davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
Announcements

The Florence Crittenton circle
will hold its regular meeting We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. II. A.
Tchulka. 617 <. Franklin st The
speaker for the afternoon will be
Mrs w +. Miller and Mrs b. G.
Beyrer will have charge of the cur
rent events.
Mem ers Of the Sweet Sixteen
club will be entertained Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. John Mahar,
sol s Scott St
The Womens Foreign Missionary
society of Stun NJ Z. church will
meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. a. c. Tuveson. 512 Dubail av.
Mrs. Thomas Olney. Lamonte ter
race viii entertain with a thimble
for the women of the st. James
church Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
LEAGUE TO BE FORMED
Representatives Are tn Meet at High
school "Wednesday Night.

Representatives OF seven basket
ball teams will meet Wednesday
night in the office Of r. b. Barnes in
the high school TO lay the final plans
for the formation OF a basket ball
league. The schedule will be filled
out at the time Haley, Laurel, stu
debaker. Sample and Industrial
school fives viii be in the league
along with two Gibbs from Turner
hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
CHICKEN IN POTATO
CASES

Naterials-COld cooked chicken. ,
tablespoonfuls butter. tablespoon
fuls fou<. 1 L cups milk or milk and
stock. salt. pepper, grated lemon
rind. mashed potatoes.
Directions-Cut he chicken into
dice: cook down the bones for stock.
Blend together the butter and -four;
add 10 them the milk and stock and
cook for FIVE muintes. after the sauce
reaches boiling point; then add 10
it the chicken. lemon rind, salt and
pepper.
Have the potatoes mashed so that
no Jumps remain, beat them until
quite light. preferably adding the
yolk of an egg 10 them. Line small
creased patty pans or individual
dishes with the potato and brown
SLIGHTLY in a hot oven, fiji with the
minced chicken and serve in the
dishes in which the cooking was
done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
WATSON CLUB FORMED
Plans Celebration When Candidate
Visits South Bend.

Alfred +. Martin was elected
county chairman Of the st. Joseph
County Watson club at a meeting of
James +. Watson followers in the
office Of John Yeagley Monday night.
Gus IL. Grieger was chosen vice
chairman: George Davies, secretary,
and Claude +. Nicely. treasurer.
Thursday night a meeting will be
held TO name township and ward
chairmen to get things lined up for
Watson meeting TO be held here
Jan. - when Watson himself Will
he here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

You can keep your hair at It's
very best by washing III with tea
spoonful OF canthr0N dissolved in a
cup of hot water, afterWard riusins
thoroughly with clear water one
finds that the hair dries quickly anc
evenly. is unstreaked. bright. soft and
very fluffy. SO fluffy IN fact. that b.
looks more abundant than ID is. and
SO soft that arrauging it becomes
pleasure This simple. inexpensive
shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly of all dandruff and dirt.
and leaves clean. wholesome fccl-
ing. All scalp irritation viii disap-
pear. and the hair win Doe brighter
and elOssier than ever betore.-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
EGG AND CABBAGE SALAD.

Materials-Four eggs, seasoning,
cabbage. mayonnaise or boiled salad
dressing. chopped parsley.
Directions-Cook the eggs for 20
minutes; when cold cut them into
halves. take out the yolks and mash
these with a seasoning of cayenne.
mustard, salt and a tablespoonful
butter. Form into balls and use to
fill the spaces from which the yolks
were taken. Shred firm white cab
bage, season this also and form it
into nests in which the eggs are to
be placed. Serve with mayonnaise
or boiled dressing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
For the Cookbook

cornmeal. 1 cupful boiling water
y tablespoonfuls melted butter. y
teaspOonful salt.
Directions the cornmeal
gradually TO the boiling water, and
when smooth add the butter and
salt Spread evenly on a buttered
inverted dripping pan 10 is inch in
thickness. using a long. broad-blad
ed knife. Bake in a moderate oven
until well Drowned Cut into Il
inch squares. remove from pan and
serve at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
BY La Rae Onteuse.

Members of the class will be enter
tanned Feb. l, the place TO be
selected later.
The queen Esther circle of the
Grace Methodist church will meet
at the home of Miss Helen Elliott.
1410 Witwer av.. this evening Miss
Florence Lane will be assisting
hostess.
The Broadway club meets this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. c. Z.
Miller, COL y. Hill St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
BAKED HAM.

Boil the ham, either whole or half.
until almost done, being careful that
il never boils rapidly. Remove from
the water, place in a baking pan,
take off the skin and sprinkle thickly
with breadcrumbs. Finish the cook
ing in a rather slow oven. baking
the ham not less than half an hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

Leon b. Slaughter Ct al 10 SIaugh-
ter-Thompson Co, IS in RoseIand
Park. lots and : in Neddo's sub
OF Hicks add. also a strip of land
lying between lot and the NJ. e..
K r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
CAN KEEP WARM

Skaters at the oliver playground
rink VIII find heat around "A large
brick fireplace that is being con-
structed in the open at the field.
The shelter house is also used as a
warming place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO extend our heartfelt
thanks TO our relatives and friends
and To the employees of the y. y. C.
railroad for the flowers and the
sympathy extended 10 us in our re-
cent bereavement
MIR. and MRS. :. d. COLE.
AdNf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
To All Whom Ii Nav Concern

To All Whom Ii May Concern
Please take notice that my wife.
Sarah Raj has this cay left my bed
and board. and that ! will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
by her from now on.
Dated January 18th. 1916.
SAMUEL RAJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
Pankurst her arrival New
abb he Paul


aboard Paul
YORK-AIrs Emmeline Pankhurst
has ed or some
this Pankhus Il aiding the
IA not O.
The militant leader loo king slightly older and
aboard the 81 Paul. because she had convicted and
OF n Ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
NOTICE.

Regular meeting T. r. n. No. Il
tonight Tuesday az the Loyal
American hail ON Wayne 81. Every
member requested 10 attend
AdVt. Lillian Oltsch. Scribe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
NASOUERAD

at the rink Friday night -Four
prizes given. Thursday nights are
open for pricate parties Try one.
Mishawaka Roller Rink.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
GRAPE TAPIOCA-

Materials-Two-th cupful tap
ioca, ? cupfuls boiling water, p cup
ful sugar. a pinch of salt, 1 cupful
grape juice.
DirectiOns--COok the tapiOca in
the boiling water until perfectly
clear; add the sugar, salt and grape
juice: cook minutes longer and
when cool turn into a serving dish.
This may be accompanied by
cream or custard when served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18

one PLAYER PIANO-For sale. in
good condition, including about 80
roofs: cheap if taken at once Easy
terms Martin r Pane. los :. Mich
isan ST, second floor. Both phones
9224
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
81 PpT r.

At 81. PauTs Methodist church
Jan. 10. 25c. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18
Suits and Dresses
New 1916 Styles

The new fashions come from Paris just
as in other years-for Paris continues the
fashion center of the world.
The styles are distinctly those Of the
Period Of the Second Empire-hom $50
to 1850.
The skirts are amazingly full In many
instances skirts, ruhes and Aouncings are
shfened with cordings and sometimes GRIN
oline is used.
And shoulder capes and sleeve capes are much in
evidence. Sleeves are In variety Of styles and
quite full
ELLSWORTH Suits that are distinctvey Of the New
Season are now on disp lay.
ELLSWORTH Dresses Of the Newest Mode are here
now.
See the NeU Fashions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18

COOK WANTED-I50l W. Division.
Ferry's Restaurant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-18

CORNMEAL CRISPS.
rials-Seven-e ighths cupful of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01
Villa Prepares
To Deceive Anu
no Catch Him
Bandit SLAVES Off Mustache
as Measure Toward Dis.
guise Realizes He Is Being
Pressed Close to Limit.

columbus. IS " April q Fran.
,i-., Villa ha. .hutyu hs Wu>tIHhr
Co prevent ready recognition should
he nc captured nN American trnups,
rDordiup &C., Ruhort Wright. . civilian
cha. .four. who arrived At 'hD military
lis. ucro today from tasds irtndos.
virgin said he mad obtained his iu-
formation FROM % McNiout who lud
boon 900 ms those forces 600 join N'l,s
bend at III \Jlic huf who lu'r
escaped
The M,xip1u said thoi Villa. who
ha. been unsoss,d with 70 1iiuiH"al d'-
SIT, Co kill 'Ernguc>. apparently H
beginning Goo realize th9t D.. b.. uain'
pushed slowly tu the val Nrirhl
siio
American army officer. here wn'
have had DEALINGS with 49,, bandit
point out that villa mYett,tc wa.
Dis priced udurnmcut and that Villa
the most rh"tounphod Mexican i'"
uoupl header. alvays insisted upon
being properly curlcd before po.r.
tor the camera.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01
Confirmation of
Brandies To Be
Asked Board
BY Vote Of Thu ee to Two Judi
ciary Committee Recon-.
mends Seating Of Bostoiian
on Supreme Bench.

" .hinstlu, April T. ut 20 ,nt u!
.ht"o tu $50 the s,ult, Judiciary 60.
committee considering tpr mount
ton uf Louis u BRANDED tor tho u-
PRONE court today voted tu rc,oI.I
mona confirmation co. the entire ON
mitto' Those VOTING for confirm
tion were senators 'hiItuu. Walsh
Fletcher Democrats. against. ScIs
tor DummInS and Work. Republican,
rhc tIil committee u.s. understood \
stand prucfioails even
Ea,n member of the .1bpuu mitt,.
viii submit re- separate report tu o..
cntir, committee. settling turth tl'
grounds ufou which Doe rrichod rI
conclusion u b. now cNpoctod tlI
he entire committee VIII vUt, on com
.iirmatiuu at g. next m,otIug go Mon
day.
Hammer aud batclict hnndir~
......... ..... 10. -
Hand aye laniir~ IL
\c handle ...... 10. -
Garden hoes ..... -
At JiIE N\/it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01
To H0lO CLASS |
FIELD MEET It
THE UNIVERSITY
First Track Event of Season q
the Hill This Afternoon q
Furnish List on MateriG(
for Year. h

This ac'rnoon. pn tho u~niverslty
field i- being nj the nrst of tho
seasons track urEnoid meets. Thu
moot is IN intcrinss AFFAIR. with
about i"ri' "uttis ana is designed
O" get coach u fiIutchinsou u line
On tho material aAlagle for III. big
I~ii-'pli'rr meet %" held latcf ln
IA" .pring.
rack work h1 been going %, FOR
! 'tnc "'"ks dt IA Pl1torsity buf the
> ih" hr-i tonSition which has
"cu staged FaIty members ana
tdd"uis Jt' a't.tHas officials.
fThr annual 500 Faculty baseball
10. winch Wasp,stponcd from its
20 "iu"ry datc, ihor day. on aC-
ut "f IN" mont weather ycs-
."rtN. Will b" a. sometime next
SOC b. is cNpocd
Wa j, h,, received moro az,
il' irth II a lighter 10 MIR. and
NJ 'ntr T.. rvtI of Denver. II
f.V'.' t"rmcrl v.sided hore
."HHg "a, arriv kunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01

Rome, March 20, $50 D. m Cgll
Paris. April /. T.. 80 g. m.D Premier
Nsluith appeared uu the balcony IF
the British embassy tunigh' to- snlut.
t Great ~cuucouis" Of the people ul
Rome who had gathered To- yhcci
him.
W are here" hc said to utrthc,
The victory Of right oud Justice
II Is said that Premier AsuuIth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01
ASQU|TH GIVEN
OVATION BY THE
ROMAN POPUlACE
British Premier Tells Crowd
He Wants to Further Vie
tory of Right and Justice;
Sees Pope Tomorrow.


Rome. Apfil J. ~ 10 o. M t,ll
Paris. 3 - D. M Herbert ~ As
auth. the British pre- Ter. was rn.
criVcd today bN Pope li"n'diD
who talked with the British rtnto
man for half an hour alone loo the
library Of the vatican
Pope benedict received Premier
Asquith az the entrance T. the BE
brary where the premier kissed the
pope. ring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01

,uufcrriug with the italian mir-
istors, wall pa. 70 visit tomorrow ''
Pop, Kouediot it ~, Vatican
Tho TtiYurl venture. fh" opinion
that the British -utto.mIu'. Interview
with a.. pop, viii deal .hi'n' Win
Irish affairs
Othc newspapers believe that IN
pope VIII take advantage ~ Nh Ne
pu.th't p"r,s.u'" 600 make another ,'-
turt Iu tINor cot peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-01
Vote the Straight
Democratic Ticket

Elect Westerield mayor and four democratic
aldermen. The democrats stand for municipal
ownership OF the water plant; for Sunday clos
ing for a modern, progressive, decent city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
When You Make Jams

There are lots OF things that go TO make
the busy housekeeper's work lighter, but
she doesn't always know them. IJere are
few jam-making hints culled from one
womans personal experience:
Use good, dry but not overrire fruits,
Havo them scrupulousiy clean.
Buy first-class sugar. Cheap brands VIII
spoil the flavor Of your fruits.
A copper kettle is best, although you can
use an enameied one. Don't use tin, for II
ruins the color Of your jams.
The preserving kettle should not be more
than three-quarters full
Boil the jam all the. time OF the color
will not be good.
skim the jam we'll and often.
When you notice the jam Is changing
color and shrinking, put tablespoonful OF
IL on plate and let It get cold. II 1t "Jells"
t. Is done.
Pour jam into clean, dry receptacles and
when II is cool cover with parchment
paper.
II two kinds Of fruit are used. cook the
harder kind little before you add the
other.
II you wish whole fruit, boil the sugar
and water to a syrup first, then add to the
fruit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
Newest Candles

Have you seen them7 They're Just one
more thing TO buy that will carry out the
color scheme of your boudoir, only one.
They're colored candles OF course, no room
is quite complete without pair OF stunning
mahogany candlesticks, IL your room Is
furnished in mahogany. or ivory white ones,
II your room is French ivory. Anyhow, the
candelabra are not the main attraction
many women found IL necessary to buy the
candelabra TO accompany the candles.
If your room has rose silk hanglngs and
pretty cretonne pillows, you Just choose the
prettiest OF rose candles. They don't look
any different from the white candles when
they're lighted, but they certainly are
novel.
It's easy to make them. too. They may
be painted with oil paints. or melted up with
dyes They are cheap enough in the shops,
though. And the colors are stunning, Soft
mauye. gold, pink, blue rose. bayberry
green, and brilliant, futuristic black and
white stripes are some Of the styles. Some
even have pale colored grounds with roses
and foliage painted on them. Can you
wonder that they are irresistible?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03

Fleisohman. who says he would fight against
anybody but Germany. and the other Is
named Tom FluhArty, who says he would
fight anybody. Carl is one of those sturdy
oaks one likes to have around for the sake
Of dependabllity. and Tom Is a tonic "a
hours at a time. and he never runs down.
We make a good trio, and OF course youth
like them because i do.
It's funny, Isn't II Nell. how one can
talk OF dying In one paragraph and COM
ing home In the next. Everything Is SO
near In a mission like this that nothing
seems to be near. and none OF US give more
thought TO possible hurt
So don't clutter up your adorable little
head with worries. please. say It selhshly,
because II you do you'll leave some OF the
cheer out of your letters. and that mustn't
happen. l need that cheer. Nobody you
love Is going to be foolish enough TO do any
thing heroic like the Colonel I'll do my bit
strictly as per orders, and will return to
love you and serve you forever And
can't set sick. The doctors have inoeulated
me against everything In the world except
my one incurable mRlady. and what that
ll6-degree climate will do to an exaggerated
Ease OF lovesiclSness leave you to guess.
Sometimes while the train rolls along I
get thinking that was fool TO have left
you There's always the chance while I'm
helping tend TO one enemy that some other
enemy viii come poaching around a very
wonderful girl I've won for myself and left
practically undefendsd. What would she do
then7
me. Her goodby kiss will be with me until
there Is another, and she meant that kiss
too truly not TO be willing 10 walt, Am
right, Nell?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
Eating Hot Biscuits

1 recently read an article in which you stated
that a well-bred person always uses knife and
fork in eating hot buttered muffins Since when
has such been the a knife %sh shd 20 FORK IN
eating hard biscuits, The proper way TO- eat
hot biscuits as well as buttered munins Is TO
butter them. then break them. bit by bit and
eat, than. No bread Of any kind is TO be eaten
with the assistance Of knife inaaTTaEERINE inaa T2TER NJ.
We seldom publish Jokes in the Corner,
but the foregoing Is too funny to be kept
from the constituency at large. AS briefly
as our enjoyment OF the AFFAIR will per
nit, we call attention to a few salient
features Marion Harland has never writ
ten directions for eating mullins or hot
biscuits eontenting herself with Instruct
ing the housewife how TO make and bake
them. The handwriting is that of an edu-
Gated woman. and the phraseology sustains
the impression made by the chirography.
She is in deadly earnest In the discharge
OF the duty laid upon her by conscience
10 open the eyes OF readers to the sinful
"absurdity" OF eating bread OF any kind
with the knife and fork. The cowed editor
may have recollections OF batter bread
alias spoon brsad'-smoking hot and drip
ping with butter, that incline her TO sug-
gest exceptions. But the situation is too
grave and our censor holds II
Magazines to Exchange
! have a quantity Of magazines that have
read through, All are Interesting and In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
Use the Seasonable Fruits

This is the time OF the year when fresh
fruits are TO be had in all the markets.
at prices that put them within the reach OF
all of US. There are delightful fruit recipes
that every good housekeeper knows. and
now is the time to get busy. Where is the
klddle who doesn't carry lifelong memory
OF mothers fruit tarts2 There are so many
little extras that can be tossed into a
pan IN a very few minutes that II seems
shame 10 neglect them Try this recipe for
raspberry turnovers some time;
Cut circles Of prepared pun paste (this
may be made any time and kept In clean
closed jars) with biscuit cutter. Motsten
the edge OF the circle for about half
inch with cold water and In the centre lay
a tablespoonful OF mashed raspoerries
brushed lightly with powdered sugar Fold
the edges together making them meet over
the berries on the centre. Press down with
a thrse-pronged fork dipped In -four to In
sure adhering Brush with beaten egg. prick
and chill before placing in the oven. Dust
with more sugar before serving.
Pineapple cream puffs may be made by
sllttinR puff cases and filling them with
custard cream, 10 which a eupful Of grated
pineapple has been added Drop sweetened
whipped cream by spoontuls on chilled
serving plates, place pun on each plate,
and decorate with sliced pineapple. Fresh
pineapple is better than the canned variety
for this purpose.
Orange cake is appetizing. Make a good
white cake batter and bake in layers. Take
the juice OF an orange and a quarter Of
the Find, grated. To this add cupful and
a half OF sugar. the yolks Of two eggs and
a teaspoonful of butter. Mix all together
and cook In an earthen vessel until = thick
islly Spread between the layers OF your
white cake. Ice with yellow icing.
Roly poly desserts are always good. Sift
together a pint OF houF a half teasp0Onful
of salt ana TWO level teaspoOnfuls OF bak-
inR powder. Rub IN one rounding teaspoon
ful OF butter, and add milk TO make a soft
dough Roll out TO about a quarter inch In
thickness spread with pitted plums, roll
up like a Jelly roll, and pinch together
tightly the edges and corners. steam for
an hour. Serve with hard sauce,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-03
LOVE LETTERS OF A GUARDSMAN
AND GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND HIM
Being the Intimate Sentimental Correspondence Between
Beginning Lawyer Recruit and Woman Who Has
Both Brains and a Heart

Dearest Giri-we slept three In seat
last night, or rather were meant to, and
quite naturally stayed awake most Of th~'
time. Pretty soon I noticed we were talk
ing mostly OF our girls
When the talk started I didn't mean to
bring you into it at all. but couldn't stand
their foolish Dragging, and almost anybody
could see that you were surely superior
as we will be II we ever get 10 grips with
the Mexicans. toward whose border we're
speeding.
think I'm far from being with a minor
ity OF the National Guard, Nell. when I
debate with myself whether it's better TO
be live lover or a dead hero No girl
loves a memory very long, and since you
do care for me it's much better II live for
you than die for you.
II is that latter improbability that irri-
tates me once in while Not that have
any fears But you know how feel about
this war, II It comes.
You know dear. II I were to die-don't
: shiver. now-it would be a question with
me whether l was doing Il for you and the
country. You said something very pertinent
yourself In your remark about an "oil kings
war"
The thing that comforts me most on that
point is that Woodrow Wilson Is our Presi-
dent. For I'm perfectly convinced that II
war actually comes, while he is the leader
II will be worth while. and everything he
risks. including my own comparatively small
self and our happiness. will be worthily
risked
I'm awfully glad I'm so much in love
IL makes all the uncomfortable things here
seem light, and the only actual delights
have nowadays aside from my thoughts
which stretch back TO you. are the cigars
you sent me They serve me well. and you
have gone up 1000 per cent. in the esti-
nation OF the men on either side OF me since
] passed the box around.
Tn going 20 bring these two fellows
around some night when we come home
One OF them answers TO the name OF Carl