davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
ONO Puoro.
AS She
Had Lost One Hundred Pounds e ~

among the mountaineering foods:
French salad dressing
Ambrosia.
Fruit omelettes.
Baked apples with prunes and CHINA
mon.
Green peppers stuffed with meat and
celery.
Baked Spanish onion with lamb kidney
Meat salad with vegetables.
Meat cakes with parsley.
COrned beat hash with poached egg
Minced chicken with gluten mullins.
flashed lamb on toast.
Broilcd lamb chops with stewed celery.
Broiled steak with mushrooms.
Hamburg steak with onions.
Hamburg meat cakes
The recipes for them are given else
where.
The book contains dozen breakfast
menus for the would-be-thin. These are
examples:
1.-THE day should be started with the
stomach fortified.
"a little butter may be used, but that
moderately.
Eat plenty Of bran bread, especially
with apple butter; eaten together they
are wonderful cure for intestinal
troubles Bran bread need not be toasted.
G) ! cup OF coffee or tea; no sugar.
] orange or sliced pineapple.
1 poached egg.
Gluten bread, toasted.
(2) cup Of coffee or tea; no sugar.
Stewed pears; no sugar.
Whole wheat bread, toasted.
Two slices Of bacon, broiled.
CD cup Of coffee or tea; no sugar.
Stewed or baked apple; no sugar.
One broiled lamb chop.
Gluten mullins.
Luncheon should not be eaten when
one has partaken Of late breakfast, or
when an early dinner is intended; In any
case the luncheon should be most mod
erately INDUCED in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

head Of celery, the inside OF the green
pepper, pinch Of pepper, salt and paprika.
Chop fine; place inside green pepper; put
small piece OF pepper back on top; bake
IN slow oven until done. The pan should
have enough water in it to keep it from
burning.
BAKED SPANISH ONION WITH LAMB
KIDNEY.
TAKE fairly good-sized Spanish onion;
do not remove the skin. Cut off top
Of onion and scoop out a place large
enough to hold the small lamb kidney.
After cleaning kidney properly without
cutting it, wipe thoroughly dry, dust with
salt and pepper, and place inside onion,
with very small piece Of butter Re-
place the piece Of onion you had cut from
the top; then put in baking pan, with
enough water to keep pan from burning,
and bake four hours in slow oven.
The onion takes long time to cook,
but you will find this most delicate
morsel.
MEAT SALAD WITH VEGETABLES.
TAKE cold roast beef and lamb and cold
corned beef, if desired. Add cold
boiled string beans, asparagus tips, cauli-
flower cut into small pieces, one small
beet, one small carrot cut into small
pieces, and one raw onion sliced; few
capers may be added, also q little garlic
The meat should be cut into small pieces,
and all placed in large bowl. Pour over
it French salad dressing. The dish may
be garnished with small hearts of lettuce
leaves.
This makes most appetizing Sunday
supper dish. 1t is mountaineering and very
nutritious
MEAT CAKES WITH PARSLEY.
TAKE cold meat-both beef and lamb
L small bowl OF stale bread crumbs,
the yolk OF one egg, pinch OF salt, pinch
OF pepper, a fair-siZed branch Of parsley,
and small piece Of garlic; an onion may
be used II desired Chop these together
in chopping bowl, then mix into cakes
and bake In an oven, using very little
butter to keep the pan from burning.
Bake about twenty minutes, until brown.
These are nice cold as we'll as hot and
are very tasty.
cORNED BEEF HASH WITH POAcHED
EGG.
TAKE lean corned beef, one raw onion,
L one head Of celery, pinch Of pepper,
and little parsley Place in chopping
bowl and chop very fine. Add little
water to moisten and stew until tender.
Place on q very hot platter and drop one
egg, well poached, on top; dust egg with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

Never eat unless you are hungry.
Food taken into the system when you do
not need 1t is just SO much excess bag
gage; some physicians call 1t poison.
III you eat sparingly Of any Of tho
menus IN this book, they will! nourish
and not fatten.
"A glass OF white wine, which should
be very dry, may be taken.
Model menus for luncheons are:
ID II grape fruit: no sugar.
Cup Of chicken boullon. clear.
Lamb chop with stewed celery
Dahrs brittle biscuits.
Lettuce salad, French dressing.
very little OIL
Cup OF black coffee no sugar
(2) Cup OF tomato bouillon, clear
Fruit omelette-any fresh fruit; no
sugar.
Whole wheat bread or gluten bis
cults.
Cup of black coffee.
(3) Cup Of clam broth.
Piece Of broilcd weakfsh
Toasted gluten bread.
Fruit salad made Of oranges, pine
apples, and apples.
Cup Of black coffee
She makes these suggestions about
dinner.
CD Any thin soup-no thick soups.
Very little broiled whtefish.
Roast beef, lean.
Stewed brussels sprouts.
Sliced tomatoes, French dressing.
Fruit-oranges, plums or apples.
Whole wheat or gluten biscuits.
Cup Of black coffee.
(2) Any thin soup.
IL dozen Little Neck clans.
Boiled onions (no cream sauce).
Whole or gluten wheat biscuits.
Endive salad, French dressing.
Fruit-oranges, plums, or apples.
Cup OF black coffee.
AS substitutes for the beloved Of tho
lat, pastry, she prescriber fruit salad or .
raw fruit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
PHovo. uY. SNRoNY N Y.
Miss Amelia Summerville as "The
Merry Mountain Maid' in
Adonis. Her Bulk Won
More Laughter Than
Did Her Comedy.

X rISS AMELIA SUMMERVILLE has
mi gone farther than the average
w. opinion about the fat man. There
is an adage: Nobody loves fat man."
Miss Summerville asserts Nobody re-
spects a fat man. For every one knows
that If he were living in the right way
he wouldn't be fat. Obesity is disgust
Ing"
If Miss Summerville seems severe she
must still be regarded as an authority.
She had the heroism to lose one hun
dred pounds in one year. She possessed
the determination to grow thin She had
the greater resolution TO remain thin.
She has written a book on the reduc.
ton of weight and the preservation OF
health and beauty. 1t Is entitled, "Why
Be Fat?" and Is published by the i. y.
Stokes Company.
TT is hard to tolerate an over-fat
woman" says the author in her usual
vigorous style. 1T is absolutely impos-
sible TO look at an obese man without
feeling"pf disgust, because ii he were
living the life of normal, healthy man
he would not be fat Hence the lack Of
love and, may add, respect for the fat
man"
Miss Summervile says she has studied
the psychology Of the reduction OF
weight. 1t can be reduced. she says, 10
q sentence. Eating and drinking are
habits; one may easily adjust oneself to
a mountaineering diet and at the same
time acquire desire or liking for the
things that are heathful and beneficial"
hn l>. III 4
appetite for food is sclf-mastery III its
highest form.
ITO diet properly and beautifully it is
advisable to take three moderate meals
day. These must all be OF nonfattcn.
ing foods | approve OF mixed diet.
The best results at the commencement
of dieting are gained by decreasing the
quantity, not suddenly changing the
quality. For instance, instead Of eating
two eggs at breakfast eat one. Instead
OF two cups OF coffee take ono. Use one
lump of sugar instead Of the two or
three to which you have been accus-
toned. You will be surprised how
quickly you will become accustomed to
eating less. The first feeling OF hunger
will soon pass away!
Many persons in these days OF dining
out Ike the French or Italian table
dhote. rather like them, for ! can
always choose fairly good non-fatten-
Ing meal! use d little white wine
Never red The French and italians
have a better system OF eating than any
other nation. They have knowledge
OF food values,
The only advice concerning weight
reduction i ever received, and which |
have successfully followed, vas given
TO me by an old Scotch-Canadan doctor.
He advised mixed diet and told me 10
eat plentifully Of lettuce and pineapple
] probably eat more lettuce and pine.
apple, both fresh and canned, than any
woman on earth. Every morning have
plate OF fresh, crisp lettuce on the
table, and eat it with salt. At four O'Clock
tea always eat lettuce. / sit as little
as possible at table, especially after eat
Ink. ! always stand or take a walk after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13

a little paprika. A little
Worcestershire sauce
may be used as a relish.
This Is the most appetiz-
ing breakfast dish and Is
non fattening.
MINCED CHICKEN WITH
GLUTEN MUFFlNS.
TAKE cold chicken and q
= few very small onions,
a small head OF celery, a
pinch Of salt, pinch Of pep
per, pinch Of paprika. Chop
all together, fine, In 4
chopping bowl, with a
very little water. Have
ready some hot gluten
mullins and pour the
minced chicken over them.
Serve hot. A very little
butter may be spread on
the mullins.
flashed LAMB ON
TOAST.
TAKE cold lamb, one
= onion, n little garlic,
pinch Of salt, pinch of pep
per. and a little parsley.
Chop all together; add a
little water and stew until
done. Have ready some
stale bread toasted and
slightly 'buttered; pour the
hashed lamb over toast
when done. This should
be served very hot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13


BROiLEO LAMB CHOPS WITH
STEWED CELERY.
DEMOVE excess Of fat from lamb
~ chops, dust with pepper and salt,
and broil slowly. turning frequently.
Have ready celery, which has been
chopped fine in chopping bowl. then
Btewed In very little water, until cooked.
Season with salt, pepper, and little pap
rika. Serve on very hot platter
BRoiLED STEAK WITH MUSHROOMS.
THE steak should be busted with pep
L per and salt and broiled quickly. The
mushrooms should be treated the same
way. After being cooked, pour mush-
rooms over steak A hot platter should
be used.
HAMBURG MEAT CAKES.
I Fan raw beef, chopped fine, seasoned
Il with salt, pepper. little paprika, and
garlic, if desired; add the yolk of one
egg. mix all together, then form into
small round cakes dust with little flour
and cook quickly in pan. A very little
butter may BIO used to keep pan from
burning.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28

occupy the north corners of the large salesroom in the rear of the store and one of them serves as a combi nation window display room as we'll, curtains being drawn when the room is used for demonstrating purposes. .Berryhill's have experienced most remarkable increase in the sale of ictor records the past three months, and Manager Button is kind enough to attribute great deal of it to newspaper advertising. eighty-five per cent of which has been placed in The Republican.
 The new demonstrating rooms are furnished with attractive rugs, and comfortable wicker and fumed oak chairs and rockers. It is the desire of Berryhilrs that all owners or pros pective owners of talking machines will make themselves at home" in these new roms, and feel free to ask for as many records as they may be interested in. Today, "Victor Day" all over the world. as the 2Sth of the month always is, marks the first playing of the new April list which includes a number of fine new se- lections by such well-known artists as Caruso, Elman, Culp. Kreisler, Me Cormack, Schumann- Heink, etc.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28

normal conditions, exposing his star there is a good bed, nice warm blankets and strong doors to keep anybody from getting at ye while schleeping. I would be glad"
 But Jerry was talking to the night air and the fleeting form of Peterson was becoming fleeter and more fleeter as the seconds ticked merrily off on Jerrys wrist watch. Peterson had taken alarm, not so much at what Jerry had said but at the unexpected and horrible revelation that he was ad- dressing an officer of the law.
 When Jerry unlimbered his locomotor ataxias and started in pursuit, Peter son had an unfair handicap. But will
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
FINANCES and MARKETS
Iaepub,Iean A. p. Leased wIre1

NEW YORK, March 27. (Wall Street)-The market today was slug gish and professional, prices of im- portant stocks yielded l to 3 points in the forenoon and some specialties suffered greater losses.
 Dealings at that particular period were sufficiently broad to suggest further liquidation. Recessions were gradual.
 The list strengthened in the dull final hour. when rails, notably Vest ern Maryland issues, Reading, New York Central and other stocks rose. There were full recoveries, and in Q number of instances actual gains among stocks that showed greater heaviness in the morning.
 Mexican petroleums, United States Industrial, Alcohol. Crucible Steel. Baldwin Locomotive, and | Sugars helped to sustain the market at it's irregular close, likewise United States Steel and Mercantile Marine. pre- ferred. Total sales of stocks amount cd to 535,0O0 shares.
 Foreign exchange to London and principal continental points showed no material change from last week g closing rates.
 Bonds evinced a slightly lower trend, with large sales of the Anglo French issue at 95. Total sales of bonds par value were $4.175.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
ACCORDING ID HALL
 MEXICO VERY QUIET

The only man who has so far come out of war ridden Mexico, and has no tale of narrowing experiences or is wearing no bullet pierced clothes, was discovered yesterday at the capitol building. His name is Lon D. Hall of Yavapai county.
 MT. Hall, who is extensively inter- ested in mining properties near Be- Quillas, in the state of Cohuilla. has been visiting his interests for the past few weeks. At the mine there are about 400 Mexicans. but no trouble whatsoever has been experienced. They all seem to be content, and only anxious that the warning factions give them as wide berth as possible.
 In the opinion of MT. Hall, there is much more danger and excitement in both IIl Paso and San Antonio than in this section of Mexico. In both those places, practically everyone is wild for intervention and can see no other move on the part of the United States, but to intervene.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28

ing feet far off in the distance started to carry willing souls in pursuit of Peterson, the supposition being that hs was criminal of the boldest type. So it was that Jerry moving leisurely over to the Coliseum corner. found his man in the hands of several law abiding citizens" who didn't know or care what it was all about.
 And, begorra, he has more money than I've seen since payday" said Po- liceman Sullivan, when upon searching Peterson at the police station he found him in possession of $4.65, mostly in nickels and dimes.
 1 And to think of him tackling po-
 liceman for the price of bed. He had
 oughter be given life.''
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
NEWSPAPERS ID
 RUN PEACE ADS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

lHePuOuC6n <A. r. Ie6Seo WHeJ
 NEW YORK, March 27.-With the authority of President Wilson and Secretary of the Navy Daniels the committee on industrial preparedness of the naval consulting board has ac- cepted an offer of the Associated Ad- vertising Clubs of the World to con- duct free advertising campaign. na- tionwide in support of the committees plan to prepare the industries of the country for the manufacture of muni- tions of war. it was announced here today.
 With International defense and in- ternational peace, as the slogan. the advertising campaign will be conduct ed in ali classes of publications. on billboards and by electric signs, under the leadership of Herbert H. Houston, president of the Associated bodies. and of a commission of leading publish : CTS and advertising experts.
 MT. Houston said tonight that all ready without cost to the govern ment," newspapers. magazine and trade paper publishers; poster men and electric sign men had offered space to carry the advertising.
 This is' not a war measure" he said. but a peace measure"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
CROUCH IS
 CORDIALLY RETURNED
Billy BrawIey, Actor, Son-in-Law of Millionaire, Also Has Peeve on
 Motion Picture Work.

Planning Phoenix quite as severely as Phoenix banned the Folly Girls, 9 Billy Frawley, the comedian with the company that closed here Sunday ! evening, declared yesterday that this citys approval had no commercial value.
 Phoenix is too far away from the U. s. A." he said in his very best con- edy manner, but there was an under current of seriousness in his remark, for he hastily explained the induce ments that had to be offered him be- fore he consented to came to Arizona When the manager made me the offer and said he would play Phoenix, l immediately turned it down. He wanted to know my reason. I said, Phoenix? Then the salary was doubled and l hesitated and was lost. As personal favor I have decided to stay with Stevenson until I am re- placed. Are there two such towns as Mesa and Chandler? We will play there before we leave the valley and then on to Fl Paso."
 Two a week that is a hit and miss may be an ordinary every day affair in the theatricl business with the ten twenty-thirty actors. but when the actor happens to be the n-in-law of a millionaire brewer, it IS a bit diff ferent.
 T haven't any desire to live on my father law" said the actor, who says some day he may go into busl- -eSS hl1t mt ,lDtil ba hoe pooda oood on Broadway. He first wants to be- come famous as singer of songs and he has a beautiful little wife who takes more pride in her clever young
 husbands success on the stage than she does in her fathers millions. A year and a half ago Billy Brawley married Edna Bloedt of San Diego. As he says. he was not -shouldered from carrying money about in his pockets His bank account was not the objection offered by the stern par
 ents. who simply could not reconcile themselves to an actor sOn-in law. They. however, have forgiven the young people, who have been their guests at their palatial San Diego home many times during the past few
 
 months
 My wife has appeared on the stage since our marriage and also in pie lures. We were with the American Film company in Santa Barbara for eight months, and I want to say right new that that is the most atrocious profession in the world. Why, they actually abuse you. You have to keep milkman hours, starting work at six and ending at six. Unless one is a recognized stage star or has an enor- nous pull. it's no use-there is no ad- vancement in it. Have you watched the performances of many of the so- 1 called screen stars? Rotten is all that | expresses it and yet they are one 1 sheeted and sixteen -sheeted all over the country. Take the Gish girls I'll wager they could nos walk across the l stage without tripping. A few little | orders from a director is all that is | necessary, although the screen offers 1 splendid opportunities if the actor has l 1t in him and has had the actual stage experience which is absolutely neces- | sary. To my mind the greatest screen star is. of course, Henry B. Walthall the greatest comedian, Charlie Chap 1 lin."
 | MT. Brawley also has a kind word
 for the work of Clara Kimball Young
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
HAD MORE MONEY : : : THAN POLICEMAN

Carl Peterson. gentleman of the road. will be the guest of the city for the next twenty days, all because he made the mistake of carrying his begging proclivities to the extreme of tackling Policeman Jerry Sullivan for "the price of bed" Now Jerry isn't at all small hearted, nor is he a bloated bond holder. He had determined that Peter son, who had been "mooching" all day. had had quite enough latitude and he went after him.
 Turning his coat back so that neither his star nor his brass buttons showed, Jerry walked along East Adams street where he had heard Peterson was "op- erating" His hunch was correct and Peterson fell.
 Could you help poor man to a bed?" asked Peterson as soon as he drifted up alongside the officer.
 "Begorra and coulu that" said Jerry removing his hands from his pocket and thereby allowing his coat to assume
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
PHONOGRAPHR ROOM
 BERRYH|LL' LATEST

Talking machine owners who pur
 chase their records at Berryhill's will be interested in the announcement that two large, modern sound proof demonstrating rooms have just been installed. This will make the selec- tion of records a pleasant and easy task, for not only do the rooms lend privacy, but are most artistically and comfortably furnished. The new rooms
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28

27c; roasters. 24c; old cocks 1Oc; light hens, 16c; heavy hens, 1Sc; light turkeys. 22 to 24c; young tom turkeys and hens, 22c; heavy turkeys, 22c: young ducks 200; old ducks. 1Sc: young geese, 16c; squabs, S2.25@3.50 per dozen.
 BUTTER: Receipts 67,270 lbs: creamery extras, 2Sc; firsts. 25c.
 CHEESE: Receipts, l700.
 EGGS: Receipts, BPS cases. Select ed 25c; local ranch candled, 23c; case count and northern, 21c.
 ALFALFA HAY: $14.50@16.5O.
 SONORA WHEAT: $1.75 per cwt. asked, $1.70 bid.
 BARLEY: Bright feed, $1.27A bid, $1.33s. asked per cwt. Dark feed. SIPS bid; $1.S3A asked.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28

NEW YORK MONEY NEW YORK. March 27.-Mercantile Paper. 3@3A per cent.
 Sterling: 60 day bills. s4.72k; de- mand. $4.76A; cables. $4.76% Far silver. 59%c: Mexican dollars, 46Hc.
 Time loans, steady: 60 days, 2H@3; 90 days. 2& @3; 6 months, 3@3A. Call money. steady: High, ?: low. K; ruling rate. 2; last loan, 2; clos ing bid, 1A; offered at ?.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28

April Victor Records on sale, Rede- wills.-Adv. dr
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
E4ssjj&&&!IMAIER|

Elks' theater Friday and Saturday. both matinee and night, in two plays. Her first vehicle was written by James Forbes, the author of "The Chorus Lady," and other successes, and is en- titled "The Making Over of Mrs. Matt" and the stellar role is said to fit Miss Robson like the proverbial glove. It sparkles with quaint sayings, scintil- lates with witticisms, develops pie turesque love story and is said to offer clever and rare characterizations of which the star makes much. The play has a wholesome moral and exudes sunshine and laughter, as well as rich and choice comedy. Miss Robson is said to have staged this piece quite ef- fectively. For the Saturday night bill
 Miss Robson revives and gives at the same time a farewell performance in this city of her former success, the great classic, 'The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28

Hire little salesman at The Re. publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO, March 27.-Wheat scored a substantial advance in price today helped by denials that many Amcri- can lives had been lost on the Sussex and by bullish crop reports as well as by an unexpectedly large decrease in the United States visible supply total.
 The market closed firm, TX to 1X cents net higher with May at $1.O9Z and July at $1.01&. Corn gained B to &@A and oats. as to l. In pro- visions the outcome ranged from 2k dec'ine to rise of cents.
 Although wheat showed weakness at the start. strength quickly de- veloped and throughout the rest of the day the market was almost uni formly on the upgrade. Stormy weather gave most of firm ness to corn.
 Oats were governed in the main bv sympathy with other grain. Advanced prices on hogs made pro- visions average little higher. In lard and ribs. however, some of last weeks chief buyers were among the leading sellers today. Close: Corn, May, 73Ac; July, 74%c. Oats, May, 43Ac; July. 42Ac. STOCKS NEW YORK March 27. (Close)- American Smelling, 1O0H: New York Central, 10Sss; Pennsylvania, 56x: reading, S6%; Santa Fe, l03ss; southern Pacific 9s1s St. Paul, 94A; Union Pacific. 133%; United States Steel. common, S4as: United States Steel, preferred. 116%. COPPER, ETC. NEW YORK, March 27-Copper qui- l ct; electrolytic nearby, $2S00@2s.50; June and later, s2700@27.5O. l Iron firm: No. Northern. $20.75@2L25; No. 2, $2O.25@2O.75: No. Northern, $2O.5O@21.OO; No. 2 Northern, $20.25@2O75.
 Metal exchange quotes tin firm; spot s49.5O bid
 At London Spot copper, s114: fu- lures. f112; electrolytic, s136. Spot tin. f20l, los; futures. z 195.
 LOS ANGELES MARKET l LOS ANGELES, March 27.--Follow- ing are the quotations today in the local markets:
 | CATTLE: Steers, $7.75@S.0O; heif- [ CTS. $IO0@7.25; calves, $9.5O01O.00. | HOGS: $Se0@S.75; (this for 175 to 200 pounds).
 SHEEP: Wethers and ewes, $500;
 yearifngs. $7.0O@7.50; lambs, $975.
 POULTRY: Broilers, BOG; flyers,