davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
10y Party" Is Lots
of Fun at Christmas

GONE thirty boys and girls in less
~ than half that many homes were
In f1utter Of excitement just be-
fore Christmas Little girls asked to
so to see other little girls lust for a
few minutes" and boys gathered in
knots and with curious gestures, seem
1ngly explanatory, discussed an appar-
emily important subject
Sometimes the boys and girls would
meet, and one would hear What are
you going to be?" or I'm going as an
elephant"
Then some young wiseacre would
say, Really l do not think we ought
to tell each other" and another wise
acre would respond: why not? We
are going to wear our own faces. and.
as everybody will know everybody
else. | think it is much better to tell
each other. cause then there will not
be so many of one kind"
Now. this was very sage and phil
osophical conclusion. as it afterward
proved. because at the toy party that
occasioned all this animation there
were scarcely two toys alike to be
seen.
The invitations to the party had been
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
Hunting the Supper.

In this game the table is set and the
guests are asked TO sit down to it,
though not sign of anything to eat is
visible. Then the hostess places the
end of cord in the hand of each
guest, who is told to go and hunt for
his supper. The cord is wound up un-
til the other end is reached, when a
dish of something edible is revealed
1t may be fruit, sandwiches, cake, can
dy or what not
All the dishes are brought to the ia
BILE, when the supper begins. The
winding and unwinding Of the twisted
cord make lots OF fun.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
MAKE JAW FROM A RIB.
Remarkable Surgery Successful In a
Canadian Operation.

Part of rib of Toronto soldier has
become his new jaw. This surgery has
just been wrought at Toronto upon one
of the 500 injured who have recently
returned from the Canadian army
corps fighting in France The subject,
a private. had big section of the bone
from the back portion of his lower jaw
carried away by shell at Ypres.
Reaching Toronto. he was badly dis
figured, as the cheek had fallen In.
General hospital surgeons decided to
operate. Sbut they needed a piece of
bone to fill in the gap. So they remov-
ed a piece of one of his own ribs and
built it into his face where the jaw
bone had been before.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
To Remove Wet Ink Stains.

Rub with piece of ripe tomato and
then rinse well in cold water. Wash
and boil, or put little red ink on the
mark and wash. The acid dissolves
the iron IN the ink and sets free the
tanning or coloring matter, which will
boil out.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
Too Tame to Hunt.

In Scituate a fox which had been
released as game for the hunters
proved too tame. 1t refused to run
from the dog that was released against
it, but ran up to one of the hunters,
who took pity on it and picked it up
Boston Globe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
On Education,

Education, said Uncle Eben, en-
ables many man to express hisself
in a way dat prevents him FUN con-
cealin' his foolishness.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

animals: ice cream that was nodded
to represent fruit. vegetables, frogs.
comic figures and flowers, and lemon
ade and other drinks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
New Form of Camera.

A camera with which motion pic
lures of the aurora borealis have been
made has been built by a Swedish
scientist.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
There Are MANY.

A nexchange has an article on Stop
ping the Waste of Cas-" If some peo-
pie we know were compelled to wear
muzzles it might help some.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
PERSONALS

Or. and Mrs. oscar VonBarandy
and children, 131 5. Chaplin ST., have
left for their summer home at Dia-
mond lake.
NJ. Balm and son. David. 24O S.
Chaplin St, spent Wednesday in Bre-
men, Ind.
Mrs. ]. Tcbin has returned to her
home in Hammond, after visiting rel
atives here.
Mrs. +. A Ravin of Cultuf, Ont.
who underwent a serious operation at
Epworth hospital two weeks ago, left
today for the home of DR.. and Mrs.
w. n. Hillman. 1913 Portage av..
where she Will visit for a few weeks
Mrs Ravin is a sister of Mrs. Hillman.
II. n. Jewett, 740 y. Howard av.,
accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. j
c. otis, left this morning for River
Forest, Ill, TO visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. S. B. Rich, 210 S. William ST.
4 has returned 10 her home here, after
spending a few days at Fort Wayne.
Miss Mamie Kerner. $40 s. Mich
igan St. will leave Saturday for an
extended western trip, visiting Den
yer, Colorado Springs. salt Lake City,
both California fairs. returning
Canadian Rockies. She expects To re-
turn in two months.
Mrs. \. W. Greenwalt of Mt. Glenn
ems, Mich. came Friday 10 spend a
week with her sister, Mrs. G. w.
lTallerday. ST. 5. Lafayette st.
Mrs. Charles schubert and son,
Lawrence. 800 :. Scott St. left this
morning for Chicago TO spend a few
days.
Mrs. H. +. Tansey and two chill
dren. Lewis and Mamie, 113 y. St.
Peter St, and Miss Elizabeth Gear
hart. 1871 Lincoln way b, are spend
ing two weeks at Barron lake.
Mrs. Charles Thomas. 623 K. Wen
ser St. Will leave for Logansport to-
morrow, where she will visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Albert
until after the Fourth OF July.
Miss Catherine Brakeman. 627 Wen
ger St. is visiting with relatives in
Chicago
Mrs. Elizabeth Hammer, who has
been i'll at the st. Joseph hospital for
the past four weeks. returned 10 heI
home at $40 Carroll St, Thursday
much improved
Miss Barbara Zellers of Terre Haute
is the guest OF Miss Mildred Stels. f29
Cottage Grove av.
Mrs George Dingman OF Omaha.
Neb. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. s u. Van Gorder. Ashland aV-
Gerald Steis. 129 Cottage Grove av.,
has gone 10 Montana.
Miss Mildred SteiS. who is home
from the State Normal school at Terre
| iaute for a few days. will return 10
complete her studies Sunday
| Mrs. Elijah beth Hammer. $40 < car
roll ST, is az home after being con-
fined at Epworth hospital for four
F! weeks
Rev F. Moore. former pastor OF
Lowell Heights NJ +. church. left
| Wednesday morning for Long Beach
Calf. 20 be with his father. who is
10 undergo "A critical operation there
Mrs. William Shuler OF BerrieE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
UNCLE SAM TELLS
HOW TO MAKE TEA
Says Tea Imported Into United
States Is Good, But Brewing
Is Wrong Should Steep
Three Minutes Only.
Rv Victor Elliott.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Nearly
a hundred million pounds of tea are
imported into the United States every
year and consumed here. Roughly,
that means a pound for every person
in the country.
Most of this tea, according to
Uncle Sam, is ruined in the brewing
To stop the spelling of so much good
tea. he has worked out a scientlhc
recipe for the brewing of tea as IT
should be brewed, and here it is:
Into the earthen pot, which has
previously been scalded, put an even
teaspoonful of tea for every cup de-
sired. and an extra teaspoonful for
the pot Pour over IL the requisite
boiling water which has been boiling
at least a minute. Let it stand for
three minutes-neither more nor
less-and then decant into another
Dot which also has been scalded, pre-
ferably, an earthen pot Serve from
this
Outside of Asia, the British and the
Russians are the greatest consumers
OF tea in the world. They know good
tea instinctively, and they know how
To make il. But when a Russian or
Briton comes to America the tea that
is served to him in hotels, restaurants
and private homes brings grief TO his
soul He groans at the atrocities that
are committed in the name Of tea
making. He returns home condemn
ing American tea as the worst
ever while. on the other hand, the
experienced European traveller usual
" praises American-made coffee AS
the best ever"
consume Great Quantities.
We consume great quantities OF
tea. but have never taken it seriously
enough. That is the explanation
made by the tea experts. We buy
good tea originally. for Uncle Sam
permits no bad tea 10 come into the
country.
The tea is all right; the brewing is
all wrong STEPPED tea is what we
should serve: stewed tea IS what we
do serve. Stewed tea makes the tea
expert shrek in agony. The fOrego-
ing formula for making "a perfect
cuD OF tea" was worked out by
George r. Mitchell. the governments
chief tea expert. The formula is not
the result of guesswork. ON the con
trary il is the net result of more than
500 careful tests.
Knowing that what was desired in
brew of tea a maximum Of caffeine
and A minimum Of tannin. Mr.. Mitch
ell kept at his tests until he had
worked out the formula in a scien-
tific manner
The sleeping process-rhree min
utes and then decanung--was found
~ bring the most perfect results.
after standing more than three min
utes the tannin begins TO draw out in
excessive quantities. neutralizing the
caffeine and destroying the very quail
ity desired.
Equally, tea drawn of in less than
three minutes after the boiling water
has been poured over the leaves fails
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
by la Ra cOnteuse.

S by Mrs. William Greisinger 400 n.
Scott ST.
The Home Economics club OF Clay
and Harris townships met Thursday
with Mrs. f. V. Russ, Edwardsburg
I'd The following numbers were con-
tributed to the afternoons program:
instrumental selection by Mrs. w.
Metzger; a paper on The Value of
Mineral Matter in the Diet by Mrs.
Del Mace: a paper on The Import
auce of the Care of the Teeth" by Mrs.
Blanche Mace: vocal solo by Miss
Maude Gray current events by Mrs.
Metzger which was followed by a
general discussion on the various ways
of preparing potatoes. Arrangements
were made for a picnic 10 take place
of the next regular meeting on July
20 TO be given at the home of Mrs
George Hepler. Edwardsburg I'd.
when the members will bring their
families
Mem bers of the Mary Ann club of
the Studebaker corporation enjoyed
wiener roast at the four mile bridge
last evening. A party of 60 left the
city in a special car at $3.50 The
evening was spent with outdoor
amusements. The members present
ed Miss Gertrude Rupert, who is to
be married soon. with "a gift. Miss
Rupert, who Will leave the office Sat
urday, served for some time as presi-
dent o. the - nm club
The Non Pro sc club met Thursday
evening at the home OF Miss Pearl
klopfer. 1916 Miami st. After a short
business meeting there was a social
4
served by the hostess. Plans were
made for "a picnic 20 be given July 10.
Miss Ruby Heintzelman. 1919 :. La
fayette ST, will entertain the club on
July 10.
Members of the Sewing circle of
the Helena Rebekah lodge were enter
tanned at the hall yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Margaret Macht. Mrs Bertha
Barnard and Mrs. Lille Janesche. the
hostesses for the day The after was
spent sewing and light refreshments
were enjoyed. Tuesday a special
meeting will be held 10 initiate two
candidates. There will be delegates
from Elkhart and Niishawaka.
Mrs. James McGregor. 625 Cushing
ST. was hostess in a pleasing manner
Thursday afternoon 10 members Of
the Swastika club. Crochet work was
I
followed by a dainty luncheon served
by the hostess in the dining room 4
bowl OF lilies was placed in the center
of the luncheon table and individual
crocheted nut baskets marked the
places. IN two weeks the club Will
be entertained by Mrs. Harry De-
Baumernhend, Kinyon az
Mrs. Emma Wolpert. sos Ashland
av- entertained the Nonpareil club
Thursday afternoon at the regular
fortnightlv meeting During the aft
ernoon "A contest was enjoyed at which
the hOnOrs were taken by Mrs. Lillian
IaHommedieu and Mrs Hazel Stout.
Plans for "A picnic TO be held AT Dia-
mond lake some time soon were dis
cussed The hostess served refresh
ments late in the AFTERNOON. MIS- X.
Y. Method. pa T.. Broadway. Will be
hostess TO the members - he next
regular meeting on July 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
SIPPER

Remember the chicken supper next
Tuesday evening June %, at the new
Grace VI. +. church. corner : Michi-
gan and Tut SITS. Price 25c. Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25

Springs is visiting Mrs. CLYDE Ian
caster. S37 Forest av.
Mrs. George Brown, 1919 DeMaude
av.. is visiting friends at Chicago for
few DAYS.
Mrs. F. L. Sims. 21S W. Marion st
is spending two weeks at Louisville
Ky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25

New Blue
Serge Suitsfor
travelling and
Midsummer
Wear. These
suits are cut
on the New
Fall Lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
George H. Wheelock & Company


The ". G. Needle club was enter
tanned Thursday night at the home
of George tones, f. Dayton ST. Aft
or a two course luncheon. cards were
enjoyed by the members OF the club,
the favors being won by Mrs. Charles
Rickles Mrs William Wyant, Eugene
Betz and William Whaley.
On Thursday, July 10, the club Will
hold a picnic at Pleasant lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25

Mrs William kagel entertained the
j.. I. Pedro club yesterday afternoon
Tn a contest Mrs William Griesinger.
Mrs. George Frank and Mrs. Paul
Thielka won the favors after which
the afternoon was spent socially with
the serving OF refreshments. The
members Will be entertained on July
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire 10 take this means Of
expressing 10 our neighbOrs and
friends our sincere appreciation for
all the kindness shown us during the
recent illness OF our beloved mother.
Mrs. g. NJ. Krogh. and also for the
sympathy and help extended in the
hour Of our bereavement.
r. c. KROGH and FAMILY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25
Announce Is

The Grace Evangelical Sunday
school will hold their annual picnic
saturday at Chain lakes. Features
Of the day viii be boat and relay
races. a picnic dinner will be served
MILLINERY SPECIALS FOR SAT-
URDAY AT VAN GORDFR,S
200 Panama, Hemp and Milan Hats
worth up 20 $3.50. $1.OO each
200 Chips. Hents and Nilans. assert
ed Shapes at QUO each' Advt,
TRY NEWS-TlMES WANT ADS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25

Special meeting viii be held tomor-
row evening. 1880. regarding the fu-
neral Of Brother Charles L. Goetz.
Advt Fred Dreschel. Sec'y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25

Clearance sale Of Trimmed and Tn
trimmed Hats at soc and S1.00 Satur-
dav AT Van Gorder's AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-25

200 Trimmed Hats on sale Saturday.
S1.O0 each. worth up 10 $500. Bar
gains at Van Gorder's. Advt.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

ever disconsolate1y, to acceptance oi
the inevitable ephemerality OF pleas
ure and the unacceptable tragedy OF
change, With acceptance there has
come reconciliation.
Youth is rebellious and resisting, en-
deavoring by tricks to make the ephem-
eral permanent and to destroy change,
monster ogre which threatened hap
piness.
A boy with a penny buys an all-day
sucker not because it is the candy he
likes best, but because it is the candy
that lasts longest. II he spent the
penny for a chocolate cream it would
be gobbled and the joy would be an un-
satisfying memory almost before 1t had
become a fact.
Dread of the moment when the ring
master will announce the approach OF
gentlemanly ushers with tickets for the
grand concert on the elevated stage
| Immediately after the show-the indi-
cation that the circus has an end and
that end impending-thi dread goes
into the tent with the boy and poisons
his enjoyment.
the sad knowledge, that the delights of
life Will not endure. The picnic. the
last rdboiled egg eaten. turns home
| ward. Bed time comes to take Deer
foot story out of the hand. Even If you
eat the shells with the peanuts there
| cannot be spooned SO carefully that
there will not soon be an empty dish
Change, the monster, devours the ten
der pleasures and innocent delights,
and post-meridian folk. having put
down the impatient and rebe1lious
moods of youth. confess their subjuga-
tion to the law of laws that nothing
shall remain as it is.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Beaver Patrol first, Silver Patrol sec.
ond, Blue Buffalo Patrol third
Points scored by the different patrols
were as follows: Beaver, 80; Black
Bear. IS: Silver Fox. So. and Blue Buf-
Troop 81.
This troop, which has been inactive
for over year. has had the good for
tune to secure the services of Raymond
Decker as scoutmaster and the results
OF three weeks of reorganization have
oeen most gratifying. Fifteen Of the
oid members are now enrolled and a
chance to take their tenderfoot exami-
nations. Neil D. FRANKLIN and Mark
NJ Shoemaker have been appointed as
sistant scoutmasters and the rank of
senior patrol leader has been conferred
upon Charles Shoemaker.
Last Friday the troop had a short
night hike 10 a deserted gold mine
about two miles through the woods,
where they built campfire and cooked
their supper. The business meeting was
neld around the fire and the important
question of a troop meeting place was
discussed, If it was found to be i'm
possible to secure a building suitable
to the needs of the troop.
AS the night was ideal for possum
hunting. several of the boys engaged in
this interesting work, but luck was
against them and, much to their dis
appointment, they failed to make a sin
gle capture.
The scouts are looking forward with
pleasure to the next night hike, when
1t is planned to hold the ever-popular
marShmallow roast"
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Schemes for Replenising Chest

of soldiers were so great and served
the purpose SO we'll that others were
established In rapid succession, until
today one may see soldiers employed In
many of the fields of the countryside.
In most cases they retain their military
overcoats and shoes. discarding their
helmets for civilian hats. II they are
seriously wounded they perform only
light services, such as milking, churn-
ing, cutting potatoes for planting and
the like: while the heavier work, plow-
ing. cultivaung and hoeing, is reserved
for those who are almost At to take
up their military burden again.
x
It seems to be an inconsequential
method of raising funds for a war that
consumes a million dollars almost as,
quickly as a fire can burn II. but IL is
just such schemes as these that. enable
the German empire not only to contin-
ue her own share of the great struggle.
but also to assist her faltering allies
when funds are needed.
Not to be eutdone by neighboring mu-
inequalities. progressive city well re-
moved from the front has adopted a
very unique plan of assisting the gov
ernment. 1t consists of a gigantic sub
scription book placed upon a sheltered
pedestal in the public garden. The
leaves of the book are three feet by
one foot in size, and new ones are added
as needed. Each person desiring to
contribute his mite to the popular
treasury may sign his name In this
book upon payment of 1 mark, equiv
alent to "a cents.
The response to the invitation ex-
tended by the burgomaster of the city
was prompt and spirited. Thousands
of persons drove from surrounding
towns and cities to join the throngs of
natives standing in line for the honor
of placing their signatures in the book.
Page after page was filled and new
leaves installed Even after one month
the list of signatures grew. for. as In
other cases. society took hold with a
willing hand. and automobile excur-
sions are made to the city-of-the-ooo
that the names of old and distinguished
families may rest side by side with tho
cramped and shy signatures Of un-
known servants and farmhands
1t is the intention of the burgomas-
ter to preserve the book until the end
testimonial of love. to the kaiser. to be
kept as a perpetual reminder Of the
fidelity and patriotism of his subjects.
The first page has been left blank for
the signatures of the imperial family.
and there is no doubt that the space
will be gladly filled at the proper time
The book will take its place one of
the most interesting souvenirs of the
war.
And so it goes on in Germany, a con-
tinual scheming and planning among
villages, towns. cities and districts to,
outdistance others in their efforts to
promote something original that will
help replenish the government treas
ury. 1t is spirit of sincere patriotism
difficult of comprehension in some coun-
tries because of its widely spread in
fluence. including the richest and poor
est, the greatest and smallest: but Ger
JarS Sfu do md rtrrl,t
one cannot but admire the tenacity, the
serious unanimity with which her peo-
pie fall into line behind the govern
ment and support 1t.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
WAR FUNDS.

sword of singular character. 1t had
been the property of young French
man who was determined to slay the
German crown prince. Upon the blade
of the sword was engraved: ITO be
used only for the German crown
prince"
At that time the crown prince was
reported to be exposing himself reck-
iessly on the line of battle and to
reach him appeared to be the one
ambition of the French soldier. APP
parently he had thought so much
about it that the plan had come to be
an obsession.
It was during a German counter at
tack that the sword finally was util-
lied by its owner. The French line
held firmly for a half hour of san
culinary fighting, then it wavered and
the German front advanced rapidly in
an enveloping movement, The crown
prince was in the action; in fact, he
directed it and watched it's success.
Among the wounded and dead SOL
diers lay the Frenchman. whose sword
was auctioned later. AS the Germans
swept past he arose from his feint and
suddenly hurled himself upon a deco
rated officer who in face and figure
closely resembled the crown prince.
The sword went home and a bullet kill
ed the valiant Frenchman, who died be-
llevlng he had slain the Crown Prince
OF Germany. The truth was, however
that the intended victim wore a uni
form less conspicuous than his unfor-
tunate inferior and was then we'll be-
Evening star., 1915-11-14
of revenue derived there
from is not to be considered lightly.

accumulation of revenue derived there
from is not to be considered lightly.
Taxes likewise are collected in other
ways, notably by revenues on tele-
grams. candy, telephone calls beyond
certain limits, etc. A stranger enter
ing one of the public parks is amazed
when an old woman with block of
tickets like street railway transfers
approaches and informs him that the
seats in the park are rented for what
Is equivalent to two cents for three
hours. He pays, naturally, but he does
not remain the full time allowed by his
ticket, for only a stout German can
find comfort in straight-back bench
occupant to move on that another may
purchase the privilege of basking IN
the sun.
For a time, though the practice now
is reported to have been stopped,
relics of the battlefields were sold for
high prices. the money, of course.
being turned into the government
often see French overcoats, the long,
blue ones that fold back and which
have been supplanted by the new and
better field gray uniforms; English
oxygen helmets, used for protection
against German gases; Belgian rifles,
Russian sheepskin coats, French and
English caps and many other souVe-
Mrs of the great struggle.
In some places these articles were
auctioned to the highest bidder. and
it became the fad among weather.
persons to attend the auctions and
bull" the prices. At one time there
was quite a spirited contest for