davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Seeks Share of Fathcr.in.Law's Millions

READING. Pa. Dec. 6.--Carrle NJ Nolde.
wife NJ George Noldc. whose father, Jacob
Noldc, tcxtile manufacturer. died last
his gttOO.00O estate. four other children
and the widow getting the remainder, has
applied for receiver for the estate.
They wrro married In 1914 and separated a
year ago MrH Soldo says she doesn't
know where her husband Is, and that shc
has 20 work TO support herself A hearing
will be held In January.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
christlc's Auction House $50 Years Old

LONDON, Dec Announcement was
made at Chrlstlca that this year the historic
auction house reached ltG iJOth birthday
Chrlatlc'q has always been controlled hy a
fCw private individuals, rarely more than
two or three There has been no ChrIatlo
In the firm since 1880
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

INDIANA, Pa, Dec. 6.--l.arry zcstncr
nineteen years old. Ia dead from injurioa
received when his gun was accidentally dIg.
charged while hunting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Broken Bottle Fatally 1nIure. ~.

sLATINGTON. Pa. Dec 6. - Tbo,s.
williams. ten years old, was fatally ini,,sss
when, at play. he fell on a bottle MN
broke into many pieces.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

-----.-.,,.. o., -.
'-... -.
I'M -, 'o''' ...-.. --... ,..,-. 20
- ~. - 49,. o.. --,r,s.
- -..--..-., .-.- -,e- an,
= ~ - So ~ $500. ..s nav -,
- -. - .s, ~s- v-1 -s.s
-. -
-, A-----.- .,...-.-. ,,-s
-. 49,. .,.... ....--s.. l,.-,
- l,.----...,- $500, -,.-r.r-s-
-. - 40 --a ,co corr.
- -, ,,. --,-s- s-~s~s.
--.-...- ,.- 90
"a, - 80. .s.. ~. COMMITS
- -. H. -.s.. 81, a75 the
-. 80, - 80 .,....4 ,v ,.s -..c-
80, .,.,,-....--.- .,...... .,-.-as
..s,,,i,r 49,, election commits.
.,.. 80 s--.-s-,.-. ends --a
-. - ,,s.. .,s-..,- ,-s-4s
= -. - ,.,,,... - s-..p.-r
"a -. "a. .r. &. clearly -1s
49,. y, ~. .--.-,,s...r o., --,-sss
- ,.a f.,.-f= 20, ,Ae, 7
a. -, -, .--. 49,. -s-so,-., IA,
-. 800. -,..,s r. a-..-srv NV
49,, r.,,f4 e.. -,s-v --os ors-.s's
-.,,;rad IN, -e.~-.,-.-,a--
,,.-,be-s o., s,a-.so, .os-4s ,-.-,
e. 5ls.-,-,s ---..-.s., t-~Fa4
IT. -a.t,,-.s-~, o., ,.....7.. p--s.
80 psrT y.o--.;ss ALL, s 10
-. -, - .-., ..~...s-,,.--
-,--,9. ,-,-5 49,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
NYANDOTTE

Six sermons on bankruptcy and
3 .-La viii He delivered rs the Rev
L p LovefsS - ,he Frst Methodist
4 fG's'opsl church r0 ,tN sunday eve.
-.rET beginning with D-f Titles
- me sermens are Booze An tth-
F.s- -Rorfe ana tA' Bety. Booze
ans Business krH 20 and fhe Bride
HHrze and the Ban.ss ana Rarsa
rrt rhe R8nr, Box
NhN1 William Fountain turned hi.
H'lo around mo CORNER 81 I'D
'-a-aE7 and Dherry-st. 20 struck
" t" Lamp worker In -sip
Ft'N '' 81. NOT 'r'E-e the man
f.~E sen football team vN
ga' t- 0rs- same saturday a. RIVER
",e ~" squad prom that
NnsaY q Columbus viii meet
p DAY evening 'n odd Fellows tenn
Mss Carrie Rsnton. teacher In
'HA ~et~N s~1"rl WAS called q "a
PEER rse-s'Hy because - The illness
vo.t .as esen rerANs1 her. ey
f-I'uss 20 GRO ~.ar-isg~ Monday 'r
ZION " '.Hia.0. X Miss Alice Gin
S-as tar s"vv-s. wears residen' o.
'n.- ..N and W+.a an FRrdc. gRrRgt
fasn r.aa- 81. or thi. city. wa.
-r.~.f" H.s mother Mrs Er-
oman '--rt' Thursday after
s-Nft'' whore .rar MAS being trIed
f-r .ssr# sn-@t.ns Mrs Oman
- .H- atr tsa N.-uE man
was e.rrar"t .~asHav she saw
'E 'Varr8nt and
O.. rar a-~
W-1 r4s n,sr r-c-ivsa rs .hs To-
ca. V-.. --a- L~rws Seatea.e.. ~
s.-r-~ - Central aaH P.ltfe-a,as
was N"'' ans Joseph E-E--s. -
..e' r....sg.ev ~ r.e former
p. v.sn .-aF we've '-~awu from ne
Hhf@ ant -sr .a which
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
Thursdays Livestock


iFiro' got an over supply ~ cat
'l' aE 'n this week tnI prices NeTe
"""Ni sd cents lower Tor everything
except Gamers when lu" about
h'ld NOR own I"'aI h'iIef' nav"
''"n getting ONO ca'Io from the
west. or Rate. mar $40" f"aJ dress
ing lHaI'i''' ana ''ha "a" maze local
'H''H"i- H"' 'r'''"'' q" Guy M'chi.
gan ''''''' '"''"I'i OFT ''' mem
'''ne. some Sa''' NJ r'i5'iHon grassy
steers were maze mar look ~ pei
o"i ''io" prices PAID laa' week
1000 'a''" 'o"s "'''' ao'''o out
'e"' '"'''S were ''""' - cents low
'' man l'S' N''h.
- - S1'rp '0' '''Ho 'rta" mas lost
''"'." " '''''''''-=-n ms market
l''h' '',''7 ''.hf 'uIIy !" cent?
''' e." p. '"N'' ..'" 'a1' week me
,''I'e'' q'"'. 'i me 'rerlhss IN the
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
DONATIONS
COMING IN
Philip Mcmillan Heads List of
Contributions To Allies Re-
lief Fund With Gift Of $500

That the AlHer' bazaar In Grind
ley field tabernacle, NOv..i5 20 a.
A. IN fair way 10 equal tho grebi
: Allies bazaar in New York rs shown
IN the creditable showing Of the va
TIous participating societies In secur
ing cash donations Philip n. Nc
MILAN. Detroit capitalist-philanthro
pisi. heads the list OF donors with
q $500 check. given Thursday after
noon. The check was obtained by j
A. Bucknell Of the Canadian diyi
sion. and deposited with George u
Barbour. treasurer OF the Detroit al
lies relief committee.
The entire organization, compris-
ing II nations. s. now working with
the big idea OF outdolng any pre-.
vious effort for relieving the suner'
ing among the destitute and home.
less widows and orphans OF tho al
lied nations The list Of donations
has grown particularly fast m the
last two or three weeks and bids
fair 90 match the smount-f4eo 600
contributed before the opening or
the New York bazaar.
CANADA will entertain AZ the mass
meeting ~ an societies IN 81 An
drews' hall. Congresses. east, Mon
day night. and several of the socie-
Ties will repoT' collections. The
greatest rivalry exists between the
English and Polish societies. each az
which IS said 20 have secured large
Individual donations
In a meeting Of the patroneSses or
the Allies bazaar IN the Pontchar-
train hotel Thursday afternoon. Mrs
Russell A AlCer was elected presi-
dent Of the American society, which
had been organized Immediately
previous other officers elected
were:
First vice president. Mrs Howard
q. Meredith. second vicepresidenr
Mrs. Charles Palms. third yicepTes-
ident. Mrs. r. y. stair, secretary,
Mrs. ". J. Maxwell Grylls treas
urer, Mrs. Clara e. Dyar Others
present were
Mrs. r. l.. stanton. Mrs Truman
Nexherry Mrs EharLzs- C2sE-atu-
Mrs. Cameron Currie. Mrs " HOWE
Muir, Mrs. Frederick Alger. Mrs
DR. Frank Lydston Newman. Miss
Madeline Newman and Miss Made
line Stanton.
The American society Will meet
every Thursday afternoon in parlors
OF the POntchartrain hotel
II was decided 20 establish an
American booth IN the west center
OF the Sunday tabernacle and 20 sell
goods for the relief OF widows and
orphans OF all the countries partici-
pating in the bazaar
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
BILLY WOULD BEAT
MAN WHO SAYS HE
DRANK WITH HIM
'cont'nucd from reg, on-b

delegations we're there i0 .arve % no..
GERS. and before he began hIs soy
mon BIly SUNDAY comgliu4rted
che manhood OF Detroit for re-
fno sHow.ug ou such stormy
night declaring that ac ras proud
20 raEc hiz hat NJ .o suca a4s. :
"a 40 ssudust path
A. ffc conclusion ~ bic .errror.
when 90 4rl"d on impa toned ap-
peal 10 'to mon to[ turn 20 CID
side. "a men ai' ma trail which
was considered remarkable IN view
-of no conditions
In introducing mo various fctory
delegations. Homer H1dehpa7cr
musical director o. thc sunday or
Rsnlzation made Tho mt ~ tho
p.rht ara got r. great hand when ue
SAID
4 understand tho Packard COM
pany won't promote a man who g.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
FOE ESTOPS
PEACE, SAYS
HOLLWEG
CContinued from reg. one,

hee'are % usa 7gairs. this e7.mr
.L-vIaatJ every sFailo0le ih rrument
'taf would really shorten me war
such stare nan deserves 70 be
hanged
Re'-uann-FollwaE declared he
Central Powers have frustrated
every plsn-1ff -AA-4 Ate ~, --,----..-s
Germa-ys connections wlfh rdc
orient b. crushing Turkey. Bulgaria
or AIstr.a rspta7elv Aside from
.so,steH A.i'sf successes On he
sonme he general s,tuatc- is IN
changed ~ 75dei
"77aa war sir0- ~ orr enemies are
announced without concaalnent and
Sarno- 30 m'7in. erpreted. Their %
Jet Is territorial sgFIanllzement
and our desfr.ction They intend
10 zice Cons aafinople 20 the Rus
Sian. tleace- .orraIne 20 he French.
TFerr'o0 20 rrr rattan anf Transyl.
vluia 'a 'he RUasrs
"Hg' German 2Iu perseve-e until
the aar ends y...9f,Ou.ly
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

been tNdnS 'ho.r way 20 RE meat
hooks TIE worst concerning The
corn crops is nov HEa00 and teeI
,r> are beginning 20 look Arourt ~
something 20 go oc sinh The trade
.r good fresh mueh COWS Wa hard
ly ever more active and veal calyr-
are selling A. the ,op OK the season .
business
The demand ,o- mature mutton
continues active ana ~" supply a.
T-5T strrrr,-H --s---I-ell In all markets
The demand for ar,ei,uS e0Tyrr
''u The leadine feature ~ The mar
ket fancy year.ja-s selling readily
for $3.50 per cvt F..d,us w-,s"rs
and yearliugs are very scarce ana
prices for these grades were never
higher
LAST week lambs took The u,Hat
Srpr.m aer break t.e decline equal
.rz - .eut. peg cNf tn some cases
Frrf0g lambs are running freely u
rlr West. but me pressing demand
FOR them on ne part of western
feeder, takes tha bulk ~ 'he sup.
ply SO that very frN 90 INTO 'h"
region east ~ Chicago a few -.
iza1 and Ohio '""arrs went into
( Montana early in 20" season and
/ tHe lambs that they contracted for
Iarr comi11 forward uoe. shoNNal u
! har1s1r-a profit al9y. Nr.t cost A
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

aet a -akglar. true Glue American
sseG IHa''s r.1-. ani am with
Them an thai
TIE organized worker Who were
..'.,r' ..s...l their approval
Iag announcing fto -perial
ar.,ue tor r.Dthe-- on FRIDAY AK
o.. those IL ta audience whose
mothers |ve1 away from Detroit 10
Pa. e'r bands Mo-e han MALI
'a rd. 1.lf I.
r1oao there are moro r1eu
Ir Detroit wtose mothers 1--we slss.
~ hero Ian ~ any other CITY e. siEe
80 rho World This IL due 20 The
r,as erfl. prosperity here that has
attracted gJuag men from an over
want ever me Of you men to
write horne 90 gour mother tonor-
r.V in honor II mothers day"
ln biz appeal 20 all LeH To- obey
'rc Iaws ~ .f0d a. well A. those of
tho land 1911, SUNDAY cited incident
.-.r .nC-den- r. show mat Tho gin5
would End mo man out no matter
whether Vhs a sin against man or
God.
RsUgIoo IL Safety First
~ all men were 20 break The
laws, He -aid. arr one -rtsa- has
as much right as another 20 do f..
tte blue and white 81 he flag would
Dissolve into red and that spells
anarchy and anarchy spells he'll
"rf knew th~re was no heaven
aud no he'll would keep on living
q Ctrstlsn life for nc sake Of
health and p iorg life Health and
morals 20 together and II men and
uomrn sere 20 qut all sins il would
not boo long until there vas very
Hi'le disease left on earth Religion
j. just afo'y arsf. be decent and
live longer and happier
stop YOUR SHINING now. tonight
T0nf Wait nuul YOU are on your
t,a'h fcJ and then cry Ny God.
Hu AIS right
Coincidence Eothers the Sinner.
"tpr c.erCe. The great detective n
God, declared Billy troubles tho
sinner aNay Those men who held
uU 'he burroughs Adding Machine
pas clr are not resting easy to-
Nigh Eventually their conscience
VIII 0rtra '.rm and then they Will
boz PLAYING checker ont In Jackson
1He sius oI TIE liquor dealer are
bound 10 hnd him out and damn him
he damns and destroys others. 80
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

furnished the delegates was when
Phil T. Colgrove, law partner Of
Potter IN his nominating speech.
accused Wayne county 81 fore
Ing all opposition 20 Groesbeck 20
unite on one man he then began
an attack on the methods OF Wayne
county Republicans. but he was IN.
terrupted by calls from the Wayne
county delegation and he was
hoMled down and derlded Finally
the chairman called a halt on Col
grove.
II was apparent al once that Pot.
ter's was a lost cause, and Groes-
beck was nominated on the first bal
lot.
The Groesbeck men early got con
troll OF the committee on organiza-
ton and forced change in the pro
gram, putting the nomination for
attorney-general ahead Of that for
Justice OF the supreme court. This
was a great tactical advantage for
II would permit Wayne 10 first nom
mate her own candidate before she
was formed 10 show her hand in the
1usticeship fight.
Gov. Willis. Of Ohio, made a
speech In which be bitterly attacked
the present administration for It's
Mexican policy and charged that 4,
was implicated in the killing Of
American soldiers since Il furnished
the ammunition 10 the Mexicans that
caused their deaths.
Resolutions praising Charles z
Hughes and tho other candidates.
and denouncing the principles and
policies Of the Democratic party
were adopted by the convention az
follows:
"The Republicans ~ Michigan are
glad 10 speak Tor a party united IN
Progressive advocacy - princi pies
vital 20 our national welfare and
necessary 70 our couutry's progre=A
and TO the prosperity 90 our people
we congratulate the party on the
selection 81 Charles r. Hughes as
the national ira0er, and we recogn ~
In him a statesman % Unquestfonet
=
nntem and ~ such commanding abil-
ity that the rank and hlc % the
Republican party. without sugges-
fion on his part and long before the
national convention had convened.
sought him out as tho ideal candi-
date TO lead 20 victory the united
Republication Of the national con
vention
with Charles Evans Hughes a,
president % the United states after
March |. 1917 there will be no impo-
tent vacillation. no aimless drifting
no painless opportunism and NJ
these will be substituted the strong
clear. direct and virile Republican,
Ism OF that great leader. unanimous
~ called BY the Republicans % tn
nation 30 restore our country 90 90
re n,sr, place before the nations o.
In his candidacy for the uSace n
president. he has the unqualified an,
Unanimous cooperation and supper
% tho Republican party in Michigar
w the campaign he is wRglng w
approve the public utterauces % NJ
Hughes and commend the fearies
manner In which n IL presenting IN
vital issues now before the Ameri
In the language 81 our natlona
platform. we stand for the firm an
urhlnchinE maintenance 81 all IN
rights OF American citizenship 81
land and sea.
hefed 20 Fince the birth 81 tho part
and strengthened anew throuE
eNery test ~ experience. the Repub
iicarr OF Michigan declare their fevo
Tor tarin protection 20 American IN
Imperative need that our countr'
ehRff be intuetrtally Independent
i IL lessen forcefuily fraught throug'
"s eostiy experience OF recent years
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

.s... ave- .-w..s &. large mum
..r- -e 81. markets. .l rt" varied
a' '- offerings .as so Pa
H.a 3, possible 90 accomplish fair
clearance from Gay 20 1o' .ltorma
'.0 concerning 'aa Ea'a-. OF BE
supply 90 al, markets reveals ths
... ...t iG url. few lines is thsre
&. over supply Common native CONS.
----------- .4----a aiming division,
au3 common grassy steers are COM
~ a -auswhat larger numbers taan
81. market rr4u.-e-. sUl values for
-..a ha! are working lower
r-e 1ppiy cf corn-fei aeers is
.uH uear,, equal 20 the current de
4r3 and everything offered is
.-..p pits 'Aatu every DAY The
market frr native butchers s-ti.e
H.r. up-- srl5ls ,Ha0 .s usually
.s .#-- 3r rh.- Season largely on
a,..ur- ~ rre 1ssenea O. =. gh grade
Dc current arrivals ~ rausA
..r. Eooa.y humber q. rsnzl
.trs aye coming both from 'ar
nor. H.-' ar1 -ogr.E,sr nut the
. eAsarua-= ~ rho range outfit, 20 add
s.. fl, plumber ~ their aree ing
COWS reducing fhe number o, ike
=, au1.'- .o boz found be- he mar.
r,'. In '.e E.st a.i,er- prefer
western carrie and all gsr.as in
''.s arar-ue1t NEE. e.tt rroup-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
SIBLEY

H--s ~ the sewer system - sfr-
icy f0- 'H@ Et~rv 7arge Fstske "a. "a.
e1- slt1I sion. ceE' gnet afta~ t-s
'--D~ -Rr.fAry d.sY9sa. system. was
begun T"r--fay .ufor tho direct Re-
~ Fug.neer z ~ Llddla -ha uev
Stern .s .e7'S rsf 20 purity 'he sew.
60 -srrrs 10 yes into the river
there OIL r-'ra'fuR 20 e grea, 81.
'-1- RE pollution = the stream
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

Samuel 2 Dixon ~ So ~ BRADY
-. well known O. s. r man con-
msntlng on MAYOR Marx appoint
mont ~ james Couzeus aF police
commissioner 20 succeed John Gil
iespic says gillespie simply hag
d1na frr bidding of HE superior On
70 ignng kg9 mar Marx sees the
ship sinking ard cant use Gillespie
be bids him g I'm a Republican
and q a x veteran. but I'm 20
INK 20 vote for Connolly 10 order to
support Cr0ul
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

why shouldn't DO 90 faur"t TN
Damn him now anyway
~ cant DO any'hiag hut preach.
-aid 'he reg.ya''s and There are
many Who can preach much better
than can. t1. .r. I'D cas- 3D. IT.
lnn 30 voice tomorrow dom
know what noa.f Io 20 support
NV wife anl family Perhaps c
would ~ on 'he bum. bar II 10 iU
crawl back here 20 Detroit and ask
SOU fellows for a hand Jut
After Tho evangelist had painted
The horrors ~ the sinful and tba de-
tights and happlnes- OF "A Christian
lie. which none Bur- CIR tisu
could under'tand, BILLY asked for
trail hifters
How MANY Of you mon VIII cay.
Count nc .u orr that Deal. WI7'
Come w ard aAo.a nay hand and
say that YOU are against tho devil
from now On
SLOWLY Ar frsLant then moro
rapidly the line formed and within
ten minutes Pa bad registered them.
selves on tho side 81 Billy and
Christianity.
Urges More Personal Work.
-fn-tA--a!ternoon Billy preached on
soul Winning In which Te uT1i.,
an appeal 10 church members 10 do
more personal work He told the
audience that man could take
nothing with him beyond The grave
but his soul and no urged all 20
present the soul IN "A pure condition
as possible 40 that u would be
v orthy place IN Heaven
III YOU ST. still IN religious work
he devil will cheer vou he becomes
your friend M oncc" he aid IF
think sir r. a form ~ IN anity and
a man must be bughoupc n he would
rather 20 90 he'll than heaven. Self
ishneaa BE- responsible for nearly all
crime ami I'm sorry ~ eay it is In
the church a. we'll 81 elsewhere
You ought 10 hght the devil whcr.
ever YOU meet bim. ,o h g. time TO-
begin on yourself
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

fractured skull WINS the result Of
che merry making Of IgnRp Mas
chek who. while attending we'd
ding a. 40 az wasson-svs
TBursfay evening foil down th"
cellar STAIRS tfe Raa taken 10 the
city hospital where doctors said
Friday morning that his condition
is fair.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

estate Ftrs Preventfon dsy" hss hem
proclaimed ~ GOV. Ferris for oct.
and tho executive ges OIL sIf.-
zrrH ~ the state 20 rtser.a tho
Hay hy RIDING their premises n
trash and rubbish thar increase the
danger q serious fires
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

PrfntinE--tbe plain neat kind-that
"a riRht--Ttnes Job Dept.--NaIn s57a
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

Models that give emphasis to
ness without over display
is their rich colorings In soft
guudy purple and green N
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

three teaspoons baking powder sifted
with two tablespoons sugar and one
quarter teaspoon salt. Cut into this
one-half cup pure leaf lard and add
enough milk or water to make n soft
dough. Roll out almost as thin as pie
crust place one layer in baking pan
and spread with butter upon which
sprinkle very little flour. Then add
another layer and spread as before.
This makes four layers i'm a pan four
teen inches by seven Bake about iif-
teen minutes in hot oven. turn out.
place top layer on dish. spread with
crushed. sugared fruit. place layer
upon layer treating each in same way.
Place whole berries on top. This is
delicious with whipped cream.
Drop Biscuits-Sift together ono
quart OF -four and three teaspoons
baking powder Rub in one table
spoon pure leaf lard and one-nalf
teaspoon salt; have your oven hot
With cold sweet milk or water stir
up a batter just thick enough and
drop from spoon. Drop close TO-
gether on creased fourcd pan. Bake
in a hot oven.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
The HOSTESS AND THE FESTIVE MEAL

the delight Of the epicure. but also on
the nicely Of balance in the menu are
particular TO arrange the Dime so
that there will be a certain proportion
of acid. Fat. protein, starch and sweet.
Too much starch will unbalance the
meal as will too much Of any Of the
other necessities. The American error
in menu balance seems TO lie in the
serving Cf too much starchy food at
meal.
Combining Foods.
Potatoes and white bread or biscuits
are rich in starch. and when these are
included in the menu but very little,
If any. other starchy vegetable is ad-
visable.
The kind Of meat to be served forms
the basis Of the average meal. When
YOU serve pork. goose. duck or ham il
is well To start the meal with "a fruit
cocktail. a fruit juice. an ice or clear
houillon. A dinner where the leaner
meats arc served can begin with a
soup or PURGE In either case follow
the meat course, which includes The
starchy potatoes and one hot vege-
table. with a salad. Your desert gives
the necessary sweet touch TO com
plete the balance
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
SUMNER MENU.
llrnnLin.I


Breakfast.
Berries Cream
Bacon Eggs
Drop Biscuits Honey
Coffee
Luncheon
Baked Bean Salad
Bread and Butter Sticks
Preserves Cookies
Grape Juice
Dinner.
Fresh Fish Potatoes an Gratn
Tomatoes Buttered Reefs
Short Cake Coffee
RECIPES.
Baked Bean Salad Remove baked
beans from the can and marinate with
French dressing Mix with half cup
chopped celery and salad dressing
Arrange In a suitable dish on lettuce
Leaves. Lima beans. French beans
and baked beans may be made into a
variety of salads with the addition
OF potted meats. such as chicken.
tongue. etc, or putting watercress.
cite. and mixing with either French
or mayonnaisc dressing.
Short Cake-One quart OF -four and
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

Thousands OF housewives establish
their regulations as masters Of the
fine arts of cookery and home man
agement. at the holiday season. The
young wife quite naturally wishes TO
show her husbands family tHc; she
has the light touch so necessary to
the making of good pastry. that she
knows how to buy meats, fresh vege-
tables and staples.
Adjusting Menus.
All the old sayings need a certain
amount of modification to iit our mod
ern life. That the proof of the pud-
ding Is in the eating" has been long
recognized as a fallacy-the real proof
is in the after effects.
However delicious each individual
dish may be. If the combination of
the several dishes served at a meal is
wrong. your guests are going to feel
most uncomfortable afterward. Thus
all your infinite pains TO make the
dinner a success have failed, for now
we trace the cause Of after-dinner
uncomfortableness to It's real source
the eating of foods, perfect though
each dish may be, without regard to
the balance of the combination.
Newspapers Tell How.
Housewives now have the advan-
tage OF the experience OF the greatest
chefs and domestic science specialists
IN the country. The great daily press
~ constantly presenting these points,
30 important 10 the effectiveness OF
the busy homemaker's success
French chefs, who are recognized
he world over as authority not only
II the preparation OF dishes that are
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-04
California Sheriff
After Prisoners

L. D. Farmer. sheriff of Kings
county. Cal, came in this morning
with a requisition from Governor
johnson of California on Governor
Boyle. asking for the return t o that
state of f. P. MacF arland, who is
charged with issuing a bad check pay
able to +. S. Goodwin & Sons, on tire
First National bank of Corcoran.
MacFarland Iftad no funds in the bank
end left thei country. This happened
about March 81, 1916, and a short
while ago Chief Hillhouse of Reno
arrested mcfarland and is holding
him until the extradition papers are
made ont.
Governor Boyle will issue the ex-
ecutive warrant this afternoon and
Sheriff Farmer Will depart on THE
evening passenger for Reno to- take
mcfarland into custody and return
him to the authorities in Kings coun-
ty to stand trial for the ottense
charged. -.s.