davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
Be a Weekly, Not an Annual,
Visitor to the House of God
no no CHURCH if you wish to adore Godl
NJ There are any number of men in the

10 10 CHURCH if you wish to adore Godl
There any number of men in the world today who
declare that they do not need to GO TO CHURCH They
that they leading good ves that they honest God
fearing Asked they believe Supreme Being they become
indignant. Of course they believe in God.
This appeal directed these Isn't it fair
that the Supreme Being demands than obedience from his
followers this earth? Is it enough obey the laws of God?
Doesn't God want love? Doesn't he want adorato Where and
how adore the Creator not church? The church
the earthly home of the Supreme Being 1t is in church that
he will be found.
MAN MAY RIGHTEOUS GOD
FEARING HE MAY LIVE UP EVERY AND
OF THE LAND BUT HE MUST DO MORE If HE WISHES
OBTAIN SALVATION. HE MUST CHURCH.
. MORE THAN A QUARTERLY, A sEMiANNUAL OR AN ANNUAL
VISITOR SOME PERSONS
QUICK TO MsJUDGE A MAN WHO SELDOM
DIVINE SERVICE. MAY BE MOST RIGHTEOUS
SON IMAGINABLE BUT HIS FAILURE TO ATTEND CHURCH
HE HAS SOME GREAT SECRET SIN. THEY WILL THAT
TRYING CONCEAL SOMETHING.
It is not enough that you obey God.
You must love God
There better way proving your love than by GOING
TO CHURCH.
GO TO CHURCH next Sunday!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18

The Youths Companions gives a
foundation cookie recipe from which
by using a variety of flavors, ic-
ings and Filings, more than, TWEEN
ty-five kinds of fancy cookies can
be made.
The recipe is this: One cupful
of fine sugar, one teaspoonlful of
SALT, two-thirds of a cup of short
eEing, two teasrocnfuls of baking
powder, two beaten eggs, one and
one-half pirts of flour. Add milk
OF flour if either is necessary to
allow the dough to be rolled thin.
L. Add vanilla, roll the dough thin
and cut into rounds.
2. Add vanilla and cocoanut and
white vanilla icing, and cut the
cookies oblong.
g. Add lemori extract and peanuts
chopped fine.
a. Add vanilla and chopped wal
nuts and vanilla icing, and put
a whole nut on top.
5. Use orange, color the icing
orange, and cut the cakes into mar
now strips.
g. Flavor with almond, add chop
ped almonds, flavor the icing
and add half nut.
Z. Add chopped raisirs, and put
a raisin i'm the top.
8. Chop nuts and raisins togeth-
er and add.
8. Add caraway seed, and make
the cookies diamond shape.
10. Flavor with lennon, and add
lemon juice to the icing.
IL. Add chopped citron,, amd put
citron in the icing, which shoule
be coDored light green.
IL. Roll the dough extra Il
put chopped figs between tw'2
fasten together by putting d'
of milk around the edges.
10. Add chopped dates and vanil-
La icing, half date ON top.
IA. Flavor with lemon, put a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
Fees.

Foes.
How much does that stylish doctor
Of yours charger"
'Ten dollars visit"
Gee! How often has he called at
your home this month";
"Twenty times"
"Gosh! You owe him 5000, thenY'
"Nope. Only $40. He's made the oth-'
er nineteen calls trying to collect it,
Cleveland Leader.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
Rhubarb Lemon Pie.

Cut FOUR GUYS eff 1ihubarb fine
cook slowly in one cup water, wIher
done add two cups sugar, three ta-
teaspoons corn starch, mixed with :,
little water and stir in it gently.
Add three we'll beaten egg yolks
and boil just a minute. Remove
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18

We have two more names to
add to our Bird Club besides the
twelve in the following letter.
Clara BELL Andersen, Extra.
Anna Andersen, Extra.
That some of our club members
are doing something worth while
is shown by the following letter.
Lana,rk, Nom.
May 8, 1916.
Dear Mrs. Lancelot:
got number of children in
our school to john our bird club.
My teacher Joined it too. You
will find the children's names in
here. Hope you will be pleased to
hear from me- All the school chill
dren said they would protect the
birds. l have found two birds
nests this year and they are all
right yet. l take bread and feed
to them every day.
Yours truly
Lulu and Lee Merrick.
Twelve names accompanied this
letter:
Grendlda Peterson, Lenark, Mont.
Mabel B. Kellogg, Lenark, Mont
Mary Ator Lenark, Mont
Mary Mccain, Lenark, Mont.
Myrtle Nelson, Lenark. Mont.
Ernest Nelson, Lenark, Mont.
Gladys Mckinney, Lenark, Mont.
Grant Mckinney, Lenark, Mont.
Elmer Wix, Lenark, Mont.
Thorder Wix, Lenark, Mont
Hareld Eby, Le.nark. Mont.
Florian Mccain, Lenark, Mo,nt
We are always glad to hear
from our boys and girls, and es-
pecially so when they have such
a good report to send as this. 1t
shows us what a little effort will
do in this work. To have BEEN the
means of bringing in twelve MEM
bers who are pledged to protect the
birds is an excellent showing. Feed
ing the birds too, is quite impcn
ant, as If they can not firpd
nough to eat they are Obliged t.
go where food is more plentiful. We
hope to hear from others.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
And it is, oh, such fun, and
Am sure that shall rue
The time when we are both too old
To play the game of Boob
Eugene Field.
Spring Wakes.

Spring Wakes.
This is one of the stories which
the Dutch children love.
Some children We're playing in
the edge of wood. The South
wind had made the snow loose and
soft and they Were having great
fun digging in it and making differ
ent articles, which soon melted
away.
Presently they found young
man half buried in it. His crossed
arms covered his face and he was
sound asleep.
Peter put his hands i'm the soft
curls. Wake up" he said softly.
Who are you anyway"
The young man yawired, stretched
himself and rolled over on his
back. Then he sat UP in the snow
drift
Am | late,?" he asked. Them
seeing who had disturbed him he
looked amazed and asked, .'Who
are your"
I'VE are-we. Who are you?'
they asked in hushed voices.
why I'm Spring" said the young
man. See the snow is still here. 1t
isn't time for me to get up yet.
You aren't messengers from the
sun, are you?"
No, we're children
The idea. To be walked by just
children" exclaimed Spring, and he
laid down again and closed his eyes.
"Oh, please" cried Peter, Won't
you get up? We are tired of winter,
it has been winter so long. Come
and play with us, Spring. Please
do"
Spring looked at them with a
beautiful sleepy smile. Then he
held out his hands to them. They
pulled and he bounded to his feet.
"Hurrah,'' they cried Let's show
Spring to the other children and
to mother. And they. started off
drawing Spring with them
All the fairy forest people were
still dressed in, white but when
they saw Spring coming they
changed to green.
But Spring and the children
sped by without stopping. AS they
ran green grass started under their
feet and the trees rang with the
songs of the birds.
Sooci they heard shouting and
laughter. 1t was the other children
They had been snow-balliag and
were laughing because upon the
approach of Spring the snow sud
de-ly melted in their hands. They
greeted Spring and their returned
comrades with great glee.
4 When they all came out of the
woods ard looked toward their
home there was their mother bend
ing over something in the yard.
She looked up and beckoG,ed tc
the children, and did not seem All
all surprised that Spring was witl,
them.
He sprang to her side before
the childrerl could get there an
looked DOWN at the little crocus
over which she was bending. TIL
heads were just peeping above the
grou-d.
THE scamps," he cried. They
have beaten me here
Where are you going?" shout
ed the children, for he had start
ed off running down the road to-
wards the town.
He turned at their voices. "I'm
going to beat the crocuses into
town at any rate" he cried back
over his shoulder. But | must
rum
Ard how he did run, leapin..
and almost flying down the hill i'm
to the town.
The people saw him coming ard
opened their doors and windows to
watch the race for the crocus
were just at his heels, but Spring
won and spread down carpet
green before the crocuses came
UP.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
A Fellows Mother.

Fellows Mother.
"A fellows mother" said Fred. the
wise,
With his rosy cheeks and his merry
eyes,
Knows what to do if a fellow gets
hunt
BY a thnmp, or a bruise or fall
in the dirt
ga fellows mother has bags and
strings,
Rags and buttors and lots of, things
No matter how busy she is, she'll
To see how we'll you can spin your
top
She does not care, rot much I
If a fellows face is not always
clean.
And if your trousers are torn q
the knee,
She can put i'm patch that you'd
never see.
" fellows mother is never mad.
But only sorry if you are bad;
And tell you this, if you're only
She'll always forgive you whatever
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
For THO
! CHILDREN

Cut out the following coupon,
sign your name and address, and
send to
Mrs. w. J. Lancelot. Journal
Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18

WIN AOuScS anu a. UIIu I'd
on, the place we can have birds "a
bout us the year round, and it is
very interesting to watch and get
acquainted with them
For several years our birds have
been decreasing in numbers because
of the number of their enemies.
and it is up to us to coax them to
stay with us by protecting them
from their enemies. One way to do
this is to, watch over and guard
their nests while they rear their
young.
Birds teach their little ones
very much like people do. The
mother robin takes hers to- the
ground and shows him where tine
worms live and how to get them
The owl teaches her s owlets t,
pounce upon mouse by doing
herself before them. The swallow
takes her youngsters into the
and teaches them to catch flies, G.
the wing. The phoebe teaches 1
to sit still and catch them as they
fly near
d. w. White, our deputy fish and
game warden, says in the Atlantic
News Telegraph: This is truly
and happily the era of the birds.
At last, after long years of perse-
cution they are all coming into their
ownL"
One wall be surprised to know
the number of kinds of birds that
will frequent a bird bath. I'M the
dry summer months birds some
times travel for miles to get to
water. The robin in particular is
very fond of playing in basins of
shallow water.
The robin is one of the most
plentiful of all our American birds.
They have BEEN known to return
to the same place several years in
succession because they have found
the place to be safe. You see, the
birds appreciate the little favors
we show them. Robins may eat
some of our cherries, but if there
Were no birds VIE would have no
cherries. They pay Thousand
times for what they eat.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
Notes
- FOR Our
Bird Club.

Birds ara very much like people,
they like to live where they are
treated best, and we can have our
full share by treating them we'll
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
Strawberry Sherbet.
Strawberry Fluff.

One ard one-fourth cup berries,
white of one eggn beat stiff. Pile on
dish and chill. Serve with follow
ing sauce.
One cup cream Eeaten stiff, add 5
tablespoons powdered sugar, add
thrse-fourths teaspoon orange ex-
tract.
Habekuk
We are glad to receive good re-
cipes for publication. Send them a.
long.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
he Ho%q sewi5e's
e orner
!

from the fire, add one tablespoon
lemon extract, fill in crust when
coo,. Make frosting OF the whites
and spread ON top of lit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
Strawberry Sherbet.

One and one-half quarts berries,
two quarts water, one pint sugar.
Crush the berries. Freeze until
snow.
! Strawberry Sherbet.
One quart milk, two cups sugar,
one quart berries. Mash tine berries
and add ONE cup of the sugar.
Freeze the milk and one cup sugar
until about half dome, add the ber-
ries and finish freezing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18

With bird houses and a bird bath
on the place we can have birds a
bout us the year round. and it is
very interesting to watch and get
acquainted with them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-18
Rllubarb Pie.

Rhubarb Pie.
O',e cup chopped rhubalrb,
One cup sugar, one egg.
Bake beitwelen two crusts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-17

, difficulties He thought the railroad
| had the best Of the bargain.
| Mr.. Johnson was In doubt as to
| whether it would be wise to employ
an out-of-town man, as it is frequent
Iy necessary to call on any officer at
times when he is not on patrol duty
For that reason the patrolman could
probably give better service if he
lived near the center.
F. T. Wheeler was willing to leave
the solution Of the problem entirely
in the hands of the selectmen, as he
believed they had looked at it from
many angles and were in a position to
treat it better than any one else. This
did not meet with any enthusiastic re-
Spouse from Selectman Johnson, who
declared that if he was left entirely
to him he would take all the officers
off duty.
The motion for the employment of
an out flown man was then defeat
ed and an adjournment was taken,
with but little, if any, progress hav-
ing been made.
Shots Make Officer Wary.
Believing that discretion is the bet
ter part Of valor, and that crepe would
not look we'll on the door of his home,
Constable Philip Marine abruptly
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-17
MEAT CAUSE OF
LAME BACK AND
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a Glass of Salts to flush Kid
. neys IL your back
is aching.
Noted authority says Uric Acid from
meat irritates the Blad-
der.

~Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from the system
Regular eaters Of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
HeVe them like you relieve your bow
els; removing all the acids waste and
poison, else you feel a dull misery in
the kidney region, sharp pains in the
back or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours, tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy. full Of sediment; the chan
Dels often get irritated, obliging you
to get up two or three times durin =
the night
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
set about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take O. table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid J.
neys will then act fine and bladder dis
orders disappear. This famous salts
Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice com bined with Iithia, and
has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidney
and stop bladder irritation. Jad
Salts is inexpensive; harmless and
makes q delightful effervescent nthfa-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then t.ns
avoiding serious kidney and bladder
troubles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-17
WEAK and TIRED WOMAN
Tells How Vino1 Made Her Strong


New Britain women who are weak,
rundown and suffer from the conse-
quent effects of such a condition, will
be interested In Mrs. OdelPs letter.
She says:
Il am a farmers wife and was all
rundown, weak, tired, and suffered
from indigestion, and sometimes it
seemed as though I could not keep
around and do my homework. / had
taken many medicines without benefit.
One day I saw VinoI advertised, and
made up my mind to try 1t. 1 have
taken four bottles and have gained
seven pounds in weight, am much
stronger, and I feel many years young
err than before" Sarah Odell, Lock-
port, n. Y.
The reason Vinol builds up weak,
rundown women SO quickly is be-
cause it contains q delicious combina
ton of most successful tonics, beef
and cod liver peptones, iron and man
ganese peptonates and glycerophos-
pilates, in a mild tonic wine.
We want to say to every weak,
rundown, overworked woman in New
Britain that we will return your
money If V1nol fails to help you as 1T
did Mrs. Odell.
The Clark & Brainerd Co., Riker-
Hegeman Drug Store, New Britain.
Also at the leading drug stores IN all
towns.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-17

was won by only five pins. Captain
Sol Brown of the Gingerbreads re-
fused to congratulate Captain Thorn
son of the Bottles on their we'll
earned victory. Poor playing by Cap
tain Brown in the third game cost his
team the victory and the Champion
ship of the town.
For the Bottles Hutchinson and
O'Connel were the star men, the for
mer rolling total Of 324 and the
latter 295. McCarroll, for the losers
was the high man with a total Of
Pts pins. Since the games last eve
ming another team named the Hick-
lilies have put in an appearance and
have challenged the winners to de-
eide the championship of both Berlin
and Kensington.
Funeral of Mrs. N. r. Morgans.
The funeral of Mrs Alice Frances
Morgans was held from her late home
this afternoon at 2 O'clock The SER
vices at the house were Of a private
nature and were followed by the SER
vices at the Kensington Methodist
church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. E. F.
Lounsbury officiated and burial was in
Fairview cemetery, New Britain.
East Berlins Dine.
Captain Gaines of the East Berlin
bowling team entertained the mem
bers at supper in New Britain last
evening. After the supper which was
held at the Hudson Lunch all mem
, bers went to the Aetna alleys where a
match game was played Captain
Gaines men put it all over their op-
ponents. The team was made up of
the following: Captain Gaines E. W.
Mildrum, A. A. North and Victor Ben
son. The losers were given such a
bad beating that they refused to have
their names mentioned. E. w. Mil
drum was the one bright shining
light of the contest
| Berlin Briefs.
! A. Dickinson, who has been visiting
relatives in East Berlin, has left for
Florida.
, William E. Brown of East Berlin is
confined to the house with the grip
| There are a number of cases about
! the town.
Reports show that the fur gatherers
are getting some good muskrat and
skunk skins.
Mrs. Sergeant of New Britain has
been visiting relatives In East Berlin
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-17
DR.. Scho|tz's Views
on internal Baths

Herbert Scholtz, M. D., of Oakland Cal,
writes Chas A. Tyrrell M D., of New York
follows
please send me j. B. l.. Cascade for
my wife and one for myself.
Il would not be without the Cascade as
II mas done more for than all the pills:
In fact 1t has made a young of me.
For long time I was so bilious as to be
Auto-ntoHicnted, but l now the Cascade
twice a week and feel like a different man"
You Will be astonished a. your feelings the
morning after taking Internal Bath by
means or the - b. l.. Cascade You will
feel bright. brisk confident and az thoueb
everything is working right and 1t ia
1t absolutely removes toustination ava
prevents Auto-in toXication.
The -. B. l.. Cascade is now being .homn
and explained at all Liggett- Riker- E3trenoan
Stores They will gladly give you free a
booklet on Internal Bathing, by DR.. Tyrrell,
called why Man of Today is Only so Oh Eee :
c1ent." Phone and ask them for it today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-17

evenings entertainment Or business.
The present plan, if carried through
will call for a permanent club that
Will have a regular meeting place all
the year around. Several rooms will
be hired in some building that is To-
Gated near the center of the town and
fitted up for use as club rooms. One
room will be used as a pool room
while the other will be fitted up as a
reading room which can quickly be
turned over into room for the bust
ness sessions Of the club. Such or
ganization as the party has had in the
past has always been the means of
drawing the republicans Of the town
closer together with the result that
there has always been more harmony
IN the ranks.
If a permanent club is formed it
will be one Of the best moves that
has been made in many a day by the
republican party and should result in
much closer union. In all lOcali-
ties where such clubs exist there is
nothing but praise for the organiza-
ton and the leaders claim they could
not do without them.
The Swedish members of the party
already have such an organization In
town but it is generally felt that
should the others start an organiza-
ton of this kind they would soon join
the ranks
ID. A. r.. Meeting.
Members of the d. A. r. of Berlin
gathered III the parlors of the Ken
sington Congregational church this
afternoon for their monthly meeting.
49, no
by George Atwell of New Britain was
read by Miss Marjorie Moore. After
the regular business session G.. A. r.
gossip was the order of the day.
Forcsters Hold Forth,
One of the most interesting meet
| ings ever held at Foresters hall took
place last evening when the Foresters
| held forth at their weekly meeting.
| John Fitzsmons furnished the topic
| Of the evening with his paper on THE
Lives of the Governors of Connecti-
| cut Up To the Present." The paper
! was not only interesting but very in
! structive and all present declared that
! more of these topics should be In
order as they give many sidelights
that should be better known by all.
Bottle Alleys Win.
| ALI bowling fans Of Kensng tor
| were out in force al the Aetna Alleys
! N New Britain last evening where the
| Bottle Alley Five and the Ginger.
| breads battled for the champions ship
| of the town. The Gingerbreads were
the favorites when the games started
but were forced to take two defeats
out of the three games played AL
| three cams were close and the las,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-17

jected, as he believed there were local
men as capable of doing the work as
any outsider.
j. H. Trumbull expressed himself
as being in favor of employing two
uniformed policemen, one to serve
nights and the other IN the day time,
although he was unwilling to convert
his idea into a motion. He did think
that the people of the town should
be allowed to come down town at
night without being molested no mat
ter what expense such protection
should entail.
G. H. Calor said that the railroad
was willing to pay s12 week towards
the expense of patrolling the Streets
providing the officer would keep
watch over their property IN addition
to his other duties. Mr.. Condell was
opposed to the com bination offer, as
he believed it might get the town into
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-17

ceased his investigation of fgh|
among the negroes in their sleeping
quarters at the transfer station early
this morning when the sound of rel
volver shots rang out through thd
stiffness of the night. The officer was
unable to get any assistance and hsl
decided to permit the investigation I'd
lay over until daylight.
About 1880, burly negro With
blood streaming down his face and
flowing in copious quantities from
gaping wound in his scalp, approached(
the officer, who was on duty at tha|
center, and pledged for the loan of \
gun, as he explained he wanted TO kill
another darkey. The injured man
had been struck by a beer bottle
welded by one of his dusky colleagues
with whom he had Alright over a. game|
of dice
The policeman refused to surrendeul
his gun, but started with him for thal
sleeping car to investigate. AS he APP
preached the station, the racket in-1
Dictated that the European war had
been transferred to the freight yard \
He was told that the darkeys were en-<
joying tarket practice with their res
Continued From Eleventh PagsS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-17
Saturday Specials in
Dress Goods

Sc inch all wool Coatngs, in checks and mixtures,
suitable for Chdrens wear, formerly $3.50, for Sat
. . .
suiting in checks, stripes
plaids, Saturday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. yard
40 inch Silk and Wool Dress Poplns in full line
of the seasons newest colors, sold regularly
for s1.25, for Saturday ................ csc yard
Ribbons, value to 81, for Saturday SOC yard,
beautiful quality all silk Ribbons, to inches wide
including evening brocades in solid cOOrs dresden,
pompadour and stripes, for fancy work and hair
bows, Saturday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC yard