davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-05
DAWSON NTEzUMA
CAME RA|NED OUT
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

DAWSON, Ca, Aug. 1.-The Dawson
MonteZuma game was rained out here
this afternoon. A double-header will
be played Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-05

= WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 5. =
= (By Associated Press.)
The retirement of Carranza =
= troops attacking Nogales, near =
= the international border, is Off
: cially announced here. The cause =
= of the withdrawal il not stated.
\ \ = \ y y \ 4 = \ 4 \ = \ y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-05
= WEATHER FORECAST FOR =
= AMERICUS AND VICINITY =

= Probably Rain. \
, \ 4 = \ = 4 4 4 4 : \ 4 \ 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-05
|PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE
WILL DISCUSS METHODS to-
SETTLE MEXICAN WRANGLE.

abat the United States is acting as
Me4ico's best friend.
The diplomats attending today's con
ference were only partially advised
concerning Presiden, Wilson's plans,
the purpose of the conference being to
invite the working out of plans. So
far as known, the presidents plan con-
templates the cession of war by all
factions, the establishment of a pro-
visional government by the factions
themselves, and if this fails, then the
American nations, led by the United
states to assume the task of selecting
Mexican representatives, taking such
steps as may be necessary to get tie
cain of all factions and interests b.
fore the conference.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19
Acorn District.

Morrill, Hobbs, who has been i'll of
typhoid fevcr, is reported on the gal n
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Balance of Chi
cago have returned TO Paw Paw.
John Vickers had the misfortune to
lose horse Monday.
Raymond Darlington of Decatur
was a Sunday visitor at w. A. Earl's.
Mr.. ALIAS of Chicago was caller
at his farm Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Smith of Paw
Paw have moved in Frank Fuller s
tenant house.
Mrs. Max Morlan of Decatur is a
weeks guest Of Mrs. Floy Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Manning of AL.
mena were Sunday guests of w. c.
Sheldon.
We are glad to hear that Will w ash
burn, who has been seriously ill, is
improving.
Will WEIGH of Grand Rapids was
guest of his parents last week.
Mrs. Guy O'Brien returned to Kala-
mazoo, Wednesday, after spending a
week at the home of Scott Hail.
Mrs. Fred Alexander returned to
her home in Detroit last Monday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19
|2FAllARouD
.1ftlOUSE

If your soup is too salty try adding
q few slices of raw potatoes and cook
q little longer. The potatoes will abb
sorb the surplus salt
Before stuffing a chicken rub it in
side and out with bacon drippings.
Sausage instead of stuffing in a chick
en- is an agreeable thing.
A generous piece Of newspaper
crumpled into ridges acts as an eff
cient drain to all croquettes, fritters,
doughnuts and bacon.
Rubber bands are inexpensive and
are of great use in preparing lunches
to fasten the waxed paper around
sandwiches, cakes, fruits, etc.
When running dates or figs through
the meat chopper add few drops Of
lemon juice to prevent the fruit from
clogging the chopper.
Kitchen scissors for cutting raisins
and figs, lettuce, parsley, and SO on,
are exceedingly handy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19
Bangor.

The remains of Geo. Cargo were
brought home from Chicago Satur-
day. The funeral services were held
Monday. He was highly respected
citizen.
The L. O. 7. M. M. have accepted
an invitation from Lawrence hive
for Saturday, February 20.
There were 1O1 ladies present Fri.
day at the Extension school. Up.
wards of $50 enrolled during week.
A short Lincoln program was given
in honor of the day. Mrs. Hampton
sang america" and was joined by
all. A few remarks were made by one
of the school board and a presenta.
ton of carnations was made to the
Extension teacher and her assistant
on behalf of the class.
H. f. Ward and wife are the par.
ents of son.
Mr.. F. N. Overton returned from the
Southland" Friday.
Several teachers will attend the In.
stitLte at Paw Paw next week.
Arthur Sours has moved to the
Wyman house.
Mrs. Maude Wilson, who is in Yves.
ley hospital, is improving and expects
to be home in about two weeks.
The NJ. f.. S. S. will observe Easter
with an appropriate progra m in the
evening, and Rev. Kelsey will give
an Easter sermon in the morning.
Francis Willard day was observed
by the W. C. T. U. on Tuesday at the
rest room
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19
FOR CoLoRED SALADS
DISHES THAT ADD ATTRACTION
TO TABLE.
Possible to Make Them In Almost
Any Color Desired-Orange Salad
One of the Particular
Favorites.

YeIIow.-To make a yellow salad at
this time of year use the yellower
heart leaves of lettuce On them put
diced orange pulp, dressed with
French dressing, and sprinkled with
chopped walnut meats. Or else scoop
out the centers of small yellow
skinned apples and fill them with a
with mayonnaise made with lemon
juice for thinning and favoring Of
mustard
Green.-On green but tender leaves
Of lettuce, put little mound of spin
ach which has been boiled and
pressed through sieve and mixed
with French dressing. In the center
Of each mound, concealed by the spin
ach, put spoonful of chopped hard
boiled egg.
Green and White.-Peel and boil
tiny white turnips of equal size and
hollow out the center of each. Fill
with cold boiled peas and mayonnaise
and put on green lettuce leaves.
White.-Celery potato, chicken
white meat only-whitefish, blanched
asparagus-any or two of these may
be used for white salad. Dress with
French dressing or with a white may
onnaise, to which the beaten white
Of an egg has been added and which
has been thinned with vinegar
Red.-Scoop out the insides of to-
matoes. Save the slice removed from
the top for cover and replace it on
the tomato after filling it with mix
ture of celery and nut meats, mixed
with mayonnaise. Place each tomato
on white leaf of lettuce.
Pink.-Strain tomato juice and mix
it with equal quantity of white stock
veal or chicken. Thicker sufficiently
with gelatin and harden in molds.
Serve on white lettuce leaves, with
mayonnaise that has been colored
with little cranberry juice.
Orange SaIad.-Make mayonnaise
with much egg yolk in proportion to
other ingredients, and thin with
cider vinegar. Dice tender carrots and
arrange on lettuce leaves, dressing
with orange mayonnaise.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19
CORRESPONDING

full Prospect Valley, where the inhabi-
tants have a fine view of the sur
rounding country. and plenty of pure
air. There are seven modern and up
to-date houses in the village. The
population of this great city at pres
ent numbers rs. Some have moved
away, but others are coming all the
time to take their places and you will
always find hearty welcome when
you visit this little village.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon easier enter
tanned the "Bobolink" club Monday
evening. We are sorry more of the
members were not present to enjoy
the fine ice cream, but hope they will
be Johnny on the spot" next time
Thanks for the beautiful name given
our club by an outsider
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19
Individual cocoanut Pies.

Beat together the yolks of two er gs,
one cupful sugar, three tablespoonfuls
flour and pinch of salt. Add one pint
boiling milk and stir briskly until it
thickens smoothly. Remove from
stove, flavor with vanilla and add
three-quarters cupful shredded cocoa
nut. Pour into individual shells that
have been previously baked. Make a
meringue of whites of two eggs and
a tablespoonful of sugar and drop on
pies. Brown in quite hot oven. These
are truly delicious.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19
Base Lima.

Mrs. Dandenberg has been i'll of
1umbago.
Frank Sanford, Elisha Ampey an d
Mr.. Stamp each had an auction sale
this week.
Alice Sinclair of Cheshire spent a
couple of days with her sister. Mrs.
Knapp.
Merritt Phelps is confined to his
bed, the result of fall.
Charles Leversee has been detained
from school with a hard cold that
threatened pneumonia.
George Leversee has the old fash
toned grip-not the kind they guess
at.
Will Hodgman is recovering from
a severe attack of the measles. All
the children are down with them.
Mrs. Lucinda Holmes of Gobleville
visited her daughter, Mrs. X. Beedle,
from Monday until Thursday.
George Ellington had poor spell
that frightened his family.
Elder Hawley was not able to
preach at North Point last Sunday.
Mrs. Post attended the Lincoln cell
ebration at @. A. X. hall in Goblevil1e
last Friday.
Ernest Day has moved from Goble-
Vile TO the c. Langdon farm at Duck
lake.
Mrs. Herman of Gobleville was the
guest of her parents Tuesday night
and attended the Mothers club We'd
nesday.
Arch Holmes started for Paw Paw
last Friday with a cutter, but had to
change for wheels at Convey Hill. Sun
day the people here took wheels.
Will Holmes and Riley Beedle re-
turned Thursday from the lake shore,
where they spent several days in help
ing A. P. Holmes prepare for his sale,
which occurred February 10.
Merritt Morgan was quite badly
hurt while saving in Clark's mill last
Monday. His arm and shoulder were
injured.
Mr.. Klapp visited his father in
Cheshire last Friday. His sister and
her husband returned with him. Sat-
urday night Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed
stayed with them also and Sunday the
crowd spent the day with Mrs. Lottie
Knapp near Bloomingdale.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19
Marta wan.

The high school is soon to put on a
play. Watch for the date.
Mr.. Church, son of p. Church, is
visiting friends here. He has been in
Colorado for some time.
Saturday Mrs. Robinson entertained
one of the Sunday school classes and
the teachers, Miss Bockius and. Miss
Eva Towers. Everyone had a good
time and sleigh ride.
Drew Cross was taken to Borgess.
hospital last Monday, where he un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Coon went Saturday for visit
with friends in Saginaw before Join
ing her husband in Detroit, where
they will make their future home.
Prof. and Mrs Coon carry with them
the good will of all their friends and
will be sadly missed.
Watch and wait for the Lady Min.
strels, the very best ever, at Macca.
bee hall soon. Proceeds for the first
payment on the library. All come.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Downing enter.
tanned Friday at 6 O'Clock dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. E BonFoey and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fitch. 500 was the
amusement of the evening, in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton joined.
Miss Gail Hunt entertained the
Needlecraft club Friday afternoon,
The decorations were in honor of St
Valentine, dainty hearts everywhere
the refreshments also carrying out
the idea in very pleasing and arts.
tic manner. Each member received
a pretty valentine and Mrs. Genevieve
Ryan a shower of gifts, she being the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19
GiendQIe.

The League held their business
meeting at the home of Mrs. Cynthia
Horton last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Percy Horton and little son
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Fox, at Romeno, and also friends in
Detroit.
Mrs. f. A. Butterfield has returned
from Iowa, where she was called a
few weeks ago by the illness of
sister, who later died. She also Wis.,
tied her parents.
1t is reported that Mr.. Hoover has
rented his farm to Bert Nash.
Messrs. and Mesdames Claud
Brown, ]. B. Adams, Hoover, and MIR.
Hubert were entertained last Friday
evening by. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Malby.
Mrs. Webster Stone of Grand Rap
ids has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E, Chase.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19
Macedoine Vegetables.

Here Is a way to use cold pota-
toes which may be new: Melt three
tablespoonfuls of butter, add three
tablespoonful of flour and add grad
ually 1h cups of milk. When thick
ened add one cupful each cooked
string beans. peas and cold boiled po.
tatoes, cut in cubes. Season with salt
and paprika and let stand Is minutes
over hot water before serving. As
this calls for other vegetables 1t may
help to use up the leftovers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19

guest OF honor. All went home sing
ing the praise of their hostess.
Last Monday evening the friends
and schoolmates, numbering about 30.
gave Miss Mabel Butler a grand sur
prise. While she was away practic-
ing, the crowd obtained possession of
her home and when she returned
rather late she was astonised to find
everybody present. 1t goes without
saying that merry time was enjoyed
with music and games, and last, but
not least, refreshments.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19
Riverside.

Mr.. Hudson, who has been in this
community for several weeks orga-
nizing Cleaner lodge, has succeeded
in gaining IS charter members for the
new society, which will be known as
the Paw Paw River Valley A. o. o. G.
The first meeting was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cole for the
purpose of electing officers. On Thurs
Gay evening, February II, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Grail,
complete staff of capable officers
was elected. On Monday evening,
February %, an oyster supper will be
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Grahl at which time it is hoped the
membership can be increased to 50.
10, the Willing Workers helped Ed.
ward Hines celebrate his birthday.
Refreshments were served.
Lee Danger is recovering after a
severe illness.
Mrs. Will Wilkins, who returned
from Borgess. hospital recently, has
not been so we'll and has gone back
for further treatments.
The Riverside Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Will Warner, Thursday, Feb
ruary IL. A potluck dinner was
served at noon. The annual dinner
will be held with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Fike on Friday, February 10. ALI
members and their families are
| invited.
Mrs. Bradley, who lives on what is
known as the "Charles Johnson place"
is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Levi Waite, who was operated
on at Bronson hospital for append.
citis, is recovering rapidly. She ex-
poets to be able to leave the hospital
this week.
Mrs. Martin of White Pigeon is here
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Bradley.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19
Prospect VaHey.

Will Ray had the misfortune to lose
one of his horses Sunday night. 1t
was kicked by one of the other horses
and its leg broken and it had to be
killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ray have been
entertaining his sister and her hus-
band from Grand Rapids the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon easier were over
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Empson.
Walter Brassart is in Kalamazoo
this week on business connected with
the silo work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krousser of Detroit
were guests at the Brassart home last
Friday. They will return in few
weeks and work for Mr.. Brassart the
coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bilsborrow
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bilsborrow.
week taking a course in highway en-
cheering.
Will Baugher has a large force of
men engaged in saving wood. He
expects to have over 700 cords.
Leo Bills was the guest of his
mother over Sunday.
Mrs. Pinkman is ill with stomach
trouble.
Miss Gladys Boyd attended the box
social at Gliddenburg last Friday
night.
Mrs. Charles Adams lost her linen
hand bag on the streets OF Paw Paw
last Sunday. 1t contained sum OF
money and a pair of glasses which
she valued very highly. Here's hop
ing that the one who found it will be
honest and return it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hilton and Mr.
Brassart entertained the Bon HON
mics at valentine party last Satur
day evening. The ladies came masked
and dressed for the occasion-milk
maids, coons. The Medicine Man was
simply great after hunting hearts
Mrs. easier won the prize. Refresh
ments were served and all had fine
time, even Father"
Mr.. Brassart has started a villag,
called Piggy Heights" IT is stu
ated on hill overlooking the beauti
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19

Mrs. Helen Allen is under the
weather with rheumatism.
Vernon Kay and wife entertained a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-02-19
tndeIibie.

Mrs. Gray-"The window in my han
has stained glass in It." Mrs. Green
TOO bad! Can't you find anything
that1l take the stain ert?"-Boston
Transcript.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20
OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT

is complete with all the best makes OF New
Spring and Summer Styles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20

variably eradication of cancer by the
knife, if the operation is performed
when the case is young and local,
means cure to stay cured.
"At present in the death rate of
people over 40 years of age, one death
out of II is due to cancer. In the case
of women, one out of every eight at
over 40 years, is due to cancer. With
men over 40, it is one out Of every a."
DR.. Nichols, in speaking on the lab
oratory side of the disease, said in
part that not until it is known what
life is will men ever learn what cancer
is. DR.. Nichols pointed out that in the
case of women, cancer of the breast
and other parts was very rapid
growth, and should be attended to i'm
mediately. One month was almost too
long time to watch the case without
operating.
The X-Ray was advocated as a cure
only in such cases where the cancer
was strictly surface, skin disease,
and situated in such a place that the
knife would disfigure and MAIN, such
a place being the eyelid.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20

1t often happens that in attempting
TO uncork bottle the stopper is forced
into the bottle instead, and it thus
floats on the liquid. This would per-
haps not be a drawback were it not
that each time the bottle is to be emp
tied the cork comes TO the neck and
causes an obstruction, preventing the
flow of the liquid. This can be avoided
very readily and all that is needed is
to bend piece of stiff iron wire In a
long U shape, properly fitting it in the
neck of the bottle so that the loop por-
ton projects somewhat below the neck.
Upon inverting the bottle the wire loop
prevent the cork from reaching the
neck TO obsTuct It,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20

of Brooklyn, at St. James rectory.
Mrs. Flavia Garfield was called t
Pleasantville, N. Y, by the death OF
Mr.. Elliott, father Of Mrs. j. A. Can
field.
Mr.. Murphy, who has had charge
of the Grating room at the Refriger-
ator Company's plant, has moved with
| his family to Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Charleton
who has been living the past year at
South Londonderry, are keeping house
in one Of the Refrigerator Company'S
| houses.
The G. A. R., Sons of Veterans, and
the Foresters have been invited to at
tend service at the Congregational
Church, East Arlington, with Miss
Winch as minister on Sunday, May 30,
Memorial Day will be observed here
on Monday, May 31st. All flowers will
be needed, so if anyone can, send
flowers to Foresters' Hall in East Ar
lington, or speak to 0. E. Adams in re-
gard to them, it will be greatly ap-
preciated.
The following attended meeting of
the Knights of Columbus in Rutland
on Friday evening: Messrs. Ira Can
field, viii Delaney, Prosper Desch-
enes, Bernie Cullinan, Robert Cullinan,
Guy McKeon, Patrick H. Thompson,
Robert Benedict, George Cullinon, and
Michael Morrissey.
A. A. Seymour of Dorset, who has
been working for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company and having
this town in his district, has been pro-
noted and is now to have the Rutland
district. Mr.. Seymour made many
friends here who will be sorry to have
him leave.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20
OVERLOOK CANCER SYMPTOMS
Would be Fewer Deaths if People
Recognized the Disease

Cancer mortality figures would be
relegated to the scrap heap if the
knowledge of its symptoms was sys-
tematically made public and all classes
of people knew how to recognize the
disease and understood what to dc
/ about it. This was the gist of DR.
John Babst Blake's address yesterday
afternoon at the Women's Municipal
League, Marlboro street, says the
Boston Post.
Dr. Blake and DR.. Edward H. Mich
OILS, both speaking under the auspices
of the American Medical Association,
dwet on the prevalence of the disease,
its symptoms and how to "catch it be-
fore it spreads" in the human system.
Dir. Nichols dealt with the laboratory
side of the subject.
within five years, if what is COM
mon knowledge among doctors on the
subject of cancer" declared DR.. Blake,
"was known generally by the public,
the cancer mortality figures would be
cut down rs per cent.
1T is absolutely true that cancer i
a more dangerous condition. Its NOR
tally is second to that of tuberculosis
But if the available knowledge of its
symptoms and the methods of curing
it was spread broadcast we would see
a remarkable shrinkage and dwindling
Of the number Of fatal cases Of cancer
inside very short time.
at would not be hard to prophesy
the eradication of the fatality of this
disease, with everybody having def
mite knowledge of what to regard
with suspicion as symptoms. Catch
the case when it is young and strict
ly local matter, and it is simple OPP
Grafton to remove ii entirely.
THE symptoms of cancer are apt to
be overlooked as common and Of no
significance. When a man has passed
40 years of age there are number OF
things which should be regarded with
suspicion on his body.
"A mole on the skin which suddenly
begins to grow again, the appearance
of bunny growth which persists in
remaining after four or six weeks, or
a cut which fails to heal up in 10 days,
these things must be regarded with
suspicion after man or woman is 80
or 40 years old.
"A great obstacle in the eradication
OF the disease is the firm conviction in
the public mind that cancer means
death Cancer is absolutely durable
when il is purely local and has no
roots out--by the removal Of it. In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20
The Boston Idea.

$50 you come from New York; said
an English lady TO travelling Ameri-
can. Il supposed. Of course. you came
from Boston
why did you think thatT' inquired
the New York lady.
Because supposed all cultured. in
:elllgent Americans came from Bos-
ton"
But what In the world made you
mink THAR was the natural question.
~ob. | don't know exactly. ] think
1, was a Boston lady who told me-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20
SOUP CART PHILOSOPHY


(New York City,
] watched a tousled workingman
Astounding down the street;
His hands stuffed in his pockets,
Half through his shoes his feet,
Here and there and aimlessly
He wandered as in doubt
A pitiful example Of
The genus down and out.
asked the man for what he sought:
''Just KILN time he said,
"Till soup-cart this eyenin'
And my half loaf Of bread.
"The p-fessor at the White House
Calls il physiological
We ask for work he gives advice
Quite pedagogical.
Three million men in this fair land
Without tap o. work.
-Four hundred thousand in this burg,
From laborer to clerk.
A long, thin. tired line
Waitin 10 be fed
At the soup-cart this evenin'
And half a loaf Of bread.
Jaw. this New Freedom wished on us
To h. with Il, say.
I'd ruther have my old job back
And toll twelve hours a day:
Home when the whistle blows,
A meal o. hearty grub,
A smack for my old lady,
And some candy for the cub.
Yes, to b. with this New Freedom
What do get instead?
The soup-cart this evenin'
And a half a loaf Of bread J
81 may be slow, but this know
withou, no argument
That when the Democrats are in
We're ou,--and then repent.
We've time to think it over now,
Three million men and me,
And we've about decided on
A change Of policy.
Yes, time a-plenty, now, TO think,
But wages-not red.
Thanks! It's soup-eart this evenin'
And half loaf Of bread
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-20
ARLINGTON

]. sRisdon was in Rutland one day
recently.
Mrs. George Howard has been hav-
ing the grip the past week.
Mrs Blakely Of Pawlei, who has
been visiting Mrs. W. l. Jones, has re-
turned home.
Rev. and Mrs. Roosevelt are en-.
Pertaining their daughter and famil,