davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
RAISIN RECIPES.

RAICsN BISCUIT cup chopped
sun MAN Seeded Raisins, cups
flour 10 teaspoon salt. tablespoons
baking powder, . tablespoons short
oning 10 cup milk. Sift flour salt
and baking powder into bowl, add the
shortening and rub IN very lightly;
add enough cold milk to hold to-
gether; add the raisins and mix. Place
dough on floured board. roll or pat
with hands until I inch thick, then
cut with biscuit cutter and brush
tops with cold milk: bake in hot oven
20 TO % minutes
RAISlN FUDGE 3 cups granula-
ted sugar. / cup milk. squares bit
ter chocolate. cup Sun Maid Seed.
ed Raisins. Boil until IL makes soft
bali in water Add butter size OF q
walnut pinch Of salt. vanilla flavor
ing Remove from stove and set Ina
nan of cold water without disturbing
Let stand until cool. add raisins and
beat until creamy pour out in but
tered pans
RAISTN SPICE CAKE scant cup
butter. 2 scant cups sugar. I cup sour
milk cups -four eggs, teaspoon
soda. teaspoon ginger. 2 teaspoons
ful nutmeg. teaspoon cloves, > cups
Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins. Beat the
butter and sugar together TO a cream
then put in the nutmeg, cinnamon
cloves and ginger Beat the yolbs OF
the eggs separately and the sour milk
with the soda and add both 70 the
creamed butter and sugar. then put in
the raisins and last the stiffly beaten
whites OF the eggs.
Evening journal., 1916-10-13

Well. boys, IFS a great game If YOU
don't weaken Come on you Brook
Ign roOters.
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
$50 UNEMPLOYED
TRY TO Get JOBS

City Council was in session twenty
minutes last night and one half Of that
time was devoted to reading the min
utes Of last weeks session. The most
important matter to come before the
body was report from the United
States Labor Bureau. at Sixth and
King streets. stating that since the
local employment bureau was opened
ten weeks ago. $50 applicants for work
had been directed to employment. It
was also stated that the employment
blanks had been sent to the work
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

house but so far no one released from
that institution had made application
,or work
city Treasurer William j. High
field reported the bank balance TO be
1892. 42O.O1. and Fire Chief Patrick
Golden made his report for the month
Of September. showing the following
Alarms from boxes, II; false alarms,
s: still alarms. z; out-of town calls,
4. making a total Of twenty light calls
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
SPORT TOPICS
AND COM ENTS
BY BILL MCGOWAN.
Touch EN- ALL
Stay up. she's Overt

JUN NAA "AAs
Stay up. she's over!
Well. boys, IFS a great game If YOU
don't weaken. Come on you Brook
Ign roOters.
Local followers OF Jimmy Murphy
who but a year ago was the pride or
Wilmington and Philadelphia, are in
somewhat of trance. over the re-
suit Of Jfmmys attempted come-bacli
and defeat at the hands of Joe Welsh
a Philadelphia boy Before tasting
the bitter sting of his first defeat IN
the squared arena when Benny Leon
ard. the New York idol, disposed oil
Murphy i'm six rounds. every one in
terested in Murphy figured him as
the coming worlds lightweight cham
pion TODAY the same followers are
doping out the question Of Jimmy
chances Of returning to the top
notch class. Welsh is only a fair see
ond rater in the lightweight division
but his victory over Murphy puts nun
in line with the best of '33 Founders
in the country. Murphy Us either
done or Welsh has improved with
astonishing strides
The writer has always been a
strong Murphy man, and still has con
idence that when Jimmy gets into
tip-top shape. he will be battling his
way through the big boys. Jimmy
will be seen in action at the Olympia
club. OF Philadelphia, i'm the near fu'
mre. His Wilmington followers arc
anXiously awaiting the word OF
Matchmaker Jack Hanlon
Speaking Of Jack Hanlon that re-
minds MS that the Olympia A. A. has
carded for Monday nights show one
OF the best attractions in many moons
Kid Williams. who decisively trimmed
Benny Kaufman two weeks ago, is
booked 10 face "Al' Shubert, the
Boston whirlwind Shubert is a great
little battler. who seldom comes out
on tho losers end He expects TO
put one over on the boss Of the ban
tams. and has been craving for this
a long time. II will be
great scrap, and a large number Of 10
cal boxing fans will take in the show
I'm addition TO such an attractive
wAnkup, there are two other good
bouts, that ordinarily are corlSing
good windup affairs. Irish Patsy
Cline. who proved himself "A wondtr,
until he stacked up against Johnny
Kilbane. is paired with Buck Fleming
Both these boys are clever, carrying
singing punches in both hands. Their
footworlS is bound to make the bout
please.
Young Diggins, who Is battling bet
ter than ever. meets Terry Ketchel
lad who is working his way up The
ladder in fine fashion Diggans needs
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
A Hearty Dish.

A Hearty Dish.
Have a large iron kettle or sauce
pan a little bigger than necessary to
hold the dish. Fry out disks of salt
pork until quite brown and sprinkle
the bottom of the kettle with these
then cover with thin potatoes, then
slices of the fish, shreds Of raw onion
salt and pepper. Continue the layers
In this order until you have used up
your material Then pour in the pork
Pat fried out from the cuttings and
pint OF water. Cover the kettle tight
IS and let the contents cook for thirty
five I'D forty minutes Then add hot
milk. if there is not enough liquid, and
broken hard crackers.
Goldfish cakes is another famous dish,
the recipe for which comes from the
Goldfish" State Peel and boil six
good sized potatoes Put one pound
of salt cod In cold water and lei ID
como 10 a boil only for boiling will
toughon IT, Drain both fish and po-
tatoes well, keeping them hot. season
with salt and pepper, lump of
creamery butter and two eggs beaten
lightly Shape into fiat cakes, fry in
deep lard and drain on sheets of
brown paper Serve with slices of
crisp bacon
New England FayOriieS.
New Englanders were hearty break
fast caters Their descendants prefer
crisp sliced bacon and the dainty sau-
sage of-commerce. but the original
settlers fortified themselves for the
days labor with fried pork and sau
sage meat balls. Very good we're the
latter. the sausage meat chopped up
with the meat OF we'll boiled pigs feet
formed into balls and fried.
To make fried pork and cream sauce
cut some rather lean salt pork intol
thin slices, half each slice and cash
each rind several times. Dip in corn
meal and cook in hot frying pan until
crisp and brown, turning and shaking
frequently Remove the pork and
strain the fat and return to hot pan
about two tablespoons Of il. Thicker
this with flour, stir until well cooked
and add. little by little, cup Of milk
and salt and pepper 20 taste. Turn in
cold potatoes cut in firm slices; let
these heat thoroughly and serve on
hot platter surrounded with the pre-
pared pork.
Fried pork and sour apples is dish
which deserves 10 be better known.
Slice apples in firm slices. leaving the
peel. and when the pork slices are
nearly done put in the apples. Fry
until soft.
Evening journal., 1916-10-13

but little introduction. He has met
them all. the best of them in his
class His tearing in always on the
go" tactics. make him a fayorite
wherever he performs.
Harry Sullivan meets Johnny Shea
in the first bout, while Mike Daley
tackles Jack kantrow, the French
man in the second number. A large
number of the Frenchman's admirers
Of this city will take the 40 o'clock
train for Philly on Monday night
Among them are the McGranarys, Nc
Kinleys. McGowans. the McDonoughs
and the McCaffertys.
Billy Raymond. the old Imperial
clubs football star, is making a big
hit at the Garrick this week. Billy
is singing with the "Old Homestead.
From all accounts Joe Con
don's ChesroolS 1915 football champs
will again battle Frank Hance's
Brownson boys for the city honors
this year. Both these aggregations
carry the best football talent in the
city. There will be something doing
every minute when they clash
Jimmy Dougherty. of Leiperville,
Pa a strong hacker OF champion
Johnny Kilbane, Is now trying to ar
range a siX-rOund bout between XII
hane and champion Freddy Welsh.
Jimmy will probably stage the bout
at one of the Philadelphia baseball
parks If Welsh can be secured 10 meet
the hard hitting and wonderful John
nv Kibanc.
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
1.-The Business of Being Housewife
y AdnmsDOmesc Science Adviser for Armour and Co.
Choosing and Cooking Beef-Part Ii.

is Just the reverse to that of broiling
We put the meat into kettle of cold
water and bring il slowly TO boil
Cook at a low temperature until the
meat falls apart We now have ali
the flavor and stimulating elements Of
the meat in the soup. The tissue
building properties however, are still
in the meat.
This may be given the meat flavor
again 10y the addition Of bit OF beef
extract and made into various tasty
dishes
Evening journal., 1916-10-13

Young Diggins, who is battling bet
ter than ever meets Terry Ketchel,
lad who is working his way up the
ladder in fine fashion. Diggans needs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05

Little Francis Walton, small son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Walton of
Baker street. fell from the porch of
the Casino Burgoyne into the river
Monday afternoon, during the first
concert of the Tucker orchestra. For
tunately the weter was not deep and
the little fellow waded ashore.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
{ pED FOR
HES Of
M ROAD

tion Of the new board Of county COM
missioners. which assumes Office on
January 1.
The contract with Mr.. Proudfoot
calls for the construction of q nine
foot road and stipulates that it must
be completed within 100 days after
work is commenced.
In connection with the DeLand-Day-
tOna road Commissioner Maley stated
that seven miles Of the brick, COM
mencing ut q point nine miles from
Dayt0na and going westward had al
ready been completed and he asked
the Daily News to urge upon the public
the importance Of using the utmost
caution in driving automobiles over
this completed stretch. The road il
but nine feet In width and the should
ers to it are not yet completed, sc
that when driver is approaching an
other car he should take precautions
to find safe place to turn out and
allow the approaching car to pass.
Mr.. Maley states that the commits
siOners will meet again in two Of
three days, at which time they viii
take up the matter of causing the New
Smyrna road to be kept open at rea
sOnable hours during the day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
CONGRESS HEARS
WILSON'S MESSAeE
FOLLOWING USUAL CUSTOM THE
PRESIDENT READ HIS MESSAGE
FROM FLOOR TO SENATORS AND
CONCRESSMEN.
The Associated RreasA
(The Associated Press.)

\tUe ASSOCsaIoO Vre3S.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-A great
of fehcitation on his
election in which many Republicans
greeted President VIII
son today as he appeared before con-
gress. When he began reading his
address suffraGists in the gallery un-
furled a hammer with the Inscription
"Mr. President: What Will You Do
for Woman Sunrage?" The banner
was quickly torn down by house en-
plOye. The president smiled ana Con-
tinued reading. w. j. Bryan was
present. President Wilson's ad-
dress at the opening of the
session of congress today was wholly
devoted to domestic subjects, prin-
cipally the problem of railway legisla-
ton.
In the hall of the house with sen.
atOrs and representatives assembled
in joint session, President Wilson in
accordance with the custom he began
at the opening of his term. read his
address from the clerk'ssdesk-
The address was as follows:
Gentlemen of the Congress-:
In fulfilling at this time the duty laid
upon me by the constitution of com
municating to you from time to time
information of the state of the Union
and recommending to your cOnsidera
ton such legislative measures as may
be judged necessary and expedient
shall continue the practice, which
hope has been acceptable to you, OF
leaving to the reports of the several
CONTINUED on Page Seven-)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
HOTEL men TO talk
Of INCREASED COST
DAYTcNA HOTEL MEMS ASSOClA-
TlON WILL ALSO ELECT OFF,
GERS THURSDAY EVENING AT
PRINCE GEORGE HOTEL.

The first meeting of the season,
of the DaytOna Hotel Mems associa-
tion will be held at the Prince George
hotel Thursday evening at 500. at
which time officers for the ensuing
year will be elected. The most i'm
pOrtant matter to come up for discus
sion, perhaps, will be the increased
cost of conducting hotels over last
season. Most articles of food have
increased in cost, coal has almost dou
bled In price and the employees are
IN many instances demanding increas
ed wages. The various matters in
this connection will be thoroughly dis
cussed by the members of the loca
association and some practical solu
tion of the difficulty arrived at A
the close of the business session the
members Of the association will bt
the guests of Messrs. Hifyard ant
Holroyd, the Prince George proprie
tors, at a lunch.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
STATE BIOLOGISTS SELLARDS :
DAYTONA VISITOR MONDAY

E. H. Sellards. state geolOgist, was
a Daytona visitor between trains Mon
day, stopping over in this city on his
way from Tallahassee to Vero where
he was going on matters connected
with the study of the fossil remains OF
the aboringines of this country and
of saber tooth tiger and other pre-his
toric animals found at that place some
time ago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER HELD
ITS ANNUAL HOME COMING

the Eastern Star, held it's annual
Home Coming" Monday evening in
Masonic hall. The meeting was we'll
attended. many visitors being present
and the event was a very enjoyable
one. Adding to the interest of the
meeting was the initiation into the
order of Mrs. j. H. DOnnelly, well
known winter resident of Daytona.
Following the initiation ceremony and
other chapter work, refreshments
were served, the social hour being
enlivened by music rendered by the
Daytona Citizens band
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
nlll|R ! AnehlBol0
DIES 1T TARRYTOWN
HAD BEEN Ill TWO WEEKS FOL-
LOWING AN OPERATION FOR
APPENDICITIS s-ONE OF COUN.
TRY,s FOREMOST FiNANcIERs.
(Tho Associated Press.)


(The Associated Press.)
TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Dec 5.-John
d. Archihold. president of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey died at
his home here today after an illness
of two weeks. following an operation
for appendicitis. The funeral will be
held Thursday morning.
John D. Archibold was one of the
foremost financiers of America. He
was born at Leesburg, Ohio. July 26,
1848. He went to the Pennsylvania
oil regions in 1864 and spent eleven
years In studying the petroleum in
dustry. He has long been president
of the Acme Oil company and an Of
ficer or director in most Of the Stand.
ard Oil enterprises and has been con
nected with the Standard Oil company
since 1875 as a director and vice
president On December 4, 1911, he
was elected president of the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey.
Mrs. I. G.. Curtis and Miss j. Ber
nard, who came to Daytona Wednes
day of last week to spend Thanksglv
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w
Blake at their winter hOme,' corner
of Ridgewood and Fairview avenues
remained until yesterday when they
returned to Orange City. Mrs. Curtis
is Mrs Blake's aunt.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
+ i + +++ + + + + +
1LlNDlNG LIGHTS CAUSED
ACCIDENT TO AuTOMO6

NJ NJ. johnson had the misfortune
to badly damage his Buick car Sun
day morning by running from the
roadway just north of Allandale. the
accident being caused by Mr.. John
son being blinded by the bright lights
of another car which had two big
headlights and spot lights going. For
tunately Mr. johnson escaped injury.
Some measure is necessary to control
the use of these binding lights and
especially the misuse of the spot light
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
con- SlollHlS
PASS REsoluJlol1
Slx-YEAR CONTRACT eoRfllossTs
ING CITY sTREErs A1O 0UN-
covNE EsPLANADE NALL %
CONSIDERED. VI

The city cOmm1ssiOners passed
resolution this morning entering 11to'
an agreement with the DayeOnA Puk
lie Service company to take all eaoo-
tricity for lighting the streets OF the
city from January I, 1917 to Nay L
1928, q period Of more than six yeare
at rates agreeable to both city a.
company.
The agreement calls for the furnish
ing, maintenance and operation OF nOe
less than 400 mcandescent lights n
the city including the Burg0yne n
planade. and gives the city . choice
(Coutinued ON Page F1ve.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
ONLY ultlolD IN
BOcnlhEsf nGlIeH
GERMANS CLAIM TO HAVE TAI
EN- OVER 1900 PRso0voeUo
DURING CAMPAIGN AcAlRsoT
THE RUMANlANS.

The ROMAN1ANS.
(The Associates Prees.)
The fate Of Bucharest, the CO.
ital Of Rumania, 10 apparently
sealed. The Russian semi-of5cia1
statement admits that the Ruman-
ian attempts to stop to TeutoN
advance on Bucharest and Poleooi
has faileed. Polesoi 10 IS miles
north Of Bucharest, on the only
railroad route Of retreat for the
Rumanians near Bucharest, and
the threat against this railroad
point seemingly means the speedy
evacuation Of Bucharest IL the Ru-
manians hope to make effective
a retreat toward Moldavia. The
Teutons were reported 12 miles
south Of Bucharest yesterday.
Berlin says that the Rumanian
first army had been decisively
defeated on the Ar0echu, and de-
ciares that the Rumanians in front
of Bucharest are still retreatin0
and that the Teutons have cross
ed the railroad from Bucharest to
Terqovistea.
Berlin also says that the Rus
sian attacks on the wooded Car
pathians and along the Transyl-
vania frontier failed yesterday,
the Teutons recapturing the lost
positions. In the Danube Iowlauds
Continued on Page Five.l
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05

WILLARD ~ FIGHT
GEO. s, CARPENTER,
The Associates Press.)

NEW YORK, Dec George S.
Carpenter, French heavy weight
champion, and Jess Willard, world s
champion, have agreed verbally to
meet here within two months in ten
round no-decision bout. The final
contracts are expected to be signed
up by Promoter Tex Rickard and the
pugflist's representatives within a few
days. The French War Relief fund
is to get $4,000 of the profits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05

CONTINUED on Page Five.l
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05

MUST % coaapLGrgO WITHIN 100
DAYS AFTER COMMENCEMENT
-NoT pRooAoLv 70 u sEouN
UNTIL opRlNo.

The board q county commissioners
It DeIAnd yeetaeaay afternQon award
ed the contract t0f the c6nstructiou
Of the oaat nine miles Of the Daytona-
DeLAnd roqd TO r. O. proudfoot. The
road b 20 ~ built Of asphaltic con-
crete hlocko and the cost Of the con-
structlon b to be @1.63 per square
yard.
Co0mlhsioner J. d. Maley. In con-
vDyuat1on with the Daily News stated
that Il was his idea that work on the
eooa 6hoQ1d not be commenced until
N&toe the close of the tourist season,
6ut that this would be . matter that
WouM come enirely under the jurisdic.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
Loss Of Entente Allies
Thus Far Over Is, 900, 900

to figures given out by the Association
for Research into Social Consequences
OF War. of Copenhagen. as quoted by
. semi-oficial news agency.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05

(Continued on Page Seven }
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
ueI
WILL Be USED FOR
ILLUMINATING SIRE s
!. + + + + + + +%++ +
PROPRIETOR OF WALDORF
ASTORIA DIES IN N ~

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Ge0rge
C. Boldt, proprietor of the Wal
dorf-Astoria hotel. one of Amer
erica's best known hotel men,
died here today of heart trouble.
Mr. BOldt has been indisposed
for some time but attending
!, physicians did not consider his
, condition critical.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05

LONDON. Dec. 5.-War Secretary
Lloyd-George decided to resign after
he received an intimation that Premier
Asquith could not agree to the sug-
gestiOn that the war council be form
ed without the premier at its head.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05

(The Associates Press.)
BERLIN, Dec. 5.-The total losses
of the Entente allies has been $780,
900 men, since the war began. accord
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-01
May Start NIGHT SCHOOL
SCHOOL BOARD WILLING TO RE-
OPEN NIGHT CLASS IF
THERE Is A DEMAND

A night school for foreigners and
others who wish to better their educa-
ton may be held in this city again
this winter if there is sufficient de-
mand for it to warrant the extra ex-
pense. Thomas s. Griffng of the
federal board of naturalization exam
liners, was in the city the latter part
Of last week for the purpose Of try
ing to get such a school started here.
Several members of the board of edu-
cation stated that if the demand were
sufficient one would be started soon.
Last winter the night school started
out with big enrolment but after a
few sessions it dwindled down fast due
a good deal to the class of labor those
attending were employed in and when
it closed this spring there were bit
very few members. It was planned to
reopen the school after the saw mill
closed this fall, but as there seemed
to be no demand for the school the
board passed it up. The board would
have liked very much to start a night
school at which five or six teachers
would be employed, and at which COM
mercial subjects, as well as high school
work, could be taught, but on ac-
count Of big expenditures which have
been made this summer for .tAe re-
pairing Of the school buildings, the
board felt that this coaid not be
done on this scale.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-01
BIG GAIN IN BANK DEPOSITS
TOTAL RESOURCES OF THREE To-
CAL BANKS $2,393,333.37-
MERCHANTS GAINS MOST

Bank deposits in Little Falls in
creased more than a quarter of mil
lion dollars during the past two
months, according to the statements
issued by the three local banks, the
German American National, the First
National and the Merchants State, in
response to a recent call. This increase
is considered remarkable for such a
short time. It brings the total de-
posits to $2,074,Sl662 as compared
with $1,807 ,S68.64 in September. The
total resources Of the three banks is
$780,, ,333.37.
The German American National bank
leads in the amuont Of total resources
with ST, ,102,969.0l. This is the first
time in the history of this bank that
the resources have exceeded a million
dollars and also the first time in the
history of the city. The resources, as
given in the previous statement,
amounted to $992,416.S9. Loans and
discounts amounted to $680,S4S.12.
Second in order 1or the total amount
Of resources is the First National
bank, with $?42,757.77, gain of $4s,-
O94.45. The total amount Of the loans
and discounts in this bank are $475,-
638.95. The report Of this bank shows
gains in all departments.
The Merchants State bank, although
having the smallest amount of total
resources, $547 ,606.59, had the biggest
gain Of any, $113,464,24. The loans
and discounts total $449,379.15.