davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-09

New York. Feb. 4.-Nearly a CEN
fury ago an epicurean faddist in Lon
Con, Hugh PaddingtOn, decided to
have a novel dinner, says the New
York Sun. That dinner is distinctly
interesting to the pure food advocates
in the United States. The dominant
characteristic of that dinner was to
be the color scheme White was in
fashion, so Paddington determined to
have all the foods at the dinner quite
different from their natural hue, with
leaning toward white. He called a
Hungarian miller into conference and
ordered flour ground especially for the
occasion
Such thing never had been heard
of before-a perfectly white flour.
Produced from the ground grain of
the wheat, flour naturally takes on the
commingling colors of the grain and
therefore is dark But Paddington
wanted it snow white. 1t was a hard
task for the miller, but after many
efforts he succeeded in producing
white flour, by selecting the white,
lifeless, starchy portion Of the grain
and discarding all others.
AS he had expected, Paddingtons
dinner proved the novelty of the day,
and the bread was tremendous hit.
That was the first white bread ever
eaten in the history of the world. AS
the wheat grain was dark, so bread
had been dark from the days of Abra-
ham.
The white bread fad, as it was then
called, spread like wildfire. All the
smart set of London took it up, and
soon the bread made its appearance
on the tables of the ultra fashionable
all over Europe No one liked it so
we'll as the old-fashioned blood-and-
bone reproducing bread But people oft
en- sacrifice very much of taste and
health for fashions sake. That was
the way it was with white bread.
It did not taste so good and it was
not so satisfying as the old-time bread
But it looked pretty, the white slices
on the white table cloth; and no other
kind of bread was permitted at dinner
in stylish London. Four mills had to
be reconstructed, and new machinery
had to be devised.
From England the fad spread to
other countries, always the fashion
able circl,s taking it up and the COM
mon people following. Nowhere was
the habit spread faster than in Amer
lea. When the American<women once
set her eyes on the white loaf, she
was won completely. At first, the loaf
in America was not so bad 1t was
not so white as it is now, but more
of creamy color. Its crumb was elias
tic and of sweet flavor 1t had not
been robbed OF all its nutriment. Only
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-09

Dear Betty Brown: Last Septem-
Der met girl at a party and l went
crazy over her at once. I have tried
to show her some attention, but she
has always held me off with excuses
1t is true she is studying very hard
as she intends to go on the stage
During the Christmas holidays | and
other friends of hers invited her to
dances, but she fatty refused all in
VitatiOns. She did not even tell me
she received my Christmas gift until
l called her on the telephone, weeks
afterward.
Her girl chum tells me that she does
care for me, but | am of the i'm
preston that she will cease to care if
| don't see her at least once a week.
What am ! to do keep on trying TO
show her some attention or give her
up?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-09
Billy.

There may be ever so many things
that may keep that girl from receiv-
ing your attentions. 1t is possible that
her parents do not approve of her re-
ceiving callers. especially if she is
studying hard and has some ambition,
too. The fact that she has told her
girl friend she likes you seems to in
dictate something of this kind. for |
do not think she would say this and
then be SO deliberately unkind to you
Some time when you call her on the
telephone, ask her if her parents OBJ
ject to callers. This may be the whole
trouble. If you really like the girl and
she likes you, there will surely be
some way out of the difficulty
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-09
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Thursday, February 10.


:. Morning, 10 o'clock: Morning
. Music Club; hostesses, Mrs. NJ.
%. King, Mrs. V. NJ. Seaman,
. Mrs. NJ. G. Carpenter and Mrs.
= Luther A. Smith, at the home OF
q Mrs. King on Bay street.
o Afternoon, o'clock: Thursday
e Crochet Club; hostess, Mrs. NJ.
= 0. FUR, on Eighth street.
q Afternoon, $3.50 O'Clock: San
= Souci Club; hostess, Miss Fran
= ces Ferguson.
. Afternoon, $50 O'Clock: Study
. Club; hostess, Mrs. John T. Con
:. ncr, on Sixth avenue.
Friday, February II.
. Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: Art 4
q Club; hostess, Mrs. NJ A. Holli-
= man, on Second avenue.
= Evening, 8 o'clock: DR.. and 4
f. Mrs. V. l.. Izard will entertain Z
= the Baracca Glass of First Bap- 4
d list Church and their friends at =
:: their home, IA Buschman street. z
:: Saturday, Februry II. 4
. Afternoon, o'clock: Somania =
g Club; hostess, Miss Corrie Ha- =
= ney =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-09
RAISES soo-pouNp HOG.

Biloxi, Miss, Feb. 9.-Joseph Hosli,
a Back Bay farmer, has raised a hog
which is two years old, stands three
feet high and weighs 500 pounds. The
hog measures seven and one-half feet
around the body and is ten feet, four
inches from tip to tip across his back.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-09
Guild of the Good Samaritan Meets.

Miss COrrie Haney, of Agnes street,
was hostess of the Guild of the Good
Samaritan Tuesday, afternoon. Re-
ports were given in of the work done
in the past week and plans were dis
cussed for helping the poor during
the coming week, and committees to
visit them were appointed Commit
tees were also appointed to visit the
Gew members of the Parish and the
city's sick.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day afternoon with Misses Florence
and Augusta Stollenwerck on Bay
street at 4: 80 o'clock
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-09
Whatsoever Circle of Kings
Oauuhters.


Tuesday afternoon the Whatsoever
Circle of Kings Daughters met at the
home of Mrs. ID. B. Holmes on Hemp
hill street Mrs. Charles NJ Wil,Ough-
by and Mrs. w. II. Davenport were re-
ceived as new members. Many splen-
did reports were given which showed
the good work the Daughtern are do
ing There were four visitors, Mrs.
NJ. Dryfus, Mrs. w l.. Oakley, Mrs.
Jack Kennedy and Miss Short.
Mrs. George F. " life, of Jackson,
but formerly of this city arrived this
morning to spend awhile with Mr.. and
I1rs. J. r. Child on Third street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-09
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.
PIT. A. of Hardy Street School,

A delightful meeting of the Pr. \.
of Hardy street school was held Tues
day afternoon at the school. An Tn
teresting program was rendered by
the pupils of the seventh grade after
which Mrs. T. B. Wright gave a little
talk. A voice solo was given by Mrs
Charles Ehlers after which the mem
bers were served delicious sSnd-
witches, coffee and candy, and were
given small clusters of violets as ia
vors by the seventh grade pupils.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-09
OPERA SINGER OUT OF DANGER.

New York, Feb S.-Antonio Scott.
the opera singer, who has been criti-
cally i'll with pneumonia at his hotel
here, was said to be out of danger to-
day. His physicians said Mr.. Scott
passed the crisis of his illness last
night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-09

Mrs Earl Conner is entertaining a
few neighborhood friends informally
this afternoon at her home on Fourth
avenue, in compliment to Mrs.
Amanda Smith and her daughter,
Miss Robbie Lee Smith of Kansas
CITY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-09

The Fidelis class of Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church will entertain a, a
s O'Clock at The residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Camp Geiger, zoe Hardy street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-09
SCHOOL PUNISHMENT AT
CULFPORT PROBED

Gulfport. Miss, Feb. AT a meet
ing of the school board of trustees
Saturday matters were adjusted per-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Withers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Turner spent
Tuesday night in Laurel, where they
went to attend the opening Of the
Inter-urban Park.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-09
GETS ga OF RABBITS WANTED.

Lexin ton, Miss, Feb. a local
firm advertised for one thousand rab-
bits. and up to last night their receipts
for week were GA. .-.'-:'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-09

Mrs. E. Brevard Walker left Tues
day night for ClaytC2, Ala, where she
will spend ten days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Pruitt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-09

Mrs Charles r. Shannon and little
daughter, of Laurel, are the guests for
a few days of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. T. Cur
RE on Hardy street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-09
WHAT TO EAT.
Brea kfast.

Halves Of Grapefruit
FriZZled Beef. Entire Wheat Mullins
Spoon Bread Coffee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-09

Mrs. Ben Cragin left Tuesday for
New Orleans to visit her sister, Mrs.
George futile.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-09
Dinner.

Vegetable Soup Cornmeal Sticks
Corned Beef au Gratin SOuffle
Potatoes Spinach Banana Fritters
FrOthy Sauce
Half Cups Coffee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-09

rms. G. A. Stafford is visiting rela
tiVes in Mendenhall.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-22
AtThr Theatrrs
THE MUTUAL

Stick with Yerington and you VIII
win is the slogan of the Mutual Since
this attractive little theatre was
thrown open to the public of the city.
Yerington has received much favor
able advertising. Anyone sufflcient-
lv interested to inform himself Will
find that the great Paramount cor
poration has done much in bringing
our city before the public.
Criticisms by the patrons OF the
| Mutual, handed to the management
of the theatre, discussing the merit
of the productions seen every Sunday
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday even
ing, rejecting the intelligence OF this
educated community tucked away IN
this far western nook. are printed and
circulated in periodicals. published in
New York City. This literature
reaches every nook and hamlet III
America and the dependencies OF our
government No patron OF tho
theatre should feel that all he re-
elves for the price OF admission Is
the two hours enjoyment that has
passed but he should remember tina
he is patronizing an institution that
is grinding out publicity, daily NOR,
prominently calling attention to tn
fact that Yerington is on the map OF
the worl /. II you doubt this leave
your name with the management and
see whether or not you receive
copy OF Picture Progress" monthly
magazine, without cost TO you. Your
patronage means the continuance O
this publicity How would you like
to receive a magazine, published II
New York with a world wide cir
.ulation, showing a picture OF Main
Street. the Mutual Theatre float, the
fourth OF July parade and reader or
beautiful Mason Valley, all under the
head OF "Yerington. Nevada: :" Whose
effort brings Richard Jose to sing
in Yerington, putting it on par witt
Reno, Tonopah and Goldfeld, Why
do people like Richard Jose consider
Yerington? Was it chamber OF com.
nerce or some business mems asso
citation, or is it the result publicity
handed out by the Mutual Theatre
Consider and decide this when your
amusement hour arrives every sun
LAY, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day evening
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-22
YERINGTON LOCALS
APPRECIATES HER FRIENDS

Keenly approaching the eheeriu'
assistance rendered to me when con
testing for the prize recently .oher
ed by the Mason Valley News, ana
fullv realizing the Inconvenience 10
them caused by their efforts to as
s;et me TO secure the first prize,
wish to assure all my trends tha'
above anything value the spirit III
which they aided me. The tact tha'
the first prize was not warded 10 me
docs not lessen but emphasizes inc
esteem with which ] shall always re-
gard their pronounced. friendship
and their earnest efforts in my be-
half With the kindest regards to-
wards all who were interested in thu
contest, especially thanking all my
friends, and the judges who counted
the votes and awarded the prizes
one of which | received, | am.
Very Respectfully
HAZEL AMBROSE.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-22
Mason Department

The contract for the Bridgeport
mail route has been accepted and sign
| ed by Mr.. Werner of Sweetwater and
the mail for Bridgeport will move
from Hudson, Nevada instead OF
Thorne beginning August lst.
Judge Hauser seems to limp more
than ever, he says that an awkward
geek stepped on his crippled foot.
Whether we shall believe it or not, we
would suggest that the Judge get
hold of some good excuses. We have
heard of rolling stones before.
A very sociable evening was spent
at the Kidder home on Saturday even
ing. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Lever, Mr.. and
Mrs. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Butler from
Yerington, Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow, Mr.
and Mrs. Cook and Judge Moore
better know as Henry. A splendid
chicken dinner was served, followed
with ice cream and cake, after which
music, singing and clog
dancing was INDUCED in until early
in the moring. We regret very much
to announce that the event was fare
well dinner. which was not known
known until after everyone had
enjoyed the delicacies Mr.
Kidder has arranged to leave Mason
August first for Salt Lake City, where
re has business, the family following
ome time before September LIST.
The way popular novelists are
locking to Colonel Roosevelt's stand
.rd. his division promises to be com
posed chiefly of rough riders and
mooth writers-Pittsburg Choncile
Telegraph.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-22

Judge Hauser and Bill Machold O
the Yerington Times were in seen il
Mason on Monday last.
Mr.. Berryhill is very enthusiastic ov-
err the outlook and predicts that the
mill will be turing out copper within
a short time.
]. D. Cardinal of Minden has pur-
week to be delivered at Hudson by
chased two large clips of wool the pas
the Plymounth company, and Fulstone
Brothers.
]. B. Berryhill, Vice President OF
the Nevada Copper and Nevada
Douglas Consolidated Copper Com
pany made quick visit to the min
ing properties at Ludwig the past
week.
Judge Nudge will leave shortly for
Sweetwater to look after his mining
interests, and while we know that
the Judge likes to work, we are sure
he rather enjoys the frosty mornings
on Mount Paterson.
Henry I. Moore, E. ]. Kidder and
p H. Cook made a hurried trip to
Mona Lake Sunday, returning Tues
day. The above gentlemen have
bond and lease on a splendid gold
property in that section.
Mr.. Werner has gone to Reno tc
secure a truck for the mail service, !
and will handle mail express and
passengers. 1t has been shown that
the route via Hudson was the only
feasible one, as in past winters
has been weeks without
mail, while the Sweetwater district
enjoyed daily communication from
Hudson.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-22

the consent Of their respective w..
and leaving Charley Gallaoh. VS.
fully regrettul because he cou,d
go along and wash dishes for th.s -
started early Thursday mo-. s''
spend a couple weeks at Ls,,.. 70
Meadows. They took along . !. '.,l
cient supply of one of Mr.. ch sum.
lains many cures" a'oer,
Mr.. E. Van Alstine, fatbsr
II. Van Alst'ne' was suddenly -.
seriously i'll the latter part 'aAen
week. Mr.. Van Alstine was e.. AS
for several years engaged @e'ly
ness at Hawthorne, the place .; W 1a'-
birth. He is well known 1 ,'as
Mineral and Lyon Counties ana ,0'h
ing the past few years has ! ,s aa'.
several ser sons with his son !, ' y
ington. His many friends Ion. :
hear of his early recovery. MI. NJ
Alstine's home is Seattle ~
Those who are reluctant h -
in the national guard becau,. !, ''''
fear of the guard being c,u.t Is
police duty in case OF labor trA.
have little cause for thai .,,,.,s
Nevada has State police w..
amply able to care for any,si,,
that kind, besides which A, !.
ernor has given his assuraue, Il,
he. will during his term reiu,. ! =
/ upon them and will recomme,a 4
passage Of law which will pr,,l.,
the service in his message TO II, ).
legislature.
Mr.. B. Talsky, leader Of the c.,
nerville band, who accompanied N,
George A Montrose. recruiting Az.
for the new national guard on Tbut,
day evening delighted the aud;.,,
at the Mutual Theatre by his from
bone playing. Mr. Talsky i on, !.
the most accomplished musician.
the State and has organized and Lead
one OF the best bands in the commos
wealth.
The IS one. excellent feature ,bu,
that national insurance scheme d, IN
digents. 1t isn't likely to L. bOs
an army OF solici,ors.-clert,4
Plain Dealer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-22

Residents OF Ohio will own 24000t
automobiles within a short time. &C
cording to w. II. Walker, State auto
mobile registrar He expects that
Number to be reached before the end
of 1916 Last year lSl, 600 automobile
licenses were issued. Together with
censes were issued Together witt
the motorcycle licenses issued this
year, Mr.. Walker estimates in al
10000 motor-drivcn vehicles will be
licensed by his department this year.
>0S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~
hymn that little Dick had learned il
far away England, he joined in and
sang with all his heart in the melody
Before it was half over the boy rea
lied that he was the only one in tho
whole congregation that was singing
Tears dimmed the eyes of all. In !.
lew words the minister told his con
gregation Dicks sad story. After tn,
services almost everyone in the con
gregation wanted to adopt the boy
The choice went to kindly black.
smiths wife.
Soon Dick started brayely to learr
the blacksmith bushes under w. J
Luke and his good wife, who were al
that fond parents could be to little
Dick, who so this day he calls Mama
and Papa Luke. The minister was al
the head of a select school for girls
that held three classes each day, in
Guiding night class. To this lat
ter class Dick was admitted, as the
only boy in the entire school. After
his days work in the. blacksmith
shop, he attended school from p
m. until y .. m, and. to this kindly
minister Mr.. Jose owes his education
winch has been a thorough one in
every respect, and if ever man fol.
lowed the Golden Rule that man i.
Richard Jose.
When Dick reached the age OF man
hood, he married Governor Roberts
daughter, and as age creeps on apacc,
Dicks sings to her and to his friend $
and the world at large, be it from
phonograph record or his own sweet
voice:
Yes, my darling. you will be,
Always young and fair to me"
Richard j. Jose will sing his favorite
song entitled Silver Threads Among
the Cold at the Mutual Theare or,
| Wednesday, July 20.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-22
Charley Van Benschoten, by q

gent industry has overcome the loss
of time necessary to write his name
a few times day, and devoted the
interim thus gained in displaying the
big line Of Remington Arms Company
goods in the window of the Dillon
& West store. The exhibit is at
tracing the attention OF all and es
pecially lovers OF hunting and ,hunts-
mems conveniences.
Next Wednesday July 10Th, at the
Mutual Theatre, Richard Jose will ap-
pear personally and sing those dear
old songs accompanied by featur
in six parts, with two hundred and
fifty people and 2i0 scenes OF wond-
rous beauty and surprising realism
never before seen in fildom Thu,
feature is entitled Silver Threads
Among tic Cold" The admission
will be Is cents and so cents
DR.. Leavitt, Fred Burner and 4. u
Rawson. with specious promises to
BE good" by the assistance OF few
devoted friends finally secured
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-22

1t remained for Yerington school
girl to discover that 1910 has So
Sundays and SO Saturdays. an unusau'
feature OF this years calendar tha'
students say will not OCCUR again
FOR forty years Students explain
the year began on Saturday, will end
on Sunday and an extra day is gain
ed in February.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-14
BROWN TELLS ABOUT
SOME STYLES
BY Betty Brown

The Indian bead decoration is not
exactly new, but it was never more
popular than just now. Bead orna-
mentation brightens many tailored
one-piece gowns, and it is used Law
ishly on afternoon gowns. An inch
wide girdle Of small black beads
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-14

stitched soIdly to foundation is a
stunning bit of trimming on a blue
taffeta frock. The girdle crosses in
front below the waist line and falls
almost to the knee.
The separate spirit of black satin
with outstanding frill at the waist line
is exceedingly smart, especially when
worn with Georgette crepe blouse
in some of the gallery biscuit col
oFs,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-21
10|' A IIIII1
CARE OF CREAM IN SUMMER
Few Simple Rules Given Which Should Be FoIIowed-Dirt Always
 Carries Bad Flavors.

(By W. B. COMES, Missouri College of
 Agriculture.)
 During the hot days of summer the farmer who Is selling cream to the creamery finds it problem to keep his cream in the proper condition. However, there are but a few simple rules which should be followed, that would result in better cream. First of all these is cleanliness. Dirt, re- member, carries bad flayors. If the barn or it's surroundings and cows are dirty it will result in poor milk; poor milk results in poor cream; poor cream results in poor butter.
 Immediately after separating, the cream should be cooled down to at least 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Warm cream should never be poured upon cold as the temperature of the lot is raised and bad flavors may result. It is essential that the cream be stirred frequently to insure uniform ripening. If the cream is left undisturbed, the fat rises the same way as 1t does in milk. AS a result the cream is full of curd particles or it becomes '1umpy."
 Never put cream in rusty or bat tered can and always remember that milk and cream have that property of absorbing bad favors.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-21
REMARK MUST HAVE STUNG
English "Slackers" Got What They Deserved, From Waitress of the
 Little Restaurant.

They may have been medically unfit, but certainly they didn't look 1t, Cr perhaps thleeyyae theeyyae Un,conscienuous oojec- fors. In anS>son. they wore neither armlets nor VI adges. They were lat +ly chaffing the waitress of the little restaurant, Sass Aonaoh All swers.
 You'll have to hurry up, or you won't be married by next Christmas" said one young Hercules, with grin. Christmas will soon be here, you know"
 'I wish next Christmas were here, y said the girl, sadly, "then perhaps this terrible war would be over."
 Don't say that" cried another, who was evidently doing well in the ab- sence of better men. "When the wars over we'll all be out of work"
 Cant help your troubles" retorted the girl. Then she continued, with suspicious sweetness: "You needn't worry about that. After the wars over you can all join the army, you know"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-07-21
Clock for Crown Prince.

Attesting their loyalty to the land h z. gooHGiiG goGiiG 2ativibaolnd as an expression i firse cherishe( (e.cards the royal fam l-:1,,r uato-4Eesidents of Washing !. eu,.as5g aha.,,.a', sa ts,s,nd Alzfka have had nLsiuS af DfonzG ".tAa Oily X -Crdcrh si gift for the crown prince of Japan. Before the gift can be officially ten dered, however, permission must be obtained from the royal household.
 The clock is feet high and fl by IA inches at the base. Surmount- ing the entire clock is globe with a bronze and silver meridian ring encircling the earth at the equator On separate limb is highly polished bronze ball representing the sun In it's relation to the earth at the various times of day.