davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

Mary Anderson. 90. 4 ~stenocraphcr. Al
2l2 Irospc l'ark West, Brooklyn. was
severely injured Yesterday at the BROOK.
Ign Bridge station Of the subway by
being hit hy a side door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06

The board has always e~ndeavored to
make It's recommendations At the needs
OF the navy. Secretaries OF the Navy
70 NJ what they thought Congress would
regard as the limit Of expenditure. Mr..
paniels did this last year, and his at
t,ude with regard to the lack OF funds
to supply all that the board thought was
Necessary had a decided effect on the
ooa"d's recommendations. though its
Programme as finally drafted was much
.arger thar Mr.. Daniels was willing to
submit 10 Congress.
This year 1t happens that the feeling
'F large increases In the navy comes
al a time when there ls an extraor-
o'nary tax in force and still the
revenues are most deficient. Advocates
o' Increases IN the navy feel that the
mo the hands Of the opposition n
Weapon which will prove n most power
'ul one.
Advocates Of a more ambitious pro-
nttamme expect that the chief points In
we opposition will he: First. lack OF any
"~'.essl'y for increases In the navy: sec
.ssdly, only submarines need be built. n
.haN', there is no money for building
any ships.
Inc forces on both sides Of these
tessthNs are already at work. On every
.ehI 'hct" IL an expectation thai the
,uuSSie viii he one OF the most nara
.ousnt contests ever seen In Washington
an 'h'' I viii begin with the opening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-01
WOn1en's Organizations.

The Wouhan's auxiliary Of the church
of st. Clement viii meet Tuesday after
noon in Kendrick hall.
The Henrietta Circle OF Trinity Meth
odtst church met the last of the week
at the home of Mrs. ". H. Meers Miss
Margaret Meers was the hostess. After
the business meeting, refreshments
were served.
The monthly business meeting of the
missionary society of Trinity MethO-
dist church will be held Tuesday aft
ernoon at the parlors of the church.
Mrs. T. II. Binkley viii conduct the de-
votiOnaI exercises
The election of officers for the Aid
society of the First Presbyterian church
will be held Tuesday afternoon at .
o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs.
James A. Dick win be in charge of the
meeting. The hostesses will be Mrs.
W. Van Long and Mrs. Z. w. Norton.
The WOman's Missionary society of
the First Christian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
parlOrs of the church. Each p-ember is
expected to respond to the roll call by
naming a favorite hymn. Mrs r. NJ.
Ashley and the members of her divi-
sion will be in charge of the program.
LongfellOws ''Hiawatha" was pre-
sented by the girls of the camp fire
circles Saturday night on the 10Sth
anniversary of LOngfellOW'S birthday.
The performance was given in the down
town rooms of the Young Women's
Christian association and was very sue
cessfully presented and attended by
very large audience. The stage set
tings were cleverly arranged. In one
scene an indian tepee was used. draped
with skins of wild animals and indian
blankets with indians squatted about
on the skins of animals. In the wres-
ting scene a lake was represented,
with reeds and lilies growing beside it.
In another scene the corn field was
shown, with shocks of corn from the
chamber of commerce valley products
exhibit In all the scenes indian basket
work and ollas and pottery added in
terest. An unusually attractive indian
loom was used by old Nol1omis in one
of the scenes. The costuming of the
characters was very good. ''HiaWatha"
wore an eagle feather beaded war head
dress that belonged to Sitting BulI'
and was loaned by Mrs. John T. Came
ron from her indian collection. Min
nehaha" was cOstumed in a beaded
jacket of white beads with figures in
red and blue heads worked upon it, that
was also part of Mrs Cameron's s. "Sit-
ting Bull" collection. The opening
scene presented the war dance of the
warriors. who were Elizabeth Kuhlmar
Lola BushOng, Dorla Wetkavska, Fay
Ross, Marguerite Hughes. Vineta Lin
dauer Louise Peach and Thula Hardie
They were dressed in fringed chaps"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-01

and indian feather headdresses- and
carried tOmahawksA "Gitchie Mani
tou,' acted by Imogene Mulligan, wore
a flowing white robe, with a white
headband and powdered hair. Helen
Beisswenger acted wei as the little
.HlaWatha-' Harriet Heermans was
'Hlawatha' the chief Rosa Grossblatt
was Minnehaha." Old "Nokonis' was
acted by Margaret Hardie. in the we'd
ding feast scene a clever dance was
given by Nineta Lindauer as Pau Pu
heeWls and the love song was sung
by Miss Ethel Little. as "Chibiab os."
She was the only one IN the play not
a member OF the camp fire circles An
arrow drill was given in this scene
by the indian warriors and the indian
maldens' who were Daisy Hudnal.
Gentry Hudnal, Jane March, Bethel
osborne. Helen Mathews. Bessie Mattfce
and Elsie Hubbard Zelema Newsome
as tlagoo. gave the boasting speech
IN this scene. Mabel Lancaster was
RAINING and Ethel Osborne was
'teVer. Jane March was the priest
who comes at the last of the pIav when
''Hiawatha' bids farewell to his neo-
pie. The two guides were Mabel Ian
caster and Gentry IudnaI Mrs H
stevens. Jr., trained the children in the
dances and drills and made them up for
the performance. Miss Della Keller
played the music during the plav The
children had been trained by the
guardians Of the camp fire circles i'm
me play. .Ehe guardians are Nesdames
r. T. Bowie, Robert Bowie, T. P Ram
KIN. IT, r. H. Yale. r. J.. Daniels. G. A.
Ihumm, r. w. Norton ana Miss Della
Kiefer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-01
The Army.

Maj. George D. Moore. Of the goth
Infantry, has returned from a sbort
leave of absence
Col. and Mrs. Edwin A. Root. of the
18th infantry, have taken an apartment
IN the Wright apartments.
Lieut.. Thomas S. Bridges, who has
been i'll, has returned to duty with his
regiment. the Sixth infantry.
Mrs Alfred W. Biornstad viii arrive
from California in a few weeks to
join her husband, Capt Biornstad. of
the 18th infantry
The Douglas, Ariz-, International con-
tains the following announcement
which will be of interest to the army
people here: cat large dance given
at Fort Huachuca- Feb. r. Lent Col
and Mrs. De R c. Cabell. 10th cavalry.
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Agnes Elmer. to midshipnan
Edouard Victor Isaacs, class of 1918
u 5. Naval academy. The date for tTe
WeQdlng viii be announced later"
The officers Of the goth infantry en-
tertalned with an informal party and
buffet luncheon Saturday. afternoon at
the officers regimental mess baU
in honor of Mai. and Mrs W
r Sample. who have recently ar
rived to join the goth infantry
also of Capt. and Mrs r r. Harller
VINO leave soon for foreign station, and
Of the three recent brides who have
Joined the regiment, Mrs Clarence II
Danielson. Mrs. Robert Cotton and Mrs
Hugo D Schultz. The regimental hand
played a concert during the afternoon.
K
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-01
PartieS.

Mrs. c. ". McGehee entertained with
an informal little party Saturday night
at her home on Wyoming street Her
guests were Miss 1Marcelite Gallien,
Miss A. Williams. Foster Cole and A
Eaton. Later in the evening the party
valley.
The members of the T. T. club of the
First Methodist church met Saturday
afternoon at the church, with their
teacher, Mrs. c. II. Appleton, in charge
Games were played and various other
amusements enjoyed Refreshments
were served The hostesses were Misses
Rosa Mclean and Marion Doolittle The
entertaining committee was Misses Ma
rion Rullman and Helen Mahonev
Those present were Misses Rosa Nc
Lean, Marion Doolittle, Marion. Rull-
man, Hazel Mahoney. Helen Mahoney,
Ruth Hyten, Coral Bias Madeline Biz
ney, Natalie Clark and Mrs. c. H. APP
pletOn.
Miss Alice Cook and Miss Ruth
Hickman entertained a party of their
friends with marshmallOw toast at
the old rock house on the mesa Thurs
day night. After leaving the mesa the
party went to Miss Cooks house, on
Virginia street, where games were
played and refreshments served. Those
present were: Misses MajOr3e Thomp-
son, Alice Kesler, DOllie Spellman, Hat
tie Williamson, Gladys Halle. Nina
Kraft, Ida May Word, Willie Bell Hig-
ginbOtham, Mary Price, Martha Jones
Majorie Greene, Blanche Bradley, Lulu
Friberg. Ruth Hickman and Alice Cook;
Mrs. John Krahl and Mrs c. W. Peale;
Messrs. Seymour Thurmond, jr, Lee
Bradley, Leslie Reed. Walter Reynolds,
Earl Smith. d. Lindsay, Billy Sanford,
Childs King, Dan Harris and c. W..
Peale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-01
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL

Instead of dangerous. salivating Gallo
mel to lven your liver when bilious,
headachy or constipated get q 10-cent
box of Cdscarets. They start the liver
and bowels and straighten you up bet
ter than nasty Calomel, without grip
ing or making you sick-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-01

MIR. CattIeman-Your friends at home
Will be glad to know that there is a
brand of rolled oats guaranteed. with
out time limit. free from bugs or
weeviL It's AvOndale rolled oats-in
special paraffin-lined packages ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-01

Convention visitOrs-Asz your grocer
when YOU go home about that better
kind of rolled oats-Avondale-th kind
that Is guaranteed free from brgs and
weevil and contain only the most nu-
tritious portion of the grain.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-01
Sheet Music sale.

Big assortment of popular songs and
Instrumental numbers at for Sc
Dunn's, 4O4 San Antonio St.-Adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02
PICKLES AND RELISHES
Simple Recipes Recommended to Can
ming Club Girls.

The following recipes for making
ketchup, pickles, and spiced vinegar
have been supplied to the members of
the girls canning clubs in the south:
Tomato ketchup.
Select red ripe tomatoes. The ex-
ira juice, small and broken fruit,
which will not do for canning, may
be used, If they are sound and red.
Any green or yellowish parts of fruit
will make ketchup inferior in flavor
and color, and not good for market.
Use whole spices tied loosely in a bag
while cooking and remove before bot.
Ting to prevent darkening the product
caused by ground spices. This does
not apply to red pepper, which helps
to give bright red color. The pulp
of sweet Spanish pepper or the ground
Hungarian paprika may also be used
to give color and flavor. Remove
seeds from sweet. red pepper, chop,
and add l cup of this pepper and 2
medium size onions to l gallon toma-
toes before cooking.
Cook the tomatoes, put through a
colander or sieve, saving all pulp, and
measure. For every gallon of pulp
use the following:
y
2 tablespoonfuls salt.
1 tablespoonfuls sugar.
tablespoonful mustard (pow-
dered).
pint good vinegar.
1 level tablespoonful each of whole
allspice, cloves, cinnamon and pepper.
. small red peppers sliced and seed
removed.
After putting tomatoes through CO.
lander add ground spices and spice
bag, and cook for u hours, or until
nearly thick. Rapid cooking (being
careful not to scorch the ketchup) will
give better color than slow cooking
The finished product should be fine
bright red.
Pour the ketchup at once into hot
sterilized bottles. If any quantity is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02
ALL IN READINESS FOR
BIG LUCAS COUNTY FAIR

The annual Lucas County-prom-
ising to be the biggest, busiest, most
interesting fair in the history of the
cOunty-will open at the fair grounds
on Monday, September 6 and will re-
main open until Friday, September
10, winding up with an unusual auc-
ton sale, at which many of the arti-
cles on display will be put on sale.
The fair grounds gates will be OPEN
ed on show thoroughly modernized
not only one show, but many of them
for there will be half dozen big at
fractions, each strong drawing
card in itself. aside from the usual
displays, which should make a Lucas
County inhabitant puff up with pride.
that he lives in this district.
There will be plenty of fat swine
swine too fat to walk, and worth a
railroad presidents salary for month
just as plain hog meat; big cattle with
coats that shine like those of the
| finest thoroughbred horses; sheep
with wool as white as snow, and that
carry around mutton to feed regi-
ment of Russians; big draft horses be-
ribboned and as proud as their owners
themselves; chickens, ducks, geese.
swans, pigeons; pumpkins, squash,
corn, wheat, tomatoes, monster cab
bages, beats, jOtatOes, every product
of a Lucas County farm imaginable
flowers, fancy work, art and ma
chinery. And there will be the pop
corn men, the toy balloons, the band
concerts, the eFrris wheels, merry go.
rounds, and "hawkers' and 'barkers'
to keep things lively every minute,
and keep both the young and old in
terested.
These are the things which are at
every fair, and the entries this year
indicate that the exhibits will excel
anything of the past, additional prize
money, having increased the number
enormously.
In addition to these displays, how
ever, there are Il number of special
features that are sure to attract con-
siderable attention.
| One is the largest race meeting ever
held in connection with the county
fair; another is the great spectacular
"Paine's Fireworks" pageant, which
will produce in pyrOtechnics the open
ing of the Panama Canal; there VIII
also be large number of free attrac-
tions which will furnish almost con-
tinuous performance at various parts
or the grounds.
| Larger purses have induced the big
gest number of entries to the races
The large field will insure sport worth
going miles to see. Monday there
will be the 2:2S trot, 2:11 pace and
2:21 pace; on Tuesday will be raced
the 2:15 pace, 2:25 trc', 2:19 trot
on Wednesday will be r,u or e2:12
pace, 2:2O pace, 2:16 t; aa 'hurs-
days card are the Gao J.a 2:14
trot and 2:1S pace. o. Frlay are
booked the 2:23 trot, y ,-p; and
1926 pace.
The wonderful night Iu sn "Pa.
mama Canal" has an a., cl,t OF
450 people. 1t will be a l:tiv,
as well as beautiful spe % Th,
Panama canal route will hH wn
and the attack on the City Nc p0u ma
by land, sea and air VII ra {
graphic idea of the preseI day ear
fare.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02
Remedies for that
Lack of Appetite

made for sale. set the hot bottles at
once into Il vessel of hot water. hav-
ing Il false bottom in it to prevent
breakage, put the cork shoppers in
loosely and process at boiling point
for 30 minutes. Drive the corks in
tightly and when cool dip mouth of
bottle into melted paralin, or cover
stopper with sealing wax.
Mustard Pickle.
Vegetables.
l pint whole small cucumbers.
! pint sliced cucumbers.
| pint small whole onions.
/ cup beans.
l cup sweet peppers.
) greelf sweet peppers.
red sweet peppers.
pint green fig tomatoes. or l pint
cauliAower
Dressing.
quart vinegar.
tablespoonfuls -four.
i cup sugar.
3 tablespoonfuls powdered mus
tard.
tablespoonful tumeric.
1 teaspoonful celery seed.
Cut all vegetables before measuring.
tomatoes into halves. cucumbers into
slices. string beans into II inch
lengths, diagonally or on the bias. and
chop peppers. All vegetables should
be tender and the whole cucumbers
not longer than 21a inches.
Put all vegetables into brine oveI.
night; then freshen in clear water for
, hours. Let these vegetables stand
in liquor of One-half vinegar and one
half water for Is minutes; then scald
i'll same liquor.
To make mustard dressing, rub all
the dry ingredients together until
smooth; then add the hot vinegar
slowly, stirring to make smooth paste.
Cook over pan of water stirring care
fully, until the sauce thickens. Then
drain the vegetables thoroughly and
pour the mustard dressing over them
while hot. Mix well and pack in
sterilized jars. Process 1O-ounce Jars
for 20 minutes at $50 degrees F.
(simmeringl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02

The automobile show will hc tie
largest ever held under canvas. Il tent
S5X120 feet will be used for II. All
the latest models. most talked about.
will be seen, and there will be inter
esting displays of the various use $
to which autos may be put.
On Friday will take place the big
auction sale, in which any exhibitors
can put up for sale articles in their
displays ranging from needle work to
stud horses.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02
1 tablespoonful salt.
l tablespoonful cinnamon.

1 tablespoonful salt.
1 tablespoonful cinnamon.
Gloves, nutmeg and grated onion
may be added If desired
Green Tomato Pickle.
l gallon green tomatoes.
y dozen large onions.
3 cups brown sugar.
Il lemon.
3 pods red pepper.
3 cups vinegar.
1 tablespoonful whole black pepper.
l tablespoonful whole cloves.
l tablespoonful whole allspice.
l tablespoonful celery seed (crush-
edl.
l tablespoonful mustard seed.
1 tablespoonful ground mustard.
Slice the tomatoes and onions thin.
Sprinkle over them one-half cup salt
and let stand overnight in n crock or
enameled vessel. Tie the pepper.
cloves. allspice and celery seed in a
cheeSecloth bag. Slice the lemon and
chop = pepper pods very fine. Drain
he tomato and onion well. Add all
seasoning except l pepper pod to the
vinegar. then add the tomato and
onion. Cook for one-half hour, stir
ring gently at intervals to prevent
burning. Remove spice bag to pre-
vent darkening product. Pack in 10.
ounce jar and garnish with slender
strips of the red pepper placing them
vertically on the opposite sides of each
jar. Process for Is minutes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02
Picked Onions.
Spiced Vinegar.

Il gallon vinegar.
l y tablespoonfuls celery seed.
y cup grated horSeradish.
! cup sugar.
l Il tablespoonfuls mustard seed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02
NEW USE FOR
W|NDFALL APPLES
APPLE SIRUP
A Method of Utilizing WindfaIl and
Gull Apples-Directions for
Making This PaIat-
able Product.
APPLE SIRUP

Experiments by government can
ming specialists show that a very
palatable apple sirup can easily be
made from apple cider While it may
not be practical for the average fruit
farmer to produce apple sirup on
commercial scale, the home manufac-
ture of apple sirup for the family's
winter use will furnish a profitable
outlet for large number of culls and
windfalls which can not be marketed.
Apple sirup made by the following
method is very palatable product
1t has a flavor much like the thick
sirup or jelly which is so often formed
when apples are baked with little
sugar. AS shown by experiments this
apple sirup can he used in cooking
with good results. as well as for table
purposes.
Reducing Apple Cider to Sirup.
Wash apples and remove all decay
ed and worm eaten spots. Press out
juice as usual for c.Ger making. Be
sure the juice does not ferment or
work" as only sweet cider should be
used for sirup making. The steriliz-
ing reducing vat or kettle should be
a third larger than required to hold
contents.
Add > ounces of powdered calcium
carbonate to II gallons of apple cider.
Powdered calcium carbonate carbon
ate of limeD, commonly called preci-
pitated chalk, is Il lowpriced chemi-
cal available at any drug store. Boil
in kettle or vat vigorously for period
of > minutes. Pour the liquid into
vessels, preferably glass jars or pitch
erS; allow to stand to s hours, or
until perfectly clear. Pour the clear
| liquid into preserving kettles. Do not
allow sediment at bottom to enter
| Add to the clear liquid one level tea
spoonful of lime carbonate and stir
| thoroughly. The process is completed
by boiling down rapidly to a clear
| liquid Use density gauge or candy
thermometer and bring to go de-
grees F.. or, without thermometer. re-
| duce bulk to one-seventh of original
volume. To see whether ii is cooked
| sufficiently, test as You would sirul
or candy, by pouring little of it int
cold water. If boiled enough, II
should have the consistency of mapl,
sirup. 1t should not be cooked unit
it hardens like candy when tested
When the test shows that the sirul
has been cooked enough pour it int,
fruit jars, pitchers, etc. and allow
to cool slowly. Slow cooling is i'm.
portant, as otherwise the suspended
matter will not settle properly and til,
sirup will be cloudy.
good way TO insure slow cooline
is to stand the vessels full of silrlp l.
bucket or wash boiler of hot water
They may also be placed in tireleSs
cooker. The white sediment which
settles out during cooling is called
''malate of lime" and is compoun(
of lime with the natural acid of the
apple. When the sirup is cooled, /
should be stored in fruit jars or bot
ties. Place the rubber cap or corl
i'll position and tighten. Then place
the bottles or cans of sirup in ho
water and sterilize for II minutes il
hot-water or home made outfit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-09-02
Spiced Cucumber Salad.
Vegetables.

pounds sliced cucumbers (about
= dozen).
y cup chopped onion.
cups chopped sweet red pepper.
1 cup chopped sweet green pepper.
Spiced Vinegar.
1 quart vinegar.
u cup sugar.
1 tablespoonful each salt, powder
ed ginger and mustard seed.
, teaspoonfuls celery seed (crush
ed).
1 tablespoonful each of whole pep
per, cloves, cinnamon and alspice.
Mix the cucumber and onion and
sprinkle alternate layers with salt.
using threefOurthS cup for whole.
Let stand over night. Next morning
drain vegetables and freshen for l to
. hours in clear water.
Put all whole spices in cheesecloth
bag. except the celery seed and mus
tard seed, which are put in loose. Add
spices to the vinegar and boil for five
minutes. Drain the vegetables well
and pour the hot spiced vinegar over
them. Let stand "a hours. Pack.
distributing the pepper well and flat
tening some of the cucumber slices
against the face of each jar. Fill
jars with same vinegar and paddl,
well to remove all bubbles. Garnish
with strips of red pepper or pieces %
spice. Process 12-ounce or pint jars
for 3 minutes at $50 degrees +.
Picked Onions.
Select small white onions and sort
into two sizes, one-half inch diameter
in one and three fOurths inch in other
Peel. Cover with fresh water and lei
stand for > days. changing the water
on second day. Wash well and put
in brine for 1 days, changing brine al
end of second day. Take out of brine
and put in boiling water. Let stand
for o minutes; then put in cold water
for hours. Drain. and pack in jars.
putting in a few small peppers and
garnishing with sprigs of mace Fill
, jars to overflowing with spiced vine
gar, made previously and allowed to
stand for few days with spice bags
left in it. Process as for pickles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-11-26

trie de la renaissance des sciences
ct des arts; celfe qui alfalfa Dante,
Galilee, Machiavel, Leonard ct Mi
chel-Ange; celle qui invita- coura-
|geusement sa moderne, progressive
monarchie d6mocratique, ave- son
Garibaldi, son Cavour, son Mazzi-
nj, son Biancamano ct SEES eminents
inteIlectuels actuels, son Ferri, son
Lombroso, son Ferrero, son Mar
conf, son Carducci ct son d'Annun-
zio; celles des gloires artistiques
qui constituent une gloire univer-
seile, parce qu'elles sont gloires hui
maines, CONNIE son Salvinl, CONNIE
son Zaconi, CONNIE son Grasso,
CONNIE son Novelli. En- l'honneur
de l'Italie, dis-ie enfin, la refine de
Tart, la mere du droit ROMAN, le
berceau cent fois beni,. cent fdis
historique de la civilisation greco
latine, qui est la civilization qui, 81
ellie 6tait une fois vaincue pour lie
chatiment des mortels, ~laisserait le
monde dams les t6u4bres."