davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
BREAKFAST.

Oatmeal biscuits-Sift two cups Of
oat -four with one cup of flour, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one
tablespoonful of sugar. Add one half
cup of shortening and enough warm
milk to make dough. Mix thoroughly
and bake in a hot oven.
Escalloped fsh-Arrange in alter
nate layers in baking dish cooked
fish and cooked macaroni In equal
parts. Pour over II one cup of strained
tomatoes, sprinkle with breadcrumbs,
season with salt, pepper and butter
and bake.
Fried onions: Fry piece of fat
bacon until all the fat has been drawn
out Have the fat very hot, drop into
1t six onions, cut in thin slices, sea-
son with salt and pepper and str
gently until they are golden brown.
Serve hot
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
Old Dutch Dance Planned.

Plans have been completed by employees
of the Old Dutch Market Company for
their annual entertainment and dance. to
be held at Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh
street, between d and streets north
west, Thursday evening, March 2. The
committee on arrangements has secured
a number of well known entertainers for
the vaudeville that is to precede the
dance. Between the entertainment and
the dance refreshments will be served.
Dancing will start at 1890 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
Sunday School Names Exler

Clarence NJ. Exler was re-elected
superintendent of the Sunday School of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church wednes-
day evening. James Maceree was named
assistant superintendent: Henry Epson.
second assistant; Myron Rullnlan. sec
Rotary; Oscar Hershey. assistant sec
rotary, and Harry Blake, treasurer.
These officers will be Installed Sunday
morning at the church.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
Would Double Membership.

Miss Mabel 7. Boardman, In an a6-
dress on Monday afternoon at Friends
School. compared the Red Cross enroll
ment in the United States with that OF
other countries beIliserent or otherwise.
Germany has Loo 900. Japan has ], 10000,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25

and the United States has 27.ooO. stated
Miss Boardman. She urged that this
figure be doubled in the nationwide cam
paign which is nov in progress IN this
country.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Shall it be delicate lobster salad
Dr. a dish of elegant tripe and onions ?.
BREAKFAST.
Arricots Cereal and cream
Creamed fab ..s.-
Fried potatoes Oatmeal biscuits
Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Escalloped fish Parkerhouse rolls
Gingerbread
Cider
DINNER.
Consomme
Cold sliced mutton
Baked sweet potatoes
Fned onions
Plain lettuce salad
Tapioca pudding.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25

Handmade paper is the best.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25
Buy Table
China from
Open Stock

THERE can be no dOub,
as to the advantages Of
selecting Table China
from our Open Stock" Pat
terms. BY tins means you can
purchase any quantity desired.
from a single piece to a com
plete service. Broken pieces can
be replaced without delay.
The inexpensive as well as
the finest grades Of China are
extensively represented in our
showing Of open stock. We
offer the greatest variety Of pat
terms from which to make seIec-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25

don't limp and fuss and worry
l don't scold and fret and bemosn
my fate and my feet-'Runion Com
fort" gave me instant relief-stop-
ped the pain instantly-grHduslly
reduced the Inflammation and soft
ened and dissolved the bunion with
out one bit OF pain or discomfort.
You can wear regular shoeS-no
pads, plates or cuttinF-just put On
q "Bunion Comfort" and away soes
your pain and away goes your bunion.
over 70 600 men and women have
been cured last year-snd we guar
antee that you will find complete
satisfaction with -Bunlon Comfort"
or you need not pay one cent. Buy
a box todRy-try two plasters, and
II you do not ind instant relief re-
turn the remainder and get your
money back. We know what Bun
ion Comfort" has done for others
we know what Il can do for you
so try them at our expense.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25

Mrs. Curtis, wife OF Senator Curtis. re-
ceived yesterday at 1870 Belmont road,
assisted by Mrs. William. H. Thompson.
Mrs. f. E. Gam. Miss Marini Webster.
and her daughters. Miss Leona Curtis
and Mrs c. G, Gerry.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25

Mrs Edwin Lee Morgan viii be at
home this afternoon from I to o'clock
for the last time this season.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25

Mrs. William F. Dennis will be at home
Informally today. She will have assisting
her her daughter. Mrs. Charles Nelson
Rfker. and her house guests. Mrs. W. P.
Lincoln and Miss Lincoln, OF Louisville.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25

Commodore and Mrs. Hogg were hosts
at dinner last evening when Miss jean
ette Cowan and Miss Grace Overman
were the guests Of honor.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25

Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Charles Warren entertained a number OF
guests at dinner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25

ing room were Miss Anne Ansley, Miss
Anita Kite Miss Charlotte Capers, Miss
Lois Sprigg, Miss Helen Kimmell. Miss
Annette Mccartney, and Miss Eleanor
Addison Hern Of San Antonio, Tex, who
Is visiting Miss Josephine Mason.
Mrs. sephen B. EfIkins was at home
yesterday afternoon after o'clock at her
residence in K street She was assisted
by her guest Miss Colket. Of Philadelphia
Mrs. James Robert Mckee, OF New York,
also received with Mrs. Elkins.
Mrs. B. Frank Mebane, of Spray, North
Carolina, who was house guest of Judge
and Mrs Charles Howry. is now at the
Willard to spend some time. Other ar
rivals there yesterday include Mrs. Ed
win F. Abel. of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs, Lucfus Llttauer and Miss Littauer
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Michael ].
Sanders. OF New Orleans; Mr.. and Mrs
Nell d. Sells. of Richmond; Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick l. A Cady, OF Buffalo
and Mrs. NJ. V. Todd, of Richmond, and
Miss Lyon, OF Keswick, Va
At the weekly reception at the Con-
gressionsl Club this afternoon there viii
be joint reading by Miss Fola La Fol-
lette and George Middleton Of Mr. Mid
dleton's three-act comedy, Nowadays"
The reading will begin at o'clock and
will be followed by tea.
Ms. Atlee Pomerene. president OF the
club. and Mrs. John F. Shafroth, chair
man of the entertainment committee,
will receive Mrs. william Gibbs Nc
eide at the tea table. and those assisting
The Washington herald., 1916-02-25

Mrs Hampson Gary will be at home
On Saturday afternoon from to 6
clock
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-12
In. ge.t Accommodation

The strongest recommendation ans
article hi t receive Is favorable word
from the user Il s. the recommended
N0u- 81 those who have used il that
maaes Chamberlain Cough Remedy 50
popular Mrs Amanda Gierhart, Way
ncsfield. Ohio. writes, Chamberlain :
Cough Kennedy has been used IN my
family oil ami Oh for twenty years and
il mas never failed 70 cure cough or
cold ObtAuable everywhere.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-12
NOTICE
County Commissioners
MEETINGS

The County Commits
sioners of Worcester
County will meet in their
office in the Court House
in Snow Hill for the pur-
pose Of making changes
in assessments and trans
fers OF real estate during
the months Of January
and February, 1916, as
follows.
Tuesday, February IS,
Tuesday, February 22d
Tuesday, February %,
All persons having
such business with the
Board Of County Com
missloners will please
come on one of the above
dates.
f. H. TAYLOR,
President.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-12
OrcIe Nisi.

3uFT STATION. Attmae tjau
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18

who honestly and courageousay stands and
defends his rights whenever attacked not
only wins the respect of all, but very se.-
dom finds his right invaded. This is in
every way equally true of nations. When
a government fails to defend the rights
and lives of it's citizens it is inviting fur
Their indignities and crimes against them.
Indsputable proof of this is found in the
murder Of hundreds of American citizens,
the destruction of millions of dollars of
their property, the seizure and search of
American mail and countless other viola
lions of our rights-all without any indi-
cation of cessation or reparation.
In view of the past it is too much to
expect that there will be any change for
the better so long as Mr.. Wilson remains
president and his weak and wavering poll
cies are continued. From his seeds of in
decision there is bound to come an increas-
ing and rapidly growing crop of trouble.
Justice Hughes stands as the man Of
the hour to stay this ruthless and devas-
tating growth, not alone because he is
the only candidate opposed to Mr.. wilson,
but because his life's record proves him
to be eminently fitted to meet the situa-
ton confronting us and to solve the great
problems to be settled. He has proved
his fitness for the task both from the
standpoint of ability and of courage and
firmness to meet every duty imposed up
on him. Moreover, his well established
sense of justice and fairness gives posi-
tive assurance that in the discharge of
his duties there will be a strict impair
TALLY that will make for this country's
neutrality in deeds instead of merely in
County Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18
READING NOTICES
THE LAZY DAY.

Well, this has been splendid and very
perfect day;
| took my work and worries and I threw
them all away
I took the work l ought to do and looked
it in the eye
And said: "You get holiday, old task of
mine, good-by.
I hope you have a pleasant time where
ever you may roam.
Now, don't get lost, but just the same
you needn't hurry home"
My work stood begging at my side, my
elbow Duty nudged,
But with a stern and naughty heart new
er even budged.
I stretched myself upon my back with
in the hammock here
And swung and swung and let my soul
get bubbling full Of cheer.
My work went gaLey-west, l guess
know it isn't done
But, friend, to have Lazy Day is GER
tainly some fun.
And all the things l worry for and Of
the pesky things
I gave them all to understand they might
as well take wings.
I'd worried over them in most faithful,
earnest way,
But worry hasn't any place in any lazy
day.
Some little worries fretted up and sighted:
what can you do?''
I blew them all to smithereens with one
intense "Pooh! Pooh!'
So here I am, with work undone, unwor-
ried worries, too,
And still the grass is nice and green, the
sky is nice and blue,
The world is rolling right along, no doubt
the stars will CLEAN
I guess I'll inger here while and muse
and doze and dream.
My friend, when Work is fighting you and
Worry wants to stay
Just throw the whole thing to one side
and have a Lazy Day.
Wilbur D. Nesbit in Golfers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18
THE LESSON.
THE delegation that went from "

THE delegation that went from Win
nebago down to Algona, Iowa, last
L Friday learned a little lesson of
great value to any town or any commun-
ity. For number of years, Algona was
what might be impolitely called dead"
There were factional fights and squabbles,
that, leech-.ike, Slapped the very life blood
of the town and dissipated it to no good.
And then there came change. The peo-
pie learned the great lesson that nothing
was to be gained by fighting each other.
The proper thing to do was to fight FOR
each other When that idea became gen
orally recognized, the town started to
grow. Paving was put down. 1t made the
town more attractive. It was a fine i'm
provemont, and new residents were at
tracted. Hundreds of new houses were
built in few years. New business blocks
were also erected. The town was reJu-
venated. The pessimists were buried in
oblivion Every one was too busy to pay
any attention to the croakers, and the
croakers, weary of hearing the empty
echoing of their own wines, shut up shop
and went out of business. Algona had
arrived. The moral of all this is easy to
see. All any town has to do in order to
grow aao expand is to forget factions and
pull together. If there is any fighting to
be done. let it be done for the town, and
not against the town. Our little journey
to Algona was worth while.-Wlnnebago
Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18
THE WASTE OF MONEY.

IN THE daily papers comes the story OF
the downfall of the window of a prom
L nent Wall Street man, who twice has
been presented to British Royalty, lived
on Fifth Avenue, was social leader and
a woman of the four hundred. In the brief
six years of her widowhood she has wasted
a fortune of over one hundred thousand
dollars and now faces the charge of pass
ing worthless check. She says she has
made "sad mistake" but did the best
she knew how" with her money-put it in
ill-advised business ventures, invested IN
doubtful securities and spent the rest II
social aspirations.
Of lesser magnitude, but no less tragic,
is the recent case of German woman
with three children, who in the short
space of ten weeks has spent mot IN
vested') the fourteen hundred dollars re-
ceived from her husbands death IN an
accident. During that time she has Wis.
tied the savings bank on an average OF
every other day, drawing from twenty
five to fifty dollars each time.
Another woman who received life IN
surance payment of two thousand dollars
wasted her inheritance in two weeks at
the races. Another who received thou
sand dollars bedecked herself with jewel
nv and had to go back to the factory IN
three months A certain youth received
two thousand dollars as his share Of his
uncles estate, quit work and lived the
high life for short time, and then went
broke, as they all do.
The only redeeming feature OF these
processes is the fact that the waste OF
money cures itself, for soon there is no
more to waste. The aforementioned in
dividuals have found it out. It matters
not whether the sum be large or small, it
seems an endless amount, but little ex-
travagance every day soon brings the fund
to state of exhaustion.
Life Insurance companies have found
upon investigation that a large proper
ton of their policy settlements are frit-
tered away in the course of a few years.
The hard work and the sacrifices of the
bread winner, in which the beneficiary
usually has shared seem to count for
naught when the settlement comes, and
passes considerable sum into irrespon-
sible hands.
This is no Indictment against woman
hood, but as sex they seel1 to have the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18
COMMUNITY LOYALTY.
AVE you ever stopped to consider
II the fact that loyalty to commun

II 7 AVE you ever stopped to consider
the fact that loyalty to commun-
= ity interests is the highest type Of
patriotism? Show us the man who is
loyal and true to every interest Of his
own community and we will show you in
that same individual man in whom his
country can repOse absolute confidence in
any emergency that calls for his allegi-
ance.
On the other hand, the man who is
careless and unconcerned for the inter-
ests of his community is more than apt
to display the same spirit of Indifference
toward his government or his state should
any serious danger threaten either.
One of the most conmendable traits Of
the Scotch highlanders was their Loyalty
to their own clan. Good or bad, right or
wrong, the clan had their first allegiance.
The life and services of each member
were always cheerfully placed at the dis
posal of the clan.
Try to imagine an entire state COM
posed of innumerable communities welded
and cemented into symmetrical whole,
each striving to excel the others, but
each, from it's own local loyalty, develop
ing broader and deeper loyalty that
reaches out and embraces the whole.
Utopia, you say? By no means. Mere
|iy what could and would be the result if
we could only be brought to see that we
owe allegiance to our people, but that the
prosperity of others is in no wise detri-
ment to us, but rather help; that if
each community would develop itself to
the utmost physically, mentally and
morally-none would need be envious of
others, neither would any need do aught
to detract from another's interests.
Let us develop community loyalty to
the full-the highest possible form Of
patriotism. Winthrop News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18
DON'T FORGET.

IN ONT forget that Christmas days are
again drawing near. Don't forget
- that merchants in this town have
the goods that you want to buy for those
Christmas days. Don't forget that ev-
cry dollar you spend with a local mer-
chant remains in local circulation and en-
riches the community just that much.
Don't forget that every dollar you spend
outside of this town remains outside and
decreases the money in local circulation
just that much Don't forget that an adj
vertisement of local. merchant in this
paper is an indication that the merchant is
prepared to make good" or he would not
resort to publicity in soliciting your trade.
Don't forget the good advertiser is gen
orally Give wire," and that live wires are
better than dead Winthrop News
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18

knack of spending easy money fast. While
a thrifty woman is the Lords choicest
creation, the thriftless one is His great
est bane. Bank men of experience will
corroborate the conclusion that it is un-
wise to leave money to the wife in such
a way as to tempt her to be improvident
with it. The fortune first mentioned would
have given the wife an income of at least
five thousand year for life, if properly
invested, and the smaller amounts would
have helped the benefciaries over many
a rainy day. The caution to the men in
such matters is to SO arrange affairs that
the income and not the principal may be
used.
The best legacy you can leave your wife
is a well-invested estate. If you love her
you can prove it best by not giving her
absolute control of her legacy, but by say
ing her from all the pitfalls that are open
to the unsophisticated and the unwary.
Save her from herself, her friends and
the slick promoter who dazzles her with
alluring tales of large returns from her
investments.
Many a man has spent lifetime pro-
viding for those he must leave behind, and
in his provision caused their own down.
fail. It is no reflection upon the woman
to make these statements, but they are
cruel truths borne out by everyday ex-
perience. You do we'll to consider what
might happen to those who survive you
if they fall prey to the temptations that
beset those mentioned above. The best
estate you can leave is the certainty that
the future will not find those you love in
want through their own folly, made pos
sible by your own shortsightedness. Thrift
not only prepares for the future, but safe
guards the future, and easy money needs
such protection.-A. B. A.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18
WHY HUGHES SHOULD BE ELECTED.

THERE has never been time in the
history Of this country when there
= was greater need than exists today
of man of dominating strength Of char
acter in the presidential chair. The world
is today facing great crisis. The United
States, as one of the great world powers,
will not escape it's share in the cataclysmlc
results unless we have at the helm a man
of lofty patriotism, answering courage,
commanding ability and great firmness
of character-in short, a man who can
grasp and deal with the great problems
that will confront him with master mind
and unfaltering irmness.
This country has such man in JUS
tice Charles Evans Hughes. There is no
element of chance as to his measuring up
the chief executive of this country dur
ing the next four years. His every act
since he first entered public life as Mayor
Of New York stands an eloquent testi-
monial of his entire fitness to assume the
duties that will be thrust upon him and
to discharge these duties in a manner
that will bring lasting benefit and honor
to this nation.
This country's greatest need since the
outbreak Of the great European confagra-
ton has been man of resolute decision
in the presidential chair-a man who had
the wisdom to prepare for and the cour-
age to meet the trying situations that
have developed. AS the diplomacy Of Eu-
rope quickly takes the measure Of a man,
Europe would have known in the begin
ming that this countrys rights could not
be violated with shameful impunity with
man of Mr.. Hughes character at the
head of this government. Europe would
have known that quick and exacting repri-
sal would have followed every violation,
and, knowing this, the rights of the peo-
pie of this country would have been fully
respected, for no country involved could
afford, under existing conditions, serious
ly to antagonize this country.
Nations are but complex whole of
man. In our everyday life we know that
man who for one reason or another will
not stand up for his rights thereby in
yites insult and trouble, and that the man
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-10-18
PUT SANGER ON.
F. SANGER of this place will be
a candidate for membership on
tho cfafo foi,. hoard OF Tho ON


nual meeting of the Agricultural society
in January. Mr. Atchison of Mankato,
whose term expires at that time, will be-
come a candidate for the presidency of
the board and Mr.. Sanger will be a can
didate to succeed Mr. Atchison. Mr.. Sang
er has been identified with fair matters
for years and is thoroughly familiar with
every stage of the game. For severa,
years he has been in charge of the varied
arts department. at the state fair, and has
given splendid satisfaction in that de-
partment, which is hard one to handle
We believe that no better selection could
possibly be made than to elect Mr. Sanger
to succeed Mr.. Atchison. This part of
the state has not been represented on
the board for years, and a recognition Of
the southwest portion would be proper at
this time.-Windom Citizen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
ARABlEN is EARNING
1886, 500 BY TAKING
KEROSENE TO CHINA

Taking bunker coal today at Pier
Z is the Danish steamer Arabien, car
ryfng a cargo of kerosene to Shang-
hal AMI Tsingtau from philadelphia
via Panama. The Arabien arrived
late yesterday, and is the second
steamer to cali from the big ditch
since 1t was reopened. The transport
Buford was the first
Cart. 8. Prip said his fine big
freigl1ter had averaged 11.6 sea miles
an hour from Balboa Her cargo is
209;000 cases of kerosene, for which
the steamer is receiving $1.S5 case.
She will thus earn S3S6,650 Tor the
voyage. Last summer rates for this
class of cargo ranged from as to 20
cents case.
The freighter steamed from Phila-
delphia April s, and from Balboa at
2 a. IN, April Is A westbouRd Japa-
nese tramp was sighted near the can
al. The Danish motor ship Falstria
is following the Arabien, but will not
have to call here for bunkers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
HILo SUGAR LOADING
Is DELAYED BY RAINS

Bringing 123 passengers from Hilo
and way ports, the Inter-Island steam
er Mauna Kea arrived this morning.
Her inward passengers were 90 cabin,
nine way-cabin, Al deck and nine way
deck.
Purser ''Pete" Phillips reported
chobpy seas throughout the trip.
There was a light northefly wind on
leaving Hilo, which changed to fresh
northeast until leaving Maui. From
Lahaina a fresh northerly wind to
Honolulu was met.
Inward freight included an auto,
seven crates of poultry. Is turtles, 80
sacks Of watermelons, so sacks of cab
bage, so of rice bran, 70 bags Of
empty bottles and 22S sundries
The Mauna Kea reports the Helene
and Hamakua in Hilo discharging
sugar into the Georgian and, Hyades,
loading of both steamers having been
considerably delayed by rain and
rough seas. Both big boats are ex.
peeted to leave some time today for
San Francisco.