davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
Refreshments at Chldren's
Party Should be Simple

Once upon time a young mother
called for her small son at an after
noon party given by a small neigh
Dor. He was a very small boy and he
had been rigidly trained to eat only
such things as his mother found 10 be
good for him. He was not Of the
type dubbed "goody-goody." He simp-
ly had been so trained that it did not
occurr TO him that he could eat the
things that were forbidden TO him.
So when the young mother went TO
the children's party, she found him
sitting disconsolately before a plate
stacked with a ham sandwich. a
pickle. a sandwich rich with mayon-
naise and another in which green
peppers played a leading part, and
at the side OF the plate stood a glass
full Of iced lemonade.
The small boy began TO acquaint
his mother with the fact that none of
the food on his plate was food for a
child; but after a whispered CONVEX
sation he fell to on the ham sand
wich His mother did not want the
hostess 10 notice his refusal OF the
food. Neither did she want his
obedience TO cause him the unhappi-
ness that must come from going sup
PEERLESS at party.
Every one who entertains children
should remember that most Of them
are used to the simplest food. and
that simple foods can be as temptir g
10 them and as much of a treat as
elaborate and rich food
There should always oe milk. cool
and fresh. as a beverage. Very weak
cocoa, too. is usually acceptable. Iced
drinks are really not in place where
there are small children.
There should be plain bread and
butter sandwiches cut in interesting
| shapes. OblOngs. tiny squares. dia-
monds. circles, hearts and triangles
are all tempting Cutters can be had
for the heart and the circle shape and
the others are easily evolved with a
sharp knife.
! Plain bread and butter sand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
BY CAROLINE COE.

Although the president of the
United States and the United States
attorney general are after the whole
sale food dealers with a sharp probe
in an effort to bring down food prices,
the patriotic housekeeper shouldn't
leave the entire task OF taking the
wind out of the war prices" to Uncle
Sam
Without any fuss or feathers. with
out attending mass meetings or club
rallies she can do very effective work
in adjusting the American dinner table
to European war conditions.
She must first of all do her own
marketing, and she must do a great
deal OF careful planning-time is
cheaper than beefsteak these days and
if she gives tine and thought to plans
for meals she will find many good sub
stitutes for meat, and for dessert and
other courses in her daily fare
In a family where appetiteS are not
especially hearty an almond loaf
makes a good substitute for meat. To
make it cook one-half pound of dry
lima beans until soft enough to drain
and force through fine sieve.
Bianch and chop fine two ounces
of almonds. Add to the strained lima
beans
Beat one egg very light and add 10
the mixture Salt and pepper TO suit
taste Add one teaspoon of melted
butter and enough fine bread crum bs
TO shape into loaf Put in oven with
"a little milk and bake half an hour.
haste carefully. Serve with cream
parsley sauce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
The north section of the Women's
league o. the First NJ f. church will
meet with Mrs. Walter Fassnacht, Alb
W. Navarro 81.
The South Bend club will be enter
tanned ny Mrs. u. J. Matteson, 219
T.. Marion St, Mishawaka.
Mrs John Rinkle. Kuntsman court
viii entertain the Independent club.
Mrs. Chas. Wagner. 1903 f. Madi-
son st. will entertain the members Of
the Silver Pleasure club.
Wednesday.
The Colfax ". G.. T. u will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. w G.
McMannis, S34 Portage av. Mrs.
Mary +. Collins will have charge of
the program. Everyone cordially in
vited.
The Grandmothers' circle will enjoy
picnic at St Joseph. Mich.
Thursday.
Mrs. Jacob Coleman will be hostess
to the members of the Modern Bee
Hive club at Howard park.
The Eureka club will meet with
s Mrs +. p. West, So2 Pennsylvania av.
Friday.
The Ladies of the German Macca-
bees. No. So will entertain with a card
party Friday afternoon at their hall.
! 216 W. Washington av.
The Chaplin Park W. c. T. u. will
meet at tho y. w. <. a.
Mrs. Ada Barnard. N Lafayette St.
Will entertain the Chaplin park w. c.
T. II. at the Y. w G. A.
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
will give a thimble.
Saturday.
The Auten w. r. Q. viii give n pic
mic at SpringbroOK park for the old
soldiers. The occasion will also cele-
brate the anniversary Of the organiza-
tiOn Of the Auten Post
Mr.. and Mrs. John Naness will en-
terrain the St. Joseph Horticultural
society at the w. o. w hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs M. s. Wiltfong. 1873 r.
Indiana av.. were guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Inez Harrington Of
lakeville, Sunday.
Mrs Oscar Fisher and family. 12T
l.. Indiana av.. spent Sunday at Gull
Miss Cora Covert, Dubail av., and
Miss Ruby Wiltfong. 1873 +. Indiana
av., spent Sunday in Michigan City.
Or and Mrs -. u. Rose of Valpa-
raise. were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". 4. Rose. 1920 :. Michigan st
Mrs L. ]. Howe, who has been
spending the summer in northern In
diana. has returned TO her home in
Memphis. Tenn
r. Burdnick Frank of w. Wayne St.
spent the week end with friends in
Toledo. ..
Dr. ard Mrs. George V. Nfenstedt
212 :. Taylor St. have returned from
Canada. where they spent some time.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Endlich OF Mish-
awake were with them and returned
Sunday
Mrs. William Pankow Of Buffalo. y
y. who is visiting with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hawblitzel. GA
Calvert St. and Mrs. w Hawblitzel
Dubail av.. are visiting with relatives
at Bremen They viii remain the
week.
William Hawblitzel Of Kimmel, Ind.
is visiting with relatives here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
VEGETABLE FISH.

4 vegetable fish" served with to-
mato sauce is a nutritious and savOry
dish and meat may be dispensed with
when this fish" is served.
This is the recipe: Soak one-half
pound Of lentils for IL hours, then
boil in just as little water as will keep
them from burning. Cook very ten
der. drain eff all water and put lentils
through sieve. Spread pulp on platter
TO cool.
egg. two or three drops OF onion
Juice Salt and pepper to taste. and
enough fine bread crumbs to enable
YOU 10 mold the mixture. Shape on a
plank as nearly as possible like fish,
dot with bits OF butter and bake 80
minutes or brOil 3 minutes. basting
at least four times with melted butter
Serve on plank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
Compact Face Cloths

Small disks Of cotton, compressed
into pill-bOx size, expand when they
are dropped into water to the size OF
the ordinary face cloth. These are
sold. ten Of them, in a little morocco
case. for SO, and they find favor with
the woman who is travelling rapidly
so rapidly that the face cloth has no
time to dry before II must again be
packed into its receptacle for further
Journeying. For these compact little
cloths are thrown away in the as
surance that another can be had from
the leather case at the next stopping
place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
BABY LORE.

Mothers milk is most i'm
portant and should be continued
for the first year. if possible.
Eff the baby cannot be
nursed modified cows milk is the
best substitute. The formula
should be devised by a doctor who
understands infant feeding, and
changed from time to time to meet
the increased food requirements
Of the child.
3.-Keep the baby cool and
clean during hot weather. especial
ly by proper clothing and frequent
bathing in tepid water Outdoor
life is of great benefit.
Give plenty of boiled water
Reduce the rich milk formula food
during very hot weather.
5.-Keep the flies away from
the baby. it's milk, nursing bottles
and nipples, and all utensils used
in preparing it's food.
DIR. w. G. Rucker. United States
Health Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
To Cook An Egg

In cooking a perfectly fresh egg
give it at least half a minute longer
TO boil than one which has been laid
for several days. To boil an egg for
an invalid let it stand in a quart of
steaming hot water in a covered dish
away from the fire for eight minutes.
A large number Of eggs require
more water and should stand in the
water a minute or two longer. Drain
off the water and put the eggs in a
bowl Fill the bowl with boiling hot
water and send at once TO the pa
tent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24

The good little "hausefrau" never
wastes her precious time designing
her home dresses according to the
fashion, out the dresses she wears
about the house" are, nevertheless
charming and becoming, no matter
how simple they may be.
pretty and a very inexpensive
house dress is made of dimity both
the plain and the dotted material be-
ing used. The blouse and a tiny apron
are made Of the dotted dimity, and a
ruffe of the same finishes the plain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
ELLSWORTH'S
Fall Suits
and Goats
also Dresses

Here are Suits and Coats and Dresses
that bear the markings Of the New Season.
Here are Suits and Goats and Dresses In the
colors of Fall Black, Navy Blue, Niger
head Brown and Russian Green Here are
Suits and Coats and Dresses direct from
New York. Here are Suits and Coats and
Dresses well worth trip down town just
to see.
A Black Suit = Black is very, very
good, you know = has a coat that is par
ticularly attractive, cut away long In the
back. The skirt is cut to form and is quite
plain.
Among the Coats is one that is decidedly stunnng-a
coat that has already caused many to pause with delight
This is of Russian Green Chiffon Broadcloh has lining
of silk that is eopard-ke in effect and is somewhat more
than medium in length.
The Basque and Basque Effects much to be seen in
the New Dresses The blacks among the dresses are prov
ing of particular interest.
Indeed these season suits coats and dresses must
be to be appreciated-come and see The New.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24

Kidney trouble is particularly TO be
dreaded because it's presence is not
usually discovered until it has assumed
one of it's worst fOrms-diabetes.
drOpsy, or Brights disease. If you
suspect that your kidneys are affect
ed. by all means use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea-the great systemic
cleanser and regulator. COOnley Drug
Store AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24

diches, too, can be cut into the shape
of animals. To give real happiness to
small children. Use animal crackers
for your model, and cut with sharp
knife. a good deal bigger than the
crackers.
AS for filings, plain slices OF chick
en- can be used, or chicken ground up
and moistened with a little cream.
Fruit honey or little jelly can be
spread between slices of bread for a
sweet sandwich Children old
enough to eat nuts can have sand
witches filed with equal parts OF nut
paste and powdered sugar, well
blended, seasoned with salt and then
mixed with the same quantity of
cream. Another sandwich for the
older child is made OF equal guam
titles OF cream cheese and peanut
butter we'll mixed together and
spread between slices of brown
bread.
Here is the rule for making a truly
delicious chicken sandwich, a little
different from the usual one: Mash
a boiled onion. Mix two tablespoon
fuls OF butter with three OF -four and
add 10 a cupful of hot milk, stirring
carefully. Add the mashed onion and
cupful of the white meat of chick
en-. boiled and chopped fine. Season
with salt and pepper and after il is
thick add the whites of two eggs.
beaten stiff Pour into a mold and
after 10 or II hours it is ready To
slice for sandwiches
In addition TO the filings mention
ed eggs boiled for half an hour
mashed. and seasoned with butter
pepper and salt, NAV be used.
Plain ice cream. plain small cakes
and perhaps a few peppermint drops
or squares OF milk chocolate are
other harmless goodies.
Tbara are 4e14a registered auto-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
SCHOOL ABOUT COMPLETED
Portable Building on w. sample St
Will be Ready Sept. s.

The new portable school building
on w. Sample st. is nearing compile
ton. The heating and plumbing sys-
tenn is being now installed while the
interior finish likewise is being done.
Supt. of Schools Montgomery said last
night that the school will be ready
for occupancy by Sept. s, the opening
day of school. Miss Julia Malone,
former principal of the Jefferson
school, will, be in charge of the new
school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24

white skirt.
The material in the gown illustrated
cost 90 cents at a midsummer bar
gain counter and the val lace used as
trimming costs 80 cents-rather
good looking dress for one dollar
Equally simple and inexpensive is
the little frOck in which this Young
mother dresses her small girl. White
linen slip with collar and cuffs of
white pique and a white patent leather
belt is all there is to this trim little
outfit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
DISMISS CHARGES.

Charges Of assault and battery
against Louis Galloway, ITO w. South
St. filed by Mrs. Galloway were dis
missed in city court Monday morning
upon motion by the state. Charges
of a similar nature against Otto Las
owski, 1904 S, Chaplin ST., were also
dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
Good Salad: No Oil.

This is very good salad. and be-
cause olive oil which is so expensive
just now Is omitted it is very economi-
cal.
Put slice Of canned pineapple on
lettuce leaf. Peel and scoop center
from ripe firm tomato. fill center with
diced pulp and pineapple. Put spoon
of sour cream dressing on top. Serve
ice cold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
TOMATO SArCE

One cup OF strained tomato. Slice
six small green onions. a teaspoon OF
green pepper into tomato and cook
until tender but not soft. Blend two
even teaspoons of corn starch with
cold water. when smooth turn into to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24

Making glazed tiles or "azulejos" is
the only ancient Nalencian industry
which has retained its Importance
through centuries up to the present
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
ECONOMY SALAD

Peel and slice in medium thick
slices 10 small-sized cucumbers. Slice
small round onions in proportion Of
three times as many cucumbers as
onions. Sprinkle with salt and allow
to stand half an hour, drain and cover
with vinegar. Allow to stand two
hours. Drain and mix with one cup of
cooked peas Serve ice Geld on let
tuce leaf. Dot top OF salad with a
little catsun or chilli sance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24

Nothers-Have you tried HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea It's a great
blessing 10 the little ones. keeps away
summer troubles Makes them sleep
and grow. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets.
Coonley Drug tore. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
RIRTIIS

A son was born 10 Mrs. F. J. Lear
man OF Hammond, Ind. who is visit
ing with Mrs. J. Weiss, T1S y. Scott
St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24

Read the News-TtTnes for latest
war news. Seven days for II cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24

WILL GIVE SOCIAL.
An ice cream social will be given
for the benefit of Albert Smith. at the
home of Charles Fulkerson on the
Niles road Tuesday evening, Aug. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
Housewives Are Ones Who
Can Bring Prices Lower

matO and boil six minutes Add but
ter size of large walnut. Serve hot.
CHEESE AS MEAT SUBSTITUTE.
To one cup Of hot milk add one cup
Of fine bread crumbs one-quarter
pound of cheese cut in small cubes,
one tablespoon of butter, One-half tea
spoon of salt. Stir all together.
Beat the yolks of three eggs until
light and foamy. Add to cheese mix
ture. Fold in stifhy beaten whites of
three eggs, pour into buttered baking
dish and bake 90 minues in moderate
oven. Serve with French fried or
lyonnaise potato
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24
A Showing
OF Early
Autumn
Hats.

The Millinery Section
is decidedly interesting
right now with its
showing of early au-
tumn hats. Among the
novelties are the KiltieS,
the Jockey Caps and
the Russian TurbanS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-24

There are 46,14s registered auto
mobiles in Missouri.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28

best information obtainable for
the child, the home, and the
school, by making the research
of Psychologists, practical and
workable, in guiding the parent
to develope the child morally,
physically and Intellectually.
This college has heretofore con-
fined it's work to the east by the
means of Field Secretary's. but
from now on will send its Sec
retarys into the Western states.
Mrs. Casady. Field Secretary for
Colorado has been in our city the
last ten days and on Wednesday
evening of last week, organized
a club, to be known as the Soro-
sis Child Life Chapter. Cultured
progressive people all over the
state take up the work of this
Institute with enthusiasm, and
this club is no exception to the
rule and with Mrs.. Judge Spen-
Ger at it's head as president, Mrs.
Emma tombstone, Myrtle Coe,
Mrs. Minnie Hickman and Inez
Thomas as officers, Agnes Nick
erson, Fay Gahagan, Mrs. Turner
Lillian Bogert and Mrs. Trumber
as committee. women there is
sure to be a display of wisdom
and activity. Other Child Life
Chapters along the Union Pacific
send Greetings and Good Cheer.
This Club will be one of the
pleasures of the summer season.
Mrs. Casady leaves our city with
regrets. having made acquaint-
ance with many pleasant women.
not forgetting the children. She
bespeaks for the Sorosis Club,
many hours of pleasure and pro-
fit and kindly admonishes the
club to carry in the heart and
mind that 'Sorosis" is a gather
ing together of the best.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
GRADUATES AS PER DISTRICTS.

The Junior and Senior classes
of the High school of this city
enjoyed a banquet at the Albany
Hotel on Monday night of this
week. A fine time was enjoyed
by all.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28
Warrington Letter,
BY Edward Heating,
Congressman at-Large
From Colorado.
From Colorado.

The Standpatters are still SUI
preme in the Republican party.
Penrose has been renominated
for United States Senator in
Pennsylvania and Foraker the
bet of the Standard Oil, is at
tempting a political resurrection
in Ohio. Gallagher wants to
come back from New Hampshire
Car Cannon and his faithful
henchmen have announced their
candidates in Illinois, and Root.
the defender of Tweed and the
attorney for Tom Platt-has in
dicated his willingness to contin-
ue as Senator from the Empire
state.
The younger and more liberal
element in the organization is
discouraged. They hoped for a
change. They thought, with the
elimination of the "Old Guard"
there would be a return of popu-
lar confidence but they can see no
chance for victory with Penrose,
RSct and Cannon as their stand
ard bearers.
To make bad matters worse.
Teddy has emerged from the
Jungle. They hoped he would
come caroling a lay of peace but
instead he emitted war whoop
when he reached tide-water and
his utterances have become more
truculent each day. He has al
ready outlined a strenuous cam
paign in all the doubtful states
and he has made it pretty clear
that he will neither ask for. nor
grant quarter.
It is suggested that he has, his
eye on 1916 and that he believes
he must pulverize the ancient
Republican machine before he
can hope to bring the Progress
i've forces within striking dis
tance of success. Asa pulverizer,
Mr.. Roosevelt has few equals and
nc superiors.
The Pennsylvania situation has
already attracted his attention.
His bosom friend, Clifford Pin
chot, is the Progressive candi-
date for Senator against Boss
Penrose, while the brilliant
Mitchell Palmer. the conquer Of
Boss Cuffey, is the choice of De-
mocracy. Teddy's batteries will
of course. be concentrated on
Penrose and he will not be bro
ken-hearted if Palmer emerges
from the melee with certificate
of election.
1.-The campaign of the three
P's-Palmer. Penrose, Pinchot"
" is apt to become historic in the
old keystone state and the result
may give us a Presidential possi-
bility--but that is anticipating.
TEDDY IN COLORADO
incidentally Colorado may haye
an opportunity to hear the Col
onel before the votes are counted.
He has a few scores to adjust in
our State. 1t will be remember
ed that several of our distinguish
ed citizens were conspicuous fig
ures on the Taft side in the Chi
cago convention. AT least two
of them assisted in manipulating
the Steam roller which ruthlessly
crushed the Roosevelt hopes.
The Colonel recalls their activi-
ties and it is said that a peculiar
light came into his eyes when he
learned that those same gentle
men and certain of their friends
were coquetting with the Pro
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28

AS the farmers are so busy
looking after their crol s. they
do not have much time o spend
in town. consequently news is
rather scarce.
Cheyenne record., 1914-05-28


shoot bull elephant or bite off
the head of ten penny nails. 1t
forebodes trouble for those who
have aroused the Rooseveltian
ire, and l mention here so that
the gentlemen who have been
planning raid on the Progress
ike hen roost in Colorado may be
warned.
SAFETY AT SEA.
If you were out in the middle
of the Atlantic on a sinking ship
wouldn't you like to know that
there were enough life boats for
every one on board? That seems
a silly question but l PROFOUND it
because the shipping interests
are endeavoring to persuade a
committee of the House that
ocean-going liners should not be
compelled to provide life boats
for all. And the amazing thing
is that some Members are actu-
ally listening to them.
This legislation was suggested
by the Titanic disaster which hor-
rified the world. 1t was forced
through the Senate by LaFollette
of Wisconsin after a notable fight
and has been hanging in the
House for months.
The bill also provides that
there shall be sufficient sailors to
properly mann the life boats, and
the shipping interests are fight
that.
1t slso provides that the sail
ors must be able to understand
the orders of their officers with
out the aid of an interpreter.
Now the crews of many Of
these big liners include represen-
tatives of almost every nationali-
ty. They have no common Ian
guage and in an emergency the
ships officers must convey their
instructions through interpreters
Of course. serious confusion and
delay result, thus materially in
creasing the danger of disaster.
The LaFollette bill remedies this
and the shipping interests pro-
tests they are about to be ruined.
confess that to the mind of a
land-lubber there seems to be
only one side to the proposition.
Human life is of more value than
the dividends of the shipping in
/ terests. So shall vote for the
| LaFollette seamen's bill.
.AUSTRALIA'S WAY
In far off Australia they have
a simple but effective way of do
ing some things. For example,
the Government decided to con-
struct extensive irrigation works
and to aid settlers through a ma
tional farm-loan system. OF
course, it was necessary to raise
a lot of money. Instead of sell
ing bonds in the old-fashioned
way, the government opened
postal savings banks, paying Il
reasonable rate of interest and
placing no limit on the amount
which might be dep. .sited by an
individual.
The people put more than one
hundred million dollars in these
banks and the government used
it in constructing its reclamation
projects pay 8, 10 and IL per
cent to private banks for the
money they require.
Isn't it about time to change
our system?