davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10

sized apples. Mix one cupful of fine
bread crumbs, three tablespoonfuls of
honey, half teaspoonful each of cln-
namon and lemon extract. Fill the
centers of the apples with the mixture
and bake In well creased baking
dish.
Honey Corn Bread.-Thoroughl
mix two pounds of cornmeal and
quarter of a pound of flour; add four
cupfuls of water. Stir well for three
minutes; bent two eggs, add two tea
spoonfuls of honey, two of salt, one
tablespoonful of melted butter and one
and half cupfuls of liquid yeast;
mix and stir all the ingredients to-
gether, beating occasionally for half
hour. Pour into II deep, creased pan
and set in n warm place for two hours
to rise. Bake In a moderate oven
until the top is golden blown.
Honey Spice cake.-Stir together
until creamy one and half cupfuls
of honey and three-quarters of a cup
full of butter, add gradually two well
beaten eggs, one-half cupful of milk,
alternating with three cupfuls of flour
In which two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder has been sifted. Add cup
full of currants. the, same of raisins.
and tablespoonful of allspice. When
all mixed turn into deep, well
creased pan and bake in a moderate
oven.
Gingersnaps.-Into double broiler
put three-quarters of cupful of but
ter, one cupful Of honey and two tea
spoonfuls of powdered ginger. Allow
the mixture to cook three minutes
after the boiling point is reached. Re
move from the fire and set aside to
cool. When almost cold, stir in enough
flour to make the mixture quite stiN.
Roll out thin and cut in small cookies.
From four things God preserve us;
painted woman. conceited valet.
salt beef without mustard and late
dinner.-Italian.
"one likes the pheasant's wing. and
one the leg"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
s4oRrAoRN GOOD FOR MILK OF BEEF.

men,s commonly used, before this,
from 10 to 20 pounds of grain per
day during the fattening period. Mr..
Haecker never succeeded In feeding
IL pounds. To feed steer from the
time he weighs 100 pounds until he
weighs 1,200 pounds, according to the
tests. requires on the average the fol-
lowing amounts of feed: Grain,
3,2SS.2 pounds-consisting of approx
imately IS bushels of corn, 5A bushels
of barley, 91a bushels of oats, 76S
pounds of bran, 645 pounds of oil
meal and 1923 pounds of middlings;
2,S99.5 pounds of hay, and 3,240.9
pounds of silage.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10

soda water with piece of charcoal
and II roasted, place few stalks of
celery in the bird. AS most game
lacks fat this is supplied by larding
with fat salt pork and basting well
during the cooking. AS the seasoning
of game makes or mars 1t, care should
to taken not to overdo the seasoning.
The dish to be served, no matter what
1t is-bird, fish, flesh or vegetable
should not be so deluged with flavors
that the distinct and characteristic
flavor of the food itself Is lost.
Wild Ducks With Turnips.-Cut up
the bird in neat pieces for serving.
Slice one large onion and one carrot.
Melt four tablespoonfuls of drippings
or butter In saucepan and put in
the duck and vegetables; cook until
nicely Drowned. Strain off the fat,
add cupful of stock and one bay leaf,
place in the oven and cook for one
hour. Peel eight turnips, cut four of
them into quarters and fry them
brown in hot butter; put them with
the duck to finish cooking. Boil the
other turnips in salted water until
soft, then rub them through n sieve !;
put them in n saucepan with one table
spoonful of butter and season to taste
with salt and pepper, stir In four ta-
blespoonfuls of hot cream and heat
again. Take up the duck, dish it on
the hot mashed turnips and arrange
the fried quarters around 1t. Strain
the liquor from the duck, remove the
fat. and thicken with teaspoonfuI
of flour. Pour 1t over the duck and
serve, or serve the sauce separately.
Hot Pot.-This is good way to
serve cheap cut of lamb. Cut pieces
of lamb taken from the neck or shoul-
der in convenient sized pieces for serv-
ing. Roll each piece In seasoned flour
and lay in dish; add sufficient pota-
toes, minced onion In layers; fill the
dish with stock, having the potatoes
on top. Bake In slow oven for three
hours, adding more liquid from time
to time as needed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10

scription and was soon restored to
good health. 1 would advise its use to
women who are suffering."-MRS.
CHAS. DESSERICH, 25S Inca st.
Favorite Prescription can be OBJ
tained at any up-to-date drug store In
any city, In either liquid or tablet form.
Pleasant Pellets are made up of the
May-apple, aloe leaves and jalap. This
well-known laxative pellet can be had
from any apothecary-ask for DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.-Adv,
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10

Nearly twice as much grain is given
under ordinary conditions of beef
growing as can be used, says T. L.
Hacker Of University farm, st. Paul.
Quoting experiments in fattening cat
tie. according to Mr.. Hacker, 1t
does not add to the farmers bank ac-
count to -overfeed the cattle and ex-
pect the hogs to dig the waste out Of
the manure pile. Feeding expert
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
CUTICURA COMFORTS BABY
Suffering From Itching, Burning
Rashes, Eczema, etc. Trial Free.

Give baby bath with hot water and
Cuticura Soap, using plenty of Soap.
Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Oint-
ment gently to all affected parts. In
stant relief follows and baby falls into
a refreshing sleep, the first perhaps
in weeks. Nothing more effective.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10

than heavy gains for few weeks that
could not be maintained.
The cost of producing additional
gains increases as the cattle become
heavier. The tests show that the cost
of feeding calves to weight of 100
pounds is about 10 cents pound.
From 200 to 300 pounds the feed costs
40 cents pound. A pound in the
900 to 1,000-pound period costs 9.3
cents, and in the 1,4O0 to 1,500-pound
period it costs 1874 cents.
1t is believed that when less grain
is fed and more roughage given to
beef cattle the production of beef will
become more common.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10

ing: Take n cupfuI Of
rich white sauce and
two cupfuls of faxed
cooked fish. and a cup
full of oysters chopped
fine. Butter a dish, put
in the fish, then n layer
of white sauce, then the
oysters; seasoning well,
cover with white sauce
and buttered cru m b 8 i.
Brown well in the oven.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10

'ffN FOrN5 OI UT %
hard-cooked eggs
m d two table
spoonfuls of olive
oil; add salt. papri-
ka and white pep
per to taste. then
add slowly two ta-
blespoonfuls of
good Yinepnr. add
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10

being white meat, should
never be served under
done. while duck, snipe,
woodcock and pigeon are
dark meat and they are
best served rare and
very hot.
If there Is a fishy fla
vor or odor TO wild duck
which is Objectionable,
narhoil them in n Iittla
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
Altogether Too Economical.

Mr.. A.-So the Tompkins- Chorkins
match is broken off, is it?
Mr.. B.-Yes. The Tompkins' object
ed to Chorkins being so economical.
Mr.. A.-You astonish me.
Mr.. B.-Yes. You know he Is a con-
tractor himself, and so sent circulars
to all the ministers in town asking for
their lowest estimates for performing
the ceremony.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
r. THE
KITCHEN -
CABINETI

I pray not that men tremble at my
power of place and lordly way
I only pray for simple grace TO look
my neighbor in the face full honestly
from day to day.. w. Riley.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
NEWS OF DENVER
Denver, Colo.-"After becoming I

mother 1 became
all rundown and
weak and was ex-
tremely nervous.
I also suffered
with severe bear
ing-down pains. l
was as miserable
as one could be
when l began TAX
ing DR.. Pierce's
H yOrita Pre-
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10

places where money
Is abundant it is
already holding Its
place with sugar
which it surpasses
in sweetening pow
er.
Baked Apples
Peel and core n
half dozen fair
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10

Pimples, boils, carbuncles, dry up and
disappear with Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. In tablets or liquid.
Adv
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10

Electric railways of the United
States represent valuation of $780,
600, 900.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
No Consolation.

beauty Is but skin Deep"
Exactly, but the girl with 1t has
all the other girls skinned to death"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10

Unskillful or slovenly cooking. or an
unwise selection Of food, may neutral
fze a vigorous appetite. or even breed
dyspepsia.-Jordan.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
WHEN HONEY is PLENTIFUL.

Honey deserves more attention In
cookery than 1t now occupies. In many
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
GOOD EATING.

A quick and delicious salad dressing
Is made as follows: Rub to a paste
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
BRACE OF BIRDS.

| In cooking game 1t must be remem-
bered that such birds as quail and
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10

In the school of experience every
body pays his own tuition and nobody
ever graduates.-Judge.
Many men owe the grandeur OF their
lives to their tremendous difficulties.-
Spurgeon. H
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
AUTUMN FISH.

Now that oysters are again in sea-
son nice dish to serve is the follow
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-11-10
Quite So

Quite So.
Birds Of feather flock together"
That's matter of pinion."-
Baltimore American.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

THE QUESTION
sss sss
BY JANE whitaker
You call on our manhood, our wom-
anhood, too,
To sacrifice lives in the cause
Of the flag that's above us-the red,
white and blue,
And you give US your fevent APP
Plause.
You spit hate of "greasers," cen
while you say
Our country and we must protect
The ignorant Mexicans, so that they
Be saved from their cOuntry's neg
But there's this that we know, even
now as you say
That our honor's betrayed while
we wait;
You own much of the land of the
men we must sIay,
And your greed is the cause of
their hate.
Well 60 there and kill if our honor's
at stake,
But we want to be sure that is why,
And not just sIaughter-a blood
stench-to sIake
Your ungOdIy greed while we die!
1000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22


came up in the senate today when
Sen. Works Of California called up
resolution which he introduced five
months ago directing Intervention.
THE VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
MARCH IN WILD SCRAMBLE
The parade of the Volunteers of
America caused a little more than
its due share of excitement in the
loop this morning. The parade was
held while the Volunteers were TAX
ing 9O4 children for an outing in
Jackson park.
Some criticism of the manner in
which the Volunteers protected the
children was heard. Many firms
contributed auto trucks to carry the
children. Among the firms were The
Fair, RothsChild's, Brunswick, Bake
& CoIlender and Lyon & Healy. 1t
was considered a good advertising
stunt. But the Fair neglected to
provide the children with seats in
their trucks, so the children early
deserted them and fiOCked aboard
the other trucks.
As a result there was general over
crowding and many Of the children
were forced to tTOt along behind the
trucks. looking for a place to hop
on. There were no adults in charge
of the children. The Volunteers were
all at the head of the parade.
While tpassing the City Hall the
children made a plea to the onlook-
ers for money. Pennies we're tossed
to them. The children leaped from
the trucks and a general scramble
for the pennies followed. In the
meantime, the rest of the parade
marched serenely on.
Washington House voted to in
crease appropriation for army aero
planes from 81, 222, 100 to 100000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22
MILITIA TABLOIDS

Rev. Timothy Stone, pastor Fourth
Presbyterian church, chaplain of the
First cavalry, L N. G., has asked that
substitute be appointed in his place
for duty while the troops are in
action.
Rev. E. A. Kelly of st. Anne's Cath
Ole church, chaplain of the Seventh,
and Rev. Ezra Clemars, field sec'y of
the MethOdists and chaplain of the
Minnesota guards, say they are ready
to go to the front whenever their
troops go.
-O-O
Wooden sandals are now being
worn to a great extent by the labor
ing classes in Mexican cities.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

Washington House voted to in
crease appropriation for army aero
planes from 1,222,10O to 100000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-22

posite E. Paso, is being evacuated
today. Before dawn troop trains left
for the south, loaded with CaTTan-
vista soldiers and many civilians. Ex-
peCteG that all soldiers, excepting
possibly a small guard, will leave
JUaTez before night.
Washington. - Mexican situation
came up in the senate today when
Sen. Works Of California called up
resolution which he introduced five
months ago directing intervention.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-26
BRITISH MAY HAVE
BAGGED THE BREMEN

New York, Aug. 26-The New York
City News Association quotes "an of
ficer of the British merchant marine, -
who arrived here today aboard the
White Star steamship Baltic, as au-
thority for the statement that the
German submarine Bremen has been
captured by the British and 33 of her
crew of 35 made prisoners. The Bre-
men, according to the account, was
captured in the Straits of Dover in a
steel net on August 2. Two members
cf her crew lost their lives.
The Bremen, it was said, while en-
meshed in the net, wa ssighted by a
British patrol boat, her stern under
water and her top bow high above the
surface. After endeavoring for a
time to extricate the wreck, the patrol
boat steamed away for Dover with
her prisoners.
According to the officer quoted, the
British government has maintained
silence in regard to the capture, as
another German transatlantic sub
marine, the Amerika, was said to be
on the way here and it was hoped to
capture her also.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-26
FORT KING CHURCH

Don't fail as you pass on the Silver
Springs road to notice the little Fort
King Baptist church building, for it
looks like it wanted to smile and well
come everybody that passes to come
in, as it can now insure them against
the sunshine and the rain, for it has
a new roof, thanks to the following
gentlemen who responded to the call,
"come over and help u.s." namely:
Messrs. Long, Hinton, Whaley, Car
others, Baxter, Parker and Purvis.
Though old Sol did his best upon their
backs and made them look like they
had had dip in the spring, they kept
it up and when the ladies invited
them to tempting dinner under the
shade of the oaks they were able to
do as good job as they did to the
roof.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-26
WoRRELL REPORTS
ON .oKLAWAHA WORK
(Leesburg Commercially

Returning Wednesday night from
month spent largely in work further
ing the 0klawaha project, especially
for the preliminary 24-foot canal be-
ing dredged by J. D. Young, E. C.
Worrell reported the result of his ef-
forts to special meeting of the Lees
burg board of trade Thursday.
Mr.. Worrelps report was too
lengthy to give this late in the week,
but it was the most satisfactory re-
port the board has ever had along the
line of Oklawaha improvement. 1t is
necessary now only to furnish the
data which is being secured by Mr..
Worrell and Engineer Allen, which
probably will be completed by the
middle of next week, to insure the
completion of the 24-foot canal to
Lake Griffin, which will go long way
towards hecuring the larger project
in very short time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-26

The Ocala high school boys will
have this fall and winter a ball team
that will be second in skill only to the
first team, and will contest for honors
with the other high schools of the
state. The boys have had a number
of games this summer with teams of
neighboring towns, and have well
held their end up. Among the young
champions are Roscoe Meffert, James
Liddell, Charles Hardige, Charles
White, Norman Horn, Reuben Bla-
lock, Joe Brooks, Robert Hall, Walter
Moorhead, Hansel Leavengood and
Louis Slott. Some of these boys can
play on the first team now.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-26

country. Their average income last
year was 1882. Of this number.
100000 now own cars. This leaves
100000 farmers unsold.
Approximately 3,nn0.000 cars are
owned and used in the United States.
The life of the average car is five
years. A man who has once owned a
car will never be without one. That
statement will stand with but isolated
exceptions. Assuming that the life of
a car is five years, then the annual
recorder market is twenty per cent or
100000 cars yearly.
with the yearly market 1.75O. 900
and the present recorder market 600.-
600, the total present annual market
is 2,350,O0O.
'You cannot get behind the figures.
There is good, healthy market for
motor cars and there is no Immediate
prospect of it diminishing. The social,
business, agricultural and economic
value of the automobile is generally
admitted by our population, both
urban and rural. With each Individual,
it is merely question of the most
convenient time for him to buy"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-26
Senior League Meeting

The Senior Epworth League will
hold its monthly missionary meeting
Sunday afternoon, Aug. 27, at $3.50
o'clock. Miss Margaret Little will be
leader and the following program will
be rendered.
Subject, "Africa for Christ"
Song, Harvest Song.
Prayer.
Song, Let the Lower Lights be
Burning.
Scripture references.
Talk, "Evangelistic Work in the
Congo Mission"-Carol Fraser.
Talk, Education on the Congo
Bernard Blair.
Talk, "The Medical Department.
Fern Bell.
Piano solo-Marie Burnett.
Talk, "The Business Department.
Mr.. Blakely.
Talk, "Buildings"-Marshall Bou-
vier.
Song, .'The Morning Light is Break
ing"
Open discussion.
Announcements.
Benediction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-26
DEFERRED THREE DAYS
Decision of Judge Bullock in Sheriffs'
Contest

The arguments in the contest of the
sheriff's race, which were to have
been made before Judge Bullock
this morning, will not be made until
Tuesday. Counsel for Mr.. w. F.
Adams this morning contended that
they had not had the opportunity of
seeing the ballots which were thrown
out by the commissioners making the
recount. These ballots were sealed in
envelopes by the commissioners and
were turned over to the clerk of the
court. Not having seen the contested
ballots, counsel for Mr.. Adams, said
that they could make no argument.
The case was put off until Tuesday,
therefore, and in the meantime attor-
neys for both of the contestants Of
the sheriff's race will have an oppor-
tunity of examining the ballots that
were thrown out by the commission
erS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-26
BANK CASHIER AT LARGO
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Largo, Fla, Aug. 26-M. C. Knight,
cashier of the Bank of Largo, shot
and killed himself at his home here
yesterday. Knight left note to his
wife, who is in Jacksonville, saying
that he had killed himself because he
expected to be discharged and did not
want to face her again. The auditor
for the Peoples Bank of Clearwater,
of which the Bank of Largo is a
branch, has been making an audit of
the Bank of Largo's books for the last
few days. 1t is said that if any dis
crepancy in the books was found that
the accounts were covered by the sec
retary's bond.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-26
NEW MANAGER
FOR PACKING HOUSE

Mr.. C. C. Boyd of Wekiwa arrived
in town yesterday and has been meet
ing the orange growers and those in
terested in the big citrus packing
house. Mr.. Boyd is the new manager
for the packing house and takes Mr.
Barnes place. He is locating a house
and will move his family to Ocala at
once and will be ready to begin the
work when the packing season opens,
az there is always lot of preliminary
work to do. Mr.. Boyd knows his bus
iness, is pleasing young man and
will soon make friends here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-26
SEEKING To PROMOTE PROSPERITY
Of HIS HOME CITY.
Mr. Meffert Will Give Solid ENCOURAGEMENT to
Manufacturers
OFFERS VALUABLE LANDS CLOSE TO 0CA FOR FACTORY SITES AND ON WHICH TO BUILD
HOMES Of EMPLOYEES

Comes now Mr.. J. M. Meffert, al
ways public spirited and booster for
Ocala and Marion county, who says
that, to any party who will establish
new factory here, he will give, as a
site for the same, part of his lands
south of the city, on the main lines
of the Seaboard and Coast Line rail-
ways.
The Star learns of this generous
offer through the real estate firm of
Savage & Murray. The lands owned
by Mr.. Meffert are among the very
best in the county, and that means in
the state. He will give five acres of
these lands to anyone who will erect
on the five acres a $4,000 plant; and
ne will donate to five employees of the
plant one acre of land each, if the five
employees erect on the acre house
costing not less than $500.
To larger factories Mr.. Meffert will
give larger sites. He will give a To-
acre site to $4,000 plant, and one
acre each to ten employees of such
plant, provided each employee erects a
house costing not less than $700. To
still larger enterprises, he will give
proportionately larger sites. AS soon
as the plants are built, Mr.. Meffert
will give warranty deed to the build
ers.
New industries will have no diff
Guilty finding a good location in Ocala.
Other property owners have in the
past made generous offers of SITES
When, recently, a site was being
sought for the state industrial school
for girls, Ocala property owners came
forward with offers of land. The
state, however, bought site just east
Of the city, and there work will start
shortly on the buildings for the
buildings for the school. Plans are
being prepared ,and as soon as COM
pleted bids will be asked for.
L. r. Trammell, secretary of the
board of trade, is gathering data on
the various plans for promoting new
industries that are being used with
success in number of the large cities
of the country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-26
PRESIDENT OF AUTO co.
SAYS INDUSTRY is SAFE
Walter E. Flanders Gives Vital Sta.
tistics to Show Great Field
Left for Motor Cars

Frequently the fear is expressed
that the market is becoming glutted
with automobiles, that the time is not
far distant when the supply will be
far ahead of the demand, and that the
great motor car industry, upon which
many thousands of persons are de-
pendent for support, will stagnate
and wither from it's present proud
eminence.
That such conditions are groundless
and are not based on the actual con-
ditions in this country, is the state
ment of Walter E. Flanders, presi-
dent and general manager of the
Maxwell Motor company, who backs
up his belief with a series of vital
statistics that ar eof interest to the
entire industry. These statistics show
conclusively that doubling Thomases
who are making dire predictions of
the future of the automobile are
speaking without knowledge of the
real situation, or if they have that
knowledge, they are ignoring the
facts.
@There is very good reason for
the increased production in the Max
well factories" said Mr.. Flanders,
"That reason lies in the fact that
there are at least 100000 owners OF
homes and 100000 farmers in this
country who are not owners of motor
cars and who are natural prospects
This takes no account of hundreds OF
thousands of home renters who are
well able to buy the kind of a motor
car they desire). There you have
minimum of 100000 who will buy
cars within the next four years. This
means that 1,750,0O0 will buy each
year.
"We have in the United States H.
\ 60 &C. cities end towns of 500 or more
I'd in these cities ano
49, are 100000 home owners, Of
whom only 100000 have bought
cars.
4 "There are 6,5OO,OOO farmers in this