davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
Jam On7eIei

This recipe will take SIX eggs, four
ounces of butter. three tablespoonfuls
of apricot, strawberry or any jam
that may be preferred. Make a plain
omelet and leave fat in the pan. When
quite firm, and nicely Drowned on one
side, turn it carefully onto hot dish,
spread over the middle of it the jam,
and fold the omelet over on each side;
sprinkle sifted sugar over, and serve
very Quickly
A pretty dish of small omelets may
be made by dividing the batter into
three or four portions and frying them
separately; they should then be spread
each one with different kind of pre-
serve, and the omelets rolled over. AL
ways sprinkle sweet omeleis with
sifted sugar before sending them to
the table.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
TO SAVE SP|NSTERS
FROM ANNOYING TITLE
MoDement to Abandon
TeH-Tdle PrefreS to
Womdn'S Name.

A SIX yourself this question: Miss,
"A Mistress, Madame or Mrs.
What's In a manner Enough, at any
rate, to stir the old maids of two ma
tions to action and since fellow
feeling is said to make one monBtrous
kind, let me put forth the plea Of the
spinsters to do away with the appela-
ton of plain Miss" before their name
and urge the use Of Mrs" by every
woman who has passed the marriage
able age.
1t was the German feminists who
first brought forth the demand to be
called Mrs." declaring that the social
value of a woman, like that of man,
should be measured, not by marriage,
but by her personality and achieve
ment.
They are backed up in their theories
by Webster, who admits that MRS"
Is merely an abbreviation of mistress,
which is title Of courtesy for wom-
en- with power or authority, skilled or
prominent in any way.
German women point out, too, that
there is no legal bar to the use Of
Mrs" and that its adoption does
away once and for all with the "old
maid" brand that lays it's stigma upon
80 many women who have passed
age.
All that is needed, they say, is for
old maids all over the world to an
nounce that hereafter they, too, will
be Mrs" like their married sisters,
Just as men are Mr." no matter what
their status is matrimonially.
But, on the other hand
Is it not admitting that at least the
pretense of being married is required
for social success?
Why should spipsters want to
usurp the cognomen of their married
sisters, unless it is because they
, themselves feel humiliated because
they have not been welded?
And what does it matter, after all,
| whether we are single by choice" or
"by accident" or because we couldn't
/ help it,? Why should we seek to hide
1 the fact behind a dignified "Mrs."7
That is what certain American spin
sters are asking, and the question an
to just what qualifications would be
required to entitle one to adopt the
Mrs" is still another point to be
settled.
| But in the meantime the campaign
is going on militantly in the European
countries, and is even seriously con-
| sidered here.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
LET THE GOVERNMENT
BUILD HIGHWAYS
If Perchance 1t Could Not Find Ways of Making
Wholesome Use of Increased Revenue from
the Income Tax

And, if after the Government has
more than it can use, let it become ex-
travagant. Extravagant in serving the
common good.
The extravaganza of the rich wan
tonly destroys our forests, erodes our
lands, exhausts our mines, adulterates
our food stuffs, overworks, starves and
destroys our workers, corrupts our in
stitutions and pliers the body polite.
We have in this country, as in other
countries, the crying problem of unem-
ployment. Thousands are fighting for
chance to labor that they might live
without beggary and pauperism. Let
the nation levy an income and inher-
itanc tax, and then, if its treasury
overfows, let it solve the problem of
unemployment. There is work to be
done. The forests must be restored,
the land must be saved from erosion,
the farmers from exploitation.
There are highways to be built. Let
the Government, in its extravaganza,
build network of the finest highways
in the world, highways that could be
built according to some cohesive and
organic plan, plan that would moi
only make for utility, but beauty
highways that would lead from some
where to somewhere; intercountS
roads that should merge into a great
national highway, stretched across the
continent from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific. That kind OF extravaganza would
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27

reclaim social derelicts, would end pow
erty and would diffuse prosperity.
Let the Government become more
extravagant in analyzing and inspect
ing our food stuffs and force the man
ufacturers into supplying the public
with pure food. Let the Government
carry its extravaganza into all the
ramifications of every department of
every industry, there to guard and pro-
tect the limbs and the lives of the
workers. Let it completely suppress
child labor and become spendthrift
in facilitating the development of the
children of the nation into robust, USE
full and joyful men and women. Let
it squander its money on system of
national parks that shall beautify and
purify the entire country. If the legit-
innate function of government is to
keep the peace and protect life as well
as property, then let the Government
do that which will make the people
prosperous, for the only way to keep
the peace is to end overwork and star
walton, and the only way to keep the
people prosperous is to give all the
people work to do all the time Pri-
vate enterprise has failed in this ig-
ANONYMOUSLY. The time has come for
the Government to take a hand, and
If this be unconstitutional then let
the people bring pressure to bear upon
the courts that shall make it consti-
tutional. Whatsoever is to the public
welfare ought always to be constitu-
tional.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
A Soothing Bath

Besides softening and whitening the
skin, the warm bran bath is soothing
to nerves.
These can be taken so easily and
cheaply at home that the highly
strung Woman should experiment with
them.
Get peck of bran at a feed store
IL is much cheaper than buying it in
prepared uags OF getting bran mixture
at drug store.
Makes number of cheesecloth bags
about IL inches square.
Leave small opening at one corr
ner to hold funnel neck, and pour in
bran until the bag is half full.
Run a tub quarter full Of hot water
and put the bag in it several minutes
before it is to be used.
After soaking squeeze we'll until the
water is brown and bubbling.
Do not stay too long in this bath
and rest for Is minutes afterward. In
cases of extreme nervousness the rest
is followed by a brisk rubbing with
cocoa butter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27

The accompanying photographs are
those of the steamship Nantucket and
Ferdinand J. Kuehn. The Nantucket
is the steamship that recently collided
with and sank the steamer Monroe,
near the Cape Charles (Va.) light
ship. Ferdinand Kuehn was the heroic
operator of the ill-fated steamer.
During dense fog the Nantucket,
If the Merchants and Miners Line,
rammed the Old Dominion liner Mon
roe. The impact was terrific and the
bow of the Nantucket was driven 20
feet into the hull of the Monroe on the
port quarter, and the Monroe started
to sink as soon as the Nantucket
backed off.
The collision occurred shortly after
midnight and four minutes later the
Monroe had listed to port until it was
impossible to launch the life boats on
the starboard side.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27

Two boats were launched from the
port side and the half clad passengers
were hurried from their rooms. Many
were forced to jump into the water,
as the Monroe went to the bottom ten
minutes after she was struck.
The Nantucket stood by and assist
ed in picking up survivors, although
badly damaged. Ninety-nine persons
were rescued and taken to Norfolk,
Va. Forty-one passengers went down
with the ship after futile efforts to
save themselves.
Survivors related stories of several
extreme cases of heroism. Ferdinand
Kuehn, the wireless operator of the
Monroe, sacrificed his life when he un-
strapped his life belt and fastened it
to woman passenger just as the ship
was taking the fatal plunge.
Pete Davis, colored head waiter on
the Monroe was also lost after sur
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
REDDY SMITH
ON CIGARETTES

Take cigarettes, fur instance, jim
mie, if yu want tn know wedder uh
mans married ur not! Course some
times dis scheme won't work out
right, but de 'ceptions prove de rule,
yu know, an Nv course dere haEtp be
sum wun tn break it. But f5ttin'
back tn de subject, did you notice de
feller dat jes passed? He was smokin'
uh Egyptian cigarette, uh expensive
wun at dat, an yu can take it frum
me, Jimmie, he's single!
But dat wun over dere-he's rollin'
wun-forty-f y-fur-uh-nickel kind, yu
know, but do you notice how careless
he is wild it? He jes slaps de ter
backer in de paper, rolls hur out
wastin' uh lot o good terbacker an
vets hur ends, den lights hur-he
amt married neither! Nav, he jes
smokes de makings cause he likes
dem!
When uh feller's married, Jimmie,
an jes startin tn git erlong, yu can
tell it by de way he handles his cigar
ette. He usually smokes de makings.
an sparse WINS at dat, makes de
whule cigarette widout losin' uh grain
an den Smokes it tn de stub.
B'leme, Jimmie, yu can tell uh lot
Nv things uhbout uh person II yu
looks at de little things! .~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
Frozen Salad

This frozen salad is rather a novel
ty and very good, too, and is also
good to serve al a heavy dinner, in
stead of an ice or frozen punch.
To make it, beat one package Of
cream cheese with quarter of a cup
of sweet cream, six finely chopped raj
sins, a little salt, paprika, dash Of
sugar, tablespoonful of sherry and a
teaspoonful of powdered pecans. Mix
well, turn into freezer, but do not
freeze hard. Remove in time to mould,
then pack in ice until ready to serve,
when it is TO be sliced onto lettuce
leaves and covered with mayonnaise
made with mustard.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
ROAD BILL PASSES
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

By a vote of 2s2 to AZ, Republicans
lining up with Democrats, the House
passed the $25,000,000 Shackelford
ood road bill. Every attempt to amend
the measure was voted down. The
measure provides that the government,
through highway department, if one
exists, may use the money in one of
two ways. Either the governor, after
consulting with the secretary of agri-
culture, may designate the roads to be
improved, the United States not to
bear more than one-half the cost of
construction and maintenance; or the
governor may elect to have his states
share go to the improvement of the
rural post roads on per mile basis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
Soup al a Russo

Chop and cook together one-half
pound of ham and one-half pound of
beef; then add six red beets grated.
one tablespoonful of vinegar whites
of three eggs, three or four cloves,
salt to taste, eight cups of good soup
stock; place over slow fire for one
hour; strain, heat and serve
A little whipped cream 70 which
some lemon juice has been added
should be put on each plate. Or sour
cream can be added.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
HOW TO FURNISH
THE NEW KITCHEN
Light and Proper Ventila-
ton Are Most lmpor-
tant to Cook.

TUST as soon as the little bride
u to-be decides on the wedding day,
and at this time Of the year 1t is US
ually some time in May or June, she
and the prospective groom set out on
their hunt for a suitable house, II 1t
II their idea to begin housekeeping
after the honeymoon.
II she will do her own cooking, the
kitchen must be light and properly
ventilated, and in these days, when
even the tiniest of houses are supplied
with gas, gas stove Will be found
q necessity in summer.
The woodwork of the kitchen should
be washed and, after the house has
been taken possession of, secured suf-
ficiently often to keep 1t perfectly
clean and sweet. Linoleum is, per-
haps, the best floor covering, but II
this Is not desired square of carpet
Of some suitable design, rag carpet
preferably, should be laid on the floor
and left unfastened, SO that it may
be taken up and shaken frequently.
Walls and ceiling should be calci-
mined early in the spring of each
year. and when the bride and groom
move in their new house, If this has
not been done, the room should be
treated at once.
Graniteware cooking utensils have
almost entirely supplanted those made
OF tin and iron, although nickel and
aluminium wares are also much in
use, but, of course, much more eXpen-
sive.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
Reason For
Parcel Post

Erie Times: In denouncing the act
of the United States in establishing
the parcel post as criminal, Mr.. E. D.
Austin makes a noise just like an ex-
press company stockholder. The ex-
press companies have only themselves
to blame for their reduced business.
Their charges in the past were extor-
tionate and some of their methods in
defensible. There never would have
been any parcel post if they had been
content, as every public service corpo-
ration should be, with reasonable
profits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
Hdzlenut Salad

Shell and blanch one pound of haz-
elnuts and grind half of them in a
grinder. Crate a half of a pineapple,
mix with the nuts and tablespoon
ful of sherry, juice of half a lemon and
tablespoonful of powdered sugar.
Let stand one hour, then drain and
add package of cream cheese, mix
to paste, then make into balls with
whole nut in the center of each, pile
IN white lettuce leaves and cover
with mayonnaise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
AUCTION SALE
HORSES. HORSES
HANSBERGER
1889 Broadway. Toledo, Ohio.
Monday, March End.

This will be my fifth semi-monthly
auction sale and the sun Will soon be
shining on both sides fthe. road. l
purchase them now as they are getting
higher and harder to get each succeed
ing trip. / had the goods at my last
sortment at my next sale Everybody
Is talking about the splendid stock at
my barns. l have put Toledo on the
map as horse market and / will con-
tinue to handle the class of horses the
city-men. farmers and shippers are
looking for.
Do not fail to attend the Sale-MON-
DAY. MARCH End, at 10 A. VI. / am
confident that you Will be pleased at
the samples l have to offer
Yours for better ohrses,
THOS. HANSBERGER, Prop.
1880 Broadway, Toledo, o.
NJ. l. BOYER.
M. N. GYBARGER,
THOS. HANSBERGER, Sr,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
ROCKEFELLER
LEAVES CLEVELAND

According to friends, John d. Rookie
feller has decide dto permanently
leave Cleveland. He believes $12,000,-
600 taxes is too much for the priv
ilege Of spending the summer at For
est Hill. His paintings and art treas
ures have been moved from Forest
Hill and cars are being loaded with his
automobiles and carriages. The ia
nous picture, "The Disputed Boun-
dary," valued at $4,000, which Mr..
Rockefeller prizes very highly, has
been shipped to New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
HEROIC WIRELESS
OPERATOR GIVES LIFE
TO SAVE A WOMAN

Ferdinand j. Kuehn, twenty-one
old, of New York City, chief wireless
operator on the Monroe, gave his life
belt to a woman, just as the ship was
sinking.
He sent out wireless calls for help
until his apparatus was rendered use
less. He was last seen helping over
the rail the woman to whom he had
given his belt. The deck was then al
most level with the water. He was
carried down with the ship.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
Rhubdrb and Rice

Prepare and cook two quarts of
rhubarb. Boil one cupful of rice in
large kettle Of salted water for 10
minutes then drain and turn into
double boiler. Add from time to time
as much of the syrup from the fruit as
1t will absorb, cooking until very ten
der. Mix lightly with it the drained
pieces of fruit and mold in cups. Serve
cold, using any syrup which remains
as sauce; or custard sauce may be
substituted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
Would Save Babies

In her first annual report to Secre
tary Wilson of the labor department,
Miss Julia C. Lathrop, chief of the fed
eral children's bureau, makes a strong
appeal for aid in the movement to
safeguard the lives of babies. Miss
Lathrop says that at least 100000
babies under / year of age are lost
every year. The vast loss is said to be
due to individual and civic neglect. The
bureau proposes to cooperate with
baby-saving campaigns in numerous
cities.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27

rendering his life belt to woman
passenger. The crew, both white and
colored, calmly obeyed Captain John
sons orders to give women and chill
dren the first chance.
T. R. Harrington and wife, of
Bridgeport, Conn, were forced to
jump overheard. Mr.. Harrington kept
his wife's head above water for half
an hour, by holding her hair in his
teeth, but she died of exhaustion after
being taken aboard the Nantucket.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
A Million Offered For
Around The World Flight

1t is now proposed to offer $1,O00,-
600 in prizes for the fight around the
world from the Panama Pacific expo
sition grounds in San Francisco. The
Aero Club of America is trying to OBJ
tain permission from Russia, Austria,
Germany and France for airships to
fly over these countries.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
NeW Slippers.

Among the new shoes and Slippers
the latest are those of natural color"'
linen. A preparation is sold tor clean
Ing these, but they may be worn .
great many times before they show a
soiled appearance.
These would be pretty with the
white suit. but with irock of the
same ecru shade as the slippers the
effect would he better.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
JAPANESE MOB PARLIAMENT

Demands are being made for the
resignation of the Japanese cabinet.
To show their resentment a mob at
tackled the house of parliament at
Toxic and many We're injured in the
fighting which followed. The diet re-
jected, by vote of 205 to 164, a res
olution of want of confidence in the
government.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
LIGHTS LAMP
BY WIRELESS

At a distance of six miles, Signor
Marconi is said to have lighted an
electric lamp with wireless apparatus.
The count is working to perfect dis
tinctiy audible aerophony message. He
regards this as more valuable than
calls for long distance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
Egg Boycott Saved.

According to Mrs. Julian Heath, ma
tional president of the National House
wives League, $5,500,0 900 was saved to
the housewives of the United States
and Canada through the cold storage
egg boycott last fall and early in the
winter. For seven weeks 750, 1000
housewives joined in the boycott move
ment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27

TO Mother child is everything;
hul TO child, Il parent is only link
ir the chain of her existence.-Iosd
Beaconsneld.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
Fair Offer.

We are willing that women sha)
have the last word if they will lei
retain the last cent.-Haverhil g.
zette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27


often insanity and deaih education for SEX poblemsi
Symposium the uVice Crusade" against sexual evils;
Miss Jane Addnms "Commecialized Vice;n
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait on vice Conditions Abtoad;
Ms.Alice stcbbins Wells "Work OF Women Poliee;"
segregation supervision, eradication and the other sex
morality problems discussed by the highes, authohtesi
sexual ignorance chief cause OF white slave traffic'
teaching sexual truths boys and girls need to know;
physiology OF sexual In light OF latest feseaches
wonderful power of sc ecretons OF sex glands; !
sexual phenomena recently discovered by scientists;
explains rseeret OF manhood" "seeIet of womanhood
exposes fakes" on debility or ''loss Of manhood"
dispels Ignorance that makes victims for rquacks;''
latest scientific explanation of "noe,unai emssions"
secrets OF self and sexual strength all should know
usexoIoey" according to latest scientific researches.
BY Winfield Scott Hall, PHI. D., NJ. D., Ceipzigl
World Famous Lecturer and Authority on Sex Problems
Sexual knowledge for every girl, wife & mothet
Sexual knowledge for every man, boy husband e. ather
All in volume, in plain, simple, nofensive language,
800 Pages: Price, Only S1.00, Postpaid
MAILED under plain wrarpet)
Address TRAVERS LAF0UNTAlN CO., Distributors
Dept. d. 447 Ohio Bldg, Toledo Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27

A kiss from my Mother made iAe
q painter, benjamin West.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
WANTED

Competent maid for general housework
In family OF three; no washing. Gall or
write, HI. N. Kelsey, 2e2l Collingwood
Ave-, Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
DIR. Halls new book on
SEXOLOGY

illustrated; only Sf.oo)
Plain Truths of Sex Life
every person needs to know
Safety in marriage relation;
strong manhood & womanhood;
healthy and robust children;
prevention OF sexual abuses,
osocial evil," sexual diseases,
causing the innocent TO suffer
blindness, nerve disorders, and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-02-27
HOLSTEIN CATTLE

good c On d.i { l o n.
They will run 7/S
and 1910 Holstein
and are bred to
registered b ull s.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-17
N. w. Conference Records.

Ns W. NOUIeTeUCS neCOTO8.
100-yard dash-J. Nelson Of w. s.
G. 1910, :09 3-5.
220-yard DASH. Nelson Of w. 8. c.
(1910), ri 1-5
440-yard DASH. Nelson Of w. 8. G.
(1910), AS $40.
880-yard rum. Nelson Of U. of o.
(1914), 1-57 1-5.
One-mile run-Clyde, University of
Washington (1913), 4:21 2-5.
Two-mile run-McC lellanc Of Uni.
versity of Washington (1913).
$3.50 Is.
120-yard high hurdles Hawkins Of
Oregon (1912), liz 1-5.
220-yard low hurdles-McC roskey of
w. s. G. (1914), "a 3-5.
High jump Stuller of U. Of O.
(1914), 6 feet 70 inches.
Pole vault-Williams Of u. of W.
(1914). IL feet 8 IA inches.
Shot put-McKinney Of Oregon
(1907), 46 feet.
Broad 1ump-Kelley of Oregon
(1906), "a feet 2 IL inches.
Discus-Philbrook of Whitman
(1908), 131 feet 6 inches
Javelin-Pbillips of Idaho (1913).
1856 feet 4 inches.
Relay w. 8. c. (McCroskey,
Schultz. Dietz. Cookie (1914). SEA.