davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
CORNED BEEF.

one serving (cooked). two slices
Directions-FOr six people buy two
pounds Of meat, which when cook
ed, only equals about one and one
half pounds. as there is a loss Of
weight due 10 cooking This guam
tity allows a small portion for each
person.
Wash. and if very salt. soak in
cold water for one-half hour, a
piece of cOrned beef or brisket Put
in a kettle with cold water to cover,
place on tne stove and bring slowly
TO the boiling point. After boiling
five minutes, remove the scum and
continue cooking just below the
boiling point about three hours.
When the meat is tender, remove it;
and If the vegetables are to be served
with it, cook the vegetables in the
water in which the meat was pre-
pared. AS the meat shrinks consid-
erably in cooking. it is well to buy
more than two pounds, and if there
is any left over, it may be used for
hash, scalloped meat or served cold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
sCALLOPED TOMATOES.

Tomatoes, three cups; cleo, two
ablespOOnfuls; bread crumbs, three
fourths cup; salt and pepper, TO sea-
son; total (cooked), three ups;
serves six; one serving, one-half cup.
DirectiOns-Drain the liquid from
a can of tomatoes and put away.
Cove; the bottom of a baking dish
with a layer of the solid tomatoes.
over this sprinkle salt and pepper
and dots of cleo, using about one
tablespoon of cleo for each layer.
Cover with a layer of cracker or
bread crumbs. then another layer
of tomatoes. and so on until the to-
matoes have all been used, having
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
OVER THE SKIN TO
LIGHT.

Exposing the unprotected body TO
the sun and wind has been quite a
fad for young people the last few
seasons. A fine coat of tan was
supposed 10 denote a vacation trip
10 the woods or the seashore. How
much of it was fad and how much
plain snObbery. II would be hard to
determine. But when the proud pos
SCISSOR of a brown skin attempted to
return to civilized methods Of living
and dress. he found. generally to his
dismay. that his skin did not return
easily 10 a pink-white. healthy con-
dition. The action of the wind and
sun had had a drying, hardening
effect and skin foods and softening
preparations must be used abund-
antly.
If one would see what the ulti-
mate effect of exposure 10 the sun
and wind is on the unprotected skin,
let him look at the weather-beaten
complexion and leathery skin of
fishermen. gardeners, drivers and
others who spend their entire time
out of doors and who scOrn to pro-
teCt their hands and faces.-Lydia
Allen DeVilbiss. NJ. D., in Good
Health"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
DEATHS
RICHARD PARKER.

Richard Parker. 7Amonths-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. r. Parker
of 1918 F. Dayton s., died last night
following an illness of one week.
He was born in South Bend Sept.
%. 1915. Funeral services will be
held from the residence Monday af-
ternoon at . o'clock Rev G.. W.
Allison viii oniciate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
BLOODY RIOTS REPORTED
All Food Supplies i'm Interior of Mon
tenegrO Exhausted.
international News Service

international News Service.
ROME. Feb. 26--Bloody riots
have broken out among the starving
inhabitants of Montenegro. accord
ing TO advices received from Anita
vari a mob in that city set fire to
the residence castle of Crown Prince
DanilO
In the interior all food supplies
are exhausted and il is impossibi
20 transport yictuals over the roads
rendered impossible by the weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
FUNERALS
GEORGE III. SLOWER.

Funeral services for George II.
Slower. S22 y. Jefferson blvd, will be
held at the residence at 2:3O o'clock
Monday afternoon. Rev. II. l. Davis
officiating. Burial viii be in the City
cemetery The body may be viewed
from 10 O'Clock Sunday morning
until the hour Of the funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank our friends and
neighbors for the sympathy and
kindness shown US during the illness
and death of our dear wife, and
mother, and also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Jacob Miller and family.
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
RICE CAKES

Boiled rice, four cups; eggs. two;
sugar, two tablespoonfuls; total
(cooked), 10 cakes; serves five; one
serving, two cakes.
Directions-T boiled rice add
eggs, sugar and a sprinkling of nut
meg. Of not soft enough, add a little
milk or melted oleo.) Shape into
fiat cakes about one-half inch
thick Roll in bread crumbs and fry
lin deep fat or brown in just a little
fat. Serve with brown sugar syrup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
Is SENTENCED.

international Nevis Service.
AREZZO. Italy. Feb 26.-PietrO
Rossi. the young Italian student who
shot Mrs Mary Flavelle of Chicago
on a train between Genoa and Flor
ence in May. 1914, was convicted Of
attempted murder last night. He was
taken into court today and sentenced
TO Imprisonment for eight years and
four months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
For the Cookbook

crum bs on the top Bake 20 minutes
ia a hot oven. Fresh tomatoes may
be used in place of canned ones il
they are sufficiently cheap.
The liquid from the tomatoes may
he used 10 flavor vegetables, soups,
graVies or stews, or little of it may
be baked with the tomatoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
ADELAIDE SOUIRFS.

Funeral services for Adelaia
Squires. 11O1 Oakland ST. will r.,
held at the residence az o'clor.
Sunday afternoon. Rev. l.. NJ. FL
wards orficiating Burial VII be ID
the Mishawaka cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
"A vacant, near NOtre Dame.
ga vacant west Of South Bend.
"a vacant, near State line.
1OA new room house and barn, near
MiShawaka
2OA room house and barn, near Mish-
awake.
4OA room house. barn and windmill,
near Mishawaka.
GOA house. barn and other buildings,
north OF South Bend.
SOA good buildings, black land, near
GovertOwT, Ind.
HASTINGS.
Hasting Building.
Phones: Bell, oil; Home. GAO
Office open Evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26
FARMERS ATTENTION.

Stop, read and think. What is the
use of paying soc a rod for fencing,
when you can buy the same style of
Peerless fence for 42c per rod; 1047
ali No. 9. 42c; No. IL filling 32c; No.
u filling 941-23c. Home phone
4OS1. Geo. Milhken.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

200 Beautiful Trimmed Hats.
mostly patterns, nov on show at Van
Gorder's. See them. Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

The LARGEST SpaniFh chestnut tree
in the world grows "A forest on the
slopes OF At Ema IL is said that
100 soldiers and thbir horses once
found shelter benetth il from the
rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

oil is obtained from tomato seeds
from which sap is made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

Buy your sprins L at Van Cor
ders md save m0lW Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

Mr. and Mrs. JohrE MILLER and fam
lily, $50 y. Francisk st.. are visiting
in Syracuse.
Mrs. Mary J. Run 1912 :. Rush
ST., is very nl at he ahome here.
Mr. and Mrs. - W Striebel.
61S Leland av-. wi Gave this after
noon for Chicago bvisit with Mr.
and Mrs. John He Striebel
Miss Mamie Irni of North Jud-
SON is the guest Of brother J. f..
Irmiter. S3S w Co Hax av.
The largest STOCK spring milin-
cry The best stl Is the markets
afford, and the low prices in the
city. at Van Cor Is. the largest.
hnery store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

The regular meeting OF the Erie
day Night department of The First
Presbyterian ehurcE vas held last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-26

An All day meeting Of the Wanita
sewing circle was held Friday with
Mrs. Gilbert Hoerth. PIG F. Donald
81. as hostess. A picnic dinner was
served at noon 90 i guests. and
the afternoon was given 10 twins
comforts The club viii give a penny
social March 4 at Narier hall The
next club meeting VIII be March
10. at the home Of Mrs Frank Reed,
r. Tut ST.
4 very pleasant meeting of the
Jolly Seven club was held on Fri
day evening at the home OF Miss
Gretchen MueSsel col Cottage
Grove az. The members spent the
evening socially with music. games
and sewing. Dainty refreshments
were served. The club viii meet
next Friday with Miss Elisa Hanger.
$50 Grand View av.
The regular meeting OF the Erie
dam. BE- -,,...,s sr..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-15
Harvard Works in CAGE.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 15.-Rain
md cold prevented the Harvard var
sity team from doing very much work
out of doors yesterday, the first and
second teams keeping under cover of
the baseball cage. The work by cleo
trio light lasted from before o'clock
well after 5, and the players were
as tired when they finished as if they
had been put through a red hot
scrimmage.
Reggie Brown worked with a will
with the second team. continuing his
task of equipping the eleven with the
Brown university attack. This will be
tried out today and Thursday against
the players who will go against the
Providence team. Few of the first
string men, it Is said, will get into
the game.
Captain Dadmon. Robinson, c..
Coolidge, and Wheeler were out of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-15
Cornell Varsity Rests.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 15.-The Cor
nell varsity regulars and all the play
ers who played against Michigan had
another days rest yesterday. The
other men, however. on the second
and third scrub teams engaged in q
hard scrimmage and workout in the
stadium on a gridiron covered with
a half foot of snow.
The men were slowed up consider
ably by the snow blanket which COW
cred the field, but after running down
under kicks for an hour, the field was
worn down and a scrimmage was held
before the coaches took the men in
the baseball cage. The coaches plan
to send many Of the men who played
today against the Massachusetts Ag-
gies when the New Englanders come
here Saturday.
DR.. Munford, the team physician,
announced yesterday that Earl Bretz,
the scrub halfback who was serious
ly injured the week before the Har-
ward game, will not be in condition
to play this week. The coaches ex-
pect him to be fit for the Penn game
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-15
HAY BE SURPRISES
in TIGERS LINEUP
Rush Hopes for TibbOtt's Services
in Pinch

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 15.-Many
changes in the personnel of the
Princeton Varsity yesterday after
. moon made it appear as if Coach Rush
were far from decided yet as to what
eleven men he would finally elect to
send against Yale in the Palmer
5 Stadium next Saturday. The center
! trio, Captain Hogg, Gennert, and
/ Nourse, seem to be the only men who
: are reasonably certain of their posi-
|tions. +, #sN
Moore, Thomas, Brown and Eddy
! all had long tryout at half back
yesterday Ames running the team at
quarterback while Eddy was playing
i III the new position. Latrobe was in
. at the doubtful tackle position on the
. varsity, while the first team was fur
. Their changed by the use of VIM and
Funk at the wing positions during the
, greater part Of the practice.
In the contest with Harvard, Rush
gave complete surprise by starting
Thomas, q substitute halfback, and
| there may be other unexpected
changes in the lineup when Prince
ton faces the Ellis this week. Hopes
are now entertained that Dave lib
. bott will be in condition to play or
that he will be able to go in and send
q drop kick over t-< bar If it is need
cd. Moore, Thomas and Brown will
probably be the men from whom the
two halfback positions will be filed,
as there is not much probability Of
Jack Eddy being shifted from quar-
terback, in spite Of the fact that he
was used as a halfbaclS part Of the
! fine today.
In the secret practice Coach Rush
and his assistants started the task of
lperfecting several offensive formations
Before the Yale game. The Tigers
did not show their full repertoire of
plays against the Crimson but it will
1be necessary to work up several new
formations to take the place Of those
which were used to the limit on Sat-
urday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-15
ATHLETES CLAIM HONORS
"A. "A. u. Committee Will Pass ON
Many Applications for New Marks
at Meeting to Be Held Sunday

New York, Nov. 15.-The full list Of
records claimed to have been estab-
lished by track and field performers
and swimmers in the course of the last
year. upon which the record commit
tee of the Amateur Athletic Union
will have to pass when it meets next
Sunday a day prior to the general
convention of the governing amateur
organization at the Hotel AstOr, was
made public yesterday by Chairman
Frederick 7. V. Delany. Many are
the records claimed, but few are those
which will be chosen. On track and
field there is not the usual abundant
crop Of new marks, but the swimming
list is probably the longest compiled
in years. For the first time in A. A.
U. history women swimmers are
looking for recognition on the record
books, and lots of marks alleged to
have been established since Septem-
Der of last year have been presented
for adoption.
Only five records on the flat have
been applied for, and George Bron-
der's mark of 100 feet inches in
the javelin throw, made at the ma
tlOlletl oiltNhi l'lOilSlllDS dl 4NeWdIk, is
the only field record upon whose
Worthiness the record committee will
have to pass judgment.
In the hurdling department nine
applications are entered for the 800
yard high hurdle figures, with Bob
Sim pson's wonderful mark Of ID 3-5
seconds, which time he has produced
evidence to show was made twice by
him, heading the list. Fred Kelly
and Earl Thompson, the two clever
Los Angeles timber toppers, and Fred
Murray Of San Francisco are looking
for credit for the same honor which
Simpson claims. Murray and KelIv's
best times were Is seconds flat, equal
ing the recognized worlds record
Thompson filed claim for Ia As
seconds, while Simpson AYERS that be-
ginning May g this year, he did
OLA 4-5 on three occasions. once
when he won the national CHAMPION
ship at Newark and on two other
occasions he did OLA 3-5 seconds
Simpson is also asking for a record of
o:2 3-5 for the 220-yard low hurdles
Classed with the noteworthy perform,
ances is Fred Murray's great feat Of
running over the 12O-yard three faa+
high hurdles in OLA 2-5. Tl,dv
ger of Los Angeles Herbert Il vo11-
mer New York A. c.; Claire Cal,ig.r
Of New Rochelle, and Olga Dorfner re
California divide almost evenly tho
application for swimming records
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-15
SOME TICKETS AVAILABLE
General Rush Expected for 5000 Seats
Added to Regular Capacity-Stu-
dents Allotment is Cut.

New Haven, Nov. 15.-An an
nouncement by the Yale ticket de-
partment last night stated that there
will be 5000 seats in the Yale Bowl
for the Harvard game on Sat
urday next week. The statement in
part follows:
1.-The regular seating capacity Of
the Yale Bowl is 60.617. Prior to the
closing of applications it was appar-
emit that the demand for seats would
be unprecedented. The executive
committee of the board Of control &C
cordingly authorized the erection of
about $500 additional seats Even
with this increased seating capacity,
there remained, after the close of APP
plications, a shortage of about IL, 900
seats. This situation demanded either
a radical cut in the allotment of seats
to graduates and freshmen or further
increase in the seating capacity of
the bowl. 1t was ultimately decided
to erect 7,472 seats in addition to
those already provided for"
The ticket department has been
compelled not only to return a large
number Of applications sent by the
general public, but to cut down the
lst allotted to at least two classes
elgible to apply for four tickets each.
rms resulted in the reduction to two
tickets of applications of non-gradu-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-15
CARPET BOWLS RESULTS

Sir Francis Drake lodge, s. of st.
G, carpet bowlers were victo HNus last
evening over Washington CASnp, p.
O. S. of A, after one of tha most
exciting games held this season The
final score was 4S to SO. At the end
of the regular play it was found that
each team had tied and an extra woll
was necessary. The results on the
various Kinks was as follows: Rink
No. 1, s. of st. c., skip, Slaney, 81,
P. Q. S. of A. skip, Snider, 13; Rink
No. 2, s. of St. G., skip Woods, 49,
P. o. S. OF A, skip Redden, IS:
Rink No. 8, S. of ST. G., skip, Swift
9, O. s. of A, skip, Finley, ~.
Tonight Temple of Honor will play
st. Elmo lodge, K. of P.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-15

Princeton. N. j., Nov. 15.-Prince-
ton and Yale are now ready to renew
their annual battle on the gridiron.
This years clash will be held at the
Palmer stadium here Nov. Is. Earlier
in the season the Tiger eleven was
ruling favorite, but since Yale has
displayed such brilliant football the
outcome is a tossup. History tells us
that, whether Yale or Princeton is
weak, both teams seem to put up a
great struggle when they clash on the
gridiron. Harvard recently took
Princeton into camp by a score Of
to 0. and Brown took Yale into camp
by score of 21 to 6. According to
Princeton experts, If the Tigers do
not whip Yale this fall Nassau's sons
will be astonished. The Tigers have
practically the same team that was
beaten at New Haven last year. Elk
perience means a lot on the gridiron,
SO that the Tigers are we'll off In this
respect. Experts say if Princeton had
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-15
Fox in Guard Position.

New Haven, Mo- 15.--The Yale
coaches allowed the two first elevens
a day off. They believe that the
varsity will recover its buoyancy be-
\ fore the Princeton game on Saturday
and will keep most of the first string
players out of the scrimmage prac-
tees which have been ordered for to-
day and Thursday, closing strenuous
preparation for the Tiger game
The two elevens visited the baseball
cage for signal rehearsal yesterday
afternoon and genera! improved ply
steal condition was evident from the
return 70 the lineup of every player
except Bob Bingham and Club Shell
don who left the squad permanently
recently because Of illness. Several
lineup changes were ordered yester-
day, but it is now likely that Yale
will tako tho gridiron on Saturday
playing as follows:
Left end, Moseley; left tackle,
Gates; left guard Black; center, CAL
lahan: right guard, Fox; right tackle
Baldridge right end, Comerford
quarterback. Smith; left halfback,
Neville; right halfback, Legore; full
back, jacques ..
Grater, because OF a muscle bruise.
will probably be unable to play at
fullhack and Jacques is now expected
to receive the assignment. Keeping
Bradan in reserve as emergency punt
er and dropkicker will allow the
coaches to start Joe Neville at left
ha1fback. Howard Baldridge was
able to resume right tackle yester-
day, but surprise was occasioned by
the substitution of Larry Fox, the
crew member, at right guard, re-
placing Charley Gait, who returned to
the eleven after ten days illness. Fox
who weighs 210 pounds, has played
tackle during the three weeks he has
been on the football squad He hac
never attempted football until this
fall
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-15
YOSt Decides On Sparks.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 15-Tommv
Hughitt, varsity quarterback for the
season of 1913-14. made his appear
ance on Ferry field yesterday, and
will help Yost and his staff of coaches
for the remainder of the week in
their preparation for the final game
with Penn on Saturday Hughitt has
just finished his second season as
coach of Maine university.
Practice yesterday consisted merely
in passes, punting, and the ordinary
routine, and was held in the face of
q binding snowstorm most of the
time. Dunno kicked a number of
long spirals, some of which passed
the sixtyyard mark. Yost is not ex-
,pected to give the team any new
plays for Folwelrs men, as the VOL
VERNE coach was well satisfied with
the formations which worked so eff
fectively against the Ithacans. Field
ing announced after practice last
evening that Sparks would start the
final contest at the quarterback posi-
ton, with Raymond in right half as
Memberships running mate. The
statement was somewhat of a surprise
as 1t was all figured out that Zeiger
would get into the game from his
showing of the last several weeks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-15

is a tactical shift, but the second was
made necessary because Of the effect
on Jimmy Bryant, the diminutive field
general, Of the Dartmouth conflict.
Folwell at yesterdays practice On
FRANKLIN Field said he would start
Bert Bell at quarterback in the place
of Bryant whose condition does not
warrant the chance of starting the
game.
Howard will start the Michigan
game at fullback. He is now the
varsity regular in this position, Fol-
well declared yesterday, and barring
accidents he is sure to be on the grid
| iron at the first kickoff Saturday. The
varsity squad was put through a light
signal drill yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-15
ON THE ALLEYS
Tigers Go Down Before Superior
Ability of Live Oaks-Thompson
Equals High Single Record.

First place in the City league, was
settled for the time being last even
ing, when on the Aetna allays, the
Live Oaks and the Tigers contested
for the honor, the former being re-
turned the victor after three of the
most exciting games held on the
Church street strips this season The
Live Oaks by virture Of consistent
work have been out in the front for
several weeks, but the Tigers by
equally strong bowling crawled up
within hailing distance Of the leaders.
Last evenings battle has been looked
forward to for some time, and the
result was we'll received by the root
ers for the club. Thompsons work
for the winners was a strong factor
in the victory, by equaling the league
record for high single of 141 made by
Lantone several weeks ago. and in
the final game he turned in score
Of 1913. His total for the match
amounted to 356, leading the other
players by a wide margin. The Tigers
opened up the match with a victory,
but dropped the second game by tho
narrow margin of IL pins. Both
quintets entered the final game de-
termined upon victory. The excel
lent eye Of Thompson however, proved
too much for the Tigers and the sount
at the end showed the Live Oaks
leading by six pins.
In the A. P. G.. league the ALL
Americans defeated the Russians two
out of three and the d. It's applied
the same dose to the Pirates. The
scores follow:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-11-15

the lineup today. Two of the regu-
lars, who have been out since Satur-
day, returned, however. These were
Harte and Thatcher. Harte's blow
on the head was not serious. while
Thatchers leg is all right. Both
men will be in trim before the end
of the week, but will possibly not do
any more hard playing before the
team takes the field at New Haven
next week.
Snow, who started against Prince
ton, was the only regular lineman i'll
Yesterdays workout. He played right
guard with Clark on the other side.