davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25
Flavor of Game

soaked In water, which is true OF any
meat; if it has been carefully dress
ed it is only necessary that it should
De well wiped with damp cloth in
tide and out.
All game birds should be picked
md drawn as soon as possible after
silling. Remove the pin feathers,
iinge by holding over a blazing pap
r on the stove. Remove the head
and feet and don't forget the oil bag
from the tail. Carefully remove the
gall bladder and cut open or press the
leart to remove all blood. Wash the
yiblets carefully in water and cook
Them, if used for gravy, separately in
iimmering water, then chop and add
20 the sauce.
The real game lover prefers the
gamy taste rather than spices or sea-
sonings that destroy that flavor.
If the fishy taste is not liked, par
boil the birds in water with a slice
IF onion before the broiling or roast
ing.
Quail and partridge being white
meat should be cooked well done, US
ing care not to dry it and lose its
flavor. Duck, snipe, grouse, SQUAD
and woodcock have dark meat sc
should be served rare. All meat
should be steaming hot when served
When trusting birds, use string rath-
er than skewers as they tear thu
delicate meat.
The breasts of game during the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25

No matter how wise you are in your
own business, you are not wise
enough to know more than customers
about what they want.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25

There is a rather peculiar tendency
among men who write Of the crops 70
change on the recently quoted high
basis.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25

Some men act as though they were
proud of their faults.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25

But contentment and ambition have
nothing in common.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25
A Trail of Faith

A pastor in western Pennsylvania
who until recently was a believer in
the literal answer to prayer, now is,
with some trepidation, taking stock
in his faith. Not long ago visiting
fellow clergyman prayed fervently in
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25

Chocolate Gems.-Take two table
poonfuls of butter, a cupful of sugar.
wo teaspoonfuls of cocoa, fourth
+ teaspoonful of cinnamon and two
gigs, not beaten; one and one-half
upfuls of flour, teaspoonful Of bak-
1g powder; beat well and bake in
-em pans; frost with powdered sugar
nd cream.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25

his pulpit to this effect:
May the brother who ministers to
this flock be filled full Of fresh veal
and new vigor."
The startled pastor says that he
doesn't object to fresh veal in mod
GRAFTON, but does object to having one
of these new breakfast foods forced
upon him.
Sugar Sauce for Cottage Pudding
One cupful of granulated sugar,
half of cupful of water, a piece or
butter the size of a walnut. Boil all
together until it becomes the consist
ency of strip. Flavor with lemon or
vanilla extract A tablespoonful of
lemon juice is an improvement.
Just Like Her
"Well, Jane, DEAR" said Smithers,
Il see that that little milliner up on
Main street has joined the ants
since you suffragettes adopted the
Ascent hat"
"Oh, we'll, what if she has ?" re-
torted Mrs. Smithers. "Nobody's
surprised at that. She always was a
trimmer"
Why She Liked Saturn
81 WONDER" said the youthful as
,ronomer, who was slow to do what
vas expected of him, Gift you
yould let me associate you with some
tar-Venus, perhaps, star of love ?"
"Well, no." said the lady address
ID, thoughtfully; 81 would rather you
hought of me as Saturn"
Indeed! Why?"
"Oh, well, you know, didn't you tell
me that Saturn has a ring?"
| He bought one the next day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Presidents Address.

The President said, in part:
Tradition is handsome thing in
proportion as we live up to it. If we
fall away from the tradition of the ia
theirs, we have dishonored them. If we
forget the tradition of the fathers. we
have changed our character; we have
lost an old impulse. we have become
unconscious of the principles in which
the life of the nation itself is rooted
and grounded. Therefore. this organi-
zation undertook to keep those who
fell under its influence constantly re-
minded of the circumstances Of the
birth OF this nation and of the signifi-
canoe of the birth of this nation. That
significance was very singular sig
nificance. No other nation was ever
born into the world with the purpose
of serving the rest of the world just
as much as it served itself
The purpose of this nation was in
one sense to afford AN asylum to men
OF oil classes and kinds who desired to
be free to take part in the administra-
ton of self-goverument commonwealth.
Only Excuse for Physical Force.
1T was founded in order that men of
every sort should have proof given that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
OF UNSELFISHNESS
GUIDES i. S.. SAYS PRESIDENT
Mr. Wilson, Extending Capitals Welcome
to D. A r. Declares Organization
Shares Nations Mission

Only in the interests of humanity
must the United States he drawn into
confict-upholdiHs its traditions of ma
tional unseltshncss. This is the con-
viction expressed by President Wilson,
addressing the d y. r Congress yes
terday afternoon. This nation is unique
in the history of the world. he said,
since mo other nation was ever born
in the world with the purpose Of serv-
ing the rest of mankind
Memorial Continental Hall was packed
by delegates and few guests to hear
the Presidents speech. He was vigor
ously applauded. He paid tribute to
the D. A r. society as typical of the
nations spirit of unselhshness," by
analysis showing it was founded on
similar lines of patriotic zeal for COM
mon service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Mrs. John Hays Hammond
Stirs D. A. R. Delegates
With DenunCiati0n of War

Mrs. John Hays Hammond stirred the
big audience attending the D. \. r.
congress yesterday with a denuncia-
concluded with a terse plea for pre-
paredness, and advised for the creation
of a world court of arbitration to which
international disputes could be SUBJ
mitted $50 long as civilization needs
to be defended by bayonets," she as
serted. I'VE must be ready to furnish
our quota of bayonets."
To-day the world is reeling in the
waste and Welter of war in the de-
yelopment of heroism and hysteria
mankind had descended to the depths
of barbariSm. 1t is the penalty OF
our own low thinking, whether this is
manifest in morbid literature, special
religious propaganda, Grotesque style
accompanied by the beating of wooden
clappers, the jangling of cowbells or
honkine horns. to sting jaded senses
into eXhilaration.
we are victims of the ascendency of
the lower over the higher-the sensu-
Gus over the spiritual We should halt
and take a reckoning. To women life
love and death must ever be the great
triumvirate."
There is no room in the United
States for dual citizenship or divided
allegiance" said Newell Z. Wood
worth. president general of the Sons of
the American Revolution.
We have no room here for any flag
except that of the United States-no
room for dual citizenship or divided
allegiance" he declared
Mr.. Woodwork continued that the
Sons of the Revolution had taken Of
fetal cognizance Of the need of national
preparedness and had filed it's indorse-
ment with Congress.
w. l. Lincoln Adams, president of the
New Jersey Society. S. A. r.. also
sounded the clarion for preparedness
and paid tribute to the influence Of
patriotic women. God knows" he ex-
claimed, "a nation never had more need
for patriotic men and women than at
the present time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
IMPORTANT EVENTS ON
THE D. A. R. PROGRAM
TONIGHT.


s DENOMINATIONS of CORE
spending secretary general. ten
vice presidents general for two
years.. one honorary vice pres1-
dent general. editor of ma gazine:
address. John Beaver White. di-
rector in America of Belgian re-
lief commission: address. John A.
Stewart. chairman board of di-
rectors of the American Society.
TOMORROW MORNING.
. m.-Notfng begins.
10 a.m.-Scrlprure and prayer.
chaplain United States Senate:
reports of committees; Real
Daughters, Mrs. William d.
Sherrerd. chairman: conservation.
Mrs. Ernest a. Allan, chairman;
addresses. conservation" by
Miss Lydia Day Holmes. national
conservation committee from
Michigan: conservation of the
home, Mrs. William B. Neff. chair
man: patriotic education, Mrs.
James q. Cunning. chairman; Mrs.
Martha s. Gielow. founder South
ern Industrial Education Assoc
citation; immigrants guide to the
United states. Miss Alice Louise
Mcputlee, chairman.
TDMDRROW AFTERNOON.
Reports of committees:
Preservation of historic spots.
Mrs Robert r. Reiuemau. chair
man: memorial highway to Mount
Vernon, Mrs William y. Smoot.
chairman: historical research and
preservation of records Mrs. Will
lard s. Augsburg. chairman; his
tories of governmental and cor
porate seals and arms. Mrs James
H Campbell. chairman: insignia.
Mrs Anthony Wayne Cook, chair
man: to prevent Dissertation of
the flag. Mrs. George y. Maciar-
lane. chairman: Children of the
American Revolution. Mrs. Dan
iel Lothrop. founder, chairman;
Star SpHngled Banner AsSocia-
ton. Mrs. James u. iglehart.
TOMORROW NIGHT
s p.m.-Meeting given over to
national preparedness. The
Spirit of Patriotism Asks Il Vital
Question:. imperSOnator. Miss
katharine Eggleston. Addresses.
John Barrett, director general
pan American Union; Hudson
Maxim. member naval advisory
board. member advisory board.
American Defense Society. Mo-
ton pictures. America Unpre-
pared
Banquet at the New Willard.
under direction of hospitality
committee, Mrs. W. II. Alline,
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
HAWAIIAN PARK BILL UP
Senate Considers Measure to Create
National Volcanic Reservation

The Senate has before it TODAY a hill
to create Hawaiian National Park of
1926 acres. The measure passed the
House late yesterday. The area in
cluded in the proposed park contains
the three great volcanoes, Mauna Loa,
Kilauea and Haleakala.
A congressional committee which
visited the islands last year returned
greatly impressed with the glories Of
the volcanic area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Acknowledges a Handicap.

referring to the present campaie,
Mrs Squires said that she realized Tho
obstacles to be encountered bv a west
ern candidate
The heaviest percentage of member
snip in the D. A. R." she said "is in
the eastern states, of course OF a
total of some 10000 New York aIone
has 10000. So that even if one has
many friends in the west the good
viii of the east would be absolutely
essential to success
But there is this ADVANTAGE in NV
position: l have never been associated
with any OF the factionists in the So
cletN and should therefore start with
a clean slate, and my chief endea yor
would be to keep as far as possible
from discord of every kind
Had l been through other national
campaigns l could probably not look
matters so squarely in the face, nor
take such an unprejudiced view of
conditions.
And, above all things, I want to
keep away from the petty, wretched
political methods which we as a So
ciety unite in condemning when men
practice them"
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey of
Independence, Kan, whom Mrs. Story
defeated at the last election, also is a
candidate for president general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

so it is to my mind a very happy
circumstance that here in the capital
of the nation in this home of your
own building, you should meet every
year in order to keep bright the fires
that have always burned upon this
altar of devotion to human rights That
is the title of this society to distinc-
ton and to Immortality. and therefore
l feel that | am greeting YOU as if
come to a renewal of all the pledges
Of our national life when / greet and
welcome YOU. as ! so warmly do. to
this our common capital"
Mrs. Wilson accompanied the Presi-
dent to the exercises and most of the
delegates. who had never before had
an opportunity To see the first lady
of the land watched with interest the
president generals box, where Mrs
Wilson was seated. In the box with
Mrs. Wilson were Mrs. Robert I4ans-
ing wife of the Secretary of State; Sec
rotary of the Navy and Mrs Josephus
Daniels. Mrs. Boiling, Miss Gertrude
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Z. Story,
Allen b. Story and Miss Ruth 3. Story,
granddaughter of the president gem
eral of the ID. A. r.
Mrs. Wilson was escorted by a eroun
OF pages consisting of Misses Helen
Welser of Gailatin. Mo; Sara b. Bart
lett, Helen q. Joynes and Katherine
Mcclellan Luckett of Baltimore, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Doerun, Ca, Has 500, 900 Fire.

DOERUN. Ga. April 1s.-Loss esti-
mated at nearly 100000 was caused
here yesterday by fire of unknown
origin which destroyed virtually an
entire block in the downtown section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

a commonwealth of that sort was prac-
ticab!e not only, hut could win It's
standing of distinction and power
among the nations of the world, and
America will have forgotten her tradi
tions whenever upon any occasion she
fights merely for herself under such
circumstances as will show that she
has forgotten to fight for all mankind.
And the only excuse that America can
ever have for the assertion of her ply
steal force is that she asserts il in be
half of the interests Of humanity
Wv hat splendid thing ii i to have
so singular a tradition tradition Of
unSeltiShness' When America ceases to
he unSeitiSh she will cease to be Amer
lea When she forgets the traditions
of devotion to human rights in gen
eral which gave spirit and impulse to
her founders she viii have lost her
title deeds to her own nationality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Mrs, Suuires Announces.

Mrs. George c. Squires of st. Paul
also has announced her candidacy. She
has the support of the western states
according to those in charge of her
campaign.
Mrs. Squires is one of five daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Smythe, orig
inaily of Albany. n. y, where their
respective families have been promi-
neut for several generations though
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
In the Receiving Line.

Others in the receiving line were Mrs.
William {. Boyle, recording secretary
general; Mrs. Edward Orton, jr., a di-
rector general in charge of the Smith
sonian report: Mrs. Willard s Augs-
bury, the historian general; Mrs Dan
iel Lothrop. a founder of the National
Society. Children of the American Rev
olution; \. B. Woodworth president
general of the Sons of the America n
revolution. and Mrs. John HAYS Ham
mond. Il director. These vice presi-
dents general also were in line: Mrs.
George Maynard Minor. Connecticut ;
Mrs. Joseph Woods. New York. Mrs.
Eliza Ferry Leary, Washington: Mrs.
Alvin Lane, Texas: Mrs. William II.
Thompson. Kentucky; Mrs. Charles Alb
bolt, New Hampshire: Mrs. Charles s.
Thomas, Colorado; Mrs. Rhett Goode,
Alabama, Mrs. Edmund p. Moody. Del
aware; Mrs. George T. Smallwood,
Washington; Mrs. William Haimes
Smith, West Virginia; Mrs. Daniel
Lothrop, Massachusetts: Mrs. Samuel
Mcknight Green, Missouri.
The president generals box was oc-
cupied by Mrs Robert Lansing and
members of Mrs Story's family The
other boxes We're reserved for for
mer natona lofficers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Group of National Officers
Aids the President General
in Receiving 1000 Guests

The u. A r. social program was for
mally inaugurated by the president gem
erals reception last night in Memorial
Continental Hall. For more than two
hours Mrs. Story and a group of ma :
tional officers stood upon the stage and
shook hands, continuously. with the
double line of nearly 1000 delegates and
guests
Memorial Continental Hall never looked
more beautiful than ii did last night en-
liyened by this animated and enthusiasts
tic gathering. and with the elaborat e
costumes of the delegates and the uni
forms of officers. In the museum the
Marine Band was seated, and the re
mS ring space was pre- empted by some
of livelier pages for dancing
t .ctiCally every seat was filled and the
corr doris We're thronged by those who
We're pressing forward to greet the ma
tional officers
The introductiOnS were made by Ma
Robert t. Patterson OF The American
Red Cross. in uniform At Mrs. Story s
right stood Mrs. Samuel Spencer, chair
man OF the reception committee. Mrs.
james Fielder. wife of the Governor of
New Jersey, was among the distinguished
visitors in line. Miss Elsie cambridge of
hentuCNN. Mrs. Story S personal page,
ana Miss Florence G. Finch, chairman of
the page committee We're ushers on the
stage, preventing congestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Special Free Information Bureau
Opened in Washington, D. C..
The Evening Star to Act as Clearing House of
formation Between the Government and the PeoT


n: o" %' # : ;1 % 5s % 5 % T s
pre- o S 5 " day p9 s 'z G s r s" 1s Aa" Rsa
"sn Se e are ;s s sa ip m:h as
the e1 S S done Tor you Your government dong 70" are entitled"
MACHINERY. " e s : , s a United s s sn a"en S
; s and 1 Tia; %f ;@ s sS 3 their "' give
The Evening Star act Clearing between wn sa %
;* 's
'S
The @ ':;: ::i : @ ;% e: %
The % 2 W' T ss{ M 1n t m 5s , P With p s
his daily
the se5s san pns pon
peculiarly work the bureau is TODD
WIVES the home Mr. EIasn has compiled this
Pense OF household The deal with simple practical
vrie s.1 or ire se Comfort ''S'
For Of Immigration putting into
by which any R can get servant and Hsn fh get
the St5 "a e.. Sc:
This t si.p ' h z i S T A SAINT. experts in the c,drsn Bureau lay
5: :. ra 81 a: ..
';:$ f.: si::
of the subjects n pamphlet There
Evening S @ 1 ea s to what Sfa 1 % @ has found @
. 5 ] ss S f ss : sn f f sf 6 6'5 SEW 4
e promptly
The kevnoe Of the times is
Director
The Evening up to
in ndfa
dherfan ykeepng posted OF
the latest knowed to :
hne
You eonyto a 2cent
stamp The
formation Bureau
C. Frederic
Use the blank pintd
in andad
today.
Let The Evening Star Serve You
3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

me STOCK was originally from Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island
with the adventurous spirit that ac-
LATED SO many young fasteners of
me oay, Henry Smythe tried his for
t ,u FOR a while in what was then
- fepubLic of Texas, penetrating
ne was the first American to take mer3
chahdise into the City of Mexico.
AZ the close of the civil war he wen
20 minnesota for his health, and made
- Iaul his permanent home. Mrs
nqhres, although born in San Antonio
Tex; has lived in st. Paul since child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
PRESIDENT GENERALS OFFICE
GOAL OF MANY D. A. R. MEMBER s
Active Campaign Already in Progress in
Behalf Of Aspirants- to
Occur One Year Hence

This congress, although it does not
elect a president general. is seething
with the campaigning for candidates
for that office The national election
takes place in April of next year.
The congress was thrown into fe-
yer of interest last night by the re-
port that Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife
of the Secretary of State, who has long
been importuned to run for president
general, had finally consented while
sitting in the box with Mrs. Wilson
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Lansing
positively and emphatically denied
this today and authorized the statement
that under no circumstances viii she
be a candidate.
Mrs. Horton in the Race.
Mrs John Miller Horton of Buffalo,
formerly candidate for president
general, formally announced today
that she will seek the office again at
the next election.
Since coming to Washington so many
friends have urged her. as the logical
candidate, TO continue in the field, that
she is willing to have it definitely an
nounced that she is a candidate.
Having been formally presented by
Buffalo Chapter. and having polled a
vote in 1913 almost equal to Mrs. Storys.
she is claimed by her friends the
logical candidate TO succeed Mrs. Story.
whose term expires in 1917.
Mrs Horton says she is in favor of
a three-year term of office and if
elected would make her home in Wash
fneton and devote her time and means
to the business interests of the Or
paniZatiOn
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03

We want our advertisers to pay US
not for the circulation we think we
have or hope we have or guess we
have but for the circulation that
the trained accountants of the Audit
Bureau of Calculations FIND WEI
HAVE. ---@y Il
We do this because the Audit Bureau
of Calculations is the biggest forward1
step that has been taken in years, in
either the newspaper or the aduer-j
Using field.
We want the advertisers who buy1
space in this paper to know exactly1
how much circulation they are pay |
ing for and where that circulation is, /
OUer a thousand of the leading News
papers, Periodicals, National Adver-
tisers, Retail Store Advertisers and
Advertising Agents in America COM
prise the membership of the Audit
Bureau of Calculations, and this
newspapers proud to be one of Them,
? Journal
IF Calculations
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03

The buying of advertising space has
been raised at one stroke to a plane
of efficiency never known before. :
We want them to get this information
from an authoritative and unbiased
source-in such standardized form as
will enable them to make fair COM
parsons of this paper With other
newspapers of the same class.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03

It submits all its circulation figures,
books and records of every nature
pertaining to circulation to the rigid
scrutiny of the auditors of the Audit
Bureau of Calculations, and gives it's
unqualified support to the Audit Blu
reau of Calculations.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-08-03

As result of the rigid audits of news
paper Observation-Disclosures made
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations,
every advertiser in America can no,U
buy his advertising space With defn-
ite and detailed knowledge of just
.vhat circulation he is getting.