davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
Marble Puddings

Steamed buildings will not be heavy IL
made with X Baking Powder and cooked
slowly to give the pudding time to rise be-
fore the dough is cooked through. Have
low blaze under the water for at least the
first fifteen minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16

house for all liver and kidney COM
plants. Perfectly safe and depend
able. It's results viii surprise you.
see and $1.00. Recommended hy "A
druggiStS-ASv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16

Special Correspondence.
ROME. Feb. 15.-The coral indus
try on the Mediterranean coast had
fallen into such a condition that the
fishermen and the coral dealers ap-
pcaicd 60 the queen FOR assistance.
She Immediately ordered a dog col
lar OF red coral and she placed clus-
tiers OF red coral in her tiara. Ot;,er
women followed her example and me
coral industry Is now prosperous
sgaln.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16
K G Marble Pudding
BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor

parts and add the
chocolateto one part.
Dispose the two parts
In a buttered mold
to give a marbled
appearance. Steam
forty five minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-16

HELEN UNWISELY PERSISTS
IN ASKING THE SAME CUES
TON IN DIFFERENT WAYS.
.I-RT IrRNT.r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

All black or black and white are
undoubtedly the preferred tones for
this years frocks. An elegant coat
suit of black velvet showing the popu-
lar cape effect is reproduced here.
This Is modified Russian blouse hav-
ing q square neck outlined with lux
uriant collar OF sable. The blouse
portion is shirred into a shallow yoke
and broad belt of the velvet. The
cape forms the sleeves and is lined
with heavy white satin. The coat il
closed with black jet buttons. The
skirt. though showing q slight ten
dency toward greater width than has
formerly been fashionable, is made
ON straight simple lines and of the
black velvet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

A touch Of fur is seen on - very
large number of the seasons gowns.
1t seems to be especially popular for
evening wear The simple evening
frock OF turquoise blue taffeta shown
here is no exception to this rule. The
bodice which is a sort of combination
bodice and gird1e. has its decollette
line marked by q band Of fitch. The
little short sleeves are part Of the
bodice the latter gathered to the
front under three little pink satin
roses. The skirt f. quite full and
gathered at the feet into a double ruff
ffe of the taffeta, which Ii held
through the center by q line Of the
pink roses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

One OF the x0o1t beautiful color
schemes seen this year il brought out
In the evening gown shown. This had
q basque, which was almost a girdle,
cut from black velvet with a. diagonal
corsase Inc from the left shoulder 70
the right armhole while the right
shoulder was draped In bronze tissue
ana the left decorated with q jaunty
runle OF bronze lace. Bronze net form
ed the foundation Of the tunic ana was
trimmed with three bands OF wide
black velvet ribbon. This fell over an
underskirt Of pink satin. Gould any
thing be prettier?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
>2,,,< 1<zA
Veal Croquettes with creole Sauce.

Veal CrOquettes With Creole Sauce.
Take one and one-haK pounds veal;
grind through chopper. crate medium
sized onion. Use two eggs. Beat
yolks in half cup cream; add enough
salt, pepper and nutmeg to taste. half
rind of grated lemon, two tablespoons
parsely chopped fine, three table,
spoons of chopped mushrooms. Beat
the white o eggs and put in last with
enough bread crumbs to make cro-
quotes. Put in pan and roast in oven
with just a little water and a small
piece butter till brown. These will not
fall apart. Creolen sauce: One bunch
table celery Gust use the inside part)
cut in half-inch length. Boil in one
quart water till half done. Cut up six
large tomatoes or use a can of tOma-
toes, two large onions Sliced in me-
dunn rings; boil in with celery. Use
salt, pepper, a, little dash of cinnamon,
sugar to taste. Dissolve one table,
spoon flour in half cup water, thicker
sauce and boil till it's like thick
cream. Use with the crOQuettes.
Pumpkin Pie.
One cup cooked pumpkin. one egg
tablespoon melted butter, one teaspoon
flour, one teaspoon molasses, one tea
spoon cinnamon, One-half teaspoon
ginger. Pinch salt. Add last one cup
hot milk. Bake on crust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

80A1x441Or anV
In t h .
warmth OF
! the Kitchen
lin " In I e r.
ihut all the
y : round
| they provide
| the delicate
. 3 d 3 o ming
that makes
t h e foreign
salad in even
the humblest
homes q far
~ApA Aolonf-
n h1A n n n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

Every young woman will admit that
this is just the right coat for rough and
ready out-of-door sports in snappy
weather. The flaring cut allows free
movement and the broad collar, faced
with broadtail cloth. may be turned up
around the throat. The double-breast-
Ell fronts also permit Of snug, high
closing at the neck. The. coat is OF
heavy dark blue melton with set-in
sleeves and mannish pockets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

health inspiring thing than It is. in the
average well-to-do American family.
In foreign quarters. too. a good olive oil
can be purchased for the price Of an in
2erior article sold in the moro prosperous
neighborhoods. To people who eat little
meat and butter. olive oil has always been
regarded as an important item Of food.
and its use II growing in this country on
account Of its warm recommendation by
6ieteticians and physicians.
Food That 10 eeautIfyIns.
"A properly prepared salad Is both beau
tifying and nourishing. Lettuce is sooth-
ing to the nerves. chicoree and dandelion
greens. excellent salads when properly
seasoned, contain mineral salts that the
blood particularly Graves, onions are de-
c1dedly identifying and the same to
certain extent Is true of all the green's
usually served in this way. The finely
that season the foreign salads stimu-
late appetite and digestion, and the good
olive oil IL nourishing, laxative and pro-
NOTES the action OF q sluggish liver.
Salads should be eaten at all times Of
the year; in the winter to offset the ef
feet Of diet composed too largely Of
0tarchy food and In the summer as q
substitute for meat and heat producing
vegetables.
How 70 Prepare . Salad.
Be generous with the olive oil II you
would get the best results from eating
green salads. A taste for olive oil can be
cultivated. and. II the palate finds 1t un-
pleasant. It IL because the seasoning II
insufficient. That 10 why the chopped
ehives and other fresh herbs are neces-
sary.
Wash the leaves. dry them carefully
(for oil will not cling in wet leaves) and
sprinkle with the chopped herbs. Pour
into the bowl several tablespoons OF Oil.
tossing the salad until every leaf has
seceived a slight coating Of oil. and then
add the vinegar In which q proper
amount Of salt and pepper has been dis
solved. Bear in mind that haste in pre-
pairing makes waste Of this most ex-
cellent article Of food.
Directions for Bust Development.
I want to begin with the warning that
bust development il very slow, and mas
sage or any manipulation to hasten 1t
must be most carefully done. The tissues
on this part Of the body are most DELI
cate and any roughness would be apt to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

watched for and obliterated a. soon =
they appear.
Even adults rarely treat the ears kind.
" In the bath and in the effort to b
clean subject them to q rubbing and dry.
ing that distorts the soft cartilage and
spo1ls the shape. II soap IL not carefully
rinsed from the ears and the skin gently
dried. they will become rough and the
pendent on good grooming. Treat the
ears to q little cream at night. II you
feel you must use soap. choose one that
10 mild and rinse 1t well away with tepid
water. The ear will look better for . lit
tie polishing with a channels slkin or SOFT
linen cloth.
After you make up the face be sure
the ear receives its share OF attention.
If there IL rouge on the cheeks see that
the lobe Of the ear 10 pink and the out.
side edge Of the ear delicately tinted: the
rest OF the ear should be the color q IL
temples.
Scars That Follow Plmpleo.
One Of the unpleasant consequences q
a deep pimple is the scar that 20 often
follows its healing and which may remain
on the skin even permanently. A scar
follows any tearing away Of tho tissue q
the skin or Of the flesh beneath. and the
size and depth Of the mark depend on the
amount of tissue destroyed. Some quits
deep and serious abrasions will heal with
out leaving . scar: others Of trifling i'm.
portance viii leave a mark that WIN ~
years in wearing away.
How the Scar Disappeare.
che tissues grow by q continual proc.
ess Of cell multiplication and this IL 40.
companied by q continual shedding Of
the outer skin. II the growth Of the new
cells Is rapid. and they unite clearly with
the old. the mark Of the now flesh will
soon disappear and we shall see no signs
OF the scar.
If the wound does not heal clean, that
Is II the edges do not unite evenly to-
gether or If any dirt or injection gets in,
1t will be a long time before the scar dis
appears. In such q case recommend Z
quickening Of the circulation in the tiny
capillaries that feed the skin by hot ap.
plication followed by q massage with .
good skin food or massage cream.
To Massage Z Scar.
As a rule am not fond Of hot appll.
cations on the face. think they dry
the skin and induce wrinkles, but in
such cases they arc necessary. A skin
inclined to acne or pimples 30 severe a.
to leave scars IL apt to be an oily skin,
not inclined to wrinkle. So tho hot wa
ter will not harm 1t and may be beneNp
cial.
Begin operations by washing the face
or cleaning 1t with q cleansing cream.
Fold squares Of Turkish towel. dip these
in hot water and apply to the face,
changing as they lose their heat. After
six applications. gently pat the face dry
and then massage it, using q good mas.
sage cream.
Do this before going to bed and In the
morning battle the face with very cold
water.
n 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
Writes Of the Beauys Effects Of Salads and OliDe OIL Clues
Directions and Other Personal Needs

. In the foreign quarters Of some of our
large cities the kitchen windows are filled
with wooden boxes for the cultivation of
Itiny green herbs. These grow Outside in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

and the belt with its band Of black vel
vet passing under flaps is an interest
ing feature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
The Ears-Its Beauty Easily
Destroyed.

The shape and character Of the ears in
the lower animals are sign Of race; in
human beings q small. well-4haped ear.
lying close to the head and the proper
distance from the point Of the chin gives
an air Of distinction and refinement. The
delicate curves. the dainty pink and white
tinting Of the ear makes 1t a feature of
beauty, but one, alas! that can be easily
destroyed by neglect and lack Of care.
In babyhood infants are sometimes al
lowed to sleep with the ear turned over.
q habit that will produce outstanding
ears. and during childhood the shape of
the ears IL often harmed by careless
handling in the bath. At this period,
however. too large. fiat. or outstanding
ears can be gently nodded into shape. q
placed by . surgical operation.
Ears Appear Larger a. One Grows
Older.
It II q common belief that ears grow
larger az a woman grows older and at
that period she is apt to seek q hair ar
rangement that partly conceals them. /
doubt. however. If the ears actually In
crease in size; 1t Is quite possible that the
curves spread out, making the ears nat
ter, and they may appear larger in mid
die age than in youth by reason Of the
falling away Of the surrounding flesh.
Both these Ill effects are the result of
neglect In massaging or otherwise
treating the face women are prone to re-
gard the mouth and eyes only and neg
lect the fading skin and sagging muscles
lying about the ears. Age shows here
very quickly and tell-tale lines should be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
Madame Ise'beu

break them down. rather than to In
crease them. ~
Commence the operation by bathing the
bust in water comfortably hot: then rinse
in cold water, but do not dry the skin.
Now take a handful of coarse cooking
salt and rub 1t well into the skin with
a circular movement, arm, but gentle.
This il followed by q thorough rinsing
with cold water: using . bath spray II
convenient.
Pat the skin dry with = soft cloth.
Take q plentiful supply Of massage cream
in the left hand and. II 1t is too hard to
manipulate easily. soften 1t by molding
It with the fingers for q moment Begin
the massage movements at the nipple. in
creasing the circles until they cover the
entire bosom. Wipe on any unpleasant
amount Of surplus cream but leave on
what the skin will absorb during the
night. In the morning battle with cold
water. Do this three times q week.
Bear in mind that the appearance OF
. full bust will be gained by chest ex.
pansion. Any exercise that throws back
the arms and increases the breathing ca
pacity IL suitable for this purpose. The
following exercise has the advantage Of
reducing the waist line a. well as In
creasiny the development Of the chest
Stand in front Of an open window wear
inly only a loose garment: with mouth
closed inhale through the nose slowly
and filling every portion Of the lungs
Hold for q moment and then exhale. an
slowly as possible, until the chest IL fiat.
Repeat this ten times night and morning.
In walking remember always to hold the
chest up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

The plaid frock. in a dark blue.
black and pale yellow Mackenzie clan
pattern. suggestive of the bonnie
highlands' of Scotland, shows the long
basque and crossed sash combination
SO fashionable just now. Half of the
bodice is of black satin and half of
the green plaid, sash ends of each ma
terfal crossing at front and back to tie
at the side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28


in
and
required
shtrred and holding white novelty quilts
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
THE LYRIC.

Life is a queer affair at best, filled with perpleXities and troubles. Time the great weaver and smoother which in the end collects all loose threads of crime and folly and makes them into a garment of equity and harmony accomplishes just and unexpected solution to this story of the lives of two men, played at the Lyric today, in a superbiy artistic manner by Bob Leonard and Jos. Singleton ably as- sisted by Edna Maison. Michael Ar mold and Dr. Lynn" two reel master piece by Rex. beautifuI, clever and ar tistic to a marked degree.
 Slim, the Frontier comedian is here to tickle you today in 'fSlim and the Money Pots" He'll do it, too "A Study in Botany" a comedy Vitagraph "The Little Hero" 'Lubin drama, and According to Seniority" a dramatic comedy from Vitagraph, is the com polling six reel program at the Lyric today. Get the right habit-the Lyric habit
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
THE LYCEUM. q

Nat Fisher, the celebrated baritone, who has delighted Lyceum audiences the past few days, will be heard again today. Today he will sing Dear Old Girl" a favorite with him, and one of his very best selections.
 We call your attention to the re- 'markably pretty and interesting film program at the Lyceum today. four reels ranging from drama to camedy and scenic.
 Day is a Reliance drama, a heart interest film story withtense moments and beautiful scenes.
 "The Amateur Animal Trainer, ' thanhouser comedy drama, mostly comedy, will afford you good laugh but you will simply roar when you see the Keystone comedy "A Misplaced Foot. You could not imagine a fun nier picture than this. "A Glimpse of Los Angeles" affords some new and mp No date views of the new metropolis of the Pacific coast.
 We advise you to see this program as it is an unusually pretty one even Tor a Mutual program.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
WITH THE STAGE. AND THE PICTURE PLAYERS

ed Indian. Mona Darkfeather, the only Indian actress now in the mo- tion picture field, is the heroine of the story the camera tells of life in the boundless West "A Dream of the Wild" is the story, dream story. Ill which this beautiful Indian maiden is the central and interesting figure.
 Getting Patient" is the story of young doctor, just out of college, with the signatures scarcely dry upon his diploma, who resorts to an expe- dient to give his office an air of busi- ness. It is an Edison comedy, clean, wholesome and Imaginable all the way.
 Kalem presents one of its masterly detective reels. "Telltale Stains" with William } Dunn as the star. It is a characteristic Kalem detective story.
 Last, but by no means least comes the New Pathe Weekly. the whole world before you in motion pictures 1t is one of the most timely and in teresting weeklies of many days past.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
AT THE PRINCESS.

What theater habitue has not heard of Frank Bush, the greatest story tell CT the stage ever knew? The man with more than 2.000 original and realistic stories on the tip of his ton que, and the man who never tells the same story twice in the same city.
 Bush is one of the most unique characters on the stage today. He tells character stories in a manner that is positively inimitable. and when he finishes you always wish he would tell just few more. There is hearty laugh in every story and char acterization. Bush has travelled for tWentythree years and in that time has visited almost every country Of the world He has gleaned his char acteristics first hand and no other story teller possesses the splendid knack of putting home the point Of his stories like Bush. He is easily the feature of the present bill at the Princess, notwithstanding all the oth- CT acts are big ones.
 Yamamato Brothers, tight wire and perch experts from Japan, are the classiest team of Japs ever seen here. On the wire they are simply unbeat. able, and in their perch performances they show an entirely new and spec tacular line of stunts Their equal on the tight wire would be hard to find, and the rapidity with which they do hair raising stunts is big feature of their number.
 The Musical Stipps in their novelty xylophone act have an offering that calls for numerous encores. Their playing of the Cavalry Charge" with all the mechanical aids to their splen. did xylophone playing, is a decided musical feature. Their popular air medleys and waltz numbers are es- pecially pleasing and they were com pelled to respond to numerous en- cores on their first days appearance.
 Sidney and Stanley, a singing and dancing team, have a splendid de- parture from the usual singing and NaANAil6 HdiHDtIs utll udllClIl6 lb dJ- tistic and they bring with them some new tango steps that are remarkable for their very daring and grace. This team comes direct from some of the big musical comedy successes and they scored a big hit yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Esmonde, in their remarkably slever sketch, The Soldier of Propville," offer an artis- tic sketch in the dramatic line. The veteran who lost his memory from a wound on the battlefield and his long lost daughter. are the characters, and the parts are portrayed in the most cOmmendable manner.
 The bill is one of real worth from every standpoint, and there is such splendid variety in it thah though it is longer than the usual vaudeville bill, it seems to go all too quickly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
Geo. Evans Minstrels."

The singing corps with Geor ge Evans Honey Boy Minstrels, which will be heard at The Auditorium Jan uary 2S, is one of which the Honey Boy" is exceedingly proud This most important contingent contains the names of such favorites, soloists, as Joe Wesley, Ed Lindeman and Master Paul Van Dyke, the phenom- enal Swiss yodler In addition 70 these principal vocalists there is a picked choir of twenty singers and in the beautiful opening scene, The Good Old Summer Time" this very strong assemblage of voices is heard to splendid advantage. As an aid to this necessary adjunct is the fine or crestra directed by Edward V. Gu pero.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
GET IT AT HALLS.

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after your kodak finishing. 6-3.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
"The Prince of Toniqht."

Messrs. Adams and Hough wrote the book and lyrics for the spectacu- lar musical production, "The Prince of Tonight" coming to the Audi.o- rum Monday, January 26.
 The music is in Joseph K. Howard s best vein and the score abounds Tn numbers that are whistled, the surest test of popularity. Among them are ''Her Eyes Are Blue for Yale" "To- night Will Never Come Again" "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now" "I Don't Wan to Marry Your Family, ' Can It Be Love" "The Girl That Gan Never Be Mine" "The Best Thing That a Waiter Does Is Wait" and Follow the Rainbow Tril." Tom Ar mold assumes the title role and will be surrounded b va company of some fifty people.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
THE NEW CENTRAL.

There is a two-reel feature at the New Central today that you should see. There are two reasons why you should not miss this special Vita graph production. First, because the plot is decidedly unique and out If the ordinary, and. secondly, for the reason that one of the most charm ing and beautiful girls before .he camera. and one of the most popular comedians have the star parts. The Street Singers" tells the story of two young couples. The parents of one were rich The father and mother of the other poor. They eloped and for tune, for once, favored the elopers. Happiness came to them and they were forgiven underneath the bright glare of the lapms in the Vitagraph moving picture studio. This may give you an inkling you will learn how the movies" are made.
 "A Snakeville Romance" is one of those grea. Essanay Western com edy stories of the days when the heavyweights in the feminine world fought and bled for the men they loved, even though their effort was productive of laughs, and you'll laugh when you see this one, and in Con centration" you will witness one of the best Biograph pictures that this company has sent here this season. It is the story of the beauties Of the Catholic faith and the power of the church over it's wandering sons.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
AUDITORIUM.
"Thelma."

"Thelma," romance of the North land. by Marie Corelli dramatized by Robert Sherman, will be at the Au- ditorium for one night only. Friday, January 23. This is Norwegian tale with dash of weird mysticism of the old Vikings, the Gods of Odin and Thor Giving the great scenes in the land of the midnight sun, the burn ing Viking ship, the rainbow of death, famous Echo Cave and the vii sion of the Valkerie. Every detail perfect and the engagement of Thel- ma is announced as one of the sea sons theatrical events. Prices for this engagement will be 25, 50 and 75 cents. Sale of seats starts We'd nesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20

Mir Sidney was formerly a member of the team of DeHaven and Sidney, and has appeared in all the princi- pal houses of this country and has also met with great success in all the prin- cipal theaters in Europe. MT. Sidney is A brother of the famous Hebrew comedian, George Sidney, better known as Bussy lzzy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-20
Best Cough Medicine for Children,

II am very glad to say few words in praise of Chamberlains Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. Lida Dewey, Milwaukee, Wis. q have used it for years both for my children and my self and it never fails to relieve and cure cough or cold. No family with children should be without it as 1t gives almost immediate relief in cases of croup." Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy is pleasant and safe to take, which is of great importance when medicine must be given to young chil- dren. For sale by all dealers.