davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07

Guards patroied the grouI
 Governor whitman's s summer
 Newport, R. l., and other Rud
 on duty inside the house as q suit of threatening letters reed
 Mrs. Whitman. All the thrs letters were postmarked N| Mrs Whitman refused to say \ they related to the Becker oas1 believed, however. that the Ioc} mark was used as a blind af| the communications were not suit of any local bad feeling whitman, with the two childr| been staying here in the VI summer cottage, which it situaf} the coast guard life saving All callers now are put thro3 rigid examination berore the] permitted to enter the ground any one who cannot give aa tory reason for his presence is d away under threat of arrest. Or is detailed to act as a bodygua Mrs. Whitman wherever she The executive mansion in Alba, guarded similarly in the closin of the Becker case because of ening letters received by the \ or.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07

 Berlin B, ?, ,lIl!l!. News SHAW CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION J Town Clerk Announces He Will Run Again for Office SWEDISH VOTERS ORGANIZE Will Form Republican Club-4Coffer Dam Swept Away-aasquerade suecess-Propcrty Transfers At the Churches-Bricfs.
SWEDISH VOTERS ORGANIZE

Francis H Shaw, who will complete eight successful years as town clerk in October, announced this morning that he will again be a candidate for reelection to the office this fall. There has been question in his mind whether he should aea:n run for the cf1ee, but his many friends learning of this, have prevailed upon him to be candidate again. After careful deliberation he decided this morning to throw his hat in the ring.
 Town Clerk Shaw was first elected tc the office in tho faI uI 1907 on the republican ticket by 2 substantial ma jority, succeeding William Bulkeley.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
DENIES HuERTA sroR1|

Washington. Aug. 7.-Tne std
 partment today issued the folld sThe German ambassaoor hal formed the state department t1 denies formally the whole conte| the story of the Providence Jd about his alleged relations with eral Huerta. and desires that statement be given to the presl the department has no informatI the subject. it regards this cxpr of the ambassador as sarSKfacto
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
CARDINAL LORENzELLI DYING

Rome, Aug. 6, Via Paris, Aug. '. 5 a. n.-Cardinal Benedic- Lorenzelli, prefect of the congregation of studies is believed to be dying. He received the last sacrament5 this morning. Monsignor Lorenzelli who i5 e2 years old, was appointed q cardinal priest in 1907
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
= - --.-----'-->-------'-- = = -----'-'--
 BOARDING

can be accommodated with large, pleasant rooms, reason- able Pleasant surroundings, one
 block from trolley. 65 East street. Plainville. July S1-Aug 4-7-11-14
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
rYpoGRApHrcAL ooNvrNr

Los Angeles, Aug. 7,--Special bearing more than 500 delegat the annual meeting of the Interus al Typographical Union. which
 venes Monday, were due here tod
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
More Marines Ordered on.

"dSHlHSlOIl Aug. i.---An .aQulLlOn- al regiment of marines was ordered to Haiti yesterday to reinforce Rear Admiral Caperton's men now main taining order in Cape Haitien and Port au Prince They will sail from Philadelphia next week on the crui- ser Tennessee and Col. l.. w. Walter, U. S. M. C., commanding the advance placed in charge of operations ashore base marine detachment, will be in Haiti under the direction of Admi- ral Caperton. He will have available in all 1900 men. 79 machine guns and four three inch navy field pieces.
 The following announcement was made today at the navy department:
 "In order that the duty of the men in Haiti may not prove too trying under tropical conditions, it has been decided to send an additional force of $50 marines from Philadelphia This force will embark on the U. S. s. Tennessee Monday or Tuesday and sail immediately for Haiti. Col. L. w Waller now in command of the ma- rine barracks and the advance base at Philadelphia, will go with the additional force and will command all forces in Haiti, under direction of Admiral Caperton. commander of the cruiser squadron"
 Tennessee at New York.
 The Tennessee, which recently re- turned from duty in Europe, now Is at New York loading supplies and coal. She will return to Philadelphia after landing the marines in Haiti.
 A meeting of the Haitien parlia- ment will be held Sunday in Port au Prince to elect president Rosolvo Bobo, leader lof the successful revo- lution in northern Haiti, is thought to be en route to the capital with 800 soldiers but his representatives have promised Admiral Caperton that the troops will disarm on their arrival
New Britain herald., 1915-08-07
Connecticut Lands Force.

Cape Haitien, Aug. 7.-The Ameri- can battleship Connecticut has arrived here from Port au Prince and has landed men. The American author ities have taken over control of Cape Haitien. American marines are dis armnig the people of the city, and the forces of the revolution have received orders not to enter the city limits.
 A number of Haitiens who are can didates for the presidency including Dr. Rosolvo Bobo, the leader of the revolution which resulted in the re- cent capture of Port au Prince and the death of President Guillaume have left here for Port au Prince to be present at the forthcoming cleo. ton by the national assembly of g new president.
 800 Rebels Sail.
 Acting upon orders issued by the American authorities, 500 revolution ary soldiers yesterday sailed away from this port on board the despatch boat Nord Alexis. They are going to Port au Prince.
 The forces still faithful to the late President Guillaume have taken ref uge at Eveche.
 The local committee of safety, not having been recognized by the Amer ican naval authorities, has been obliged to disband.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-08-28
VARIETY In THE MENU
SUBJECT TO WHICH MORE At
TENTIoN SHOULD BE GIVEN.
Well for Cook to "Thlnk Up" New
Ways Of Serving Food, With the
Idea Of Getting Away From
UnappetlzIng Monotony.

Perhaps in. no department of WON.
ans work is 1t so easy to get into
groove as In catering. However
good the food may be, it fails to be ap
preciated as 1t should, if it lacks va
riety, writes contributor to the Queen
(Londonl. To avoid this. 1t is wise
plan to keep menu book, also notes
Of new dishes to be tried, and also
frequently to consult a cookery book
to refresh the memory and stimulate
one Of the new ideas.
Lists are also most valuable. as 1t
is well worth the trouble to arrange
them for reference; a list of break.
fast dishes, one of meats and joints,
another of sweets, and one of cakes,
would do much to avoid monotony
Now breakfast dishes In these
days of high-priced eggs and bacon do
present a difficulty, and both fore
thought and extra time for prepare
ton are needed here Rissoles may
be made out of mere scraps of meat
and potatoes; half a pound of sausage
meat will make quite large dish Re
mains of tongue, beef, or ham can
be minced and favored and mixed
with crumbs and served on hot toast
or heated with thick gravy and served
on a fried creton, or used to stuff to
matoes or eggs, or to fill a savory
pancake. Ok kidney and New Zea
land kidneys can be stewed, curried
or made into kidney toast; kedegree
can be made with either fish or eggs
haddock toast, or fishcakes, steaks OF
bake or cod fried, fillets of paddock
dipped in batter and fried, grilled
mackerel or behring's, are all good
The occasional bacon can be helped
out with fried bread one morning
saute potatoes another, and a third
used merely as garnish to dish OF
sleeps liver. Homemade potted meat
beef-and-bacon galatin, and rabbit
pie or mold all help to make a
change; and please add scenes or hot
rolls occasionally, and dish of fresh
fruit once Or twice week.
A beetroot simmered In strong
clear stock is mice, or carrots boiled
in stock and put through sieve. and
the PURGE made the right consistency
with nicely favored stock. A puree
of brussels sprouts CT marrow are both
good, and onion, celery, tomato, len
til, or haricot soups are all easily
made; SO is a smooth white soup, hall
milk and half water, with onions, pc
tatoes, and leeks simmered In it, and
rubber through the sieve.
Of fish, again if the more expensive
kinds are tabooed, there is a fresh
paddock, boiled, with parsley sauce
or stuffed and baked; cod fried in bat
ter, with picked walnuts; grilled
whiting, stuffed or baked mackerel, OF
bake with horse-radish sauce.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-08-28
SNOWFALL ADOPTS MIDNIGHT

WELL" said Snowfall, as he looked
out of doors, "this Is certainly pretty
bad weather. / think / had better
put on my sweater IL am going into
tie city with master this morning.
Ano SNOWFALL was right; 1t was bad
weather, for, neither showing nor rain
ing. 1t was a little of both, and every
thing was covered with glare Of
slippery, treacherous ice, and 1t was
unusually cold. Kit and Puff looked
with amazement when Snowfall came
out with the red collar Of his sweater
drawn as far as 1t would go up around
his neck, completely covering his col
lar and partly covering his face.
you are not going to town a morn
Ing like this?" they asked as SNOWFALL
started toward where the team was
standing ooh. yes said SNOWFALL,
I'm no Preside cat like you and
some Of the other Tables around here.
When 1 have work to do I don't let
little ice and a little cold weather
drive me under the stove" and, fiirt-
ing his tail saucily, he jumped up on
the seat of the wagon to wait for his
master.
In town there were number OF long
waits while goods were being bought
or delivered, and one Of the longest of
them was In part Of the town where
Snowfall did not remember of having
ever been before. The houses were
tumbledown in appearance, with here
and there blind swinging loosely on
one hinge, and not few windows
from which the glass had been broken.
This must be the slum district"
said SNOWFALL to himself, "and / sup
pose there may be some pretty tough
characters round about here. / shall
have to keep a sharper watch than
usual to see that nothing Is stolen
from the wagon While he was walk
ing about trying to watch both sides
of the wagon at once he heard faint
"meouw" from the ground, and going
over to that side of the wagon from
which the sound seemed to come he
saw the most disreputable little black
kitten that he had ever seen. His
little body was so small and poor that
his head looked two sizes too large
for him, and his eyes were all watery
with tears as he looked up at Snow
ball and meouwed again.
Whats the matter, kltten7" said
SNOWFALL; why don't you go home
where it's nice and warm and get
something to eat? You look hungry"
II am hungry" said the kitten; "but
I amt got no home
Little by little SNOWFALL learned the
story of the kitten, how he had be-
Ionged to little girl who had tired
of playing with him and how he had
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-08-28

time in the history of American
agriculture when they received more
attention. They are in the rays CT
the nations spotlight, agriculturally
speaking.
To their CREDITS r4ust be said that
they are taking the honors modestly.
They are going ahead and proving in
conclusive manner that they are justly
entitled to the good things being said
of them
What the boys and girls are doing
today to promote better agriculture is
of inestimable value to the country at
large. Not only does it tend to in
crease crop production, but 1t is max
ing life more attractive on the farm.
Through the medium CT boys corn
clubs and girls garden and canning
clubs the boys and girls are learning
that there is much that is worth while
in country life. With education along
these lines and the unfolding of the
mysteries of plant life it Is becoming
more difficult to lure them from the
farm.
The boys corn club work is a def
mite effort by the United States de-
partment of agriculture, the state agri-
cultural colleges, and other institutions
to promote and encourage increased
production of corn at reasonable cost
on small areas and to offer a plan of
vocational guidance by requiring club
members to master complete corn
crop operation.
This begins with the selection Of
suitable seed and follows the opera
ton to marketing or feeding and in
cludes the making up Of a complete
crop report Of the work, it's cost and
expenses. In this work the profit on
the investment is as important as
the matter of yield.
The future of American agriculture
is largely dependent on the boys and
girls Of today, and it is the purpose
of this corn club movement to assist
the other forces now at work to in
terest, instruct and direct the boys of
our villages and rural communities in
the possibilities of farming as profit
able and dignified profession.
Corn growing on the one-acre basis
is used as a medium of instruction
and interest. As a field crop of in
terest and cash value 1t has no
superior From the standpoint of it's
economical relation to farm manage
ment 1t will encourage diversified
farming, soil building by rotation of
crops, the feeding of hogs, the keep
ing Of other live stock, ETC., and is
considered one of the most profitable
field crops grown In the grain states.
The girls clubs are conducted along
lines similar to the work Of the corn
clubs, only the crop is some garden
crop-such as tomatoes-which can
be disposed of net only as a fresh
vegetable, but the product may also
be canned.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-08-28

been put out of doors to shift for him.
self, and what hard time he had had
Of it in the storm
Well" said Snowfall, when mas
ter comes back I'll see what we can
do for you. Wait around while"
When the master was about to jump
on the team SNOWFALL S. pped him
and called his attention to the little
kitten and told him the story he had
Just heard His master agreed with
SNOWFALL that something ought to be
done. and as 1t was about lunch time
they agreed to take the kitten on to
the wagon and carry him along to
The place where Snowfall got his usual
saucer OF milk. When Snowfall got
his milk the little kitten got a saucer,
TOO, and he ate 1t as II he had never
had anything good before.
Tastes pretty good, don't it?" said
SNOWFALL as he smoothed his mustache
a little after he had finished. Wont
you have a little more?" The kittie
said he would and finished another
saucer almost as quickly as he had the
first one.
While the kitten was drinking the
second saucer Snowfall was over in
the corner talking with his master
and as the kitten finished Snowfall
said to him: Il have decided to take
you along with me to my home cut
In the country If you would like to go =
The kitten was quick to say that he
would, and so SNOWFALL helped him tc
get upon the seat of the wagon, his
master took a corner of the horse
blanket and wrapped 1t around him
and SO with SNOWFALL close beside
him, Midnight for that was what
SNOWFALL had already named him be
cause OF his blackness, rode out into
the country to his new home
Kit and Puff were In the house un
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-08-28

der the stove when Snowfall walked
In with Midnight close behind him, and
when they saw the kitten. they showed
their displeasure by arching their
backs and making their fur bristle up
in the fiercest sort of manner.
Now, none of that" said SNOWFALL;
"this kitten has come here to live.
have adopted him, and any unkind
thing that you do to him you will have
to answer for to me. Sit down." he
said to Midnight, "and get warm, while
I 90 and take this sweater off and get
ready for dinner"
Kit and Puff sat at the far side Of
the room and looked scornfully at
Midnight.
did you ever see such looking
kitten In your life?" said Puff.
Never" said Kit. Snowfall must
have taken him out OF an asnbarreI.
What do you SUPP ese he brought him
home for, and what is he going to do
with him?"
what am going to do with him?"
said Snowfall, who had returned just
in time to hear the latter part Of Kits
remark. I'm going to make cat Of
him, the kind of cat would like to
have been myself If could have had
my own bringing up. Come on" he
said, turning to Midnight, well have
dinner, then I'll show you where
you're going to sleep, and tomorrow
morning I'll give you your first lesson
In being a real cat"
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-08-28
A Girls Bank

There Is kind of savings bank for
girls in Germany which might we'll be
initiated in this country. On the birth
of girl the parents can insure her in
one of these banks for a sum that will
give the child on the completion of
her eighteenth year, small capital
to start In life with, to follow her pro-
fession or finish her studies, or to
serve as a dover In the event of her
marriage The annual premium is a
fixed sum, and comparatively light,
and scarcely proves a burden. 1t GER
tainly must prove a great help to a
girl when she arrives at the age Of
discretion to find herself mistress Of
a snug little fund of her own.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-08-28
Goldfish Soup.

One-half turnip, one to two parsley
roots Cor leaves, if not roots), three
onions. Slice all these and boil until
done in two quarts of water, then add
cuuful shredded Goldfish and boil lit
tie longer. Take enc cupful milk, one
egg. one tablespoonful -four. Beat
this we'll together and add to the
above. Let thicken and then season
with little ginger and pepper. BY
cooking fresh fish until it can be re-
moved from the bones you can make
same as Goldfish soup, only add 1T
tie salt and butter size of an egg
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-08-28
Lemon Ice Cream.

One quart sweet cream, yokes OF
six eggs, white of one egg, three
fourths Of a pound of sugar, juice OF
four lemons, juice Of one orange,
grated peel of three lemons.
Mix the lemon and orange juice to-
gether; add some of the sugar and
boil in double boiler. Strain to cool
In a bowl and then add the peel. Let
the mixture then stand an hour be-
fore freezing. In the meanwhile make
a custard of the cream, eggs and
sugar, cooking this carefully in a dou-
BILE boiler and seeing that it does not
curdle; let the custard cool, then
freeze it for awhile, and after this
mix in the fruit juice and finish the
freezing Three or four whole eggs
may be used instead of the six yolks.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-08-28
FINDS A PETRIFIED FOOT
Believed TO Be From Body Of White
Man Killed by indians Years
AGO.

Wichita, William Loteman,
who is travelling In a covered wagon,
has part OF what he asserts Is the
petrified body of a man. II was found
one year ago on the banks Of the
Vei digris river, In Wagner county,
Okla, he states. John Hall, a farmer
residing near the river, discovered the
object where the waves had washed
the earth away from 1t, and he took
1t home, throwing II into his barn.
Il camped there shortly afterward
and asked him for the foot, which
was broken off," said Loteman. HE
told me to take all of the body there
was there. The head and shoulders
are missing, but the body from the
waist down Is in my possession. II ia
believed that it is the body Of a white
man who was killed by the Indians
years ago."
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-08-28
ndPromenade andBau
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. Is
AT FORESTERS' HALL At 8 P. M.

AOTT1TSSIC1s OOuPIe
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTs-E. BAKER chairman S. c.
ROGERS, Secretary.
Auxiliary Committee Order of the Golden circle
Reception Committee Naomi Chapter No. 2, D. E. S., San
Francsco Queen Esther Chapter, No O. E. S. Oakland
CommteeHannihal, No. F. and A. M Victoria,
No F. and A. M; Acacia No. F. and A. M Royal Arch
Chapter Palestine Knight Tmpar Commandery ST.
Bernard, Francisco.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-08-28
Baked Halibut,

Three or four pounds of halibut. Dip
the dark skin In boiling water and
scrape clean. Rub well with salt and
pepper. Put into pan and pour milk
over it till half an inch deep. Bake
about an hour, basting with the milk
When the fish is nearly done sprinkle
buttered crumbs over the top. The
milk keeps the fish moist, is good
substitute for pork and makes the
fish brown better Use just enough
milk to haste and let it cook away to-
ward the last. Serve with plain drawn
butter, egg sauce or tomato sauce
and garnish with slices of hard-boileo
eggs
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-08-28
Orange Ice.

Four cupfuls water, two cuptuis
sugar, two cupfuls orange juice, quar-
ter cupful lemon juice, grated rind of
two oranges. Make a strip by boil
ing water and sugar 20 minutes, add
fruit juice and grated rind; cool,
strain and freeze.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-08-28
To Prevent Blue From Fading.

70 FTEVGNI DTuE fFOIIF u1f'f9'
To prevent any shade Of blue from
fading soak for two hours In pail OF
water to which one ounce of sugar OF
lead has been added. Then be sure to
Try well before washing and ironing.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-08-28
OUR BOY AND GIRL FARMERS
Important Factors In the Economy
of the Farm.

Boys and girls on the farm these
days are beginning to be spelled with
capital BIS and G'c There was never
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice is hereby given TO the citizens of
the 2nd Ward and of the city Of South
Bend. Portage township. St Joseph Coun-
", Indiana chat. I. Joseph +. Paddle VIII
apply 10 the board Of commissioners Of
said court at their September, 1915 term,
for renewal OF my license to sell intoXica-
ting. yinOus, malt and spirituOuS liquors
In less quantities than five gallons at a
time, with the privilege of allowing the
same TO be drank on its premises together
with the privilege Of selling tobacco,
cigars and serving lunch.
Ny place of business wherein said
liquors are TO he sold and drank, is To-
Gated I'm the front room on the ground
floor of the two story building known
as No. 2O9 North Huey street said build
ing being 26 fl long and 22 fl wide. and
is on the west side of said street. facing
east with entrance from the rear door
10 living apartments on first and second
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-16
Rates and Rules.

Figure one cent "a word for first
Insertion. Oue-haf cent "A word for
each Insertion thcrea fter. minimum
10 words. Special rates ON contract.
No ad charged for less than i cents.
situation Wanted" advertisements
will be run three times for the price
or one.
Such words as. "To Rent" Wanted
10 Rent For Sale and '-Wanted"
Gin Real Estate classihcations) are re-
quired as part of the advertisement
Errors which clearly lessen the
value Of the advertisement whether
the fault of the paper or due to
carel lessness on the part Of the ad-
FeTtiser. viii be rcculed los publica-
ton without charge.
Persons who do not wish their
Identity known. may have replies ad-
dressed To box number at NcWs-Times
Office. Replies To out-of-town ad-
Vertisers viii Dee sent prepaid on
"Wednesday and Sunday of each week
unless otherwise instructed.
Classified advertisements for The
Sunday News-TImes viii be received
for classification up TO 9 o'clock Sat
urday night. Up 20 Il O'Clock mid
night advertisements viii be accepted
to 90 under Too late 10 classify"
Advertisements for the AIl-Day
NeWs-Times viii be received for
classification up TO o'clock p. IN.
on the day preceding that in which
they are 10 appear.
For the afternoon edition Of the
same day advertisements Will be
classified up To- 2. o'clock, noon.
The News-Times viii not be re-
sponsible for more than the drst in
correct insel lien OF any advertisement
ordered for more than one time.
The News-Thnes will appreciate
advice from people dcfrauded by ad-
yertisers IN their columns. II is the
purpose Of this paper TO keep these
columns clean, SO far as this is pos
sible.