davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit : Creamed Eggs
 Lyonnaise Potatoes Pop Overs Coffee
 Mince in Timbale Cases Cake Bananas CocOa
 Cream of Tomato Soup Beef Cannelon Brown Gravy
 Sweet Potatoes
 Corn Fritters Endive French Dressing
 Waters Cheese
 Corn Starch Blanc Mange
 Coffee
 Cream of Tomato Soup--Cook to- gether one-half of 0 can of tomatoes, one clove, one slice of onion, one-half of a teaspoonful of salt one-half tea spoonful of peppercorns and one sprig of parsley for twenty minutes, then rub through a sieve and return to the fire. Taste to see that it Is highly seasoned. Make one pint of white sauce as directed for cream of onion soup and season with salt and pepper. Take both saucepans from the fire, add to the tomatoes one salt spoonful of baking soda and stir until it effervesces. After two minutes add the tomato to the sauce and serve immediately.
 Corn Starch Blanc Mange-Scald one pint of milk in a double boiler. Mix together three almost level ta- blespoonfuls of corn starch, three tablespocnfuls of granulated sugar and one-quarter of a teaspoonful of salt. Mix to a cream with cold milk turn quickly into the hot milk and stir until smoothly thickened. Cover and cook for forty-five minutes. Whip the whites of three eggs to a stiff, dry froth. Turn into the corn starch, stir and mix lightly for three minutes add any desired flavoring and take from the fire. Turn into wetted molds and set aside until cold, then turn out and serve with custard sauce or cream and sugar. This dessert may be varied by adding the yolks of eggs three min- utcs before stirring in the beaten whites.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

My dear, I am so tired! ......
 How I wish I had been as sensible as you were and not gone to the dance last night! ..... It was really fool- isE, after such a strenuous day as we spent . Yes, everyone was there, and you ought to have seen the gown that Marion was wearing.
 It was made of beautiful brocaded silk that was so heavy it could have stood by itself Ihe bodice was tight fitting, ending in point, front and back; cut round
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

One can cut down expenses in an amazing manner if one personally looks after the leftovers. Do not al- low anything to be put into the gar bage can, but into the refrigerator, and each morning go over the whole and decide what to do with each article.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
ClearYOurSkin
72.zc

Eczema, psoriasis. ring worm, pim- ples scales and cruets are que 70 myriad deeply buried germs in tne skin. To secure relief and cure tnese germs must be destroyed and elimi-
 The D. D. D. Prescription. mild compound in liquid form of oil CT wintergreen, thymol and other h, heai ing elements will give instant rehet in all cases. Unlike salves. 1t pene- trates to the deeply buried germs, kills and washes them out
 renerous trial bottle for 25c. Cons In and let us tell you about our money back guarantee offer on 2 full size bottle. Ask also about D. D. D, soa1
 CLARK & BRAINERD CO,
 Druggists 4
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

Take a square of any pretty lawn; cut a slit, about four inches long in the center, and bind this and the edge of the square with tape. The re- suit is very attractive and handy af- fair to cover a blouse on hanger.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

To remove the stain of iron mould, first drop a little powdered salt on to the mark and then squeeze on little lemon juice; hold the stained part of the article against the steam Of boiling kettle and the stain will disap- pear.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

The Misses Gertrude Devlin and Betty Hart of Boston, who have been the guests of Miss Laurette Campbell of Stanley street. have returned homo.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
NOTICE.

Beginning Friday, Dec. 3, MT. M. n. Kennedy will open dancing
 school in Holmes and Hoffman's hall for beginners only; lessons on the
 waltZ, one step and Fox trot. Be- Einners class at 730 D. m. Class lessons, 25c cents a person; private Iess0Es. 50 cents. Tel. 91S5.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

There is no reason for wasting any of the celery root. The inner stalks can be eaten raw, the outer stalks can be stewed and the leaves can be used to flavor soup. Even the root ltself is good if the outside is pared off.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
Household Notes

The fat taken from duck or chicken, if rendered, will make excel lent shortening for soda biscuits.
 If you are short of hot-water bot ties, don't forget that hot bricks, wrapped in flannel, make a very good substitute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Aa Andover. Mass: Yale freshmen 27. Phillips Andover ,.
 At Schnectady. N Y: Union 3, Rhode Island State 0.
 At Wheeling. W. Va: Carlisle Indians 0, West Virginia Wesleyan IA.
 At Pittsburg: Carnegie Tech 46, Hi- ram [.
 At Rochester. N Y. University of Rochester 5S; Stevens 0.
 At Pittsburg. Penn: Pittsburg AZ, Allegheney '.
 Al Medford, Mass: Tufts College IA. Massachusetts Agricultural II.
 At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins 12, Swarthmore 21.
 At Providence, R. L: Brown 46. Yer mont 0.
 At Canton, N. T.: Hamilton 1s, St. Lawrence 0. At Washington. Penn: Washington and Jefferson 41, Muskegon [. At Lexington. Ky: Kenturky State 27, University of Cincinnati $. At Oxford. O.: Miami 19, Ohio Wesley an '. | At Louisville, Ky: University oi Louisville 22, Rose Polytechnic 6.
 At Alliance. O.: Case ls, Mount Union 0. 1 At Collegeville. Penn: Lebanon Val. l ley 20. Ursinus IS. | At Haverford. Penn: Haverford Col lege AZ, Dickinson College 6.
 At Roanoke. Va: Roanoke College 27, Gallaudet IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
The Gushing Habit

From the New York Medical Journal.
 The gushing habit is another form
 of the hysterical frenzy. The subject Is
 to be the point now because in too
 many quarters there is a tendency, not
 to reform or discipline. but to gush;
 to swell with emotion over the fallen
 angels who are sent to prisons. The
 kind of gush we are thinking of Is
 the windiness that Is fond of declaim-
 ing against the terrific bogie of pun
 ishment; that tells us In platform eff forts that children and criminals should not be punished 1t Is the form of bab- ble which we associate with pompous sermonizing and hands laid on hearts the emptiness and windiness that in- cite the public to pose before the mir TOT and admire itself prodigiously. It Is not only an absurd and dangerous habit, but morbid one.
 | Hysterical gush and windiness serve no good ends, except to butt thick heads against hard facts. They help 1 to deceive the people for time, to de- oeive them as to their brains and | nerves; to prevent them from regard l ing increasing idiocy and hysteria clear | enough in the light of symptoms of na- l tional disease. The way most assur- l edly to fight the malady Is not to go up in the air on political or pirat-
 ical airships. armed by crazy mobs, for | on such a craft 1t is impossible to steer clear of vertigo or provide rules of law l and common sense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

At Middletown: Wesleyan 24, Wor- cester Tech 6.
 At Lancaster, Penn: Franklin and Marshall 54 Susquehanna 0.
 At South Bend: Notre Dame $, South Dakota 0.
 At Washington, D. C.: Delaware 0, Catholic University 10.
 At Exeter. N. H.: Exeter 30. Prince ton Freshmen 0.
 At Orono, Me: Maine 31. Colby 6.
 At Durham. N. C.: New Hampshire College Il, Norwich 13
 At Boston: Holy Cross 9, Boston Coli lege O.. At Lewisburg. Penn. Bucknell 0. Muhlenburg 3.
 At Alma: Michigan T, Albion l. , At Ypsilanti, Mich.: Ypsilanti 27, Ad- rian o. At Norman. Okla: Oklahoma g. Kan sas H. | At Austin. Tex: University of Texas 45, Southwestern university O. l At Houston. Tex: Rice institute 3s, Texas Christian university 5. At Indianapo Wabash 30, Butler :.
 At Greencastle. Ind: Depauw 42. Earl ham 6, 1 At Chicago: Chicago l4. Wisconsin IS. l At Annapolis: North Carolina Aggies | IA, Navy l2.
 At Dallas: Texas A and NJ. 2l. Haskell Indians |
 At champlain, Ills: Minnesota 5. Hi. nois 6.
 At Charlottesville, Va: Virginia A, V M 70.
 At Indianapolis; Indiana |, Washington and Lee [.
 At Ann Arbor: Syracuse II. Michigan '
 At Lewiston. Me: Dowdoia :, Bates O.
 At Troy. N. Y.: Middlebury 6, Rens selaer 0.
 At Lansing. Mich: Oregon Aggies 20 Michigan 0.
 At Annapolis: North Carolina Agricul tural and Mechanical l4. Navy 12
 At Newark: Rutgers A, Springfield Training school 1S
 At South Bethlehem. Pa: Lehigh ?. Gettysburg 0.
 At Cleveland: Western Reserves 1. Denison II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

center. Taylor. right guard: M. Vowen right tackle; Mcclure, right end: May quarterback; Emory left halfback Thomson. right halfbaek; Luck, full back.
 Summary Touchdowns, Currey 1, Wiggs ?, Turner 1, Northcutt l. Goals from touchdown. Currey 8. Cody 2.
 Score by periods:
 Nanuerpllt ........ ........ 31--oo Tennessee ............... 0 0 o- 0
 Substitutions: vanderbilt--Friel for Floyd, Ray for Serfoss. Floyd for Freil, Serfoss for Ray. Hayes for Adams,
 st fer Hayes, K. Morrison for Ser foss, Hamilton for Putnam. Turner for
 loyd, Jarrett for Wiggs, Northcutt for Currey Brown for Lipscomb. Richard .on for Cohen. Ridley for Morrison, Blair for Chester
 ennessee-Hatcher for Luck. Wolfe and Mcclure, Jared for Emory. Sim mons for Jared, Hambray for Taylor Luck for Simmons, c. Vowell for Hatch er Webb for G. Vowell, Lathrop for Luck. Gates for M. Vowell. Shoulder for Bayer.
 Officials: Referee, Henry (Kenyon) umpire. Young (Penn.).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
NESPOR ANDHOLWAY TO OPEN PHYSICAL
 CULTURE SCHOOL

The Nespor Physical Culture school VIII be opened Monday with one of the great est athletes in the world directing part of it's teachings Charles E. Holway, the former worlds champion sprinter to- eether with z Nespor. formerly head of the city recreation department. will both give instructions.
 Mr. Holway arrived in Birmingham
 few days ago. and seeing the large heio
 for athletics in Birmingham, at once started to look for a suitable partner. Tho
 school will be located on the second floor
 of tho recreation hall building, on Fourth avenue and Twentieth street. For the
 time being, boxing only will be offered
 well equipped and modern gymnasium
 will be installed.
 Mir Holway is widely known athlete.
 He has visited practically every country
 in the world and has participated in Oiym-
 pie games under the American colors sew eral times. He was born in Attleporo. Mass. In 1885 He Is six feet taii anu weighs 1a0 pounds
 Hallway hold three world records in 1aoa-lo-lt. He was never defeated in his effort to hold them, but retired Tn lsi1 to coach various athletic teams In Can- fornia Holway has coached sucn well known athletes as ffank cioihah, JeAi'o' national champion for the Ao-yard rum Oliver Willard, hve-mile national cham l pion: Parker, 220-yard dash, nationai l ohampion; Harry Liversedge champion | iavelin thrower of the world with uis- l tance of 1Se feet. and Eddie Beeson the worlds champion high jumper. Holway | held the worlds record for three years l for the 1o0-yard dash. 75-yard dash ana | inc Edward dash. His time was nine ana l three-nfth seconds. seven and two-nttn seconds and l2 1-5 seconds respectively.
 For the last few years Holway has been coaching athletic teams In san fTancnco. T He coached the basketball team that won inc championship of America during tne | 1al4-1h season. Holway has stacked up | against all noted professional runners iie
 10 n widely known character In the atn- letio world He has scrappooh ~,.u :, clinnings from newspapers all over the ,l world giving accounts of his pertorm ances. Holway has also spent some ol | bis lime with Fred Walsh. the worin T Iiphtweight champion. He unaerstanus the boxing game throughout ana VII 'ly } to teach his classes the same oHense ano Il oefense that the champion puts up
 MT. Nespor, the other instructor oI sns
 nau,v formed school, needs no introouc- ton to the Birmingham pubic, he was athletic instructor at the birmins nam Athletic club for several years ana tne'' l director of tho city recreation oepai'- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

rendered him. This year he will follow the same course New Orleans and Nash vile were the main opposers to his cleo tion last year. It is highly probable that Mir Baugh will again head the Southern league. due to his success during the pasf season and his general popnian.y throughout the league
 Mr Baugh will leave next Thursuay TOT San Francisco, where he will attend the national meeting of Minor League Bas- ball associations. He will represent the Southern league.
 W. D. Smith. president of the local club. win also make the trip
 Presidents Allen of Little Rock anu Shropshire of Nashville are aIfeaay oh the coast Nr. Baugh will be out of the city about three weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
MANDY SHOPPERS
 KNOXVILLE ELEVEN
 BY GREAT PLAYING
Defense of CommodOres Holds the Former Champs From Goal Line-Currey
 Makes Two Long Runs
By BIINKY HORN

Nashville, October s0.-(Special) Developing a punch to the attack that astonished their most ardent supporters, Vanderbilt, employing only straight football, smothered Tennessee 35 to 0 and wiped clean the blot of last year defeat at the hands of the Knoxville eleven. Tennessee collapsed in the final period and fresh Vanderbilt backs turned stubborn contest into an utter rout In the second quarter the Ten nessee forwards clearly outplayed the Vanderbilt line and the play for the most part was in the Commodores territory. A tumble by Floyd gave Tennessee the ball on Vanderbilts 20- yard line, but the visitors were held for downs on the five-yard line and recovered tumble by Floyd, following a punt 8 few minutes later, changed the entire complexion of the game.
 Vanderbilt won because they were able to bring out the punch in the pinch, while Tennessee failed for the opposite reason. Currey twisted and suuirmed 30 yards for a touchdown six minutes after the whistle blew and few minutes later gailoped 70 yards from another fake punt formation. only to be called back for stepping out of bounds in the middle of the field.
 Wiggs scored the second touchdown following a recovered tumble Tn Tour plunges into the line. The Vanderbilt fullback added another when Turner sprinted 34 yards around end to Ten nessee's six-yard line. On dazzling 6O-yard sprint behind beautiful inter ference Turner carried the ball over in the fourth quarter from his own 40-yard line, running through the en- tire Tennessee eleven. Northcutt added the last score, running from quarter back position 20 yards in the gathering dusk Currey kicked three goals anc Cody added two.
 Jared substitute quarterback, wa' severely injured in the third period when tackled by Adams, and at loca infirmary tonight his condition was reported critical. A number of Tennes see players were injured though witt the exception of Jared none were re ported to be of a serious nature. Van derbilt sent in numerous substitute but only to refresh the players sine no injuries were noted. The lineup:
 Vanderbilt: Adams left end; VII Hams, left guard; Cody, left tackle Reyer, center; Putnam, right guard Lipscomb right tackle; Cohen (cap tain), right end; Currey quarterback :, Floyd left halfback; Serfoss, righ halfback; Wiggs, fullback.
 Tennessee: G. Vowell, left end; Ring :. left guard; Beyer, left tackle; Mclean
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

Although I will not get out and make an active canvass for the high office, feel as I ought to accept the offer of the Southern league directors of the presidency if rendered to me again." said MT. Baugh. "As yet the place of the meeting has not been de- cided upon, but it will in all probabili- ty be held here."
 When questioned as to whether he knew of any opposition to his reelection, MT. Baugh replied:
 II don't know of any one who would oppose me- although it may be one and all be against me. I have triet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31

my very best to give the Southern league all that was in me, and I think that the majority of the directors appreciate it. But, you know, there is always a certain element that can never be pleased. class that is always finding fault, in other words. Well. wouldn't be surprised to see some of those fellows strenuously op- pose me- That's all l have to say about the matter It does not rest with me to stand for reelection but whether the Southern league directors want me again or someone else"
 No opposition to MT. Baugh's reelection has been heard of as yet Last year he was elected after hard light by his friends. He did not announce his formal candidacy, but accepted the honor when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Not Even Enough for Wings

May-No George, it cannot be. I am not good enough to be your wife.
 George-What nonsense, dear! You are an angel
 May-George, even an angel could not be happy with man who had only $12eo a year and feathers the price they are!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-31
Yale and Princeton Tie

Princeton, N. J., October 30.-Prince- ton and Yale raced across the country today to a tie, the final score stand ing 2S to 2S. Overton. Yale's star run ner, was first across the finish line with Floto of Princeton just behind him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19
WHAT WOULD you DOT

If you were out of a job. what would
YOU do? Seek one. If You had sought
everywhere fruitlessly and found your
self penniless and the children hungry.
what would YOU do then? You prob
ably never was in such 4 situation and
forced to ask that question with star
walton in the house and the coal bin
empty. Perhaps you never shall be.
Let us hope so. all of US. But honestly.
if you were today, what would you do?
You never have taken county aid.
Would you ask it now? suppose you
faced that alternative. Does 1t seem
to your mind that you'd be able to drag
your feet up 10 the overseer of the poor
and ask for il?
Would you run from place TO place
begging for credit on stun that you
couldn't honestly set date of pay
.nent- Would you lie to the grocer and
the coal man and work out a few
groceries here and there and ton of
coal from this and that dealer until you
had convinced all and yourself too,
that you aren't 10 be trustee!
Would you steal? You never nave
stolen coal from a neighoor or ran
sacked cellars after dark. Would you
do that?
What would you do, anyway :" maj $
your program?
Il you were in such shape wouian
you think you mad a right TO worh Tor
enough to keep starvation Of from Ga!
TO day? Wouldn't you rail at society
and law and wonder what the Deciara-
ton of Independence mean by men
being born free and equal Granting
that you hadn't been very eareful IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.

In connection win the threatened in
yestigation into the speculative ad vance
OF wheat and the alleggedly arbitrary
prices put upon the cereal by specula-
tors. Brsdstreet's offers an explasa-
ton Of higher prices based on the ar
gument that the advanced price Is the
result of natural conditions II Is the
reply Of the speculators TO the charge
made and indicates the defense 70 be
made by the spectators.
The world wide war asserts Brad
! streets is the cas.se ef the advance
Joined TO The fact that the worlds
production of wheat in 1914 was seri-
ousiy short Of that Of preceding years
The fact that this country produced
a record crop in that year and the a
! legged ignorance of lawmakers OF wori,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19

conditions Is given credit for the axi-
tation against prices The facts are
declares the trade Journal, that the
worlds crop OF wheat in 1914 was
about 3so,oo0,0 900 bushels short OF the
yield of 1913; that the shipments OIL
wheat from Russia and the lower Dan
ube have been cut of by the CLOSING
of the Dardanelles by the Turks going
to war: that much wheat has been lost
by hostilities in Europe and seeding
has been interfered with: that Aus
tralia. instead OF selling wheat is ouy-
ing II from the United States. owing
to a crop failure; that Canada's crop
in 1914 was 100000 bushels short or
the year before; that the interruption
10 or high prices of ocean freishts
have made it impossible for Argenfina
10 ship as freely as it might. ana 'hal
finally the United States and CANADA
have had 10 shoulder the task of sup
plying European shortages.
Prices. it is true, have advanced since
that they have not gone still higher. II
might be worth noting that while May
delivery at Chicago ION Friday al
sl.45AD sold higher than since 1893
cash wheat cat sl.45 Yesterday has NOT
gone up so greatly. In fact cash
wheat has not Yet reached the lever
.1sl.60 at Chicago) that was touched IN
June. 1909. and is still much oeio"
the sl.S5 price touched In May. 1879.
at the time OF the Letter deal. Nieweu
from another angle. the price OF wheat
here seems to be on u world basis. Inc
closing day OF 1914 saw the price OF
wheat al New York 3iI SO cents per
bushel higher than on Jan. preceoihs'
and the pre> of American wheat III
ENGLAND advanced IS cents during the
same period OF course the price may
have advanced more in some countries
in the zone of hostiliiies. but the PRICE
of wheat in the Black sea region is
said by authorities abroad to he only
one-l,alt what 1t is in western Europe
because OF the irnpossioiity OF getting
Nhea, out of that region. There are
said TO be sixty vessels loaded WITH
wheat in Russian ports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-19
sussIHG FOR EXCITEMENT.

Legislature and governor batting has
been a popular and pleasing past!ne III
Iowa. Before the leg Stature convenes
criticism begins Many newspaper
writer's over the state DO not seem TO
expect .nucn OF any legislature. /.
governor or any public man much in
the public eye makes a statement
which may be questioned the question
er rises up with h!s snickersnee in
hand and desires 20 be informed Il Inc
defendant has anything 70 say before
sentence Is passed. 1t IS common
trait II this country. We turn from a
hero ike George Dewey or al official
Ike some Others WHO nigh; be named
IN Iowa upon slight provocation and
often upon no p-ovocation q, all. Con
seouently il takes a pretty big and
courageous man 20 say out il meeting
just what he thinks.
But If we In Iowa vii take ,i-ne 10
make few com PARSONS w. should be
fairly wen satisfied over conditions and
officials and Iowa in general Compar-
ing Bieas4 with Clarke anc with pre-
nous governors 7-iH help some. Sizing
up Iowa legislatures against Illinois
assemblies and the Mississippi outh.
and other executives and legislatures
100 numerous 10 mention wouldn't be a
bad occupation for al idle hour in
Iowa. Wed think more Of our o~n
state and It's government. Balancing
! Iowa as business basis against other
states wouldn't hurt any ot us.
The fact is that things are running
along so well 81 Iona that ne need ex-
element an6 sometimes seek (. b,
making politics. Il is sort OF politi.
! cal and governmental tea ana quilting
party gossip. The fact is. ne are al
/. proud and fairly content with Iowa an
Iowans and Iowa repute ard purposes
That being so. let's ray 20 and act SO
A few things need fixing and We are o.
our way 10 TX them, Dut there's moth
ing serious the matter with Iowa