davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-10-16
cHAFINe DISH IDEAS
POINTERS FOR USERS or poPu
LAR COOKING APPARArUA

Rseeenlzsd % Mese Valuable Friend
Of ourpsissd Hesesee. rhsrs Ar
Things % y Remembered -
% cars end opesatlea.
No wonder The chaang dish u pop
ular. There's magic In It When one
has assisted ct chahng dish supper.
formality u over forever. Beddeo
allowing . woman to appear at her
best and exhibit cooking - . hne art.
the chaing dish win always serve %
friend in need to the surprised host
ess. A word Of caution IL necessary.
however. Keep the channg dish clean
Under no circumstances place It on .
fabric cover. but use marble. slate.
wood or tile. Keep 1t away from cur
tains and protect hlmy sleeves while
working around the channg dish. 4
piece Of slate roofing II convenient 70
hold the lamp. Above al. when the
alcohol has burned out. do not put IN
fresh supply until the tray has thor
oughly cooled o6, otherwise you may
encounter IN explosion.
Keep al channg dish articles and
utensils ready whore they can b
reached without trouble. Use IN agate
ware utsnsil. Il will heat In = third
Of the time required By tin or copper.
Procure small wire toastsr. that
fresh toast may be served With each
chafng dish delicacy and . second n
cohol lamp to keep one dish hot while
another II in preparation. Do not for.
get the various wooden-handled spoons
and mixing forks.
The most important article on tho
larder shelf II prepared beet stock.
4 great number Of chahng dish
recipes have - their fundamental In
gredient soup stock. This can b
made sxcellently and ct short notice
by dissolving . desssrtspoonful Of con.
centrated fuid In half : pint Of boil
Ing water. adding pepper. salt, two or
throe drops Of extract Of Gallery and
tiny teaspoonful Of onion Juice. Be-
sides stock the channg dish expert has
In her commissary department some
nne East Indian curry powder. caviare.
tomato catchup, anchovy paste. canned
mushrooms, salmon, chicken, saTdines.
cheese and All the ordinary season
ings. including papr1kA.
Bread and butter sandwiches. iced
tea. coffee Or chocolate, fruit caks.
pickles and waters form 1oundatioa
for lunch to which the addition OF
the hot dish prepared In the chadng
dish Il the nnishing touch. ChaAng
dish cookery u really very simple and
anyone may soon learn to stir mp de-
hcious things With little preparation.
provided one knows something 0en-
mite TO begin with. It would b. well
to purchase q book Of frrecipes and b.
gin ct the beginning.
To make chicken croQuottes never
failing and universally liked dish. take
the following for six or eight people:
Three cupfuls Of chicken chopped
nne, one cupful Of bread crumbs ana
two eggs well beaten. Roll the
chicken and bread crumbs into small.
ppar-shaped balls. dip into beaten
eggs and breed crumbs ana fry In
butter in the ehanng dish.
Oysters are always acceptable and
appetixing. The easiest way to cook
10 to pan them. Heat . tablespoonful
Of butter and when It melts add the
Juice Of half . lemon and . teaspoon
ful Of chopped parsley and stir in the
drained oystefs. Cook only until their
edges curl and lift ont quickly on
strips Of buttsred toast Oystsr stew
10 also easy to prepare IN chahns
dish.
The Keota news., 1914-10-16

Many q man is 80 exclusive that he
isn't even on speaking terms with
his conscience.
The Keota news., 1914-10-16

Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The fsvorits
family laxative. Adv.
The Keota news., 1914-10-16
ocTo0ER E8TlMATEs INDICATES
AN 1NcREAsg OF 100000
0UsHEls.
oato Crop Shows Gain Of 100000
0uehels. Apples 10000 600 and 20
tateee f1,oooy 600 Dushele-othsr
Crops Make Gain.

Wsetesn Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. - Greater corn crop
prospects by 7s.000.000 bushels and
great Improvement in tobacco. in
ereasing tho prospects OF that crop
Over the forecast In September by
11.o0o.000 pounds. wsre the features OF
the Department Of Agriculture's Octo-
ber crop report.
An increase Of 1900. 900 bushels in
the potato crop. 21,o00. 900 bushels In
the oats crop and 10.000.000 bushels
in the apple crop also were fore
casted.
Spring wheat showed . slight dc.
crease. being 100000 bushels under
the September forecast. yet the COM
binsd crop Of winter wheat and spring
wheat makes this years harvest Of
tkAt grain . record one.
The estimate follows:
Spring wheat, $4,000. 900 bushels
All wheat, sS7. .000.0 900 bushels.
Corn. 3.e76. .000. 900 bushels.
Oats, 1.137. 900 bushels.
Barley. 197.o00.oo0 bushels.
Buckwheat, 1900, 900 bushels.
White potatoes. 3S2 .000. 900 bushels.
Sweet potatoes. 65,000.o 900 bushels.
Tobacco, 100000 pounds.
Flax. 17.000,000 bushels.
Rice. $4,000 900 bushels.
Other details announced were:
Spring wheat, indicated acre yield.
III bushels.
Condition. 7z.s Per cent:
yleld. 3S.6 bushels.
Oats-Yield, z0.s bushels.
Barley-Yield. 2e.1 bushels.
Condition, S3.3 per
cent; yield. 21.3 bushels.
White Potatoes Condition. 7S per
cent; yield. 1888 bushels.
Sweet Potatoes Condition, s0.7 per
cent: yield, - bushels.
Tobacco Condition. SIS per cent:
yield, S31.3 pounds.
y1ak- Condition. TIA per cent;
yield, 81 bushels.
Rics-C Condition. SO per cent: yield.
34.5 bushels.
Hay-Yield. la TONS.
Apples-Condition, 69.1 per cent.
The condition and estimated total
The Keota news., 1914-10-16
AZ the Movies,

AZ the Movies.
Tess-Why were you weeping In
the picture show?
Jess-lt was . moving picture
Judge.
The Keota news., 1914-10-16

Hay-Yield, la tons.
Apples Condition, 69.1 per cent.
The condition and estimated total
production Gin thousands) based on
condition. figured on the various
crops. with the preliminary forecasts
Of production Tin Thousands OF bush
els) Of oats and spring wheat. fol-
lows:
The Keota news., 1914-10-16
Not for hln.

There 10 . comet that 10 visible TO
the naked eye at four o'clock ia the
morning"
II shall never SEQ It. am not such
q gink as to get up that early and my
wife will never let me remain out that
late"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-23
EAST GLOCESTER.

The receipts for the Prov ience- Che.
pachct eIcctucs for Septembel Tor the town
OF Glocester was sI,I94 IS.
The Gloccster Town Council will meet
on Friday, October goth to canvass the
voting lists for the November election.
Laurel Grange No 30, will hold a
Halloween Social on Saturday evening,
October 3Gst at its hall at Waldron's Cor.
ners A good time is expected.
AT the meeting OF Laurel Grange held
last Saturday evening, visitors were pre-.
sent nom Providence Grange also a mum
Der Of the officers of the State Grange.
Personal attention given to all kinds o.
plumbing and heating. Work done by ex
perienced workmen. Prices reasonable
M. II. A. Burnside Masonic Building
Centreda.e. ADV N A..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-23
JOHNSTON.

Miss Isabel King spent the weekend at
the Brown Homestead.
The Crans,on Print Works have discon.
tinued drawing water from the oak swamp
Reservoir,
MIR. Ernest Scholcs served chicken
chowder supper to a number Of friends on
Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baxter Of Elm
wood, we're guests Of Mrs Calvin {.
Waterman recently.
Mrs. Walter Everett spent lew days
with her sister, Mrs. George Young oi
Moosup, Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Rhodes, Mr.. K
A. Dean and MIR. Philip Thurber motored
to Newport on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Brown and family
Of Providence, were at their home on
Brown avenue one day last week.
Mrs Nathaniel Everett aud Mrs. ida
Mathewson are visiting their brother, Mr.
Robert Bishop oi New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Carlisle and son
Robert, we're at the home Of Mrs. Carlisle's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. n. l.. Taft.
The Misses Hope and Gladys Staid OF
Providence, spent few days last week
with Miss Ada Waterman Of Brown avenue.
The Rev. James DeWolf Perry, Bishop
Of Rhode Island, made his annual visit Ia
the Chapel Of the Good Shepherd on Brown
Avenue on Sunday the 18th. lie was
assisted by Rev. Alya +. Carpenter oi
Manton. Ihe service vas well attended
by those nearby also lumber Of peopl,
/ from Greenville and Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-23
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Business is fairly good at the Joslin Mills
The members of South Scituate Grange
enjoyed "Cobweb Party" on THURSDAY
evening Of last week.
A number from here will attend the
Rockland Band Harvest Supper and Dance
tomorrow evening.
The Scituate Town Council will meet &c
canvass the voting list Of the 3rd District
on Thursday afternoon Of October 29th al
the town clerks office.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Baltey
Church will hold Harvest Supper ia The
annex on Saturday evening Of this week
A good time is expected.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-23
NORTH SCITUATE.

Work is progressing on William M. Bur
liugame's new bungalow.
Rev. A. :. Williams will speak at the
Advent Church again next sunday.
Charles F.. Salisbury and family, have
removed to Providence for the winter.
Mrs. May B. Burgess is seriously i'll at
the home Of her son, Andrew w. Burgess
North Sctuate Grange will hold a
Halloween Social and supper next Tues
day evening.
Rev. aud Mrs. A. 5. williams of South
Sutton, n. H., are visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. Mary Durfee.
]. A Hopkins and family and Mrs.
Cynthia Edwards visited with Mrs. Flor
ence Hopkins at Wallum Lake recently.
Rev. Mr.. Bradbury OF Providence, will
give an illustrated lecture next Sunday
evening at the Baptist Church. All are
invited.
Mrs. Hattie Perry Of Montreal and Mrs.
Minnie Lindvall of Providence, were guests
of their sister. Mrs. William NJ. Burlin.
game on Sunday.
Charles A. Cutler, son Of Rev. G.. b.
Cutler, who has been for some time in
} Mexico and Texas, surprised his friends
| by visit on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Olds of Edgewood,
Mrs. Cyril A, Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs,
Donald K. Jackson of Providence we're
guests Of Mrs. John +. Paulding the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred CoppaGe, who left
here some time ago to reside at Durham,
East South Africa, are on their way back
to this country. The European war is
making conditions very hard for that
colony, as it lies close to German Territory.
The following program was given at the
harvest concert of the Free Baptist Sunday
School last Sunday evening; Scripture
reading by the school; prayer 10y the
pastor; singing by the primary room
recitation, introductory" by Dorothy
Britton; exercise, "What | Can Do" by
Mrs. Burgess's class; recitation, awe
Thank Thee" by Phebe Bowers; exercise
"Little Helpers" by Miss Smiths class
recitation, "The Glory of the Harvest,
by Edna Reed; singing by primary room
exercise, "a Basket of Summer Fruit
by Miss Thornton's class; responsive read
ing by Mr.. Parker's class; recitation, 81
Reckon Will Pull Through" by Lester
K. Potter; exercise, "Something ioi
Jesus" by three girls; responsive reading
by Mrs. Lyons's class; singing by Miss
Boss's class; exercise by Mrs. Potter
class; selection by the choir; recitation
"The Things That Count" by Irene Tap
ner; responsive reading, by Mrs. Cutler's
class; singing by Miss Eddy's class; exer'
else by Mrs. Hopkins class, ministry
of the Seasons;" recitation by Emily
Spencer; singing by primary room; re.
marks by Rev. g. b. Cutler; parting song
by choir; benediction.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-23
FOSTER CENTRE.

George c. Clapp is serving on the jury
in Providence.
John Eddy Of Greenville, spent Sunday
here with his son.
Mrs. Ella J. Wilson and DR.. and Mrs.
Lee were here last week.
Mrs. Herman G.. Tucker died at her
home near Hopkins Mills this week.
Mrs. Louis 1. Andrews died at her home
in Rice City last Monday evening.
Hon. Peter G. Gerry and Jeremia h
O'Connell will speak at a Democratic
Rally at the Town House next Thursday
evening.
Preparations are now being made Tor %,
entertainment at the Town Hall, Saturday
evening, Oct Der get, 1914. The album
quilt containing 75o names Is flushed aud
will be sold during the evening. AL are
invited to to be present.
The rally next wednesday evening
under the auspices Of the Foster RepubIi
can Club promises 10 be big time. Hon
Walter K. S,iness, candidate for Congress
Henry A. Palmer, James r. Doolcy and
Alfred G.. Chsfee are the speakers bille'
for the occasion. An oyster supper vii
be served to those IN attendance.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-23
CHOPMIST.

Fred Segee is erecting barn at his farm
here.
William Brown has recently purchased a
horse.
Mrs Elizabeth I, Cooke has just had
her house repainted.
Mrs. Mamie Anthony has been visiting
relatives Ia Glocester.
William I. Cooke Of Providence, is visit.
ing his mother at her home here.
Parties from Providence and Attleborc
are .ooking for bungalow sites in this sec
tion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-23
ROCKLAND.

The Rockland Cornet Band will hold a
concert, supper and dance in Red Mil
Hall on Saturday evening ol this week.
Mr.. George I. Remington is making
quite extensive repairs to his barn. lie
has also built new house Tor a family o
eleven little pigs aud their mother. The
house is httcen by ten feet, but is none toe
large for such family. Andrew Steere
aud Fred Olney are doing the work fol
M. Remington.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-10-23
SOUTH FOSTER.

Mlss Grace Thornton and Misses Edith
and Ethel Fryer of Providence, were guests
at Farmho.m on Monday.
hggs are 50 cents per dozen and sill
soaring in price aud Mrs Hen struts
around shedding her summer clothes aud
reiuse> T. lay until he winter wardrobe is
completed.
Mrs. Alz,da NJ Tucker, wife of Herman
q. Tucker, died at her home here on
Iuesday. She Was Ia her S9,h year, and
had been al for some time The funeral
services were held today at the Hopkins
Mills Church.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
WILL SAIL UNDER
 STARS AND STRIPES
Fourteen Steamers Awaiting Passage By Congress of Amendment to
 Panama Canal Act.

New York, Aug. 6.-Fourteen steamers belonging to the Interna- tional Mercantile Marine Company, it is expected in shipping circles, will be placed. under the American flag when congress has passed the amend ment to the Panama Canal Act, re- pealing the six months notice of change and the five years age limit of steamships.
 The transfer of these ships will add a tonnage of more than 150,OO0 to the American merchant marine, with d passenger carrying capacity roughly estimated at 17,000.
 These are the steamers that will probably be changed from the Bei- gian and British flag next week, when the amendment becomes law.
 Lapland Red Star 1S,694: Zeeland, Red Star 11,9O4; Vaderland, Red Star 12,O17: Arabic, White Star 15,S01; Cymric, Whie Star 13,37O; Teutonic, White Star 10000; Hartford, Am erican 1885 Merion, American 11,621; Dominion, Dominion ZOOS; Canada, Dominion $500: Manitou, Att lantic Transport 10000; Marquette, Atlantic Transport 10000; Menom- inee, Atlantic Transport 10000; Mesaba, Atlantic Transport 10000.
 The subsidiary companies, White Star, Red Star, American, Dominion, Atlantic Transport and Leyland Lines, are controlled by the International Mercantile Marine Company. The majority of stock is owned in this country. Therefore, it was said, there would be no difficulty in re- gard to the transfer to American registry which requires that the steamships shall be owned in this country.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
LEVIES CAUSE COMPLAINTS.
and Other Foreigners il
 Mexico Object to Villas Measure.

El Paso, Tex, Aug. 6.-Levies made on Americans and other foreigners in the part of northern Mexico con- trolled by Gen. Francisco Villa have caused complaints to be filed with the state department at Washington. This information was brought here today by arrivals from the south. They report large quantities of tim Der being cut from the holdings of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient railway and the Chihuahua Lumber company in Chihuahua and sold for the benefit of the constitutionalist war chest.
 Eighty Mexican families of soldiers in Villas army are said to be quar- tered on the ranch of Mrs. William $. Benton, widow of the Englishman who was murdered last February in Juarez
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
TRANSMITS MESSAGES
 TO GERMAN SHIPS
Powerful Tower at Sayyille, l.. l., De- fes Wilson's Order Prohibiting
 Transmission of Wireless News.

New York, Aug. 6.-Although Pres ident Wilson has issued an order pro- h1b1tlng wireless stations in the Unit ed States from transmitting messages Of non-ne eutral nature, the Atlantic Communication company's powerful tower at Sayville, l.. l., today sent sev- eral messages in code to German war ships lying off the coast. These mes- sages, according to German employe of the company, were received from the cable offices of the Postal Tele- graph company and the Western Union Telegraph company in this city. Others were received from a person in New York, it was said.
 Some of the messages were received at the Sayville station yesterday after noon and some during the early even ing During the night and early morning they were transmitted
 The manager of the company. member of the naval reserves of Ger many, said he had read in the news papers that President Wilson had is sued an order in regard to the trans mission and receiving of messages but that he had no official notification of any kind
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
NO FEAR OF FOOD
 FAMINE IN PARIS
Prices Have Only Slightly increased
 Since Outbreak Of War.

Paris, Aug. 6.-Food remains plen- tiful in Paris and prices have only slightly increased since the outbreak of war. Meat and vegetables are the principal mmodities affected, as retailers find difficulty in bringing them from the central depots, owing to all delivery wagons having been reauisitioned for military purposes.
 In the great central markets there were large quantities of vegeta bles today and push cart dealers reaped a rich harvest, as they had the ad vantage over storekeepers whose ve- hicles had been taken by the mili- tary.
 Principal Wholesale Prices.
 The principal wholesale prices to- day for sacks containing 22o pounds were:
 Potatoes and string beans, s6; dried beans s4; spinach ss; onions, $4.
 Fruit and poultry sold at less than the usual prices: butter vas abundant buI LIle price naG 1HCIedSeu dS IIIS public, fearing a shortage. had be- gun buying quantities of 20 pounds. The authorities today forbade retail CTS to sell rlole than one pound of butter to each customer and fixed the maximum price at A cents pound.
 Tariff for Eggs.
 Eggs lso Y ust be sold according to an official tariff, new laid eggs costing four c-'nts each; fresh French eggs, three cents each and other eggs 32 cents dozen.
 The problem of getting in the har vest has given concern to the min istry of agriculture which is con- sidering. a scheme for replacing the men who have joined the army by training all children from 10 to 16 years of age, in field work under the guidance of the old people.
 Herrick Posts Notice.
 Ambassador MNron T. Herrick, in order to prevent stranded Americans from being exploited by speculators, today went to hotel. where one was doing business and posted notice saving that the American embassy had nothing to do with the enter prise. which was charging $50 for by river steamer from Paris to Eouen and S100 for the voy- age to an English port.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-06
Orderly Embarkation.
For Sale.

Must be sold at once, ? only-new 10 horse Monarch Motorcycles, with Corbin Speedometers, Regular price s265. If taken at once $1S5. F. C. Monier & Bro., 139 Main street. advt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

be the rule of the series, and any
thing might happen. However, it's 2
safe bet that If Lawson pitches as we'll
today as he did last time out, his team
will win again.
Tomorrow the first of three exhibit
ticn games which are added attrac-
tons of the series. but don't count in
the percentage table, will be played.
The All-Chinese viii play the Portu-
guese, according to the schedule.
Sunday there will be regular orgy
of baseball. The doings will COM
mence at o'clock in the morning,
when the Chinese will hook up with
their old rivals from the Valley Isl.
and. This game has been arranged
by the two teams. the men being anx.
iols to get together again. At 10g 80
Of the same morning the regimental
team Of the I'd infantry will play the
4th cavalry team This game win be
Of special interest to soldier fans. and
with Honolulu one vast military camp,
the attendance should be very large.
Sunday afternoon the opening game
of double-header will be started at
l:30. with the Portuguese playing
Maui. The Chinese viii play Oahu in
the closer.
The baseballers. local and visiting,
are all having good time this week,
although they have been working pref
ty hard on the diamond. This evening
the men Of the Maui team Win be en-
tertained by the Chinese team at a
dinner to be given at local Chinese
restaurant.
Arrangements have been made to
have tickets for the games on sale at
the post exchanges Of the various reg
iments, and this should help fill the
park with soldier fans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
Water Speeders of Both Sexes Are
Ready to Hit the Hdrbor TOMORROW
Swimming Meet the One Best
Bet of Carnival Week from
Sporting Viewpoint

Everything is in readiness for the
big swimming meet tomorrow morn.
ing, which will be one of the big fea,
lures Of Carnival week. In fact, to
many the swimming event is far and
away the most interesting number on
the Carnival program. because Homo
lulans will have the chance to see
their local champions competing at
home against imported talent. The
pick of the California water speeders,
six swimmers in all, are ready to go
against the fast men of the Healani
club. and the Hui Nalu. and contests
for places in all events promise lot
of excitement
1t is great disappointment to the
girl swimmers of Honolulu that none
of the. famous coast mermaids could
make the trip to compete in the events
for women, especially as the members
of the Hui Au Kai worked hard to
raise money for expenses of the pro.
spective visitors, and succeeded into
the bargain. However, there will be
some new faces in the races. Miss Luz
ellie Legros and Miss Bernicia Lane,
two local girls who have shown speed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
ATTELL WAS A MESSENGER
WHEN HE STARTED CAREER

This is because, nobody met him with
cut being entirely and completely con,
Vinced Not single one OF the scrap
pers put in against Able ever had any
ambition TO ask for a return match
And they weren't poor fighters, as a
lot. either. They were the pick OF
the little men in San Francisco rings
az that time. <=
IlFneyer forget the first time ever
saw Attell. 1t was in Alec Gregga:ns'
cid club on Howard street, south OF
the SLOT" as they used to say in FRS
co town, locating it by the cable line
that raH up Market street. Il.
Greggains' club was unique in way
Alex Greggains was famous man in
the old rough and ready days. 1t was
he who fought Buffalo Costello over
so rounds at C3ney Island, with the
spectators going to sleep on thair
chairs near the finish. AZ the time J
write Of Greggains was. a power IN
POLITICS south of the SLOT" and his
fists and his following always had
something tc do. with. the counting up
OF ballots in doubtful districts. Being
strong" Alec could run club to sait
his own pleasure, and he did. :.r-.
In front was GreggainS' saloon. On
the corner. The entrance to the club
vas a little way down the street. a
dark, narrow doorway. between the
saloon and the fighting arena was the
dressing room where the fighters
stripped for action On one side tt
door opened into the arena; on the
c:her into the rear OF the saloon. Alec