davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-06
BY La II aconteuse.
For the Cookbook
APPLE CHARLOTTE.

Six large tart apples, p cup SUI
gar. y box gelatin, / cup cold wa
ter. l pint cream.
Pare and strain apples, then press
through a colander and add sugar to
them while hot. Add the gelatin,
which has soaked for p hour in
the cold water, and stir until dis
solved. Stand in a pan of ice water
and stir continually until the mix
ture begins 10 thicken; then fold in
the cream, which has been beaten to
a stiff froth. Turn into a pudding
mold and serve when very cold.
BAVARIAN RICE WITH PEARS.
Cook 1 cup rice in cups OF milk
until thick and smooth: stir into it
? tablespoons sugar. a few grains of
salt and l tablespoon gelatin soaked
in p cup cold milk: flavor with
cinnamon or rice, and pour into a
mold When rice is cool, turn out
of the mold and surround with can
ned pears. Serve with cream.
BECKWlTH PUDDING.
One cup grated raw potato, l cup
grated raw carrot, cup brown SUI
sd cup NlAOHptO Sutts cup raj
sins. 1 cup currants. y cup citrOn
(cut fine), Is cup orange peel (cut
fne). Is cup lemon peel (cut fne),
cups flour, teaspoon baking
powder. 1 teaspoon cloves. tea
spoon cinnamon. 1 teaspoon nut
meg. p teaspoon salt.
Mix all ingredients together: put
into buttered baking powder cans
and boil hours. Serve with any
sauce.
Note-In all steamed and boiled
buildings put on to boil in cold wa
ter. The gradual heating makes the
pudding much lighter than if the
mold or can is put directly into boil
ing water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-06
ROCKFORD COLLEGE, SPECIAL.

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Buech-
ner. 633 Cottage Grove av.. returned
TO Lafayette Wednesday 10 continue
his studies at Purdue university.
Harris Funk, son Of Judge and
Mrs. Walter A. Funk. 1873 w. Wash
ington av., returned Wednesday TO
resume his studies at Williams col
lege. Williamstown, Mass.
Morse Greenfield of McKeespor
Pa. is the guest Of Mrs b. Weis-
berger, sos Niles av.
Joseph Scott, who has been spend
ing the holidays with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Scott. 902 y. Notre
Dame av., has returned 10 school at
Lake Forrest academy. Lake Forrest,
Ill.
Howard Boswell. who has been
spending the holidays with his pa
rents and friends in the city. has re-
turned 10 school at Wabash college.
Charlottesville.
Clement Hagerty has returned 70
Peddie institute, Highstown, y. j..
after spending the holidays with his
relatives and friends in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-06
announcements

The regular. social meeting of the
Worth While circle of the First NJ.
r. church Will be held Friday aft
ernoon i'm the parlors of the Y. w
G. A. Mrs. James McDermott. Mrs
Birdie Anders and Mrs. Glen Tran
ger will be hostesses for the after
noon.
The annual business meeting of
the Y w. G. A. will be held next
Monday evening at the association
building
Olive grove, No. -. officers and
members will meet at the w. O. W
hall Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
TO make arrangements TO attend the
installation of officers at Elkhart
next Tuesday
Mrs. L. II. Brown, 1922 Allen St,
viii be hostess to a meeting OF the
Neighborhood circle Friday after
noon.
The Women's Missionary society OF
the First Baptist church will meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-06
ARE WORKING ON Kinks
Skating Places Are Expected TO be
Ready Soon.

Thursday mornings cold weather
again started activity at the various
municipal skating places. Owing to
the comparatively warm weather of
the first few days of this week.
nothing could be done on the Kinks
to make them ready for skating.
Care-takers at all Of the places
started TO flood the Kinks Thursday
and if the near-zero weather con-
tinues for several days, there will be
good skating. A force Of men is at
work at Oliver playground to get the
ring there in shape, for the munich
pal recreation department is plan
ming an Ella borate program of winter
sports at that place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-06
PERSONALS

Miss Freda Haze of Bots City.
Mich. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Charles A. Webster. 511 Allen st.
Albert Zeitler, 742 Sancome at., is
visiting at Niles. Mich.
Mrs. NJ Moffitt and Mrs. O. John
son and daughter have returned
from a few days visit at Niles. Mich.
Miss Nelly +. Dinehart. SO9 E. La
sale av.. have returned home after
spending the holidays in JohnstOwn.
Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marley OF Can
ton. o.. who came here 10 attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Julia Duhail. have
returned home.
Joseph Meter Of Toledo, O.. is a
guest OF friends and relatives in this
city
Mrs. :. II. Morris and daughter
Helen OF Shelbyville are spending
the week with Mrs. a. r. Martin.
S24 Forest av.
Mr. and Mrs 2. II. Stuart have re-
turned 10 New Carlisle after visiting
friends here.
Miss Mary Richmond, Ernsperger
St. has returned from a weeks visit
in Niles.
Mrs. John Johnson Of KOkomo is
visiting friends in the city
Charles Schockley of Mics is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. George More
house. 1917 Huey st.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haley and
daughter Marie OF 81. Joseph are the
guests Of friends here
Charles a. Buechner. who has
been spending the holidays with his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-06
WILL SELECT OFFICIALS
Annual Meeting OF Singer Outing
Club on Saturday.

officers for the year will be elected
at the fourth annual meeting Of the
Singer Outing club, 10 be held Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
general Offices Of the factory. Finan-
cial reports of the past year will be
heard.
At the meeting il is probable that
the question of a Factory league
team for the coming season will be
discussed by the members Of the Out
ing club The Singer team has won
The News-Times pennant every one
OF the three years that the Factory
league has been in existence. Charles
Lentz managed the club last season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-06

RANSACK SALE OF DRESS GOODS.
Wool Remnants IN the Ransack Sale al
Half Price
SO in. Storm SergeS, SI.O0 values. Ran
sack Sale Price Use. 81 n fancy stripe
Panamas, $500 values Ransack Sale prics
SEC
IS and % in Beautiful plaid, 65c and sc
values Ransack Sale price Soc Black ant
white check, SlOO value, Ransack Sale
price Soc 40 in SILK and Wool PoplinS,
Ransack Sale price CSC. One lot Of blacS
dress goods. 500 and St.2S values Ran
sack Sale price zoe.
Cloakings. $500 to $500 values, Ran
sack Sale price $1.50
RANSACK SALE OF SILKS.
Silk Remnants on sale half price and less,
lengths range from one-half to z yards.
40 inch Crepe de Chine, all shades sale
price $1.00. Tub Silks, St.25 values, Ran
sack Sale price CSC.
SO in black meSSaline, Si.Oo value, Ran
sack Sale price 75c. 80 in. black mesSaline,
Si25 value, csc. SO in. black taffeta,
Si.25 value. Csc 40 in. black satin, Sis
value, RanSack Sale price $l.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-06
BIRTHS.

Born to. Mr.. and Mrs. Christian c.
Solloway, SIS BrOOkfeld av., a
daughter, Jan. 2.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Olsen,
1874 5. Lafayette St. daughter
Jan. 6.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones'
500 Wilson CT. a daughter, Dec. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-06
To Clean Dirty Hands

Simply apply one half teaspoonful Of
SPEE-DEE without wetting the hands
with water SPEE-DEE viii remove axle
grease. engine grease ink. paint or any
kind Of CRIME. is gritless and harmless
can be used on the most delicate skin.
SPEE-DEE can be used Ou the hands
without water. Ask your grocer or
dealer for SPEE-DEE CLEANSER The
large can l. cents. SPEE-DEE Is
GUARANTEED To SATISFY OR YOUR
MONEY BACk.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-06
UMBRELLAS HALF PRICE
CARD OF THANKS.

I take this means of expressing my
appreciation to the Woodmen Circle,
also to Grove No. SO of South Bend
for the prompt settlement OF the
amount due under the certificate
held by my wife, the late Mary G.
Snyder.
Too much credit cannot be given
the order for the prompt attention
given this claim. LEWIS SNYDER.
-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-06
AGAIN ON TIME.

Lake Erie and Western trains be-
tween South Bend and Indianapolis.
which have been delayed for the
last two days on account of damage
TO a White river bridge at Indianap-
oils. are again running on scheduled
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-06
CARAMEL PUDDING.

Make a cOrnstarch pudding. omit
ting sugar. When milk and corn
starch are cooking in the double
boiler. melt 1 cup of sugar over the
direct fire. When entirely melted,
add y cup boiling water Allow
this mixture TO cook until thick and
cyrupy; then combine with the corn
starch mixture. Pour into a mold
which has been wet with cold water.
When cold serve with cream.
BAKED INDIA PUDDING.
one quart milk, p cup yellow
cornmeal. y cup molasses, y tea
spoon salt
Put l pint Of the milk into an
earthen baking dish and the other
pint into a double boiler When
scalded stir the meal into the hot
milk. a little at a time. until it
thickens. Remove from stove and
add mOlasses. Pour this mixture
into the cold milk. Rake 4 hours
in a slow oven; serve warm with
cream. A freless cooker is excel
lent for this dish. When done. the
pudding will be red and full of whey.
ROCKFORD COLLEGE SPECIAL.
Take slices Of pineapple. on each
slice put a generous spoonful OF
sliced bananas. cover with spoonful
of whipped cream and garnish with
candied cherry.
SAGO PUDDING.
One cup sage. Soak 2 hours in 1
quart Of water, then add few grains
of salt, 4 tablespoons sugar and s
large apples, quartered. Bake ,
hours.
RICE PUDDING.
One quart milk (skimmed is all
right. 1-3 cup washed rice. y cup
sugar, p teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon
vanilla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-06

Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs william Studebaker. 500 E. In
diana av. Mrs. G. A Decker will
have charge of the program.
The Women's Missionary society Of
Westminster Presbyterian church
will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs
Charles Copp, 72S California av. The
assisting hOstesses will be Mrs.
Charles Roper. Mrs. c. w. Jackson
and Mrs Fred Him..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-06

at her home. f2f Lamonte ter The
guests We're members OF the Wednes-
day Afternoon Thimble club. ard
the time was devoted 20 sewing. with
the serving Of refreshments by the
hostess The club will be entertain
ed by Mrs. John @. Kestler, 430
Allen II.
Members Of the Golden Rod club
met az the home OF Mrs. Albert John
son. 92l Chaplin ST. Wednesday.
Ncedlework featured the afternoon
and refreshments were served The
club will meet in two weeks. the
place 10 be selected later
The Harmony Reading circle met
with Mrs. J. Marquis. S14 Diamond
av. Wednesday afternoon for the
usual fternoon OF study The oc-
castor was also the birthday ami
versary Of the hostess. and each
member Of the club presented her
with a pretty gift a luncheon was
served 20 the nine members in at
tendance, and the club will meet on
Jan. 10 with Mrs. Robert A. Robin
son. 1913 Van Buren, st.
The Shakespeare circle held its
regular meeting Wednesday with
Mrs A. w Kline, 800 s. Main st.
Papers were given by Mrs w. O.
Williamson. Missions and Educa-
ton; Mrs. W. o. Davies gave The
Greek Church" and Mrs. KHne's sub
jet was The Seal Industry" Cur
rent events were in charge of Mrs.
r. G. Westervelt Mrs. +. H. Badet.
All S. Main St, will be hostess at a
meeting Of the club on Jan. 10
The Merry club members were en-
tertained by Mrs. Frank Reese. 1904
$. Michigan St. Wednesday after
noon. The time was given 10 cards
and the hOnOrs were taken by Mrs.
Emma Eckert and Mrs Mary Wey-
rick. dainty luncheon marked the
close Of the meeting Mrs. Laura
West CT Colorado was present from
out of town. The club will meet on
Jan. 10 at the home Of Mrs. ID. d.
Frick, 1873 f. Tut st.
Mrs. William Henry Swintz will give
a duet recital Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Glenn
Studebaker. Tippecanoe place. The
recital Will be given for the benefit
of the parsonage fund of St Paurs
Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church.
A leap year dancing party was
given last evening in the Melville
hall by. "a group of young women.
The program of Is dances was
played by the Ragpickers orchestra,
and during the evening light re-
freshments were served. A commit
tee in charge included Mrs. Paul An
derson and Miss Margaret Schreyer
Mrs. l.. NJ. Hammerschmidt. 1920
Van Buren, ST.. was hostess Wednes-
day afternoon to members of the
North SIDE Culture club. Mrs
Clarence T.. Stoudt discussed the
Contemporary Russian Novelists'
ana AIRS. J.. IT, ereenan gave a paper
on, Anna kcrcuin1." Dainty re-
freshuo--s 3 n.oycd during the
social t.Tc .c u-S. meeting of the
club viii De -;r * the home of
Mrs ID. s.. !.....- 3tJ. lVc-1ide dr.
Chine -,ct s1' o.itical Con-
dition To-day v:e .. sc5joct taken
up at an inteIc.-ln. nc- ting of the
Wednesday club wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Charles S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-06
LIvEN UP YOUR TORPID LIVER.

To keep your liver active use DR.
Kings New Life Pills They insure
good digestion. relieve constipation.
and tone up the whole system-keep
your eye clear and your skin fresh
and healthy looking. Only 25c at
your Druggist.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank friends. relatives
and the G. X. of A. for kindness
shown at the death Of our husband
and father; also floral gifts
Mrs Albert Kopp and Family.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-06
MASONIC

Stated meeting of South Bend
Lodge No. 29f. F. & a. NJ. Friday,
Jan. Z, at 1880. Visitors invited
Edw. +. Fricke. w. NJ.
Richard J. Genge. Sec y.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-06
Coat, Suit and Dress
Prices Go Down
One Dollar a Day

Automatic Sale of Goats, Suits and
DreSSeS-all $3.50 to $500 Goats, Suits
and Dresses are in this Sale-we never
carry any Garments into a new season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-06

The prices are Dollar Less Each Day
Until Every Garment Is Sold.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07
Don't Hurry.

II is quite possible to pick fruit be-
fore II Is ripe. But II Is not the WIS
est thing to do. Unrlpe fruit Is gen
orally poor stuff. and oftentlmes dan
gerous. too. Natures way is after all
the best way. In the long run, u Is
found wlsest to wait until she has nm
lshcd her work.
There are not few young people
who think they can pluck the fruit
from lfe's fair tree before 1t has mad
time rightly to ripen. They see M use
In apprenticeship, or college courses
or long periods Of study for profession
nj careers. They mean TO make II sue
cess nj once. The old ways are too
slow. But somehow tney generally hnd
after while that they hive only II
lot of unripe fruit on their hands,
which brings poor price In llfe's mar
ket. Don't hurry, young people. Learn
10 lnbor and to walt.'-Selected.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07
New NorwenIan Wireless Station

A new wireless station, the erection
and equipment of which represent an
amount totaling $4,000. is being
erected by the Norwegian government
at Oorsater. The station. which will
have musts 800 feet high. Is intended
for communication with the large Eu-
ropenn wireless stations II Is also
proposed to erect small station for
shipping. II is expected that the new
station, which will be equipped on lhre
same principle MS that ut Nauen. near
Berlin, and is being erected by II Ger
man company, will be ready for opera
tlon few weeks hence.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07
m,r,r,la Affect Wireless.

American army wireless men sent
into Mexico were surprised to dis.
cover that conditions In that country
were exactly The reverse of those In
the United States. In our own coun-
t.v the wireless operators find that
,he night time is much better for the
transmission OF dispatches. South OF
the border the day time is hest Thcre
Is SO much atmospheric disturbance
nj night IN Mexico tha; wireless men
nrefer the day ns II time for oper,''
Ing. This IL not due to the alti'uhp'
which Is 1000 feet. hut to the minerals
In the mountains. especially Iron ore
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07

Mrs. Waldo Pierce. photographed In
her aeroplane In which she has sue
cessfully passed all tests and Obtained
the distinction of being the only IL
censed amateur woman mir pilot In the
United States. Mrs. Pierce, better
known by her maiden name, Dorothy
Rice. is the daughter Of the late Isaac
l.. Rice, n well-known inventor of New
York. Her husband is now with the
American ambulance corps In France.
II was with the idea In mind of join
Ing him at the front that Mrs. Pierce
first took up aviation. and she may
offer her services to the French avia-
tion corps.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07
INTERNATIONAL
SUNLNS0IOOL
LESSON

(By p. o. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
the Sunday School Course OF the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago)
Copyright 1915. Western Newspaper union.)
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07

The rajnh of Rutlum is one OF the
East Indian potentates who are serv-
ing under the British flag In France.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07
ictures of World Events for News Readers

Reac ir, County
ound @ Gamers t0~ Trail
of Making -appe0i0@~
IFS GIT a 0lIck DRINK TAKING THEIR EASE IN THEIR
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-07
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 10
THE ARREST OF PAUL
~ rExr-Acis al.l7-Io

LESSON TEXT-Acts 2l:H-i0.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt be wit
ness for him unto all men or what thou
hast seen and heard--ActH 2Z:i5.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-14
THE RSONIAN

Another crisis, and then another will arise.
from the same causes.
To gain permanent peace, remove the cause<
The President shows his lack of statesman
ship and consistent principle, in dealing with
the Railroad crisis, just as he has done in his
foreign policy, his dabbling in Mexican affairs,
and his change of front on Preparedness.
He deals with the Transportation question:
as quack, who bleeds and purges patient to-
cure fever
His proposition, reduced to simple TERMS
is this GSve to Labor and to Capital all thG1
each demands, and charge 1t to the public.
pay the freight.
This is new version of the Vanderbilt
doctrine of "the public be DIR
Don't offend Labor, because it is organized.
and the elections are close by: don't offend
Capital, for it is organized and we need mill
lions for campaign expenses: just surrender
to both sides, patch up q truce, and make the
Uqsorgamised public pay the bill.
This is nothing more than the enpedierscy
Of the an1nture, whose ambition led him to the
highest office, at time when the office required
a man of the highest order of courage, con-
victions, and unfinching craftsmanship.
1t is estimated that an hour day, qoith 10
hour pay, will cost $50,000,OOO this sum, the
unorganized and helpless public will make
good to the Railroads, under the Presidents
brilliant plan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-09-14
PAGE TWO

He preferred to let Kuhn, Loeb & Co. snatch
them, for a mere song, and then Edward III.
Hartman took charge.
Time and again, during the last 30 years,
the D. S. Courts have had to intervene and
operate these railroads.
The battle between Capital and Labor never
ends in a decisive victory for either
The owners are human, and want all the
profits possible: the workmen are human, and
want all the wages possible
The owners Of those roads have issued
fictitious stocks and bonds, to the stupendous
amount Of $14 ,000,0 100000.
When [ say Fictitious" [ mean that it did
not originally represent actual investment
A road, like the Atlantic Coast Line, would
find itself earning 80 per cent net profits, and
would decide that this looked too good.
Therefore, the owners would issue new
stock-tWo new shares to every old one-and
divide this new paper among themselves.
Nobody paid cent; but they might either
keep the new stock, or sell it to others; and,
although the Coast Line continued to earn 80
per cent on the old stock, it did not zO0k so,
because the profit had to be ASST ned to three
shares instead of one.
What the Coast Line did in 1905, the other
roads have done.
Last year, they cleared q thousand million
President and the Commission allowed them
to impose upon shippers and travellers
They say that they have raised wages. and
that is true; but it is also true that the Demo
cratic tariff hurts the common householder
;b0ut as badly as the Republican tariff did,
and the consequence is, that the Increased
trnges hare been absorbed By the Increased
cast Of living. 49,
Is it not SO?
Every man and woman, boy and girl, who
has to support himself or herself on a faed
"0ge, finds that the rise in prices has at least
Kept up with the rise in wages.
Do we not know that the Railroads have
rrofted enormously by the European War?
10 we not know that the volume Of business
handled by them is without parallel In the
history of any land? Do we not know that
the owners of Railroads get the lions share
in the transportation of troops to the border,
the hauling of supplies, and the transporta.
ton of munitions.
There was no reason under the sun why the
militia could not have been marched to Texas,
Just as the Armies footed it, in the Sixties;
but the Government wanted to be good to the
Railroads, and therefore the soldier boys were
packed like sardines, and shipped in cars that
had shaded the grass on the side-tracks.
The Engineers, Firemen, Trainhands, etc.
wouldn't have been able to see their way over
the rails, if they had not also been able to
see that the Wall Street hogs wanted all of
the rich feed: nor would they have been
Adams descendants, if they hadn't wanted
their share.
Wall Street magnates do not operate the
trains, run all the risks, take all sorts of
weather, lose sleep, lose limbs, and lose life.
Oh, no; Wall Street magnates have moth
ing to do, except to decide qohich of the easiest
grooves Of High Life they will slide in; and
whether the vacation shall be at Palm Beach
~ xybo+bor o1, 4bo ob+ or nv, n