davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
By A FOOD EXPERT
OF the United States Agricultural De-
Darf nj

Macaroni cooked with chopped ham.
hash made of meat and potatoes or
meat and rice. meat croquets-made
81 meat and some starcny materials
like bread crumbs. cracker dust or
rlce-are familiar examples Of meat
com bined with starchy materials.
Pilaf. a dish very common in the ORR
ent and well known IN the United
States. is Of this character and easily
made. When there is soup or soup
stock on hand il can be well used in
the pilaf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

Because most vegetables require a
liberal use Of butter ar milk in their
preparation. some hoUsekeepers think
tha- they fNe not 50 economical after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
TURKISH PILAF.


One-half cup OF rice, three-fourth
cup OF tomatoes stewed and strained,
one cup stock or broth, three table
spoOnfuls Of butter.
Cook the rice and tomatoes with the
stock in a double boiler until the rice
Is tender. removing the cover after the
rice is cooked if there is too much
LIQUID. Add the butter and stir it in
with fork 20 prevent the rice from
being broken. a little catsup or Chill
sauce with water enough TO make
three-quarters Of cup may be sub
stituted for the tomatoes. This NAV
be served as a border with meat. or
served separately in the place Of a
vegetable, or may make the main
dish at a meal. as Il is savory and
reasonably nutritious.
MEAT AND TOMATO PIE.
This dish presents an excellent way
OF using up small quantities Of either
cold beef or cold mutton. II fresh
tomatoes are used. peel and slice
them; If canned. drain off the liquid.
Place a layer OF tomato in a baking
dish, then a layer OF sliced meat. and
over the two dredge -four, pepper and
salt; repeat until the dish is nearly
full. then put in an extra layer % to-
maro and cover the whole with q
layer OF pastry or Of bread or cracker
crumbs When the quantity OF meat
Is small, IL may be helped out" By
mOiled potatoes or other suitable
vegetables A few oysters or mush-
roms improve the flavor. especially
when beef is used. The pie will need
10 be baked from half an hour 20 an
hour according TO its size and the
heat OF the oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
CFtILDREN'S AND GIRLS
COATS.

Handsome new design in Rag
Ian effect, made in navy and brown
Zibelines; special tomorrow, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
NEW FALL COATS.

For children with military capes
and box pleated backs with belt;
hobby garments of Roman Stripes,
Zibeline and Scotch PlaidS. Prices
from $500 to $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
ENerybOdy's Magazine.
ON THE RnOK SHELF.

Perhaps never in the history of
the world have there been such a
demand for historical books and per-
haps never in the history of the
world have there been so many writ
ten at one time as there have been
within the past few months. OF
course, the most of them are either
on the war, its causes and effects,
or else contain historical data con-
corning the various countries that
are now at each others throats
Some of the latest war books which
are being published by the George
II. Doran Company. the American
publishers for Holder and Stoughton,
OF London, are How Germany Makes
War" by General F. Bernardo. which
is said to be very sensational; "The
German Army from Within" synony-
nous: "The British Army from With
ill.," by w. Barnes Steveni, who for
25 years was with the Russian army
as correspondent for the London pa
pers: "The Fleets At War by Ar
chibald Hurd. and 1.-THE Campaign OF
Sedan" by George Hooper
The George II. Doran Company
also announces that they are publish
ing Maurice Leblanc's new war story
called THE Frontier" which tells
the thrilling struggle between the
French and Germans and between
peace advocate and patriot.
Other books which are proving to
be the fiction of the hour in popu-
larity are "The Laughing Cavalier, q"
by Baroness Orczy. being the story
of a perfect hero of romance. "The
Duchess OF Wrexe," by Hugh Wal
pole. the author Of "Fortitude," and
THE Little House" by Helen S.
Woodruff. which, being full of the
color of the south, the humor of the
negroes, the love of children and
tenderness toward the whole world,
Is one of the most charming of recent
romances. Luck" by Gilbert Par
ker. is also said to be Tousing the
, deep affection of its readers, by the
i infinite charm of its heroine and its
virility. while "Thc Fakers," by
Samuel Blythe. which ran as serial
in the Saturday Evening Post, is also
Just out in book form and promises
70 be one Of the best sellers of the
| season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
The Magazines for November
BI MISS GENE BROWN.

that it needs worse pictures to help
it out The Smart Set doesn't want
it,.
Scribner's.
The November issue of "Scribner's"
magazine opens with two articles on
the war and contains a third article
of a very personal interest to the
people of the United States. John
Galsworthy, author of 1.-THE Dark
Flower" and many other novels, con-
tributes the first article, Thoughts
On This War" which has all the
emotional appeal of a great sermon.
Beginning with the thought that such
a war must mean the death of Mys-
tic christianity he presents a terrible
arraignment of the downfall of civil
lization that the churches and pray
crs of nations have built; he writes
of the suffering of those left behind.
of the helpless, of the "glories" of
war. and of the awful slaughter IT.
tending it. He further writes of the
defeat of the dreams of all humani-
tarians, of the culture" that made
the tragedy of Louvain possible and
ends with a vision of the dead. Last
night when the half moon was golden
and the white stars very high / saw
the souls of the killed passing"
Wide World.
A number of notable articles ap-
pear in the Wide World Magazine for
November. Her Highness the Rance
of Sarawak continues her interesting
Adventure in Sarawak," which are
most excellently illustrated with
photographs. Capt f. W. Morton
Marshal writes of his "Trip TO the
Kolahoi Glacier and there is "a very
gnod account of Mr.. Johann Koren's
solitary hunt in the wilds of Siberia
to secure specimens for the authori-
ties of Yale University. Mr.. Koren S
little vessel was wrecked in the ice,
ard he aud two other castaways en-
dured terrible experiences.
The Strand.
The Strand Magazine for Novem-
Der contains generous amount of
| excellent fiction and some highly in
/ teresting articles. One Of the laucr
! is - Girls Flight in a Zeppelin"
described by Fraulein Hanna RiCn
vcr Beck, and some IDEA of the 20 var
/ of these instruments of destruction
may be obtained by even a cursory
! glance AT lNe very hlIlhiAb lHuto-
/ graphs An appreciative article
dealing with Forbes Robertson and
personal experience of the three
great golfers -Vardon, Taylor, and
Braid are Ut a selection of the many
excellent things to be found in the
| November Strand Magazine.
/ The Red Book Magazine.
The first installment of "Hepsey
Burke" the story of a David Harum
ir petticoats, is perhaps the most
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02

The November issue Of the Wom-
ans World contains many interesting
stories, good editorial comment and
instructive notes from the different
departments.
In this number begins a new serial,
"The Fairy In The Web by Sarah
Lindsay Coleman; a novelette, with a
very charming love interest. and the
second mystery story by Robert Carl
ton Brown, entitled THE Roman
Coin" Prizes are being offered for
the solution of these tales presented
in best literary form. when Wit
ches Roam" is a refreshing Hal
lowe'en story by Jennie Harris oliver,
while Adelaide Evans has a charm
ing little schoolhouse tale, "The Ad-
vice of the Sage" "A Window Full
OF Hats" is another Maude Radford
Warren story, that will prove allur-
ing Il tells the story Of a drudging
farm girl who tires of her drab exis-
tence and becomes a successful mil
liner.
YOung's Magazine.
1.-The Hanger-On." by Lillian Bell.
opening novelette, in Young's Maya
zine for November, is a vivid por-
trayal of a beautiful society girl, Or
phaned and comparatively penniless,
who manages to exist by visiting in
the homes of her wealthy friends.
She finally antagonizes a benefac-
tress by attaching an artist the
wealthy woman had designed as
"prey." Diana finds herself frankly
requested to terminate her visit and
T. frr ia, N
with no means of support. She seeks
the home of an obscure cousin and
there learns her real standing in the
social scale through the shrewd ap-
praisment of Myrtle Baumgarten. the
landlady's daughter, who terms her
q "hanger-On." Diana, fired with
unaccustomed ambition, accepts a
humiliating position which Myrtle Sc
cures for her and this leads at last
to the real man with a real home and
real happiness
November Smart Set.
The November number of The
Smart Set Magazine is the first mum.
Der to be published under the edi.
torial direction of George Jean Nath.
an and H. L. Mencken, and marks &
pieasurable return to the spirit o.
The Smart Set of other days.
The new editors have included If
the magazine a large number of ex
oellent short burlesques, satires, cpl
grams, etc, and the fiction is at one,
of novel character and distinctive
The cover bears the motto: "NC
Stories of the Eternal Triangle
Nothing Less Than a QUADRANGLE =
which suggests the whimsy of tn,
publications. air. The title pag,
bears the motto: IF a story is so ba,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
PNEUMONIA FATAL
after auto ACCIDENT

Joseph T.. Richardson of No. $50
Van Buren, street, whose automobile
ran down William McCracken, at
Eleventh and French streets, on DC
tCber is. was eXonerated by a cor
oner's jury on Saturday night The
jurors returned a verdict that Nc
Crackers death was due TO pnen-
mcnia. resulting from the accident.
The testimony in the case was to
the effect that McCracken had fallen
while crossing the street and was
struck by Mr. Richardson's automo-
bile while he was attempting to rise
Mr. Richardson stated that he did
not see McCracken until his machine
struck him, and he Immediately ap-
piled the emergency brake. but as
the street was wet and slippery the
machine skidded, dragging Nc
Cracker twenty-five or thirty feet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused. resulting in a conges-
ton of poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much
misery and distress.
The most effective remedy to
correct this condition rs the corr
bination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known as Or. Cald-
wells Syrup popsin This is
natural, pleasant-tasting remedy.
gentle yet positive in action, and
quickly relieves Indigestion. con-
stipation sick headache, belching.
etc. Drug stores sell DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin al fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle. and in
thousands Of homes it is the in
dispensable family remedy. For
a free trial bottle write DR.. w. b.
Caldwell, 451 Washington st..
Monticello. III.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
CARRIES HIS FALSE
Teeth IN HIS STOMACH

Surgeons at Delaware Hospital.
this city, and Polytechnic Hospital,
Philadelphia, arc keenly interested in
the case Of Ernest Fischer. Of No.
no Madison street who last week
swallowed four false teeth attached
to a plate. lie swallowed the teeth
during a coughing spell. and has
visited both hospitals in an effort
60 have them removed, but has been
unsuccessful. Although the teeth
are in his abdomen, Mr.. Fischer suf-
fers but little pain and is able to
attend to business.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
MORE pENNSy UONoR MIN

Among the names on the honor roll
lust issued by the Pennsylvania rail-
road is that of John ID. Stradley Of
Townsend, Del Mr.. Stradley. who re-
tired October !, Of this year was em-
ployed as a tankman. He was en-
ployed 81 years and z months. Fred
erick Rullman, Philadelphia, engine
man, and John Dougherty. Washing
ton, janitor, Maryland division men
also retired this month
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
LosEs LEGS uNpER rRA1r.

Max Nicholas Of No. 1899 Lawrence
street, Philadelphia, is in serious con.
dition at the Chester Hospital, Chester,
with both legs cut of from trying to
board a rapidly moving r. 3. and w.
freight train on Saturday, near Marcus
Hook. Nicholas sprang for a handle on
ono OF the freight cars. but he missed
the handle and fell underneath the car
wheels, which passed over his legs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
NEARLY RL1NpEp RY STOWE.

As result OF being struck in the eye
by a stone shot from a sling by a boy,
James Spring, 10 years Of age, son OF
Coroner John r. Spring, may lose his
sight Young Spring is under care OF
DR.. j. A. Ellegood and the specialist
hopes TO save the sight of at least one
of his eyes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
headache STOPS,
neuralgia Gone
DIR. James Headache Powders Give
Instant Relief-COSt Dime
n Package.

Nerve-racking, splitting or dun,
throbhing headaches yield in just a
few moments to Dr. James Headache
Powders which cost only 10 cents a
package at any drug store. It's the
quickest. surest headache relief in the
whole world. Don't suffer- Relieve
tho agony and distress nowi You can
Millions of mon and women have
found that headache OF neuralgia
misery is needless Get what you
ask for.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02

important feature of the November
Red Book Magazine This novel is
by Frank n. Westcott, who wrote
David Harum." and it has, in a large
measure. those same qualities Of
kindly humor, keen wit, and truth 10
American life, which made David
Harum" so popular These first
chapters in the November Red Book
well bear out tho editors remark that
III you liked David Harum, you
win love 'Hepsey Burke"
American Magazine.
The November American Magazine
contains an article enhtled Edison
in War Time" In which is given
vivid account of the achievements of
the great electrical wizard since the
outbreak of the present war. Edison
is, of course, manufacturer on a
large scale and requires great stores
of raw materials. Much of this ma
torial he formerly imported from
Europe. His supplies we're cut off at
the outbreak of the war. and the
present article tells of the almost
superhuman efforts which he has
made. and made successfully. TO over
come his difficulties
The November American Boy.
Into His own" a different sort Of
Thanksgiving story, by Clarence b.
Kelland, features the current issue
of The American Boy. Il is a dog
story that will be remembered. The
Thanksgiving spirit permeates the
ffty-two large pages of this leading
magazine for boys. Thanksgiving
i'm Our Village" a cover illustration
i'm colors by Harrison Cady will pro-
vide many q laugh. "Danforth Plays
, the Game" by Ralph Henry Barbour
and Captain of the Scrub" by Har-
old Titus. are football stories that
will thrill every lover of the autumn
game.
The Century.
The Century" Magazine for No
vomber contains many stories and
articles that are interesting and
beneficial Among some of the writ
/ ings to be found in this months num-
! Der are "Germany's Destiny a vivid
picture of the conflicting social and
political forces now fomenting in the
! Kaiser's empire with some grim
! speculation as to the outcome, by
! Samuel p. Ortiz; "The Breakdown of
Civilization" by w. Morgan Shuster,
the financial adviser of Persia. Mr..
Shuster very tellingly relates the
part played by the militarism and
race ambition in Europes catas-
/ trophe and very wildly he points out
the lesson. Other special feature
fr1n frr Do
by Prof Edward Alsworth Ross p.
Policing the Cities of Europe by
Raymond B. Fesdick: "The Making
Of a Russian Terrorist" by Marie
Suklef; "In the War Cloud" by Fl.
FieldingHall. The fiction of this
number Includes "The Sword Of
Youth" by James Lane Allen: "The
Wings of Horus," by Algernon Black
wood and "The Serenade," by Jen-
nette Lee
EVerybOdy's Magazine.
"Everybodys" for November is full
of vivid and colorful articles and
many clever and bright short stories
as we'll. Frederick Palmer, the war
correspondent, who has been sent TO
the front to write war articles for
this magazine, contributes the second
Of his strong and splendidly written
stories in which he wildly portrays
the battle of Aisne which he actually
Witnessed. Mr.. Palmer is the only
American correspondent authorized
to accompany the British troops
Franc Boas, professor of anthro
pology at Columbia University, con
tributes an article, "The Race Wa
Myth"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
DECLARES NE STOLE CLOCK.

Charged with the larceny of clock,
from Mary Wilmington, colored, of No.
800 Church street, Lee Cannon, also
colored was held for the Court of Gen
cral Sessions, after hearing in City
Court today. Bail was fixed az $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
FIRE DAMAGES AUTO.

While standing at Sixth aud Jackson
streets ON Saturday afternoon am auto
mobile belonging To Dr. John VI. Staltcr
caught on lire. The blaze was cxtiu-
guishcd by the Phoenix before much
damage was done.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
CONTINUE BUTCHER'S CASF.

The state not being ready. the case
against Frank Mckinley. a butcher.
who is charged with selling meat un-
nc TO eat was continued until Fri
day I'm City Court today. J. Frank
Ball represented the defendant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-02
DRIVER BITTEN BY HORSE.

James J. Patterson. driver for the
Phoenix Fire Company, was recent
ly bitten on the arm by one of the
company's horses He was admitter
for treatment at the Homeopatic Hos
pital yesterday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-10-07
Sparks From the Mental Dynamo

The fonder a woman is of clothes the
fewer of them she wears.
AS long as a woman thinks that a
man is jealous of her she doesn't care
whether he loves her or not.
The old fashioned father wins used to
wear reversible paper collars now hi s
son who would throw away n soiled
fifteen cent throat doiley before he
would carry it home.
We all hope to meet each other in
heaven. But we II be rinkadornatobil.
ltiously undated if Wen speak to our
neighbors while we are here on earth.
The basques of 1888 are back in style
and it is cinch that the dolman, the
hustle and the ferry boat hat will fol
'ow. We can stand for all these, but
for the love of Mike don't bring back
~" whatnot.
Once in a while a man gets to be-
love that half of the men he knows are
grasshoppers and the other half flies.
O7a stops to see where it has landed,
and the other gang buzzes around and
=. how often it can irritate you with
out getting busted.
When a woman worries more over
= husband digestion than she does
over her complexion, none of the pay
envelope goes into an Office building
where divorce lawyers have signs on
.1o5t of the doors.
Before he gets her he figures that
&c is going to live on love and kisses.
But after he gets her he is always kick
ing about the bills for corned beef and
cabbage.
There isn't an awful lot Of difference
between patience and laziness.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-10-07
FOREST.

VALLEY. October 5-A. U. Curry sutoed 10
Sparta Sunday Mrs. Claude Smith has been
seriously III the past week . Mrs Wesley Corn,
Ivan Eastman. Mrs. Title Stelting Ella Carr and
Grandma Butcher attended w. NJ. conference at
Fairfield last week -. Mrs. Van Emo has been
visiting friends az Sparta the PAST week VIII
Saucutts team ran away last Friday throwing
hun and his wife from the buggy and injuring
them quite badly Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fetty
visited at the latter's uncle. C. ]. Eastman and
other relatives in this vicinity recently John
Clark bought seven head of cattle near Trippville
Glenn Nofsinger and wife spent Sunday at
M. Eastmans. DIR. MacKechnie was calling on
sick folks in this vicinity last week Mrs Dow
Nofsinger and s0l Frank drove to Hillsboro Sun
day to meet Al Wolfe. who came to visit at the
Nofsinger home. Grace Markee went to Reeds
burg one day last week to consult physicians
Walter Chesebro F. r. Emo and wife NJ East
man and A kenadle attended fair at Viola last
Friday. Ira DANES sold his property here to
John Corn C. H. Hunt called on relatives in
this vicinity recently J. H. Eastman has been
confined TO his home with what might have been
blood poisoning had it not been checked in time to
prevent it. &C. j. Eastman has been having se-
we're attack of sciatic rheumatism Macy and
George Caucutt and wives and Mrs. Tom Caucutt
autoed to Hillsboro one day this week J. r.
Winchel was Valley caller. Mrs. Harold Pep
per spent part Of last week at c. S. Eastman home
~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-10-07
RURAL NEWS ITEMS
Contributed by the Censor's
Live Correspondents
wHEArLANp.

CENTRAL. October sc. E. Sa1lander and wife
and three children autoed to Viroqua Thursday Of
last week. IN their Marathon. and returned with
a me new REQ car -. Mrs. Ed Haverly was quite
sick last week but is recovering nicely. Mrs f.
ANGEL Of Victory IS caring for her. Our carrier
X. Caldwell. will hereafter carry mail with his
new car. There viii be preaching service here
next Sunday morning .Velma Cole accompanied
e E Sallander and wife to Viroqua last Thurs
day l. o. Cole and c. Tenny cut bee tree last
SATURDAY. thus obtaining lot Of fine honey Mrs
r n. Cole and daughter Velma drove to West
Prairie last Friday 10 visit Iona Wolfe's school
Iona returned with them to stay over Sunday at
home. C. B. Coleman has been quite busy the
shall and family autoed to Steuben last Sunday.
Geo. Hall lost one of his best cows last Monday.
GOOD WILLS SIlcrFSSnR
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-10-07
LOCAL JoTTINGs

Miss Blanche Thompson is visiting
her brother at Readstown.
Miss Lilah Curtis was a guest at
wedding of Miss Louise Dummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Brown de-
parted Tuesday for Great Falls, Mon
tana, to see the big west and visit num-
erous relatives.
MIR. Ole Braaten was in the city
Saturday. He is experimenting the
building of a new house and several
outbuildings on the farm of A.A. Flad-
hammer in Franklin town.
John M. Vance went to Mendoza
and returned with Alex A. Buckles.
who had been taking treatment at the
state hospital. Buckles was discharged
because of improved condition.
John Krogan and family passed
Sunday with the Z. L. Foss family near
Purdy Mr. Foss came home with them.
He tells the CENSOR of the death of
Peter Axlen, on Engler ridge, a man
well-known, aged 90 years.
The St. Paul Company is erecting
water tank in this city near the old
depot. The one that has so long done
service is getting shaky. The company
will in the future buy water from Inc
CITY