waistcoats Of liberty satin which
fail over the skirt top Chigh-mounted
skirts, )-Harpers Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
THE DINNERS OF KINGS.

The attention of the student of gas
trOnomic history is directed to the
state dinners which are given from
time to time at the Elysee Palace by
the President of the. French republic.
Here, for instance, is the menu Of
one that was given on October 6,
1896, in honor of the Emperor of
Russia:
Huttres de Marennes
Portages, Consomme aux nids de
salanganes.
Creme volatile.
Carpes de la Grouse glaces sauce
franchise.
Selle de faon aux gaines de Pin.
Supreme de poularde aux truffes de
Perigord.
Terrines de homard toulousaine.
Barquettes d'ortolans des Landes.
Oranges de Nice gratinees.
Faisans flanques de perdreaux rotis
sur croustades.
Truffes au champagne.
Foie gras a la pariesenne.
Salade Francilion
Cours d'aTtichauts a la creole.
Petites brouchees a Ia Nantua.
Abricots ct reines-claude Montmor-
ency.
Glaze aux avelines.
Dessert
Another characteristic feast was
that given on October IA, 1903, in
honor of the King and Queen of
Italy. This is what they had to eat
and drink on that occasion:
Creme de volatile Pancienne. Con
somme a la royale.
Petites brouchees a la Nantus.
Turbot au vim de Bourgogne.
Medallions de flet Sman Bayeldi
Ris de veau la Regence.
TimbaIes de canard Rossini.
Punch la romaine
Granite a la Mandarinette.
Faisans dores truffles flanques
d'ortolans.
! Poulards la Parisienne.
| Salade Monselet.
! Bouquets de ponies d'asperges
Ponds d'artichauts a PItalienne
! PORES cTassanes glaces.
Friandises.
| Dessert.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
PErrlcoArs AGAIN.

The slightest increase in the skirts
width admits of the wearing Of a pet
ticoat--a change which will be pleas
ing to the older women. The best
petticoats are now made of crepe de
Chine rather than silk jersey
A very good model has the upper
part of G., epe de Cr-I3. with shaped
hounce If chiffon joined on at the
knees and forming a foundation for
graduated bias bands of satin. The
three materials are in the same shade
of violet-Harper' Bazaar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13
CHECK A COLD.

At the very first symptoms of a
cold it is well to commence treatment
for by doing so serious developments
may be prevented Let camphor be
inhaled, give the feet a hot bath in
mustard and water, after which the
patient should get into a warm he'd
with a hot-water bottle to the feet,
and drink a large tumblerful of hot
lemonade made thus: The juice of a
lemon, large teaspoonful of glycerine,
a little sugar; fill up with boiling
water
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-13

ness which usually accompanies nov.
elites And the season offers nothing
better for the indulgence of jewelry
whims than these Etruscan novelties,
as the cost is so small one feels free
to discard them when the fad is over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
that has been vainry sought by the peace

that has been vainly sought by the peace
ENJOYS.
After sitting lasting only little over
one hour the conference adjourned again,
until Wednesday
The Turkish ENJOYS informed the repre-
sentatives of the Balkan nations that
their instructions were incomplete and
that a further reference to the Turkish
government at Constantinople was nee
essary. They minated without formally
binding themselves, that they probably.
would be in position to reconsider their
original proposals regarding Macedonia.
The allies discountenanced the tenta-
tive efforts of the Turks to start discus
sion of the separate features either OF
their own or of the Turkish terms.
The Turkish plenipotentiary. Rechad
pasha proposed that the conference sub
NIT most of the matters contained in the
Turkish counter-proposals presented at
the meeting, last Saturday. to the media
ton of the Great Powers. The delegates
of the Balkan allies we're startled at the
suddenness and informality with which
such an important proposition was intro
sduced, and objected 10 the Turkish pro-
posals
This is not the way to present such a
far reaching proposal" they CALCULATED in
chorus The Turks retorted that if great
er formality were required, ii would be
necessary to adjourn. SO the delegates
separated until Wednesday. when the
Turks have undertaken to present their
new plan in a formal and concrete form
There have been several indications OF
Turkeys desire that the Great POWERS
and not the allies should dictate the
terms of peace, 50 todays proposal pre-
scented by ieechad Pasha came not alto
eether as a surprise. The Ottoman move
gives additional Importance to the reports
received from Constantnople of impor-
tant uego cations being initiated between
the Porte and the Sofia government
through the medium of a Bulgarian en-
voy who paid several dying visits to the
Turkish capital.
If the terms of peace are ultimately
submitted to the ambassadorial confer
enees in London. it is suggested that the
Turco-Bulgarian negotiations may serve
as the basis for mediation.
DR.. s. Daneff, today's president of the
peace conference. said alter the adjourn
ment:
"wednesday, will give us more definite
information on one point. We are deter
mined that we will not carry on further
negotiations until the question of Adri-
anople has been concluded definitely.
1--WE are going to have Adrianople. 9th
erwise the negotiations will be broken off.
!. myself. am inclined to believe that the
Turks will give way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
CAPITAL JoTTINGS.

me silver cups awarded annually in
the Asiatic and Pacific fleets for the
highest aggregate score in small arms
pfectice have been won. this year by the
sunboat Helena of the Asiatic fleet and
the cruiser South Dakota in the Pacific
1eet The cup for the Atlantic fleet will,
not be awarded for a few days as the
years score for that feet has not vet
been computed.
sickness had invaded the diplomatic
circle and five members of the foreign
colony at Washington are laid up. The
minister from Chile Senior Don Eduardo
9uarez' the minister from Cuba Senior
Lodo Don Antonio Martin Rivere; DIR.
Don Carlos M. De Pena, minister from
Uruguay. and Colombia's diplomatic rem
resentatiVe Senior Don Julio Belaneourt.
All are confined to their residences
countess Won Bernstorm, wife of tho
German ambassador. also is among the
ihValids. being so i'll that she has can
eeiied all her social engagements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
SPORTING NOTES.

The Henley Regatta in England.
Eext year, will be held. July .. ). 4
and 5.
Charles Lenger, the German heavy
weight wrestler. who recently arriv-
ed in this country. is to meet George
Sandele at the Grand Opera house,
Boston, Thursday night.
Dates for the third annual international
indoor trap shooting tournament are an
nounced, Monday. as from Feb. q to
March 5, coincident with the sportsmen's
show at Madison Square Garden, New
York. Six individual matches and six
team matches will be held.
j. o. Ephardt, the Western pool
crack, and Arthur Wood. the New
England champion, have been signed
To play a match game of 450 points
at the White Bear rooms There will
be three nights play, $50 points each
night, Jan. l, and f. The purse, $100.
and gate, are on Il winner take all
basis. Miah Murray will referee.
Albert Wright. the professional
racket player, died in England, the
other day. Twenty three years ago.
Tom Pettitt defeated Wright for the
American championship on the courts
OF the b. A. A. in Boston Wright
was formerly instructor at the New
York Racket Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
BRING RESCUED CREW.
steamer Ardoyne Picks Up Sehoon
er's Crew In Mid Ocean.

New York. Dee. 30.-The steamer Ar
ooyhe arriving. today, from Antwerp
brought Captain Tbbo and six men
the crew of the little British schooner
Rayineh, abandoned in mid ocean. on
Dec. Is
he Raymah, d schooner OF of rs
tons burden, sailed from BURN. n. r.
on Dec, 10. for Oporto. with a cargo of
hsh. stormy weather, strong gales and
heavy seas drove her we'll on her
course until Il gale swept away the
main mast. Before it could be cut clear
several holes were pierced in the
sehooner's hull and the lfeboat was
carried overheard. 'rhe crew worked
at the pumps to keep the little craft
afioat until help came. Fortunately the
weather subsidized and the Ardoyne
hove in sight within a few hours.
Before leaving the Raymah the crew
set her on fire to prevent her becoming
menace to navigation. The rescued
men will return to their homes in
Newfoundland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wednesday-A1 Palzer US. Luther
McCarty. Vernon. Cal; Johnny Kill
bane vs.. ollie Kirk, st Louis; joe
Jeanette W. Jim Johnson, Terry
Mitchell VS.. Young Cans. IL. fhiel VS.,
Young Limbo. Kid Graves VS.. Lee
Barrett. brooklyn: Fred Yellc VS.. Har
~ stone, New Bedford: Harry Brew
er VS.. Clarence Ferns. kans1r city;
Young Jack O'Brien vs.. NJ ketciel.
Bridgeport: Battling Nelson VS.. Yankee
Schwartz, Columbus: Tommy Murphy
VS.. frankie Burns of California, san
FRANCISCO; VIII Wagner vs.. Jimmy
Duffy. Rochester, y. y; Jack Grifiiths
VS.. Jack White, Akron: Billy Walters
VS.. Charles Picrson. st. Joseph; Tom
Moore vs.. Is. O. Sweeney and Young
Britt VS. Mike Dcvine, Mariavilie. r. !.
Arthur cote Us. Tommy Riley. Bidde-
ford. Nc: Young iacDonough VS.. john
ny Dohan Albany
Thursday Tommy Berein rs. Kid
Broad, North Adams; Jimmy Clabby
VS. Ray Parker, Fond -du-Lae; Red
Robinson rs. Battling Terry, Johns
town, Pa.
Friday-Battling Nelson VS.. Frank
Russell. New Orleans; Jim johnson AS
Tom overly. Scranton; Bay Woods s
Gilbert Gallant. Manchester. n. H.
Frankie Fleming w. Willie Chandler
New York; Jimmy MoriaIty Us. Noai
BruoSo. Lowell.
Saturday--l<. .. Brown VS.. sam H,o
bideau, Philadelphia; Tom Gavigan VS.
George chip. Pittsburg; Cy Smith vs.
Johnny Waltz, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Dec. 30.-Quotations of stock
turned downward, rather sharply for a
time, during the early trading, today. on
a continuance Of. the bear selling. which
affected prices, on Saturday Traders had
few facts to work on. in the way of new
Developments, and although they favored
the short side of the market the down
ward movement developed little breadth
Selling was concentrated largely on the
three leading issues-Reading, Union Pa
cihc and Steel-each of which was de-
pressed a point, but losses among most
OF the other prominent stocks were con-
fined to fractions. Before the end of the
first hour the decline was halted. and
prices gradually worked upward until
shortly before the close when the list
eased off in sympathy with break in
International Pump. Both the common
and preferred fell seven points
There was some evidence of scattered
liquidation among minor industrials and
high priced investment stocks General
Electric and Westinghouse were strong.
Despite expectations of tight money at
the close of the year, cali loans were
easier, today, than at the end of last
week. Call money pened at per cent
and although per cent. was quoted lat
err the rate fell off sharply before TIE end
of the day. Renewals were made at I
per cent. as compared with II per cent,
on Friday
There was more breadth to the bond
market. Prices We're irregular. Total
sales, par value, $1,731,O00 United States
rs coupon advanced on CALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
suxlHs NOTES.

AT Lowell, Friday night, Jimmy
Moriarty of that city goes against
Noah Rrusso fer l. rounds
Patsy Callahan the Irish feather
weight, has agreed To meet Young
Driscoll of Brooklyn, in 1e-round
bout at the Irving A. G., Brooklyn, on
the night of Jan. IL.
Young MeDonough, the hard hit
ting Manchester lad. is taking on
Johnny Dohan of New York in 10
round bout at Albany, n. Y, New
Years afternoon. at very short no.
tice, but should be able to hold the
New Yorker safe.
Andy Morris of Boston and Fred
Mckay, the Winnipeg heavyweight,
win meet for 10 rounds at the 44th-
street S. c.. New York, next Friday
night. Jim Coffey of Ireland and Vic
Mclaughlin, and George Wiegner and
Ed Smith will meet in the other two
10-round sessions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31
New York Produce Market.

New York. Dec. 20.
FLoUR@Quiet; receipts 90 ship
ments 1900
WHEAT-Spot firm; No 2 red I07 nomi-
nal elevator and les fob anoat nominal
No. northern Duluth 9S fob afioat re-
ceipts 112.o0o. shipments 1000.
CORN-Spot steady; export Sal TO. alioat
to arrive; receipts 7l,e00: shipments t37 0oe
OATS-Spot quiet, standard white 39d
80; No. 3 39G!; No. 2sn39l: natural
ceipts 70,0oo; shipments 5000.
PORK-Barely steady.
.BEEF-Frm.
LARD-Easy: middle west 9756taS5.
SUGAR-Raw quiet, muscovado 50 test
go; centrifugal 96 test 373; molasses 81
test 29s; refined quiet.
BUTTER-Steady: receipts 1855 tubs
creamery extras 37m31a; creamery held eX.
tras 1884: state dairy finest '326I24; pro.
cess extras 26hM27: imitation creamery
firsts 2iaM25; factory held 23aM24a; factory
current make firsts 23G24
EGGS-Steady; receipts 506l cases
fresh gathered extras 3l@32; extra first
2s@3o; firsts 27a2s; seconds and low.
grades 22d26; held fresh average best Il
as; do. poor to fair 1920: state. Pa.
and nearby hennery whites fancy large
new laid i2d45; do. selected whites de-
feetive i'm size and quality 35i40; do. hem
merry brown 80: do. gathered brown AMI
mixed scolors 27M30: western gathered
whites 2Sm36
POTATOES-Steady; Bermuda 4y0d500:
Virginia and Maryland late crop AGO;
Maine i'm bulk 200m &25. Long Island per
Dbl. 250d3G0. Pennsylvania in bulk 20op
225: state in bulk 1S5n2l2; western in bulk
POULTRY-Live firmer: western chick
ems 12ad13: gowls 12Mlf: turkeys 20; dress
ed Irregular fresh killed western chick
ems 126l7l, fowls l3m4. turkeys Hu13.