davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-03

WANTED A JEWEI.ER AZ foreman. ono
familiar with highest grade platinum work,
competent 90 manage "A well EQUIPPED fac.
tory within three hundred niles of New
York. Address r, T., box 1903 Sun office.
hoy WANTED In once OF a wholesaN-
butter ana egg house to learn business;
must understand s~horthrnd. good chance
1877 Reaie -,
The sun., 1916-10-03
GARAGE WANTED.

TRUCK, brand new also used one: BIZ
bargains. 10Th CENTURY Co, 1874 Bwa,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09
HOW TO CAN SOUPS
u. S. Government Expert Tells
Women'S Clubs the Process
of Canning 1t in the Home.

Cream OF Pea Soup-Soak eight
pounds OF dry peas over night. Cook
until soft. Mash fine. Add tho mash
ed peas to Ave and half gallons OF
soup stock and bring to boil. Pass
the boiling liquid through fhs sieve.
Make a smooth paste of half a pound
sugar. and three ounces Of salt 10 the
soup stock Cook until soup hegths To
thicken. Pack in glass jars or tin
cans. Partially seal glass Jars, tCap
and tip tin eansl. Process go c1sA-
utes II using a hot-water bath op..t;
80 minutes IL using a water-seai czt-
ft; 70 minutes IL using a fve-po.nd
steam pressure outfit; 45 minutes e
using a pressure-cooker outfit.
Cream OF Potato Soup-BOil one aud
a half pounds OF potatoes, sliced thin.
and five gallons of soup stock for 10
minutes. Add three ounces Of sRlt.
quarter teaspoonful OF pepper and
half pound Of butter, and boil slow-
ly for FIVE minutes. Make three table,
spoons OF -four into smooth paste and
add to the above. Cook three minutes
and pack In glass Jars or tin cans
while hot. Partially seal glass jars.
(Cap and tip tin cansl. Bterilixa 90
minutes II using hot-water bath OUT
At: rs minutes II using wstar~aeai
OUTFIT; 65 minutes, IL using Nye-ponnd
steam pressure outfit: 45 minutes 10
using pressure-eooker OUTFIT
Bean Soup-Soak three pounds OF
beans IL hours In cold water. Cut
two pounds OF ham meat Into one
quarter inch cubes aud -slace IN .
small sack. Place the beans. ham
and four gallons of water In kettle
and boil slowly until the beAn1 are
very soft. Remove the ham and beans
from the liquor and mash the beans
fine. Return the ham and mashed
beans to the liquor and add flve gall
Ions of soup stock and seasoning, and
bring to a boil, Fill into glass jars
and tin cans while hot. Partially seat
glass Jars (Cap and tip tin cans}.
Process. two hours il using a hot-wa-
ter bath outfit; 80 minutes IL using
water-seal outfit; 76 minutes IL
using a five-pound steam pressure
outfit; 60 minutes II using pressuro-
cooker outfit.
Okra Soup-Slice eight pounds OF
okra into thin disks. Blanch 10 min
utes and cold dip. Boil one and
half pounds OF rice for 20 minutes.
Mix the okra and rice and fll the
cans or jars half full. To five gallons
of soup stock add fve. ounces of salt,
one-quarter teaspoonful Of coriander
seed and one-quarter teaspoonful OF
powdered cloves, and bring to boil.
NH I. al,~t s1v, 4SNQ fnws
or cans Partially seal the glass jars.
(Cap and tip tin cans.) Process two
hours II using q hot-water bath out
ft 80 minutes IL using waterseat
outfit; 75 minutes If usina a Ave-
pound steam pressure outfit. so min
utss II using a pressure-cooker outfit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09


frequently of great convent
- ence to the housewife as
such soup may be prepared
ready for serving at almost a mo-
ments notice.
Many economical and palatable
soups may be put up In the summer
and early fall. and in this way the
odds and ends of vegetables and ce-
reals may be utilized as we'll as meat
scraps. bones and ligaments that are
often wasted. The canning % yege-
table soups, purees and consoInr, es is
thoroughly practical and should be a
part of the canning work OF EtSry
home as we'll as canning-club mea-
ber," say the specialists in holSa can
ming instruction Of the extension: SoTk,
North and West, States Relaasans
Service.
The following recipes, In which ne
soup stock is made. from beef, are pre-
pared for the use of home canning
clubs, and the products are Intended
for home consumption. When these
products are intended to be sold, those
undertaking this work are caU1oasd
to inform themselves as to TIA ~.
quirements of state and federal teSd
laws and meat-inspection regulxkkns.
Soup Stock-Secure 25 poun&s of
beef hooks, joints and bones contain
ing marrow. Strip off the fat and
meat and crack the bones with q
hatehet or cleaver. Put the broken
bones in a thin cloth sack and place
them In large kettle containing flve
gallons Of cold water. Simmer (do
not boiD for six or seven hours. Do
not salt while simmering. Skim OFF
all fat. This should make about five
gallons of stock. Pack hot In glass
jars, bottles or enamel or lacquerred
tin cans. Partially seal glass Jars.
(Cap and tip tin cans.l Sterilize 40
minutes II using hot water bath; 80
minutes IL using water-seal or Ave
pound steam pressure outfit; 26 min
utes IL using a pressure-cooker outfit.
Vegetable Soup-Soak one-quarter
pound of lima beans and one pound OF
rice for - hours. Cook half a pound
of pearl barley for two hours. Blanch
one pound of carrots, one pound of
onions, one medium-sized potato, and
one red pepper for three minutes and
cold dip. Prepare the vegetables and
cut into small cubes. Mix thoroughly
lima beans, rice, barley. carrots,
onions, potato, red pepper. Fill glass
jars or the enamelled tin cans three
fourths full Of the above mixture OF
vegetables and cereals.
Make a smooth naste of half a
pound of wheat -four Ind blend In fiYe
gallons of soup stock. Boil three min
utes and add four ounces Of salt. Pour
this stock over vegetables and fill
cans. Partially seal glass jars. (Cap
and tip tin cans). Steriiize 80 min
utes II using the hot-water bath out
fit 75 minutes il using water-seal
or five-r, md steam pressure outfit;
10 minutes if using pressurecook-
eF outfit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09

SN rowing sums on ell occasions.
III perhaps only q few cents at
time. but by the weeks end
the amount Is often big enough to take
up quite a large part of the salary.
That means that the borrowing must
be repeated the week following, and
so on, endlessly. IT.
What's more, borrowing nickel
here and quarter there, they often
fail to repay The sum is small, and
those from whom they have borrowed
do not feel like asking for 1t. But
none tne less they don't enjoy los
Ing 1t,
1t is a bad. disintegrating habit, and
If any of you are falling into it, my
advice is to quit it at once, even If 1t
means real hardship for awhile. Make
up your mind that you won't borrow
single cent, no matter what YOU
have to- deny yourself, and~stick to 1t.
1t needs lot of determination to
break a habit, and you will find it hard
to keep from asking for little loan
to tide me over till tomorrow" or
to buy this or that notion that has
struck your fancy, or to make your
lunch a little more elaborate.
There are times when it is neces-
sary, when it is wise, to borrow sum
of money. 1t is the ayoidable, petty,
habit-forming borrowing that is fatals
and that grows to be vice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09

kIEN HEN you are seleetlng book
NM for a small child you do not
49, pay so much attention to the
form as you do to the morals
and interest the story holds. Form
Is only considered as a means OF max
Ing the book more readable. But, Ia
a short time the form becomes most
Important, takes every impression,
whether good or bad. and II the book
Is ungrammatical. he grows like his
faulty model. Moreover, his tastes
become blunted. and he cannot appre-
ciate well-written book.
On the other hand, good and beau
tiful language, as 1t Is found In our
best poetry, not only satisfies the child
but inspires him. Many Of our great
poets owe their success to some gift
ed predecessor, and not only do we
find this influence in their early
poems. but we can trace tie same en-
riching vein throughout all OF their
masterpieces.
SO 1t is with the child. He cannot
read and enjoy good poetry without
carrying away some part OF It's style
OF expression, and great deal OF en-
thuslesm and inspiration and love OF
beauty.
Especially when the children are
young, poetry should be read aloud
to them. Begin by reading from g
good selection OF poems. "The Posy
Ring" may be followed by Repplier's
Book Of Famous Verse, Golden
Numbers" and Palgrave's Golden
Treasury" or "The Oxford Book Of
English Verse" II you prefer, you
might read the poems of LongfeIlow.
Whittier, Bryant and Tennyson after
you have finished "The Rosy Ring
All these books are collections OF rep
resentative verse, and are useful TO the
child because they contain many short
poems, easy to memorize.
Among the poems written espe-
cially for childrn are "Chid's Garden
OF Verses" by Stevenson; Nonsense
Books" by Lear; Poetry for Chill
dren," by Charles and Mary Lamb;
Rhymes of Childhood" by Riley;
Shutdown Songs" by Richards;
when Life Is Young. by Dodge. We
must not forget either, the nonsense
verse of Lewis Chy.oll or childhood
poems OF El,s4nn t'lnld.
or appeal 10 Young people are "L'Al-
legrO" and III Penseroso," by Milton;
Lays OF Ancient Rome" by Macau-
lay and selected poems of Holmes,
Shelley Keats, Longfellow, Scott.
Burns, Byron and Lowell,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09

ESI HERE are many causes for
headaches "a sordere d
EseM stomach, torpid liver, ta-
u" ~, oVerexcitement, irregu-
lar meals and lack of fresh air. II
Il : u disordered sJormach it would
be Well 10 80 on simple diet for a
Day tsS,as :. little soda in glass
u EOt water ano give the stomach
some rest from food II il is torpid
liver take oalomel. one-tenth grain.
every half-hour until you have taken
ten Zone grainl before bedtime. and
before breakfast the next day take q
tablespoonful of salts In q glass OF hot
water. But in the meantime. II the
headache is bad, take some harmless
but effective remedy, such as your
doctor prescribes. For neuralgia
pains heat applied locally is soothing
and effective, To most pains any
where, including headache, external
heat Is grateful and soothing. It Is
best to keep rubber hot-water bag
always In the house, as il is one OF
the most comfortable ways OF apply.
ing heat, There should DO small dan.
mel hags for covering the rubber bag
as Il will make It more comfortable
when next 70 the skin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09
CLOTHES

FFH ITH the large majority of the
NWI women the great question this
49, winter Is how to be chic with
out expense for the dress al
lowance of the average woman Is not
large Despite this fact most of Us
possess the feminine and most lauda-
BILE instinct for looking nice"
Every right-minded, natural woman
Is wholesomely interested in her
clothes. and 1t is her bounden duty to
make herself attractive and to be
well-dressed In thS> best sense--in the
sense of not pandering to extrava-
ganee or freaklshness, or going to
any of these extremes which are
merely the essence of bad dressing.
We do not want empty vanity and
self-adornment, but We need the self
respect engendered by certain
amount of elegance and suitably pref
~ attire, but simply TO please our
selves and keep us sufficiently high in
our own esteem.
Dress has an enormous effect on
the mentality OF wOmalkind, and bad
dressing is generally sign OF either
siothfulness or slackening of the
mental and even moral attitude. Fine
feathers are not necessary, but it is
necessary to pay the great attention
to your skin. your hair your hands,
your general grooming, Spend mon
ey wisely on good things If few, have
all your etceteras, such as hats, shoes
and gloves. well chosen aud we'll
thought out, your hair well brushed
and prettlly done. The tout ensem-
BILE that is solgne really achieves far
more distinction and is altogether
more agreeable than the one on
which much money has obviously been
spent.
1t has been we'll said that color is
the salvation of the impecunious. A
good color sense will save many dol
lars la dress allowances. and the
colors S>ll is the true economist in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09

dress, To be able to contract the
right blue with Nhe right pink, the
soft gray with just the right proper
woman who can choose and blend her
ton of orange or wine color. or black
and white to make really disting-
ished gown is an asset worth having
and worth cultivatlng. 1t is for lack
Of this sixth sense that SO much
dressing lacks chic and that the gown
which has cost many dollars Is so
often somehow all wrong.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09

ever be unkind to one another. Life
is too uncertain, too full of risks and
there are too many possible heart
aches for even the most fortunate to
make 1t safe for loved ones to part in
anger. Though the parting is but for
day. let 1t be In peace and love.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09
HIS SETTING UP DRILL
CORRECTS A SLUGGISH LT

OF glafness. mAny-sided and cheering.
or shadows that cannot fall TO darken
life's mirror, II they do not altogether
mist the visionf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09
INlT


to avoid choosing aromatic spirits Of
ammonia IN error, the water which 1t
tains preventing It from amalgamating
with oil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09

iEESI SIOT-PLATE mats that granGmoth-
IHaH er used to have on her dinner
tk$1 table when you were quite
small are returaiag, and
vary useful they are, They are maeh
pteltier than those Of ashestQ" or
straw and are far more Gaiaty .han
those two materials when il comes 70
placing them on damask cloth. a
large hank OF heavy linen or cotton
thread 10 used II is divided into
Stoaps to form the required thickness
and Is then knotted into square
mesh. The thread Is divided into sui
fciently thick groups to hold the hot
plate we'll away from the table. The
threads end la loose fringe about
the edge OF the mat. These woven
thread mats are exceedingly easy to
make, and chlldren's fingers can ba
quickly taught the art,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09

fY-wl MELLlNG salts can be made to
h~ last for year II fresh spirits
aM are poured over the balls OF
salt from time to time. 50 as
to keep up the original strength OF
the mixture Many people use spirits
OF ammonia In this. connection, but
a still more powerful specific may be
found in combination Of this spirit
with oil Of lavender. In the proper
tion of two parts Of the former to one
81 tho latter Ii procuring the am
s.9;.ia. however. care must be taken
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09

fTA RINKLES are caused by the
AVA { solving or the little fat
80 cells and the muscular for
nation under the skin, leav-
ing the outer cuticle loose, all ready
to fall into little grooves. Astringent
washes are helpful, but the real rem
edy is found in building up the tissues
by means Of a good, pure oily skin
food and energetic massage. The fric-
tion, of course, stimulates the blood
vessels, which produce a healthier
condition generally. Electricity is a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09

IESal REEN liquid soap, which is
recommended by skin special
ID lists for fine skins, or for those
which have the pores extend
ed, can be made at home. Take equal
parts of glycerin. water, alcohol and
green CASTLE soap. Shave the soap
into the water and stir over the fire
until the mixture is smooth. Add the
glycerln and lastly. after the kettle is
removed from the FIRE. the alcohol.
Add tablespoonful of eau de cologne
II perfume is desired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09
WITH LOVE
IN THE HOME

lES3 ONE should be the happiest,
NaN brightest, cheerest spot on
sd earth. AS life is what We
make it, so also Is home what
we make ii. The peaceful, happy
home in some sequestered spot is
loves abiding place.
1t may be but a tiny shack In a
mining district or stately mansion
In q great city. What makes the real
home, the happy home, the true home?
A man and wife who love each 9TH
er, who speak out to one another and
to the world and are just what they
seem; who keep their hands and
hearts clean and give to the world
the best they have, knowing the best
will come back to them; who scorn
to harbor a revengeful thought; who
have their convictions without malice
ana who are bis AMI brave enough to
forgive and forget when this is neces-
sary.
Sometimes, of course, one may err,
then cannot the other overlook it, or
if 1t Is real fault help to overcome
it2 Blot out as far as possible the
disagreeable things in life; these will
come, but they grow larger when you
remember them, and the constant
thought of acts of meanness or worse
still. malice, will only make US more
familiar with them 0bliterate every
thing disagreeahle from yesterday,
start out with a clean page for to-
day, and write upon it, for sweet
memory's sake, only those things
which are lovely and lovable.
Think that the loved one whose
hand you touch, whose voice you hear
and into whose eyes You look with so
much confidence today may by to-
morrow be gone past your touch. out
OF your sight and remembrance; mar
vel that those of one household could
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09
BORROWING

IN ONE girls have = habit OF bor-
ESN rowing sums on ell occasions,
IL perhaps only p few cents at
a time. but by the weeks end
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09

kST7 HILE you a7c s-.psras 70 -s~
kiH tire for the n, 81 $500. =. q
&A4S beauty slseD. i 80 v-.S
your face thorou{Fs 1t
absolutely necessary that the CRIME
and soil accumulated on the counte-
nance during the day be removed.
That is, if you are doing things to
keep your complexion in good order.
Of course, you take bath before re-
firing as means of better rest and
consequent good health. Certainly,
along with the bath. you wash your
face. But perhaps you dash it with
cold water, while telling yourself that
the cream will do the rest" This is
mistake. Wash the face thorough
ly and then apply the cream. Wipe on
the first application of cream and
you'll take OF more grime-w with it
Then rub cream into the euticle to
nourish the aesh. Keeping the face
as clean as possible is f1rst-rate as
sistance in removing blemishes and a
great help in keeping them on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09

wonderful aid, because Of the stimu-
lation to capillaries, glands and It's
sues. Scientific massage helps be-
cause it renews the muscular forma-
tions. For simple home treatmene
nothing is more effective than the use
Of cold salt water several times day,
with warm facial sorubbing al niGas
and gentle massage With aLin %--A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09

I SUPPLY Of canned soups is
frequently Of great convent
ence to the housewife as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09
FOR
CHILDREN
BY EDNA EGAN.

4 HEN you are seleetlng a book
for a small child you do not
y pay so much attention to the
form as you do to the morals
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-09
THE VIEW
OF LIFE
BIZ LUCILLE pAUpET.

lT57 HAT are your views Of lifsf 10
AV It only something to be en-
80 dured7 Do your surroundings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28
PERFECT CONFIDENCE

Lake County People Fave Good Eea-
SON Tor Complete Reliance
Do you know how
To find relief from backache;
To correct distressing urinary ills:
To assist weak kidneys2
Many people in this vicinity know
the way.
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills!
Have proved their worth IN many
tests.
Here's Hammond testimony.
Z. c. Kidd, 3s0 Smiley St, Hammond
says: II can always highly recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to anybody not
having good strong kidneys. ga my ex-
perience with this medicine has been a
very favorable one. I was troubled
great deal by weak kidneys and nv
back was sore and lame. Ny back hurt
me every time tried to stoop. Doan.s
Kidney Pills were what used for this
trouble and they soon had me feeling
all right. When I have taken them
since. they have always proven salts
factory"
Price soc. at ali dealers. Don't sin1p-
" ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that dr. Kidd
had. Foster-Mi1burn Co. Props. Buff
falo. n. Y.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28

Philip c. Camp. n Lot 2. IN
1860 ... 800
Joseph Camp 4 VT. ct al, to
Fred Eampfer & WI. PIT. Lot
2. ia 1860 . 800
BASr CHICAGO.
Julian u. Youcae Cba.ch.) 70
c. oliver Holmes. Is 6. II.
B 5. East EnRIewood Add. =. 310o
Calumet Kennedy Land CO. to
John SUR. Us 80, "a. 3 Is.
Calumet Add. .- 100000
INDIANA HARBOR
Bertha KaTboslzy e. hus to
John G. Horn. ct al. L 6. =
10. ard add. ....-. 500
HAMMOND.
George L. RickorGs & wi. te
Raymond V. Dunn. Is 27, %,
20. 3 Z. Franklin Add. 49,. STs5.0o
Guy T. Young & WI. TO Thos.
J. Corner & WI. Is a. is. B
3. Highland Add. . s1O0
Thomas J. Corner and WI. to
Frank J. Wachowicz & VT,
Is IA, 10. B 3. Highland add, 800
Bertha StarcS & hus. to Ber-
tina G. starelS. Undls u 26. Il
?. Wilcox Godfrey's Add. $1,000
Bertha c. StarcS (splnD to
Bertha Starek 6 Nicholas.
Undh L %. 3 ., Wilcox &
Godfrey's Add. - sf0ao
Louis ]. DaPron & vi. to Da.-
vid Posner Pt NV a-3s-1o $500
David Posner (single) to Ma
than Harris & WI, Pt. NV
1-S6-lO - $500
GARY.
Samuel Price & WI to Mark
~ Miller. Lot 43. b l, Lin
coin PIX. Add. - 81 eg
Riverview l. & L Co. to Cea-
sare Lsnzini & Emilio. Is
Al. As. 3 s. Riverside Land
& Invest. Co.'S 1st Add 49, sso0 90
Gary Heights Realty Co to
Albert II. humphrey. D. SIS.
Kelley semmes Blvd.
Hts. Add " 81 ga
Gary Heights Realty Co. to
Albert FL. humphrey. L 37.
81 i SO. b 3. Kelley sem
mes Blvd. Hts. Add . 81 90
Webster G. Wright & wi. 10
Margaret Young. l. Is to
80. Young's Add. - 81 90
Bertha C. starck (spin.) to
Bertha Stack & Nicholas.
Undh PIT NE NV s-3S-s. $1,000
Bertha Stack & hus to Bertha
G. StarclS. Und x TT NE NV
s-s6-s ......... ... 5000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28
THE M0cKERY OF SOCIAL PRECEDENCE.

procedure to be had
viewing presidency Kingdom which the
potentates
ministers. especially the aiahoityengired IIoydGeorge.
the
(vonen
the I4or Chancellor then the prime minister
Of
dukes dukes according to their patents and crea
s Of
union,
the
81
bishops their
Of
And al the vscount
prvy
LodCh
Socially speaking
precedence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28

half OF 1917 probably does not exer-
else much influence upon the Judgment.
for the steel producers know that one
must buy steel far ahead ID order to
scare delivery. ard the buying of steel
has not committed the allies 10 an ir-
reyoeable policy Of using II.
Gary Rail- sIiII Cold Out.
American railroads. however. have
bought rails for delivery III rats. and
reports from Chicago are that the south
Chicago and Gary ran mills are nlled
until june or duly. 1915. and that rail-
roads buying rails in future VIII have
TO be content with delivery ia She sec
ond half OF 1918.
IS develops that the statements FREE
quentiy made Of late, that many OF the
orders for "sheu steel have contained
a proviso that If shell steel is not
needed an equal tonnage of commercial
steel is to be taken instead BUT such
a proviso would be difficult Of en-
forcement. as many complications
might arise. There is absolutely no
reason. however, to suppose that peace
negotiations. OF mU more serious i'm
port than the present very tentative
overtures would affect the manufac-
ture OF shell steel. The orders are on
books and the buyers are not going 10
give the sellers extra time or modify
their requirements. because Of a posi-
biltv having arisen Of peace being ar
ranged.