davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
Sport
POK y -! SEASONS BIGGEST BAT SIP
WAKE FOREST WINNER
bric"t Woii0ru t0IicSc la Final Game
"i Sr;innn--iinkrs Touchdown furIs
in ltnttlc-Score. 81 fp u,
Special Ia Th" Times Dispatch

Especial I" iii" Times Dispatch
WAKE: FOREST " a.. November Il
~-rh" tnnl game or the season on the
local Held was played to-day. and re-
suited IA the Wake Forest football
eleven defeating the team from Wuf-
iord college. Spartnnburg. : g.. 10y Il
score OF III 10 %. TIL. lsaptists employed
straight football tactics, and scored ia
the first minute Of play. The first quar-
tor put IL complct, trimp in the South
carolina offensive. a. BIN Harris :c
covered "a tumble and succeeded in
sttllnS OH for Il twcntE-yard run.
which resulted In Il touchdown for the
home team in less than minute after
the kick-om
Woiord was unable to gain over tho
strong Wake Forest line. but completed
:. number Of forward passes. which put
them near III" iiaptists' goal line IN
the last quarter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-18
CARY FIVE DOWNS FOX
" in, Eifth Strnisht t.nmr D., lntnIu,-
Ing bpp"nrn 's--Str"ud, Moss. Nit
ChrIl und linu kins Sturs

Gary School basketball team ycst.i-
h'N afternoon Won IT,. nfth straight
victory when II defeated the Fox ~.
-: scot' Of - 10 6. The victors out
pl"y.d th"ir opponents throuphou, ,h.
contest stroud and Moss starring FOR
,h.ml. Mht!" MitcheS .tua Hawkins ,,i,l
rNccHent work f"r HI" FoN team
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
LOBSTER OR CRAB cooulLLE.

Boil two Holsters of medium size, or two dozen
Hawaiian crabs. When cold pick out quite fine. Put
pint OF cream on to boil and rub together table,
spoonfuls of butter with of -four and teaspoonful
of mustard, little salt and red pepper. Then add
tablespoonsfus of the boiling cream. Stir till
smooth, then add to remainder of cream Boil two
minutes then add the lobster or crab, and boil one
minute more Have ready some fire cracker crumbs
tabout eight crackers) and stir gently into the mix
ture when taken from the fire. Place in shells, dust
with paprika and bake light brown. This is i'm.
proved by adding the juice of half onion chopped
fine and sauted in butter. Press out the butter and
strain into the cream Mrs st. C. Sayres.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
PApAYA COCKTAIL.

2 cups of diced papaya, 4 cup water, II cup
sugar, juice of lemon
Stew papaya with sugar, water and lemon juice
half an hour. Put on ice and when cold serve in
sherbet glasses.-Miss Julie McStocker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
OYSTER SHORT CAKE.

2 cups flour, tablespoons butter, w teaspoons
baking powder, eggs, u teaspoon salt, cup milk.
Rub butter in -four Add eggs well beaten and other
ingredients. Butter the pan. Lay in double layers
and bake. -E
Filing teaspoon salt, tin fresh oysters,
Y teaspoon pepper, tablespoon butter egg,
tablespoons -four
Put oysters in saucepan over fire. Stir until
edges curl Take the liquid that comes from oysters
while cooking. Add enough cream milk to make
a cupful Add melted butter and blended -four. Add
other ingredients and cup of fluid. Add we'll
beaten egg and oysters.-Mrs L. G. Ables.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
sEeF LOAF.

BEEF LOAF.
pounds of round steak ground up fine, tea
spoonful pepper, eggs, cup cracker crumbs tea
spoonsful salt, liz cups sweet milk
Mix thoroughly, cover with bits of butter and
bake covered, IL hours.-Mrs. Guy Gere.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
Four Famous Honolulu Recipes!

well known hosses mentioned below and
obtained office for fifty
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08
LAMBERT FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.

On account of the fact that this cf-
flee is non-partisan and there are only
two candidates, it is certain that both
will be nominated in June, and the
real fight will come off in the fall.
Therefore, to save time and the ex-
pense Of two campaigns, I will not
make personal canvas of the voters
before the primaries, but will, never
the-less, appreciate every vote I can
get at that time.
Don't vote for me because you want
to be appointed Juvenile officer, bailiff
or juror; because you expect to get the
long end Of some law suit that might
come off before me if / am elected, or
because / need the money. If elected
/ want it to come as result of YOUR
deliberate judgment that | have the
ability and will deliver the goods with
out fear or favor. ! do not belong to.
nor will / be controlled by any gang
or faction, and if elected will study
hard, consider conscientiously all mat
tiers submitted to me and whenever
any case is being tried in my court,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08

) . . . . . . . . (. Q . Q . Q . .
FOR REPRESENTATIVE. 9
) hereby announce that I am a 9
) candidate for Representative 9
} from the 10Th Legislative Dis 9
) trict, on the Republican ticket 9
and earnestly solicit your 9
; support. If elected it shall be 9
my aim to honestly and genuine Q
; ly represent the people of this 9
; District. 9
GEO. A. REISHUS. g
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-08
@ o o u" o 8 8 8 o o o o o
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

9 l hereby announce my candi- 6
o dacy for representative from the 9
@ goth Legislative district, subject 9
t" to the will of the republican vot- 9
@ ers at the primaries June %,
o 1916.
o 1 point with pride to the fact
8 that have been endorsed by the 6
" nonpartisan league, wllice en- &
@ dorsement came without solicita-
Q ton on my part. If nominated 6
Z. and elected, l expect to live up {
" to the principles Of the League 6
O as nearly as possible, which will
@ have no tendency to farm any
9 business, but on the other hand {
o will benefit the farmers of North
O Dakota. l will appreciate your
o vote and support.
o R. w. BEIGHLE. {
/" Sawyer, N. D.
@ @ (. @ @ (. e. (. 9 (: ., o (. (. o (. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-11
ONE STRAW HAT MUST DO FOR
ENTIRE SUMMER

New York, March 11.-"Repeat-
ers" will be at a premium this sum-
mer.
Hats will be passed but once, and
there will be no seconds, according to
a warning sent out yesterday by the
straw hat manufacturers and bleach
ers. "Pick a good one while you are
picking" is their advice, ''fOr there
will be no second crop"
The reason is simple. The war
shut off the foreign peroxide supply,
cutting down bleaching concerns to
three-tifths time and leaving Niagara
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-11

MARSHALL FIELD co. PULLS
FUNNY DEAL ON SCHOOL BOARD
Marshall Field & Co. was given a
rap at the finance committee meet
ing of the board of education yester-
day. Fields will get a-letter from the
board of education with queries as
to that firms method Of doing bust
ness.
The board of education opened bids
for a large number of the door mats
to be used in the schools. Marshall
Field & Co. sent in the best samples
and prices; a New York concerns
article was second, and J. V. FaTweu
got third place in the bidding.
When necessary red-tape had been
completed by the board of education,
the secretary was given orders to
purchase the mats.
He ordered the mats from Fields.
Several days passed and neither mats
nor explanations were received from
the big State street store. So he
called them up.
He was politely informed that since
store had bid on the mats, prices had
gone up 20 per cent and Marshall
Field & Co. would not fill the order
at the price quoted.
Now the schools are without mats
and the spring season with its mud |
and water comes in a few weeks. At |
the suggestion Of Trustees Otis and
PiggOtt at yesterdays meeting of the |
finance committee, the big tIrm VIII |
be asked to give an explanation.
ONE CTpAM LAT MIST M EOP |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-11

business that it will not ship another
pound of peroxide before the beating
rays of a summers sun have come.
PLAN FOR CHEAPER SCHOOL
BOOKS GATHERS POWER
The campaign of the Chicago Ty-
biographical union to give the school
children of the city books made bet
ter and cheaper by the board of edu-
cation itself, is progressing rapidly.
Five thousand names were signed to
petitions being circulated by the
union in the first week.
The petition calls attention to the
fact that the board of education has
already put into use in the schools a
speIler costing eight cents, whereas
the children are paying 35 cents for
an inferior book few months ago.
The eight-cent book is manufactured
in the boards own printing shops
A desire to see all books used by
the children of the city made by the
board of education at similar reduc-
tons in price is expressed by the
signers Of the petition.
Edwin R. Wright, president of the
Typographical union, in explaining
the purpose of the campaign, points
out that the municipal manufacture
of books will put the book trust out
of business in Chicago. The plants
of the big school book makers Of this
city are operated by scab labor; the
school hoard under union labor con-
ditions can put out better book at
One-fourth the price.
A saving for the children and pa
rents will be effected. The only loser
is the book trust, which threatened
the board of education several times
when dispIeased with propositions
offered it, Wright says.
London.-War saving committees
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-11

London.-War saving committees
merciless economy took ambitious
turn when statement demanded
women economic on Easter bon
nets,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-11

Electro-Chemical Company only
source of supply. Wednesday a fire
and a series of explosions put the
Niagara concern so completely out of
business that it will not ship another
pound of peroxide before the beating
rays of a summers sun have come.
The Washington times., 1916-05-30
Wonderful Skin and
Wrinkle Remover

The method of removing bad compiexions
by absorption seems to have come into gen
eral use In this country. Ordinary mercoIised
wax. applied nightly like cold cream ana
erased mornings with warm water. gradually
absorbs the coarse. faded or discolored outer
nlm skin In almost invisible particles. Soon
there's brand new complexion. formed by
the younger, healthier underskin. No COS
metic or ARTIFICIAL treatment can possibly
produce complexion Of such radiant youth,
full loveliness. Druggists all have msrco-
liEed wax It Is seldom that more than one
ounce 10 necessary.
Thousands have also reported great success
with the famous saxolite wrinkle-removin
formula. One ounce OF pure powdered saxo-
lite is dissolved In a hsif-pint witch hazel
and the solution used as q face wash. The
effect Is almost magical The deepest
wrinkles and crows feet. as well as ths
finest llnes-whether due to age, illness,
weather, or worry-are Immediately affected.
No one need hesitate to try this simple To-
tion. az |. won't harm any skin.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-30
On tn 4: IS
sBy ALMA WOODWARD.

Mrs. B. (brieny)-No, never.
Mrs. A. (enthusiastically)-wo they
be surprised? Really ideal. in every re-
spect. call III
Mrs. B. with emphasis)--Ideal Is right
when my friends had to leave.
Mrs. A. (sweetly)-In never cease be-
ing grateful for that. Because know
how quickly the cottage would have
been grabbed up in the open market.
The same people, have been here for
Mrs. (cryptically)-Those who own
yes. Laughing nervously0 The peo-
pie who are coming out tomorrow are
strangers to me. They're coming on a
little matter of business. I hope the
Mrs. A gently criticaD-My goodness.
II had to be bothered with business
people and lose one Of my beautiful Sun
days out In this divine place I'd be
real peevish. You've got an awfully
Mrs. B doftily)-I try not to let little
Mrs. A ladmiringly)-Your husband
must appreciate that. / suppose they're
some of his business acquaintances?
tell you what I'll do. I'll wish for rain.
comes true. TN rain cats and dogs
and then they won't come.
Mrs. B (terribly excited)-Don't you
dare! Those people are coming out to
look over the place and IL they like It
they'll buy: MY goodness, they're the
In the six years we've lived here. II we
don't unload, on them. we'll be wished
on this jumping -off place forever. Don't
you dare to mention rain!
Porter Qoudly)-Nuthurst- -by-the-se
Copyright. isl6.)
The Washington times., 1916-05-30
Why Danger Often May
Lurk in Pork That Is
Not Thoroughly Cooked
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

This mother worm then burrows under
the lining Of the intestines and matches
out large brood OF embryos.
II 10 these embryos which are carried
by the lymph stream into the heart
chambers. thence to make their dolorous
way into the. muscles OF the neck,
tongue. diaphragm. back. abdomen and
other muscular areas.
Once they find a comfortable berth,
the trichinae eject saliva or fluid
which dissolves the muscle substance.
This saliva IN not q true poison in the
sense Of doing extensive injury, but II
causes localized dropsy where the en-
bryos are established. ana also gives
rise to tired feelings, laziness, mild
fevers. hemorrhases and bruises. as
well as extreme exhaustion.
Symptoms and Remedies.
This same substance elected by the
trichinae seems to arouse the bone mar
row and blood in some way. as was dis
covered by DR.. Thomas r. Brown Of the
Johns Hopkins University. who noticed
that when q drop of blood containing
trichinae was stained with eosin. an
aniline dye. some of the white blood
corpuscles exhibited grains stained con-
spicuously with eosin. This Is called
eosinophilia, and is one OF the newer
aids to determine. the presence Of the
pork-eater's unwelcome distemper.
Two weeks OF 30 after pork containing
trichinae has been eaten symptoms.
sometimes wrongly called "ptomaine"
poisoning. appear. Cramps. collie. dysen-
terry, diarrhoea and tenderness In the
abdomen. more or less similar TO appen-
dicitis, are present. Some weeks later
muscle pains, mild fever, laztness,
, dropsy OF the ankles or face. and other
| evidences of disease appear. Since. how
other less serious maladies. only q
search OF the blood may definitely de-
termine the cause OF the malady.
OIL of chenopodium or thymoI are
the intestines. since much OF the trouble
comes from the larvae mobilized in the
| muscles. efforts by the physician must
be directed especially against these
| points OF invasion.
(Copy't. 1915. by Newspaper Feature servise).
The Washington times., 1916-05-30
Answers To Health Questions

quarts OF distilled water daily, two glass
fuls half an hour before meals. Take
seven grains OF oxide OF magnesia be-
fore meals, six charcoal tablets after
meals. Sleep at least nine hours in the
twenty-four and be outdoors in the
fresh air and sunlight most Of the day.
2. Movable kidneys are usually con-
trolled by the accumulation OF fat. II
IL advisable to eat more green vegeta-
bles. fresh fruits. cereals. clear soups.
pork. butter. gravies, sweets, pastries.
candles. spices. starches, puddings.
fatty. oily, hot. and highly seasoned
foods. Drink lots OF distilled water.
olive oil, cream. and fresh milk daily.
Be outdoors in the fresh air and sun
light as much as possible. obtain more
rest and sleep in a we'll ventilated
room. Elastic bandages and adhesive
straps may also be used.
p. A. K.-Kindly let me know a
remedy for piles. 2. What causes
them?
The remedy depends on the kind of
piles you have. II you tell me more
explicitly OF your symptoms I will be
glad to help you.
2. Piles come from very many differ-
ent causes. in women usually trouble in
the internal organs. inactivity. lack of
exercise. overeating. keeping the liver
too full Of starches. sweets and meats,
too much sleep and rest. Sometimes
they are caused by the opposites of
these. overexertion. excessive fatigue,
walking too much and many other
things.
The Washington times., 1916-05-30
If Thou Wilt Ease Thine
Heart.

II thou wilt ease thine heart
or love, and all its smart.
-. Then sleep. dear, sleep;
And not a sorrow
Hang any tear on your eyelashes;
Lie still and deep,
Sad soui. until the sea wave washes
The rim o. the sun tomorrow.
In eastern sky.
But wilt thou cure thine heart
OF love. and all it's smart. 7
Then die. dear. die;
'Tis deeper, sweeter, -
Than on n rose bank to lie dreaming
With folded eye:
And then alone amid the beaming
or loves stars, thou'lt meet her
In eastern sky.
THOMAS LOWELL BEDDoEs.
The Washington times., 1916-05-30
No Public School Rebellions.

The New York branch of the
woman's Peace Party is coming It
is a little strong when 1t proposes
to show school children how to
fiout the laws OF the State.
A conference called to condemn the
new state legislation which provides
for military training in the public
schools loudly applauded a Peace
Party member who urged the or
ganization of "a parade of school
children carrying banners stating that
they will absolutely refuse to obey
the law requiring military training
In the public schools"
What we need" she added, "is a
rebellion Of those affected by these
laws"
We hope this city will never see
children marching through Its
streets refusing absolutely to obey
the laws" Were such a deplorable
thing to occur there should be some
thing more than censure for any
adult person, man or woman, re-
sponsible for It.
II the Woman's Peace Party desires
to retain the respect to which its
better purposes entitle It. II will let
the children alone and suppress It's
fighting members who chatter OF "re-
bellion."-New York Evening World.
The Washington times., 1916-05-30
-APEwoRMs are one Of tho least
OF several possibilities. IL you
regale your stomach 9th raw
hNef ,nA>xe,1L~A .~-,~ -. 49,.

are one OF tho ieast
Of several possibilities. II you
regale your stomach 9th raw
beef. undercooked pork. or other
undercooked meats. The eggs. larvae
and embryos Of various worms inpiant
themselves In the flesh Of animals,
which plant themselves IN the fiosh of
animals, which man dispatches with
susto. II is little more than half q
century ago that DR.. Zenker ,accIftnt-
ally brought to light the fact that lar
vac worms from pork. called "tricb-
inas.. have & the disa greeable capacity Of
The !eariy Hebrews. it the Jewish SAN
itary laws are any evidence, must have
known OF this danger. but. like most
sncient az si kp9wieSFe, i wa vas lost sisht Of
Since 1850 about l5.ooD persons. nearly
one-hfteenth OF whom lost their Iiyes
thercfrom. have fallen victims TO "tri M
inosis." These tiny worms of hog fiesh
too much sastronomic justice 70 pig
meat
The signs and symptoms Of trichinosis.
the human malady characterized by the
are often disreRarded or confused with
those age-old scspegoats. muscular
rheumatism" ''neuritis." exhaustion. %
and the like.
To escape the pitfalls OF pork IL must
be cooked until II has passed the red
, stage and 10 white at the core as we'll
as at the edges.
What Trichinae Are.
TrichiEae may remain alive ir the
muscles as long as twenty years. In un-
dercooked or raw pork there 10 always
q chance that "cocoons" or embryo
| worms may be eulped down. The acids
and pepsin Of the stomach merely dis
| solve the sac or cyst and free the i'm
prisoned worms. which migrate to the
intestines. where they fatten and gather
strength to mate.
During mating the male worm dies
and the female remains from one to
three months in the human intestines
The Washington times., 1916-05-30
Why Women Hate Housework.

Because the grocery man always
comes to the back door Just as that styl-
ish Mrs. Stuk Upp rings the front door
bell
Because II always rains the minute
the dish cloths are spread out on the
grass to dry. and the housewife has
reached the third story.
Because husband always has a fish
appetite on a steak day and vice versa.
Because the one fly in the house al
ways buzzes around in the eyes and
ears Of the guest.
Because everything has to be cleaned
up only TO be mussed again.
Because husbands can never find pipes.
tobacco. matches, clothing, books.
papers. ETC., in their own homes.
Because nobody ever thinks that the
housewife ever does anything, no mat
ter how hard she works.
Because being a good housekeeper Is
30 near to being a perpetual nagger.
Because to every one housekeeper
there are always from one to ten un-
housekeepers.
The Washington times., 1916-05-30
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Stories Of
Stories
KING BEMBA's POINT
BY !. LANDERS.

10y j. LftlNbbNos
/" HE Flint Importing Company had
built its African factory and
storehouse on a spit OF sand
known as king Bemba's Point"
that ran out into the ocean.
Hither ivory and ostrich plumes and
skins were brought by natives from
the interior. Here old Jackson, the
company's local superintendent, bar
tered for such treasures with glass
beads. bolts Of calico and trade mus
kets." ship touched at King benz
ba's Point once a month to carry away
tho accumulated merchandl and to
prlng mail and provisions.
Jackson, the superintendent, was q
morose, crotchety old fellow. His life
captain, and had adored his Beautiful
wife. Lucy. Returning from a voyage
ne had found her gone. She had eloped
whom jackson barely knew by sight.
All his efforts 10 track down the fugr-
tives had failed: Crushed and heart
broken he had buried himself in this
godforsaken corner OF Africa.
Sorrow and the beastly climate and
Ill health and advancing years had
combined to work ravages In his face,
until at last his best friend would scarce
have recognized the withcred superin-
tendent as the spruce sea captain OF
One morning the monthly steamship
dropped anchor of the Point and land
ed passenger. The newcomer intro
duced himself as travelling manager for
come to take general charge of the fac
tory for time. His name. he added.
was Bransome. jackson looked at him
long and steadily. then said.
a scoundrel."
From the 2rst the superintendent
avoided the new manager's society.
keeping almost wholly to himself and
drinking heavily. Once or twice he
talks with the captain OF his boat
crew. a native named Sooka.
Sooka had a deathless hatred for
Bransome, because the latter on the
day of his arrivel n. the Point had had
him severely fiogged for a trihing Of
A few months later an eastbound
steamship from England touched at
King Bemba's Point. A heavy sea was
running. Bransome. as manager was
obliged to row out and consult with the
steamers captain. lie did not relish
the task in such weather. but jackson
The company's boat. steered BY sooka
s1ptb na Tth S1I ,bs sssn ss
return journey to the factory 1t carried
another passenger, a woman. Bran
some's wife had come from England to
Join her husband.
sooka guided the boat cieveriy
through the gale until It was near
enough shore for the expert native
crew to reach land by swimming. Then
he turned the craft sideways just as a
mighty wave broke above II.
THE scoundrel will never reach shore
alive!" shrieked jackson in crazy glee
from the pier head.
He was right. The natives. one by
one. came to land. painting and ex-
hausted, but safe. But Bransome was
not with them. At Sooka's orders they
had not raised hand to help him or
his wife when the boat capsized.
Next morning the tide. washed the
managers dead body ashore. Clasped
in his arms was the body OF his wife.
jackson, who had bent gloatingly over
his lifeless foe. glanced at the face or
the woman. then fell headlons upon the
sand beside her. moaning:
Lucy! Lucy!"
Copyright. 1s1s)