davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Criminal Wastefulness
of Poor HOusekeepers

we americans. SOW WasteIuinesSt
shall we not reap want? The rich
are growing richer and the poor are
growing poorer, the saying goes. We
need net concern ourselves in this
particular article about the rich and
their royal cuisines. Nor are We
concerned with the great waste Of
our national resources which goes
on in spite OF the many organized
efforts to stop IL. II is with the
poorer the criminally wasteful, that
we are concerned. Right down In
, the kitchen Of the American work
ingman is where we are turning our
X-rays. There, II is claimed and
proven too. the wife Of the man who
works. wastes fuel. food and cloth
ing. She manages her household
without system. without thought,
without efficie ICY. II she does her
own marketing. she buys cit or miss.
having never learned how to market
go as TO provide her family with
cheap. nourishing food and to plans
menus which will take advantage
of the markets timely, cheap foods.
How to buy IN season and TO watch
the fuctuating market prices. is an
unknown art Of the average wife of
the American workingman. We say
American. because no such charge
can be laid to the door OK the thrifty
foreign housewife. Watch her bar.
gaining. accepting cuts of meat and
bruised vegetables the American
would scorn. Go to her little nat
and see her soup kettle on the back
Of the stove and learn the many
ways in which she combines odds
and ends Of foods into nourishing
stews, how deftly she utilixes the
|byproducts OF cookery. See what
she docs, for example. with bread
crumbs and stale bread which her
sister born in this country would
consign to the garbage. Why does
the immigrant after working his
time in the united States HE him
self back TO his native land with
bag of gold? His wife is as thrifty
and as saving as he. Both pull to-
gether to save and to accumulate
enough to enable them to end their
days In comfort.
SO. too. the pennies, nickels and
dimes which the unframed American
housewife throws away In the shape
Of badly-bought foods, might roll into
dollars for her savings bank, II she
only knew how to save on her table.
But she has taken upon herself the
duties Of running home without
ever qualifying therefor.
Thanks to the domestic science
schools and the introduction of
courses In the public schools, help is
coming to the woman who needs It
most. We hear lots about demand
ing various kinds o. certificates from
those who wish TO marry and found
a home, Why not demand that Miss
Brideelect show her cooking school
diploma and testimonials to the ef.
feet that she can cook economically
and well and can do her own mar
keting? When every girl in the
United States learns The marketing
and cooking game. our modern crime
of wastefulness will be laid low.
Then the good wages that our work
ingmen get plus the efficiency OF
Friend Wife will pull the homes OF
our native laborers cut OF the quick
sands or the solid rock.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

'ust with which to line q bowl or
auld. then Iilling with meat round
TOP sirloin OF beef. seasoned, and
ith water added to make the gravy.
over with more crust and steam or
lOil for three hours.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

The I-ackawanna railroad Is not
'atished with the novelty OF it's own
lame, so calls its marvellous new
ridge over East river. New York,
he "Tunkhannock viaduct."
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Chicken and Rice.

Joint and fry the uncooked fowl.
together with two sliced onions. To
this add three quarts cold water, two
cups tomatoes, one slice ham or ba-
con. three cups raw rice, together
with seasoning. except salt. and cook
until chicken and rice are perfectly
tender. When done. there should be
no liquid left in the pot, though the
rice must be little moist. Add salt
after the chicken begins to be ten.
der.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
rease Your Wages
LOO Per Cent by Eat
inG the Proper Food

IND the Proper Food
tou and I and every other human
- are In this world for some
zach one OF US has some
- DO, some mission to perform.
SISTERS not whether orr work Is
& o. small, but IL does matter
lf II well done. The most inn
Int thing about work is that l,
well done. A man doee not need
khold q big position In order TO
fkfibutc his share toward making
Sworld better. Each one OF US.
" or Of high estate, is able 10 do
ethirg, and by doing that some
= well, we help the whole world.
Ut how can we turn oat this good
- for world betterment. If We
.crestures of poorly nourished,
<1orighed bodies? Who would
Firth to sal across the seas in
tr vessel, short of coal. provi-
~ and able seamen? How far
A auto run on busted tires,
5n steering gear and no gaso-
Who would promise to turn
= perfect piece OF workmanship
y were equipped with dull. rusty
~ How long will a building last
I11t OF ill-chosen. rotten. baphaz-
Halerial? How long can we run
odiea and turn out good work If
Ds poor, unnourfsh;ng. adulter-
nod as body.buiIderg Or, IL
- not place our bodies In clean,
1Gyy, healthful environment? Is
~ foolish to expect much from
~ nourfshed. impoverished
Y An occasional weaklirig gen.
oes great things, but we call il
Sacle We should nse as much
III fitting our bodies for our
~ work, az We use in building
1ncture. constructing a bridge.
~ an engine or In taking care
10y stock. A sick worker means
Uprk. A strong. healthy body.
Ne nerves, . clear. healthy
mean work really worth while.
S stock Of your nerves. n you
xown irritable to the breaking
ma feel that your nerves have
hack on you, remember that
berves are no different from
1kher persons. The trouble Is
8ur body y starved for nour-
~ Nod. You are over-stimulat-
~ have put yourself in the
M enviro1ment and have made
6lf absolutely ineincient. Your
l1oo exceeds your physical
G1h. You are trying to draw
y hank account that has been
led long ago. Men in your
S6uccurnb 70 business pressure
1lrain. while the weIl-nourished
pounds away and succeeds. II
1o that we inherit a certain
MT u vitality from our parents,
4Nl efncieatx depends on hered-
1 enyironme4t as well as on
F0per food uuf the activities
~ uves most depend largely on
- we eat The question Of
Nm ana assimilation means
th1ng toward making Q man
Mt Foods must BE- selected
are neccsoe1 TOR building
tissues, cfe4<lHg energy and
The right md Of food helps
ke the right knd Of bodily it's.
End nerve cei6. 4 properly fed
M . h1althy mind. The
ia Of the World lies In its
Nv people. Ytk how many per
31ve any thought TO dietetics?
o way to building q healthy
- simple. STUDY what to eat. |
up On dietetlcs. Get back to
~ foods and cut out highly sea
rich, indigestibie viands. DO
|vAsh your food down with heavy |
ID. Eat more OF cereals, Of the |
u cereals: eat potatoes with |
= )ackets ON. Pass BIZ the finer. !
kprocessed foods for coarser. !
Ser ones. Spend less and live
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Rice Gambslaysh.

Pronounce IL as If spelled JON
terlier," and rejoice TO be introduced
10 This simple hut ssvory Creole dish.
II admits OF many variations and
commends itself TO all who ever
taste II. II is economical because IL
utiiizes those remnants which are
not enough TO make hash, but
which should not be cast aside.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Some Choice
Rice Recipes

as food for young children and
cid people. rice is valuable. being
nutritious, easily digested and palat-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Rice ard tomatoes.

To cne cup boiled rice, put one
cup stewed. well seasoned tomatoes.
FRY one sliced onion lightly in one
tablespoon bacon fat. Add the toma-
toes, stir well and rut in the rice;
cook 10 minutes and serve.
II II a common mistake TO suppose
that savory seasoning provokes in
digestion. There is more danger in
pies and crude plain" cooking than
there is In all the delightful, well
seasoned Creole dishes put together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
SAYS |. w. w. BEHIND
BORDER OUTBREAKS
Carranza Consul to Lay Information
Before Washington Involving
Mexican Members.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Colonel
Tioduli Beltram, CarranZa consul at
San Antonio, Texas. Tuesday will lay
before the department of justice in
formation to show that Mexican men,
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World are responsible for the out
breaks along the border and the at
tacks upon American soldiers. The
Carranza consul will tell the depart
ment officials that the members Of
this organization believe they are
serving the cause of Mexico by stir
ring up trouble. Many of them wear
the CarranZista uniform, which, ii is
stated, is easily obtained and costs but
little. II is stated their arms were
obtained from the central body of the
1. w. w, and are supposed to have
been struggled across the border by
the leaders OF the organization in
Texas
1t was officially denied today that
any embargo on arms is being main
tanned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
MRS. LODGE DIES

MAHANT, Mass, Sept. 2S.-Mrs.
Anna c. l.. Davis Lodge, wife of L.
s. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, died early
today at their home here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
COMMITTEE Gets
JITNEY ORDINANCE
Bill introduced at Meeting of
COunCiI But Action Is
Delayed.

Whatever attitude the common
council Of the city has taken in the
matter Of drastic regulation Of the
jitney bus traffic was well concealed
last night ar that body's regular meet
ing. The ordinance. with which each
council member had been furnished
several days ago by the city attorney,
was read by title only. and after some
argument between Chairman Buech-
ner of the committee OF the whole and
Prest Miller of the council, was re-
fefred without comment 10 the next
meeting Of the committee.
Argument ensued when Buechner
seconded a motion that the new bill
be referred TO the committee without
the Formally of it's reading Miller OBJ
jected that the formal rules of the
council held that a new ordinance
should first be read at q regular cOun-
Gil meeting Buechner held that since
the committee had referred the ordi-
nance 10 the city attorney and the
ordinance committee OF the council to
be reported back at the first subse-
quent meeting of the committee of
the whole the bill should be intro
duced in that manner.
Compromise On Title.
A compromise was reached when it
was agreed that the clerk should read
the ordinance by title only
Two attorneys were on hand to
protect the interests of the jitney bus
men. However they declared that
nothing would be said until the coun-
Gil was ready to discuss the matter.
The new ordinance provides for a
$1,000 bond placed with the city for
each driver of a jitney bus; a license
fee ranging from $40 20 $50; the ad-
herenCe TO prescribed routes i'm the
city: the sale of six tickets for %
cents; that no one under the age Of
IS years shall operate a car in the
traffic and other minor details.
Ask For Arc Light.
A petition was received asking for
the installation Of an arc light at S.
COlum bia and Pennsylvania av. This
matter was referred TO the board of
public works 10 investigate the feast
bility of the project. Councilman Goe-
bel moved that the board Of public
safety be notified of the unsafe cOndi-
tons existing at the intersection Of
Prairie ay. with the Michigan Central
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28

tracks. The councilman declared that
the view of the track was cut off by
bushes growing on lands beside the
track, and that several narrow escapes
from serious injury had occurred in
recent weeks. The city clerk was or
dered 10 take the matter up with the
safety board.
The report of the ways and means
committee relative to the indefinite
pOstpOnement of the placing of a light
at the G. l. q S. tracks and College st.
was held over until Councilman
Thompson, who introduced the mat
ter, be able to attend the council meet
ing The report was the result of an
investigation by the ways and means
committee after an ordinance de-
handing that the New York Central
lines install such a light
a report was received from the
board of public works concerning the
installation of sewer and water con-
nections on Leeper av. from Howard
av. TO ANGELA av. and upon Keasey
st. from Michigan St to Carroll st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
BACKACAE is DISCOURAGING
But Not So Bad II You Know How to
Reach the Cause.

Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken. pains pierce you when you
bend or lift. It's hard TO work or to
rest. Backache often indicates bad
kidneys and calls for prompt treat
ment. The best recommended remedy
is Doans Kidney Pills. Profit by this
nearby residents experience:
Peter Irwin. 701 r. Second St,
Mishawaka, Ind. says: For years 1
suffered from kidney trouble. / had a
steady ache across the small of my
back and my limbs felt stiff and sore,
in fact my whole body ached. Kidney
weakness clung to me day and night.
l spent great deal of money for
medicine, but nothing did me any
good until | got a box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Before long they had re-
moved every pain and ache"
RESULTS THAT REMAIN.
MORE THAN FIVE YEARS
LATER, Mr.. Irwin said: The benefit
Doans Kidney Pills gave me has
proven lasting. All my former praise
of them still holds good"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Irwin has twice publicly rec ON
mended. FOster-Milburn Co, Props,
Buffalo, y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
Am bitiOn
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendelrs Ambition PiIls-that will
put vigOr. vim and vitality into ner-
vous tired out all in, respondent peo-
pie in a few days.
Anyone can buy box for only so
cents. and wetticks Cut Rate Drug
Store is authorized by the maker TO
refund the purchase price If anyone
- dissatisfied with the first box pur-
chased.
Thousands praise them Tor general
debility. nervous prostration. mental
depression and unstrung nerves
caused by over-indulgence IN alcohol,
tobacco. or OverwOrk OF any kind.
AS a brain food or for any affiiction
OF the nervous system Wendells Am
bitiOn Pills are unsurpassed. while for
hysteria. trembling and neuralgia
they are simply splendid. Fifty cents
al Wetticks Cut Rate Drug Store and
dealers everywhere. Mail orders
filed. charges prepaid by Wendell
Pharmacal CO. Inc. Syracuse. y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
LAkEVILLE, IND.

Mrs. William Vinnedge has returned
10 her home here after a two months
visit with relatives in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jones of South
Bend, visited here Friday.
Henry Brumlin has moved to the
Penrod property, vacated by John
Warren. Mr.. Warren has moved to
the Bunch property vacated by Mr..
Brumlin.
The members of the local lodge of
f. x A. NJ. and families surprised the
Rev. and Mrs. ID. a. Rogers at their
home Thursday evening. About fifty
people were present. Refreshments
were served and a royal good time
was reported. Mr.. Rogers was pre-
scented with portable electric lamp for
his study.
The fall opening will begin at Rens-
berger Bros. store Tuesday, Sept. 2S
Miss Mary Eastburn is visiting her
sister, Mrs. DR.. Hardy of Plymouth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
RECIPES OF OUR PIONEER MOTHERS

for the home treatment of disease
were wonderfully dependable. True,
they knew nothing of drugs, but owed
their success TO the roots, herbs and
barks of the field. 1t is interesting
to note that Lydia +. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, the most success
full remedy for female ills we have,
was originally prepared for home use
from one of these recipes. It's fame
has now spread from shore TO shore,
and thousands of American women
now well and strong claim they owe
their health and happiness to Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
HarryG Grant
Risks Life to
Save Others

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Enveloped
monster racing car like forked pen
mons, the car itself ablaze beneath his
feet. the shouts of Mortified specta-
tors drowning his own screams Of
agony Harry r. Grant, plunging high
on the incline of the new Sheepshead
Say speedway at 100 miles an hour
Monday AFTERNOON, knew that he must
not stop.
Stretched out behind him were
many other cars sweeping on at the
same high speed, so close to each
other and to him that they made a
long blur in the eyes of onloOkers.
To suddenly stop his car meant to
wreck ii and pile the wreckage of
many other cars on top of it with dead
and dying.
His own life and that of his mech
anician, Reuben Stafford, clutching
the seat beside him, also were at
stake. Stafford was screaming ad-
vice. but Grant could not hear him.
He did not need advice. Grant, the
veteran driver who had won two Van
derbilt cup races and laughed at death
many times before, had his brain and
his nerve cleared for action.
Screams While Driving.
Round the top of the perilous in
cline the car still swept on, seeming
~ with undiminished speed. Grants
scorched hands clutching the wheel.
While every added second meant
greater torture, his screams still
sounding he was giving the drivers
behind him time 10 slow up their own
cars and avert their own tragedy.
why don't he stop! He's gone
crazy" came cries from the grand
stand
Then spectators saw that little by
little the speed of the blazing Max
well was diminishing. 1t left the high
incline. slipping downward toward the
infield safety apron" IL came 20
a stop IS Red" Stafford leaned over
and put on the hand brake.
Stafford grabbed the screaming
Grant by the collar and pulled him
out of the car while a gang OF work.
men rushed up and threw sand on
the blazing racer. The onlookers
cheered Earl Cooper drove up in his
Stutz racer and Grant was placed in
the seat beside him and rushed to
the Coney Island hospital.
Monday night hospital physicians
said that while Grant had been ter
ribly burned from the waist down he
probably would recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
Late News from
Surrounding Towns
BERRIEN SPRINGS. MICH.

Air. and Mrs. T. w. Reynolds were
week end visitors with their daughter,
Miss Vera Reynolds. in Evanston, III.
Miss June Waldorf of Chicago is
visiting friends here
o. O. Hart was a business visitor
in South Bend Friday.
c. \. wilkinson left Monday for
a months visit with relatives and
friends in lansing, Lapeer, Leslie and
Bay City. Michigan.
John G.. Murdoch has charge OF
loading cars of peaches and grapes at
this point for the st. Joseph Michigan
Fruit association. taking the place OF
the late George NJ. Dean.
Isaac Ford of South Bend. a former
resident Of our village. visited rela-
tives here Friday.
T.. G.. Patterson Of Chicago is Wis
itor at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Patterson.
Miss Lana Lord Of Niles visited here
Saturday.
ID. l.. Ford and daughter. Miss Ethel,
visited I'm Niles Saturday.
Walter Mars has returned from Chi
cago where he has been working for
some time past
Mrs. Mary Rodgers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Judd and daughter Kathryn, of
Berrien Center. and George Booth of
= l. -
home of the formers brother. Charles
NJ. Booth, in COloma, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. +. Harper visited frisnds in
South Bend Friday.
DR.. l. Clendenen of Chicago visited
friends here Saturday.
The Social Hour will meet Friday
afternoon, oct. 1. with Mrs. ]. c..
Hoopingarner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Tallmann re-
turned Friday from a few days visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Hugh Mars,
in Buchanan.
Mrs. Rose f. Wicoff of Falkland
was visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Gale Monday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Ingleright, born Friday night,
died Monday morning, and was buried
Monday afternoon.
V. s. Weaver has moved his bakery
into the Fixes building on Ferry St,
his old location. He will use the bake
shop in the rear Of the building.
J. NJ. Caulfield of South Bend was
a business visitor here Monday
The body of the late Mrs. Emily
Button was taken Sunday to Wat
seka, Ill, for burial. Two brothers
Of Mrs. Button, one from Chicago and
one from Watseka, H.. came Satur-
day night and took charge of the
body.
George ". Sattler and family of
Benton Harbor visited friends here
Saturday.
Mrs. w. F. WetnOre returned Satur-
day from a days visit at the home of
her cousin, Mrs. Joseph Hull, in South
Bend
Miller Bros. have sold their garage
to Richard and James COmstock of st.
Joseph, who will take possession at
once. The Miller Bros. expect to take
two months vacation hunting bear
in northern Michigan.
Charles Hoopingarner. jr., visited
friends in st. Joseph Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
RANGE is SNOWBOUNO
Road Closed Owing To Fallen Trees
Snapped on in Gale.

BRETON WOODS. y. H.. Sept. IS.
The presidential range is snowbound
today. The peaks are heavily covered
and the sides Of the mountains are
frosted TO the base. The road between
Breton Woods and Crawford Notch
has been closed owing TO the fallen
trees that We're snapped of across it
in the gale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
SEEK $3.50 600 BOND ISSUE.

The South Bend Wooden Co. Mon
day filed a mortgage with the county
recorded to secure a bond issue Of
$150,00O. 1t is executed to the First
Trust and Savings bank of Cleveland,
Ohio, and tn instrument states that
the bond issue is made to pay obh-
cations already incurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28
:. RACES POSTPONED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 2s.-A
heavy rain Sunday and early Monday
morning caused the opening program
Of the second week of the Grand Cir
cult meeting here to be postponed un-
til Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-28

Arthur Gordon Webster OF Worces-
ter, Mass, who has been selected by
Sec'y OF Navy Daniels as member
of the new naval advisory board,
headed by Thomas A. Edison. Mr..
Webster was proposed for the board
by the American Mathematical So
ciety. He was graduated from Har-
ward in 1885 and is now a professor
of physics at Clark university. He is
authority on sound, its producation
and measurement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
TIA J|JANA
WORST Of
ALL CITIES

TIA TIJUANA, Mexico, Jan. 20.
Hundreds Of Americans. hliio-
cent sightsecrs mostly, who have
come TO this garlsh little Mexican
town, just across the internatic1-
al line from San Diego. Califor-
mia, within the past few weeks
call 1t, with reason, ''the heil-hole
of the CONTINENT
They have gone back to the Pa
nama-C California exposition city
wiser and sadder individuals.
Some bear the black Jacks
brand upon their heads. Many
have known the sickening black
ness Of Knockout drops. They
have been robbed OF whatever
gold and vaIuables they carried,
either at the point of gun in
some foul rendezvous OF crooks or
by the manipulations of sure
thing gamblers, aided by women
harpies.
Anything goes in Tia Juana, the
wicked! IL Is the city Of loot.
Professional gamblers, thugs,
confidence men and bunco steer
ers from all parts of the United
States have made II their stamp.
ing ground for the purpose Of
Fleeing San Diego fair visitors
during 1918.
Almost without exception these
outlaws are American renegades,
not Mexicans. They have gather
ed like flockiig vultures where
the picking promises to be good
and where laws are lax.
They openly flaunt their crimes
in the face Of United States Off
GERS, standing impotently ut the
invisible border, powerless to help
the victims as they are powcrless
to punish the outlaws.
Roulette, faro, poker, slot ma.
chimes, the shell game, fake bull
ring fights, and the wiles Of
painted women-these are some
of the means the allied under.
world forces of Tia Juana employ
In Fleeing unsuspecting Ameri-
can men and women who come
here across the line, ITO see Mexi-
co."
CONTINUED on Page Eighty