davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-24
Grapefruit Marmalade (Bettina)

AXE 6 grapefruit, 4 lemons and
forange. Wash carefully and cut
each din quarters. Slice the quar-
tiers through the rind and pulp,
making thin slices. Weigh the
fruit, and for each pound allow 3
pAnts of cold water. ALLOW to
stand with the water on the fruit
for "a hours. Then boil gently
until the rihd is very tender. No
test can be given for this as
some are much more tough than
othsrs Weigh the mixture and for
every pound allow a pound Of SUI
gar. Let cook slowly, stirring oc-
casionally to prevent scorching, un-
til the mixture jellies when little
Is tried on dish. Be careful
not to get 1T too thick as it will
thicken more upon cooling. Pour
into we'll sterilzed jars. Allow to
cool, cover with paraffih and set
in cool, dark place.
Date Loaf Cake (Bettina)
Mix thoroughly one cup - flour,
two level teaspoons baking powder,
1-2 teaspoon salt and cup sugar.
Add cup OF dates cut fine,
M-2 cap of NUT meats cut fine
and one teaspoon vanilla Mix
( thoroughly, add 8 egg yolks and
mix we'll. Beat 3 egg whites until
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-24
To The -Snowflakds.

Oh pretty Little snowflakes,
Tell me, oh. tell me, pray
Through all the long bright summer
time
Where is it that you stay?
II you would come in summer,
How lovely it would seem
To see you join the fireflies
That dance upon the green.
So, pretty Little snowflakes,
Don't keep so long away;
we want you here in summer time:
Why don't you come and stay?
Nellie NJ. Glarab1ant.
I had a little dog;
His name was Rover.
When he died
He died all over.
Mother Goose.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-24
How Carl Saved a Ship.

Carl lived with his mother in a.
Mttle cottage close by the waters
edge, where he played on the
rocks, and sailed his little boats
in the cove that ran up between
two points of land.
Abont a quarter Of mile from
their homie, out in the water
was a small island on which stood
a lighthouse.
Often at night, when his mother
thought he was asleep, he would
lie awake and watch the light
flashing in the darkness to warn
the ships off the rocks,
CARTS mother had told him "a
bout the light, how it pointed the
way for the ships to go to keep
off the dangerous rocks, and thus
saved thousands of lives every
year.
One rainy night, after he had
gone to bed, there came knock
the door A messenger had
.ome for CARTS mother, neigllbor
who lived mile away was very
sick.
Carl never had been left alone at
might and his mother did, not like
to leave him now, but although he
knew he should be terribly afraid,
he said: 'Never mind me, mother.
You must go. I'll be all right"
After his motehr had gone Carl
watched for the great light in the
lighthouse to be lighted. He felt
that he would not be SO much "a
fraid if he could see it's friendly
rays; but somehow as he watched
he fell asleep.
| 1t seemed hours after that he "a
woke. The great light was not to
| be seen. I'm all his life this was
/ the first time it had not sent
! its rays far out over the water.
What was the matter? A spasm
of fear clutched his heart. If only
he could reach old Captain Grov-
| er, who lived about half mile
down the road. Surely Captain
(, Grover would know what to do.
| He slipped out of bed and dress
ed. Everything was dark and 1t was
lstill raining. He went out into the
!. black darkness and rain, and groI-
ed his way down, the road, not dar-
1. ing to look to the right or left
/ for fear of what he might see in
the shadows
He reached Captain Growers
house at last, and by pounding on
the door and shouting at the
/ top of his voice, he succeeded In
waking him.
/ The old man dressed quickly, and
saying, Come on, Carl. may need
you out at the light" he started
for his boat at the shore.
Carl had never been on the
water at night before, but he was
not afraid of anything when he
was with Captain Grover.
They saw the twinkling lights
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-24
White Sauce.

One cupful of white soup stock
1 cupful milk, little minced
onion, two tablespoons butter, two
tablespoons flour. teaspoonful
salt, l-2 teaspoonful pepper, one
tablespoonful lemon juice. Cook
the butter and onion together ten
minutes. Stir in the flour slowly
and smoothly. Add the boiling
stock, let boil up and add the
milk and serve. add the lennon
juice. This sauce may be used
for boiled or baked fish, or meats,
or game.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-24
Has Used Chamberlain's Cough Re-
medy for 20 wears.

mtuy luz ~ years.
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been used in my household for
the past twenty years. l began Civ
ing it to my children when they
We're small AS a quick relief Tor
Group, wlhooping cough, and ordd-
nary colds, it has NO equal. Being
free from opium and other harmful
drugs, l never felt afraid to give
it to the children. have recon-
mended it to a large number OF
friends and neighbors, who hay
used it and speak highly of It,"
writes Mrs. Mary Minke, Shorts
willie, N. Y. For sale by Extra
Drug Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-24
Rice Relic.

Cut 6, slices of bacon into tiny
bits, put into frying pan andrfry
slowly. Cut two onions, two green
peppers and 5 stalks of celery in
to fine bits, and put them into
the pan with the bacon. Let fry,
and just before it is done add a
whole tomato cut into cubes or
the same quantity of canned to-
mato. Wash one cupful of rice
and boil until soft. Have it ready
when the other mixture is done
and mix all together. Serve not.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-24
The Leaf Fairies.

saw a crowd of tiny men
One morning as l came from town;
They scampered on ahead of me;
Their jackets all were brown.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-24
The Housewives Corner

very stiff. Cut and fold these in
to the mixture. Pour into a loaf
cake pan lined with waNed paper.
Bake in a slow oven for fifty min
utes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-24
Jelly Loaf.

Take 4 level teaspoons of gela-
tin, add eight tablespoons cold wat
er and let stand ten tminutes Heat
l l-2 cups vinegar from a can of
sweet pickles, and when very hot
pour into the gelatin. Stir until
thoroughly dissolved and let cool.
When partially set so that fruit
will not settle to the bottom add
four level tablespoons of sweet
pickles chopped fine, two level ta-
blespoons of olives chopped fine,
two level tablespoons of peach
chopped Zine and two level table
spoons of picked melon rind also
chopped. Pour into a well moisten-
ed mould and place in a cool
place until set. Serve.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-24

Iof ship approaching and Captain
Grover piled his oars with all his
might lest the ship rum upon the
rocks in the darkness.
1t did not take them long to
reach the island. They found the
Hight keeper on the floor at the
foot of the stairs, where he had
fallen, sprainihg his foot so badly
THAT he had been unable to move
In few minutes Captain Grover
lhad the great lamp lighted and the
approaching ship passed the rocks
lsafely.
Then they put Mr.. Taxon, the
light keeper to bed, and promised
to send a doctor and nurse to
take care of him.
Before they left Captain Grover
told the light keeper of CARTS
share in the work, and Mr.. Taxon
called Carl to him.
""You do not know how useful
a thing you have done tonight,
he said. THAT ship would surely
have struck the rocks, and there
may be others. We do not know
how many lives you have been
the means of saving. When 1 send
! Washington, I shall mention your
!, name"
Not long after that Carl receiv-
ed large and important looking
envelope that contained a letter Of
thanks from the head of the Blu
reau Of Lighthouses at Washington.
Do you wonder that Carl cher
fishes that letter above everything
he possesses?
His mother is very proud of
g lher boy who dared to do a brave
act, even although he was afraid.
''Now, Jimmie said his father.
you'll soon be going to school
and you should know something a
bout numbers. Can you count the
slpeople in our family?'' Jimmie
said nothing.
mother is one and am one,
that makes two doesn't it,"
yes sir" said Jimmie.
"And grandma is one, and she
makes how many?"
Jimmie looked doubtful.
Three, isn't it?" prompted father
Eyes sir" said Jimmy.
"Ana now, there's grandpa. He
makes how many? Four, isn't it,
Eyes, sir" said Jimmy.
"And then there's Aunt Ellen.
a She makes how many? Five, isn't
S it?"
e Eyes. sir" said Jimmy.
$ Then there's Uncle Stephen. He
n makes
But, daddy exclaimed Jimmy,
% do they all make hominy?"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-24

A little vinegar added to the wat
er in which fish is boiled will
help to .whiten the fish, and make
the flesh firm.
Use vinegar instead of water in
mixing plaster paris. The mixture
will be Like putty and will not
harden SO soon as when mixed
with water.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-24
= For the Children y

/ thought they were little band
OF fairies gay, though shy,
For not a man in all the crowd
WAS near as tall as L.
The old North Wind was chasing
with all his might and main,
And every thine they stopped to
II rest
He sent them on again.
Then all at once he puffed his
cheeks
And blew SO very hard
He sent the fairies through the
fence
Into my fathers yard.
climbed the fence to follow them,
BUT when l looked around,
The only thing that l could see
Was brown leaves on the ground.
Elizabeth Wilbur.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-24

Cut out the following coupon, n
sign your name and address, and O.
send to f.
Mrs. w. J. Lancelot. Journal Nv
Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-24
SHOE REPAIRING

II you want q neat and pretE lob
of repairing done on your shoes
take them to Gerald Hensley In
back room of FredC otton's store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-02-24

Names of new members of our
Bird Club;
q ,,toI AID YIN, / . nolot Ianrt,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-20

lar master hand Of Mr.. Ince is consid-
erably in evidence. His Photographic
effects borders on the marvellous and
his dainty touches bear human ap-
peal seldom encountered in cinema
productions.
But Mr. Ince has attempted some
thing greater than mere spectacle. He
has endeavored to combine the super
natural with the natural in his argu-
ment for humanity. And in this he
reached a danger line which, like
many others, he failed to cross I'M
SCARED. Though he handles the sub
ject delicately, offending nobody, he
leads his patrons through some befud-
died circumstances which leave them
in some what of haze. Mr.. Ince
connects his series of spectacles and
Photographic specialties with a story
of a naval officer who sacrificed his
submarine, his comrades and his coun-
try rather than attack an ocean liner.
While in an unconscious state his
spirit traverses the "borderland."
which the producer locates between
earth and eternity, which brings back
memories of an erstwhile picture tax
en- from Dante's Inferno" and there
it encounters the Christ. The Saw
Jour promises the spirit Of the naval
officer to return to earth in his body
and preach peace to all mankind.
Months Of Arduous Work.
However incoherent the circumstan-
ces attending the foregoing are rem
dered, the subsequent events are the
most impressive and are handled rev.
erently Mr.. Ince stated in a few re-
marks last evening that Civilization"
is the result of many months Of ardu-
Gus labor. His efforts shine out brill
liantly in one of the most wonderful
achievements in modern cinema art
w. K. Hollander in Chicago News,
Saturday, July 1, 1850
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-20
Hon The Great Photo Play
Identification Was
Receiped in Chicago

retreating and fighting as if they par
ticipated in genuine warfare. The &C.
ton comes so rapidly and furiously
that one cannot intelligently follow
the progress of the contesting armies
to distinguish the winning from the
losing sides. And to add to it's real
istic aspect the film has been artistic
ally and delicately colored, rendering
as true and exquisite a picture of a
battlefield as has emanated from a
film studio.
If the land engagements do not ex-
eel in originality, the sea offers un-
questionable surprises, splendidly and
skillfully executed. One beholds a
naval encounter between opposing
fleets with shells exploding in every
direction, damaging the sea fighters
and ultimately sinking them. The la
mentable Lusitania disaster is recalled
by the submarine warfare pictured,
which results in the sinking Of an
ocean liner by well directed torpedo.
Panic stricken men, women and chill
dren run to and fro on the deck of
the steamer, and, after trying unsuc.
cessfully to get into lifeboats leap or
fall into the water.
Master Hand Is Seen.
Wonders and horrors never cease in
this critical document. Pacifists
will find sufficiently argument to up.
hold their cause in Mr.. Ince's spec
tacle. He has handled the subject
brutally and cruelty, contrasting the
suffering of the combatants on the
field of strife with their peaceable
home life in the rural districts. Just
as narrowing as are the details OF
war, SO picturesque is the rustic at
mosphere of the simple country peo
pie who suffer by it, Here the famil
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-20

At the height of the lamentable Eu-
ropean conflict and the threatened
strife between this nation and Mexi-
co Thomas H. Ince brings to Chicago
a forceful arraignment of war in a pic
torial spectacle which he satirically
terms civilization" Last night Co.
hans Grand opera house receive it's
first motion picture audience to wit
ness this production and never in its
history was an audience more enthu-
siastic, more inspired and more en-
thralled within its walls than that
which attended the premiere of Mr..
Ince's play.
From a spectacular viewpoint "Civ-
ilization" is wonder play. Startling
circumstances follow in rapid success
sion, each eclipsing the preceding
ones in magnificence and awe inspir-
ing aspect, until the brain is in a
whirl from all the seemingly impossi-
BILE and surprising events unfolded to
view. Miracles appear to be per-
formed before the very eyes of the
spectators. The camera has been
taxed to it's utmost and has responded
to the magic touch of its operator
without wavering or in the least dis
closing how the mysterious and ire
mendous effects, SO thrilling and in.
spring, were accomplished.
Aspects of Real Warfare.
Battle scenes on land and sea have
vivid INSTALLATION, depicting the grim
realities of war clothed with all the
brutality and suffering attending mod
ern warfare. Thousands of men hurl
themselves against each other in ter
rife slaughter, disregarding their per
sonal comfort or the physical dangers
they face. They move with the spirit
Of well trained soldiery, advancing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-20
and ceremonies was contendea y
those attacking the laws.
a GOOD WORD FOR PLEAS.

We have always heard that Pieasah.
Holt is a bad, bold man. ha'
seems TO be the general impression
n..horod from newspapers that were
hos+;,e to the men or measure tnat
Mr. Holt happened to be favoring' tniS
IMPRESSION being born of the facl' ~
doubt, that he is mighty goou nsn'
or for whatever cause he may e2pouSe'
indeed so bad was Mr.. Holt deciaieu
to be that during the last campaign
cartain newspaper, in desire 10 pe
nart;cularlv offensive, linked our name
with his in connection with posi-
bile administration of State matters
We are glad, therefore, to note ina.
some people don't think SO badiy VI
Mr. Holt. after all, as witness the ioi-
lowing observations of the Ocaia STAR
"Few men in Florida have been as
much abused as Pleasant A. Holt.
We guess lot of the abuse IS unoe-
served. We have met Mr.. Holt, anu
we are not in the least bit ashamed
to saw we like him, and consider MIN
one Of the most reliable business men
in Florida. We are not by any means
solitary in that opinion. For years.
Holt has represented the fourth Ward
of Jacksonville on the city council.
The fourth ward is populated by the
hest element of Jacksonville. 1t is
directly the antipodes of the redhght
resort and liquor-dispensing ward that
went hell-bent for Cats. The other
night. a meeting of the citizens OF the
fourth ward was held, and they passed
the following resolution: We, the vot-
ers of the fourth ward, in meeting as
sembled, hereby endorse the record
of Hon. P. A. Holt as our representa-
tive in the city council, and recog-
nize him as a broad-minded public
spirited citizen, and possessing legls-
lative ability, urge him to become
candidate for reelection, in which we
hereby pledge him our earnest sup
port"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-20
HEALER"
LAW ATTACKED AS
UNCONSTITUTIONA

Washington, Dec. .-Califor-
MAS so-called "drugless healer" law,
enacted in 1918, were attacked as
unconstitutional in two injunction
suits of P. l.. Crane, dos Angeles
|chiropractor, and Mrs Kate P. Nc
Naughton, a Los Angeles opthamolo-
gist. No Christian Scientists were
parties to the suits, but have been
watching them because of the sta
tutes' exemption of Christian Science
and other prayer practitioners
from examination and licensing by
the State medical board.
The laws, designed to suppress
"quack" and flake" healers require
osteopaths, neuropaths, chiropract-
ors and other so-called drugless heal
ers to have certain physiological
knowledge.
California federal courts refused
to enjoin enforcement of the statutes
'"under the sound discretion of the
icourt," but without deciding their
validity. In the supreme court, the
Estate authorities contended it was
not necessary for that court to de-
lcide their constitutionality, but
merely pass on the discretion exer-
cised by the lower court, the Califor-
MIA State courts having upheld the
Istatutes and Crane and Mrs. Nc,
,Naughton not having applied for IL
censes.
Exemption given Christian Science
was attacked as unconstitutional in
the Injunction suits. 1t was con-
tended that the law gives Christian
Scientists a monopoly in prayer
practice" discriminates against
drugless practitioners of every school
of drugless healing in favor of those
using prayer only, is class legisla-
ton, and an arbitrary exercise OF
the States "police powers"
These charges were denied by the
State authorities. The State SUI
preme court had declared both laws
valid exercise of State police au.
thority. The requirement, upon the
drugless healers to have rudimen
tary knowledge of anatomy, hygiene
bacteriology, materia medica ant
other subjects, was declared reason
able, for protection of citizen
against treatment by persons with
out medical knowledge.
II twenty-five other States and Ter
ritories, 1t was said, have similar ex
emptions in favor of Christian
Science and other prayer practition
'ers. These are Maine, New Hamp
shire, Connecticut, Kentucky, Mas
sachusetts, North Dakota, South Da
kota, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Arizon,
Colorado, Florida, Georgia, nlinoi:
Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Me-
Jersey, North Carolina, Utah, We
mont, Virginia, Washington, wis
consin and Hawaii.
: The California laws, the defendin
authorities asserted, permit all pei
sons whether drugless practitioner
physicians or Christian Scientist
to treat the sick with prayer. TIL
statutes. they contend, are designe
to regulate treatment by materis
means.
| That the State was without powe
to determine "the particular relie
ious form or ceremony which shal
be employed in drugless treatmen
of disease" or to distinguish be
; tween different religious forms, rite
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-12-20

The Department of Commerce b.
lieves the shark skins Of Florida will
make a substitute for horse leather in
shoes and solve the high price Of
leather.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
Resurrection JOYS
IN sermon AND SONG
Christ is Risen" TO be Glad
Message Again at
Hanover
SABBATH SCHOOL
HAS EASTER PROGRAM

Hanover Presbyterian Church will
celebrate Easter at all services in the
church tomorrow. The Rev. r. l.. Jack
son will preach in the morning on the
subject ''ls Immortality Desirableg g'
The choir will sing the following selec-
tions Lift Your Glad Voices,' Ler-
mans "Glory. o God, Forevermore,
Brackets "Christ Our Passover" Schill-
ing. The rite Of baptism will be. admin
istered and new members will be re-
ceived.
The Sunday school will meet at ll.45
o'clock. The mems Bible class will meet
at the same hour in the woman's parlor
OF the Sunday school. In the evening at
Z o'clock the Sunday school will present
an Faster concert, consisting of songs
recitations, reading by Miss Irene Full
ton and n brief address by the pastor.
The service will be held in the new Sun
day school building There will be spe-
cial music by the choir.
On Tuesday evening the Young
Women's League will give an anniver-
sary supper in the old Sunday school
room. An interesting program has been
prepared.
Interest in the mid-week service CON
tinues. The subject on Wednesday
evening will be "Ihe Bible and Other
Books" A schedule of gymnasium
classes has been prepared and every
evening the gymnasium will be used
The mems class will meet on Thursday
evening from 7.3O to 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
THE RISEN CHRIST.
prII 2s. I Corinihlans 15.I.ss.

April ~. l tOrlnihianS 10; les.
Ransom and Resurrection Twin Doc
trines--Jesus' Resurrection Attest
ed by Many lnfallible Proofs-To-
days Study in lrreconcilable Con-
ilict With Current Theology The
Time Of Christ's Presence - The
Work OF the Messianic Kingdom
Briefly Outlined.
Now hath Christ been raised from
the dead. the First-fruits OF them that
are asleep Verse 20. r. v.
Today's study calls attention to the
great importance OF the doctrine OF
the Resurrection, presenting II as the
twin OF the other great doctrine which
the Apostle sets forth first Of all''-
how that Christ DIED for our sins
according to the Scriptures To this
fundamental doctrine of the Ransom
that of the Resurrection stands re-
lated as effect 10 cause.
So important is this doctrine in the
estimation Of the inspired Apostle that
he emphatically declares that. If Il
be not true. then there is no hope for
any one beyond the present life, the
preaching Of the Gospel is i'm vain. and
those who preach II are false witness
es. the faith OF Christians is vain and
their hope delusive Moreover. he
urges that their life OF sacrifice, in
view of the resurrection and It's re-
wards. merely rObs them OF what lit
tie enjoyment and advantage they
might have in this present life. which
is all they would ever have: and that
those who have fallen asleep in Christ
have perished-if Christ be not risen
from the dead
Such indeed would be our sad plight
il there be no resurrection. II this.
which Christ died to secure. is not
guaranteed to us, to be realized i'm
due time. we are yet in our sins and
under the death penalty without one
rap Of hope. Moreover, il there be no
resurrection. although our Lord Jesus
Christ died to secure Il. then God is
not fulfilling His part Of the contract.
While Verses 1-19 declare the I'M
portance of this twin doctrine OF the
RansOm-the Resurrection - Verses
2O-26 emphasize its truthfulness. The
resurrection Of Christ. attested by
many infallible proofs (Verses SIS;
Acts 1: -. is the guarantee that all
those whom He redeemed by His pre-
cious blood shall have not only an
awakening from death. but an oppor-
tunity to attain a complete resurrec-
tion to all the blessings and favOrs
lost in the Adamic fall This is the
assurance which God gave to all men