davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-13
Corned Beef Hash

Take corned beef without gristre or
skin and equal parts Of hot baked DO
tatoes Il use cold boiled), wet them
up with beef stock if you have it. il
not take milk, just a flavor of onion
and nutmeg. After you put it in your
frying pan never stir. Put milk or
stock in pan first with generous
piece OF butter or drippings. Now
turn in hash and simmer till LIQUID ia
absorbed, brown and fold. For q
change use bits of celery or pieces Of
bacon instead of butter.-Exchanea
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-13

"ouo nit the eye most effectively 1t has been
Early morning pedestrians crossing
ana oner places where the scheme
ing series of CORY footsteps crossings looked
though some band murderers
corners the intersection of the traffic poman had
explained about 100000 times that did not mean thai ~
e any especially sangunary dongs
prints were only marked out in red paint which bud
Outside the path there are lines
10 snow where automobiles
crossings is the legend painted TALL red letters here
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-13

Get
t1me as French chef will
And the physicians surgeons branch
catlon pdes itself
lively Its members the cosmopoli of the
Ihls gourmands
association and the members take
provide the daring
DE- william L. Baum far
the Mauan lake districts
Enghh pheasant wild ostrich quail
sort OF eoe animal fish and fowl to its board
geion the % world ~ ~
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-13

charges a few days ago. Some smaTt
reporter wrote piece about Bum, the
decrepit old favorite Of central pre-
cinct. rising in his dotage, leaping on
Franz and shifting him. snoot and
paw. The reporter intimated that
Bum ought to be muzzled, or he would
use Franz as cereal some morning.
And the editor put It right in the
paper.
It's not Bum, but the press, that
ought to be muzzled,' quoth Mr.. Har'
NOW ~. ,,o;oo +ror,ulovc with ipdiona.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-13
Baked Beets.

Beets retain their sugary, delicate.
flavor to perfection if they are baked
instead of boiled; turn them frequent.
~ whiie IN the oven, using knife as
a fork allows the juice to run ont
When done remove the skin and serve
with butter, salt and pepper on the
slices. GAO
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-13

MS engine While that being
the direction the chief boatswa By that time t
Vesses headWay had been stopped na
headed directly back After little while head the noer o -
from the navigation bridge and guided the shin m
crew soon got their boat alongside piggy and board
The ship again stopped while
lug party WIN ne prize were soon taken board the Astoria
proceeded its Pggys was cancelled and inss
having the the he to his regular domcs
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-13

ing and not in the middle of the block.
about a quarter of an inch in front Of
an automobile.
At various danger points there
have appeared whitewashed lines
from curb to curb, giving the inter-
section Of the streets an appearance
somewhat reminiscent of a tennis
court. These were supposed to guide
pedestrians across in safety. The
public did not respond quickly enough
to this educational measure and so it
In He =. l. L
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-13
Devoid of Eeelino-

She-There was a man on the
crowded car that came home on who
is perfect brute.
He-Why, dear?
She-Why, / trod on his feet
dozen times and he never offered me
his seat.-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-13
For Colored Goods

10 wash delicately colored goods On
mat they Will not fade crate raw DO.
tatoes into the water and wash with
out soap.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-13

OH SHIth point by jumping overheard.
There was a thick fog prevailing at
the time when the pig took the notion
to jump overheard.
The loss of the pig, in a way. was
serious one, for it meant there
would be no fresh pork to serve the
officers mess on the trip across the
Atlantic. When the pig jumped over.
board there was temporary conster-
nation on the ship. Signals were sent
from the navigating bridge to the
chief engineer to stop and reverse
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-13
Exciting Rescue Of a Pig in Baltimore Harbor

ALIMoRE-A hafgrown pig otherwise known as sboat ,ee ~
On BOARD the British steamship Astoria sailed from this nort
aan Tor laramie Italy caused considerable common on board tho
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-13
New York Adopts Startling Safety First Scheme

NEW Safety First grand sometimes it produces
stftlng enects Especially true this
efforts persuade the cross the street tho
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-13

way. Inc parrakeet signs on South
sea island for sailor to come along
and give him lessons in swearing, and
the hyena laughs the low, hooking
laugh of the villain with the girl in
his power.
Happy folk! But they had bet
ter have care, or commingled in an
odorous "mulligan" they may 60 stink
ing over the palates of Chicago's super
epicures to meet the fierce pancreatic
juices Of the land of the stomachache
far below. For "ze epicure's palate.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-13
Chicago Epicures Feast and Ask No Questions

rtCAGOThe South himself on convenient
The snail throws the speed syery
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-13
Detroit's Crime Hound Injured by False Story

NETROIT MCPatroman Harper police duties consist
~ training the $500 hound the way crime houhds
should pretty mad about unayhe publicity given his canine
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-13
QUEEN Of
: lie A[)RlAUI K;

HEfE are numerous things Of
priceless value to the world
upon the threatened frontiers
OF the warning countries, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
BUSINESS COURSES
OPENED BY u. OF w.

The university downtown courses
I'm business are now open for fall
enrolment They include classes
in accounting. advertising. CONNER
clal law. credit and collections. real
estate and selling and organization.
Classes I'm selling and organization
started some time ago. and another
one Ia now being formed.
Friday evening the university ex'
tension offices. at f04i-44 Henry
building. win be open until 10
o'clock for all those interested In
a class I'm practical advertising.
There are about Is enrollments
IN this class. and as soon as 20 are
secured. class work viii start. The
class, as now formed, Includes
many representative business men.
The university fee for these
courses Is very small. and the class
may be taken by any one who can
do the required work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

fective in treating catarrh," accord
ing TO j. u. Mackenzie, who dis
covered this wonderful curative min
eral. THE Akoz Internal Powder Is
used TO mlncralize water 40 that the
nose and ahront may be treated with
a nasal douche or with gargling. II
the ailment has extended To- the
stomach and other or&sns OF the d.
geative tract the treatrlcnt should be
Akoz mineralized water. Rolief may
be expected within a few days and
the ailmcnt IL usually controlled In
about a month"
Akoz Is not patent medicine. II
Is n Hrtural mineral Akoz ~ sold
by afSdruggists, or write the Natura
Company b12 Mission street san
Francisco, for further Information
regarding this advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24


straight OF II by and by.
II ETERSON went 10 silverdale.
Mrs. Newbcrry was all bust.
ness. She wanted to rent
the farm for 500 a year. Peterson
didn't have 500 lie didn't have
100 cents. lie told Mrs. Newberry
so.
Mrs. Newberry puckered her
forehead. She thought and thought
The decision was important. She
glanced al Peterson out OF the cor
ner OF her eye.
Finally she said: You go back
and get your wife and bring her to
me"
Peterson did as told.
Mrs. Newberry and the Petersons
talked, constraincdly at first Then
Mrs. Newherry. who has a decisive
personality. for all her age and
tiny stature, said
You shall come here. Never
mind the money. Do you think
you could like me7"
Then Mrs. Peterson began 20
cry. for a great weight was off her
mind. and Mrs. Newberry reached
out and patted her hand.
You shall be my mother" said
Mrs. Peterson.
And you my children said
Mrs. Newberry.
DUT Mrs. Newberry isn't one 10
II aAnfftfannt
Il am glad you are both
Scandinavians." she said. "Scandi-
navians are hard workers | have
been a hard worker all my life.
Now listen.
/ I'VE will hatch out n batch of 700
chickens I'm the incubator and sell
them for 10 cents apiece when they
are day old. That will be $40
Then we will hatch out two
patches, and the $40 will buy feed
for the pullets until they are old
enough to begin laying. Then we
will be all right"
A neighbor called, and was intro.
duced to the Petersons
~You see that side hill?' asked
the neighbor. Nothing but weeds
there. Tell YOU what-you clear IT,,
and I'll pillow It for you. Berries II
grow fine there Then I'll give
you a couple OF thousand plants
my bushes need thinning out, any
how--and next year you'll have a
crop--not fun crop but 1t ought
TO fetch 5000
We're going 10 move right out
there said Peter Peterson. ITS
a fine place. I'll make II pay good.
You Just walt and seel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

III late NJ night" says tho ex.con.
And then he Was rc.arrcsted. on
n charge Of drinking. and was sent
back 10 Walla Walla for two years.
Released Rgain May OF this year.
he went direct To The Daiics. ore.
But rumorA fly faster than trains
Ills story was there ahead OF him.
and he was told TO move on.
He arrived at Hood River two
hours ahead OF hts story. and dur.
ing those two hours worked as cook
in n restaurant. a policeman
EtFollcd around. said n few words
10 the restaurant man. aud Hat.
field was on his way again
At Portland he got work painting
a building. FOR which he was paid
s. week. lie says II was 81 a
day Job.
Portland r. big city and his
story had n hard time finding him.
But u got 10 him finally. and sep.
aratcd him from another restaurant
Job. And this time the story had
been all polished up. II said be
had been IN two or ;hrcc prisons
before. He learned that somebody
had told HIS wife's father that he
had another wife and family living
He managed TO dodge bis Identity
for IA day or two at time after
that. but II was hearibreakinr. dis.
couraRing work And AZ length he
gave up the fight there and decided
to try Seattle. lie arrived here
Tuesday.
Il decided 10 come np and tell
YOU my story" he concluded. Il
don't sec why they keep after me.
I've served my time. I've got my
punishment And now I've got to
live. somehow. II they'd let me
alone In Portland could have
saved $50 or $50 thru the summer
Now have only enough to keep
the wife and myself another week.
And ! have no work. OK.
pect will get put out OF the place
where we are staying when they
read your story"
VIVA, do you say. Seattle.
shall we give him chance to
make aoodl
He is both a cock and painter
by trade. but 10 willing to do
anything.
Don't you think he's worth
experimenting ont
II you have Job, phone
Main eAoo. or come up.
r.. ctar Ia m eeyenth ave.
between Union and University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

so-called rcconslgnment ans diver.
sion charge OF s. car on hay and
grain shipments from Eastern
Washington 20 terminal points on
Puget Sound. must be discontinued
IN the future. the state public ser.
vice commission ruled today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
PETER PETERSON
GETS A GRANDMA

without two jitneys to rub to-
gethcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

THE STAR wants Job for an
ex.eonvict'
There ara In Seattle thou
sands OF people who believe that
after man has come from the
penltentiary he should be given a
chance to make good. They hold
10 tho doctrine that II he T. given
a boost. rather than a kick. he viii
become good citizen.
Very well. folks. HERE'S THE
BIG CHANCE FOR ONE OF you
|To PUT YOUR THEORIES INTO
PRACTICE'
Tho Star has mana young
mRn--who came out Of Wallis Walla
penltentiary few months ago. and
who has found the worlds shoulder
turned coldly against him Hc has
tried hard To earn an honest. de.
cent living And now he " dis
cournged and Just a BIT desperate.
All he asks il a job. All he wants
Is chance 20 make good lie
wants the right TO work like other
men. SO he can earn an honest liv.
Ing for himself and his young wife
i've got a good girl" he told US
today. and I'm not going to see
her 30 hungry"
We looked him over. when he
talks he looks you aauarcly in the
face. He has big. brown eyes. Ills
cheeks are deep tan. from work
In the harvest field. He has n de-
termIned Jaw. and a nice. pleasant
smile. lie IL very much OF a boy.
lie gives bis age as 20.
Now. maybe this fellow Ia
the worst crook In christen-
dom. The Star Is not guaran.
teclnq him. The Star has only
his side Of the story. We don't
care 10 investigate any further.
Because. after "slxins him up"
we think he's worth a trial.
SO now we are going TO tell
you his whole story. frankly.
as he told II here In the office.
and then ask one Of you broad.
gagged Seattle people to come
forward and promise that you'll
give hin, steady employment
and that you won't fire him
when the insidious rumors be-
gin floating around.
Oh. they'll come. never
Doubt People will approach
you and quietly "tlp you OFF,
70 the fact that your employe
10 dangerous crook. and that
| your property lsn't safe.
Funny. isn't II. how the old
world will kick a man when
he's DOWN. But here's the
story:
J. =. Hatfield f. his name. lie
was sentenced to Walla Walla from
Spokane. March IL. 1912. on q
charge OF burglary in the second
degree for one to i5-year term
Never mind whether he was guilty
or innocent. He didn't tell us and
The Star didn't ask.
lie was paroled on April II, 1918
70 w. j Walker. at Colfax. lie
/ worked there until June 20, when
Y he was turned over 10 NJ. !. Ma
/, loney. who ran n hotel and saloon
/ Paroled prisoners are not supposed
to be around saloons. But Hatfield
says Maloney put him TO work
right I'm the saloon.
Il worked from early morning un
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24
this AKOzOLOCUE
IS ON CATARRH

Catarrh IN not
only "A very an
noying allment.
but also often
81 Va In most
cases III neg
lectod. u II apt
to undermine the
@ n I r. g system
and bring on
serious compli-
cations. such as
indigestion. dys-
pepsia and other
stomach, Nv a r,
bowel snd KID
ney disorders,
"A K on h n r
proven very ef-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

gether
IN HIS morning Peter Peterson
called on me.
Il promised Mrs. Newber-
ry." he said, his round face beam.
Ing. Il would tell The Star first OF
all"
I. like tho red.headed reporter.
had forgotten Mrs. Newberry. but
Peterson made me remember
lie told me the story hindside-to.
he was so happy. He got 1t all
twisted.
Excuse me-" he said. laughing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

tho there we're tears in his eyes. II
feel so good | cant talk straight"
We stuck 10 II and got the
straight OF II by and by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-24

Who'll give this es-eonvlct a
permanent job. which viii enable
him 70 make goodf Every place he
goes. they fire him a. soon az they
hear his story. he has a wife. and
they're up against II. Say. folks,
does he look very danserovsf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

I OF our society matrOnS, VINO condemn
her as showing unpardonably bad
taste"
a. - - -
Santa Barbara Society Girl
Bride Of Army Aviator.
| OF interest to service folk in Homo
| lulu will be the account Of the mar.
! riage of Miss Beatrice Miller of San.
ia Barbara to Lieut. Harry Gaatz, U,
S. A, member Of the United States
Aviation Corps:
I "All of fashionable Santa Barbara
society gathered together on Wednes-
day this week to witness the marriage
of beautiful Miss Beatrice Miller to
Lieut.. Harry Gautz, U. s. army.
''The ceremony took place in the
picturesque little Episcopal church in
! Montecito and was followed by a
! large reception and garden party at
the home Of Mrs. Ferdinand Balm, the
brides mother.
THE fair Beatrice, who is one OF
the most beautiful girls in society, has
frequently been a guest at the home
Miller's only attendant.
Mrs. Balm. who has opposed her
daughters marriage greatly, as she
objected to the ideal of her idoIized
child marrying into the service, and
particularly to an army aviator, whose
life is always in peril, seemed to have
made up her mind to accept the in
evitable, for she was a most charming
and gracious hostess. A strange CO
incidence of the affair is that five
years ago when Mrs. Miller, as she
was then, informed her daughter that
she intended to become a bride for
the third time, the charming Beatrice
was every bit as opposed to her moth
er's marriage as her mother has since
been to hers, sort of case of tit fos
tat, as l heard a Santa Barbara mat
ron say After the reception the
young couple left for the north, as the
handsome little bride is to be matron
of honor at the wedding of Miss Lucy
Page-Brown and Harry McAfee which
takes place on Saturday.
The Page-Brown-McAfe nuptials
are to take place at the home of Mrs
Francis Carolan, 'Beaulieu, in Cuper
tino. The McAfees intend making
Lieut. Gautz and his BRIDE, after a
three months ieave, will HE them
selves to Fort Sill. Oklahoma. where
branch of the aviation corps is now
staticned.-San Francisco Wasp.
y ~ -
Wedding Anniversary Celebrated.
Last Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Ham, Eleventh avenue
Kaimuki. celebrated their thirteenth
wedding anniversary. AboHt 40 friends
were invited to attend socia
gathering. the object Of which va,
not given out and was intended for q
surprise for the guests, but such
things will creep out somehow. ant
those invited turned the tables or
host aud hostess by the presentation
! of a beautiful massive cut glass bowl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

Miss Gibson departed on Tuesday In
the Manoa for California, where she
will enter Cumnoch, select schoo
for girls in Los Angeles. Miss Chap
ms guests included Miss sYnez Glib
son, Miss Electa - Williams, Miss
Mildred Bromwell, Miss Mary Smith
Miss Margaret Hawk, Miss Ruth
Stacker, Miss Sybil Carter, Miss
Florence Davis, Miss Gladys Hal
stead, Miss Rachel Woods, Miss lima
Woods, Miss Dorothy Hawk, Miss Ger
trude Ripley, Miss Clemence Clifford
Miss Louise Girvin and others.
~ - -
Mrs. Virginia r. Isenbere Entertains
at Dinner at the Ptessanton.
Mrs. Virginia R.. Isenberg enter
tanned most delightfully."- ct dinner in
the private dining room of the Pleas
anton Hotel on Monday evening be
fore the large hotel dance took place
The dining table was Handsomely
decorated with quantities of Amer
can beauty roses placed in tall silve'
vases and interspersed with maiden
hair fern Maidenhair fern and rosr
petals were ,strewn at random alone
the white cover. Palms and ferr
baskets were set to advantage in tho
dining room. Mrs. Isenberg's guests
included Mr.. and Mrs G. W o.
Deering, MIR. and Mrs. Merritt
Mr. and Mrs f. J. Duisenberg
Mrs. Seanni, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs
c. l.. Bodrero, Mrs. Bernice Wal
bridge, Miss Alice Cooke, Miss
Harriet Hatch, Miss Nora Sturgeon
Professor Jaggar, Major Arthur Conk
lin, Mr.. Sam Weller, Mr.. Pfueger, Mr.
Walter Duisenberg. Mr.. William c
Parke, Mr. King, Mr.. Hennock, Mr.
Rudolph Isenberg and Mr. Alexander
Tsenberg.
What They Say Of Mrs. Frank Wake
field MRS. Jack Spreekels).
While in Honolulu awaiting the
news that she was legally freed from
her first matrimonial adventure, Mrs
Jack Spreckels, now Mrs. Franz
Wakefield, made many friends whom
she charmed with her delightful man
ners Honolulu merely took it TO
granted that as soon as her divorces
was secured she would marry Mr.
Wakefield San Francisco societ!
matrons, however, have not looked
with much calm upon the new adyen
ture of the bride, says the Wasp:
IF Edith Spreckels thought for al
instant that she would escape un
Necessary notoriety by departing TO
Honolulu before her final divorce de
cree was granted she was surely mos
dolefully mistaken-as for three day
she got headlines in every paper I'm
til the long suffering public heaved {
sigh of relief when she finally be
came Frank Wakefeld's bride AM
hsd departed for China, Tahiti O
somewhere.
ITO say that the dashing Edith ha
been criticized for her hasty nuptial
is expressing it lightly, for she ha
been literally torn to pieces by mos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
Western Eyes on Honolulu Society. y"

Western Eyes on Honolulu Society. -
This summer has seen many of Ho-
nolulu's society folk visiting the ex-
| position and at the present time there
is quite gathering Of islanders in
San Francisco. The Oakland Tribune
says of them:
Honolulu Just can't stay at home,
said pretty Mrs. Francis Gay at the
exposition the other night The Gays,
who grow sugar and are the proprie-
tors of an entire island in the mid
Pacific, were entertained at Old Faith
full by Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Heastand
recently Mr. and Mrs. Jules Levy
were there, Mr.. George Fuller, the
Gerrit Wilders, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ross, Vernon Tenney, Miss Nell Al
exander, Francis Gay, Jr., and several
others well known to Honolulu socie-
ty. At the present time travel to the
islands by exposition visitors from
the East has reached it's nigh tide,
| and the steamers are practically
booked two months ahead, while Ho-
nolulans are as eager to reach the
mainland before the fair closes. Mrs.
Gays remark is prophetic of other
| jolly island parties that will be at the
exposition soon.
Many prominent Oakland people
are always interested in island af.
fairs, having large interests there.
Among them are Mrs. S. T. Alexan-
! der, Miss Mary Alexander, the Edgar
Bishops, the Edward Washes, the
Wallace Alexanders, the Cookies and
the Dredges.
DIR. and Mrs. Augur ruth Dyer,
formerly of Oakland, are making
their permanent home in Honolulu,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin Harriet
Kfttredge), have a very delightful
home on one If the smaller Islands OF
the Hawaiian group. Miss Bertha
Young of Honolulu is visiting in Oak
land, and she has been the guest of
! her sister, Mrs. Dredge, and of her
| friend, Miss Mabclle Rutherford. The
Youngs lived in Oakland many years
and they built 'Rosecrest,' which was
their family home before it was pur-
chased by the William Henshaws.
California offers today perhaps the
only playground in the world. and it
: must be admitted that the play is
come from far ard near to join in our
Joy are truly made welcome in a won
derful way"
- ~ ~
Miss Mildred Chaplin Entertains. II
Miss Ynez Gibson was the motif for
a card party given on Monday after
noon by Miss Mildred Cher pin at hci
home on Kewalo street Vari-colored
hibiscus were used to advantage il
the attractive decorations. Five hun
dred was the game in which member.
of the younger set INDUCED and pref
ty prizes were offered for the highes
score. Miss Florence Davis was the
lucky one and carried off a daint,
guest towel. while Miss Gibson, thu
, honor-guest, was given a pretty rims
bearing the coat of arms of Hawaii