davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27

10 hot bread is due 10 the fact that
undercooking may leave il soggy on
the inside, rather than because such
breads are eaten hot The child's
appetite for bread may be stimulated
by using different kinds of bread.
zwieback ad crackers, by the addition
OF raisins, currents, nut meats and
sometimes by cutting the slices into
fancy shapes.
Cereal mushes and reatdy-to-eat
breakfast fOOus supply nearly the
same nutrients as bread, half cupful
of cooked cereal being about equiv
alent to good-sized slice OF bread.
A tablespoonful OF cream Ii about
equivalent in fat GA liberal spreading
OF buttef.
2. Protein-rich foods. While bread
and cereals come near 10 fulfilling
one of the important requirements of
diet-a correct proportion of nutrients
providing fuel only and those useful
for body building foods which
provide protein in larger proportion
as compared with fuel should not be
neglected. These foods include milk,
meat, teXcept the very fattest) fish,
poultry, eggs, cheese, dried beans,
cOwpeas, peas. peanuts and almonds,
walnuts and other nuts. Nuts Of
course, also contain considerable fat.
MIX is an absolute essential, not only
because il contains a large number of
nOuriShing substnces in forms easily
assimilated, but also because, in some
way not now fully understood, milk
seems 10 promote growth and held
the body Of Il child make good use
Of other foods Milk is rich in most
kinds Of mineral matter, particularly
lime, useful in the development of
bone and tissue.
Milk should never be omitted Who'll
~ from the diet Of child. If not
used at luncheon il should appear at
other meals. For luncheon, however,
it has been found that such dishes
as milk toast, milk coups made with
vegetables, fish or vegetable chow
ders. and cocoa are valuable foods,
easily prepared al home or in the
school, because they require no oven
and call only for simple utensils.
White sauces made of vegetable
juices. milk, or broth, differ from
milk soup largely in that they contain
more flour. When considering milk,
the food value of skim milk which
contains a larger percentage of pro-
tein though less fat than full milk,
should not be overlooked.
Eggs, the ne xt of the protein foods
commonly given to children. contain
much iron and, their yolks are rich
in fat.
3. The fatty foods. The fatty foods,
such as butter, cream, salad oils, ba-
con, and similar foods, are important
sources of energy and nosrishment |
for the growing body Fats are best !
given in such simple forms rather |
than in rich pastries Sr sweets.
4. Fresh vegetables land fruits. Be |
cause ordinary vegetables such as po- |
tatoes. greens. lettuce, green peas and |
beans, asparagus, and others, and the |
ordinary fruits do not contain much |
mat or protein. their value in the |
child's diet is frequently underesti-
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27
BIG WILD CAT KILLED.

Virgins, Miss, March 27.-Peter
Lott. R. X. Hickmaii, U. S. Parker, and
s. L. Martin made trip out on Black
Creek recently, spending the night at
Cole Parkers. This crowd was hungry
for turkey and deer but had to be
satisfied with capturing monster wild
cat that had been doing much damage
in that community.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27

Chicaeo-The fame OF Miss Helen
Morton. Chicago society girl, won IN
the tanbark ring with her thorough
bred horses, has been duplicated III
the praise given her by critics as
.culptress Of domestic animals. She
Is vet in her teens, but she has made
a success Of working in clay, stone
and bronze. Her favorite steeds ana
dogs became her models. Miss MOI
toms works have been exhibited both
I'm New York ana Chicago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27

New York The home of Mrs. Ma
rian Cox was the scene OF a brilliant
reception yesterday, when the mem
bers Of the Authors League OF Amer
lea met 10 do honor to Jules Bots. OF
Paris, and Laurence Housman. of Eng
land, two distinguished European au-
thors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27

Branch, Ark" Every month | suffered with
cramping pains and l had awful pains in my left
side. was very irregular. had tired feeling all
the time and did not sleep good at night. ! took
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and in
three months / was week.-Mrs.. MAE GATTIs,
Branch, Ark.
If you want special advice write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfidentiaD, Lynn.
Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27
1t Cured Me!

Roxbury, VIA year ago last December
was taken with female trouble and doctored for
it but did not get any help until took Lydia +.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. My back troubled
me good deal and these troubles lasted so long
that grew terribly poor and l felt great deal
easier lying down. No one knows what suffered.
| did not dare consult another doctor | was so
afraid he would say had got to have an operation.
l can truly say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound was a god-send TO me for after
suffering about eight months this wonderful medi-
cine cured me"-Mrs NELLIE <. FRENCH.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27

New YorlI-Unlcss some other woih'
ans college comes forward TO dispute
its claim, the honor of being the plon-
Ger woman's college In America goes
10 EImira College, at Elmira, n. \. IL
has been claimed that Vassar was the
oldest. but Mrs. Clara LOOMS Robin
son. the present head Of Elmira, has
come forward with the claim Of prior
ity for her institution in having been
the first III the educational heia 10
recognize the demand Of women Tor
higher education. The Elmira instltu-
ton was opened in 1855 and graduated
its first class i'll 1859. 1t is said that
Matthew Vassar went to Elmira in
quest of information for formulating
the plans for Vassar College.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27

of the season at Asbury Park, y. j.,
will be the song recital by Miss Mar
garet Wilson. eldest daughter of the
President which is TO take place in
an auditorium seating ten thousand,
next July 1t is said that her father
and stepmother will be guests of
honor at the big public recital.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27
WOMAN'S PART
Il IN THE NEWS
TODAY

St. Louis Mrs. Lily Busch. widow
of Adolphus Busch. the brewer, is the
largest personal taxpayer in st. LOUIS
This year. Sh We'll pay S3S,09S III
taxes. besides what the Busch estate
is assessed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27
%eportsh0m
&SperV3tate
All Agree that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Wonderfully
Relieves Woman's Suffering.

From all parts of this country the cleares evidence is
constantly coming to the office of the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass, proving the wonderful power
shown by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound in
controlling ills peculiar to Here are letters from
Vermont Arkansas and New Jersey:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27

Iondon-The death last week of
Mrs. Julia Frankau, known i'll lltera-
ture as Frank Dandy removed one
of the mostb rilliant of modern women
writer's. She was the daughter OF an
artist and was in her 53rd year. She
was educated under Nine. Paul La
FARCE, the daughter Of Karl Marx, and
began writing at an early age. The
latest of her novels is Full Swing,
published two years ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27
Her Best Friend.

Weehawlen N ID call you my friend for what
and passing through
Change of felt bad but took
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound feel fine and will
mend it every who suffers Mrs. KATHIE
IEoNHARDT 49 7th St. WeehaWken n. J. Observation-Disclosures
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27

Is added a maximum OF personal CONS
fort the benefit Is largely increased.
Something new, chic and serviceable is
this pullman robe and bag made of
tWilled silk. Pongee is also Serviceable.
The robe has long, one-piece raglan
sleeves, which may be gathered at tha
wrist or finished with flare. A novel
possibility of these sleeves is concealed
pockets, for which, however, the short.
loose sleeve must be used. In medium
size the outfit requires 6 yards 36-incb
material. The hood may be omitted,
but it is an excellent thing to protect
the hair.
The home dressmaker viii find this
model we'll within her capabilities. Be-
cause OF the Importance OF properly
cutting out the robe today's dressmak-
ing lesson will be confined to this fea~
ture. Take an open width of material.
double (not fold it, that TIVE
right or two wrong sides win face eac1
other. Then along the selvage edge
nearest the cutter place the underfao-
ing and follow with the pocket Ito the
right. Just above the undertaking l..
bag and hood can be laid and abovS
these the front A little to the right =
the front is arranged the sleeve. Wha1
these sections are cut they will be IL
duplicate and ready for sewing. For tS~
back, take a fold of the material ana
place the pattern (the back is perfo-
rated with letter b on a lengthwiSs
fold Where the pattern tapers off to-
ward the shoulder there is room left
for the neckband, sleeyeband and piecs
ing for the back.
For shorter length robe there are sins
gle and double ''oo' perforations on thu
lower edge OF the undertaking. front
and back.
No trimming other than self covered
buttons is necessary for the robe. A
fancy ornament may be used to faster
the bag.
s,srves.uc pecn,1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27
TOMORROW'S MENU.

BREAKFAST.
oyster OmeIette Breakfast Bacon
Grts PocketbOok Rolls Coffee
DINNER.
Oyster Cocktail
Veal Birds in Border Of Rice
Cream Gravy
Canned Peas Stuffed Potatoes
Hot Rolls Mince Pie.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27

Dear Betty Brown am a girl II
years of age and have been CORE
spending with a boy for over a year.
just in friendly way. The last time
| wrote to him was more than month
ago, and | have not heard from him
since. He has always answered me
very punctually. Il am anxious to hear
from him, so please advise me.
M. s. B.
4 month isn't so very long, when
the correspondence is merely a friend
ly one. If the man is very busy, or
hasn't much news to write. or has
been sick. perhaps. he may have
thought that your letter could wait.
1t may be a compliment, in Il way, for
him to be thinking, We'll, she's a
good friend of mine. anyway; she'll
understand"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27

s This pullman robe. with bag to
snatch, is a comfortable adjunct to the
travelling outfit and is made for ladies
and misses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27

Neutrality-suspicious. Of the gala events
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-27

After the dust is wiped off mirror
little camphOf on a cloth will bright
en- it. EIE
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20

O1S-3Od
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20
WHEN WILL CARSON WAKE UP?

1t sometimes does IN individual or a community good to hear the
criticisms made of them. It certainly won't do the people OF hi city
any harm to know just how outsiders regard the capital city OF Nevada
1t is admitted by al. that the situation is ideal insofar as site, climate
water, etc, are concerned. The people ire cultured and friendly and
the town, instead Of standing still as it has for years, should be a grow
ing, thriving city.
Last summe tourists stopping here were free in their CRITICISMS OF
the weed lined streets, debrs-decoratcd vacant lots and cattle and horses
roaming at will through the residence section. One party from Long
Beach, Cal, told friends on its return home from al autotr trip which IN
Guided Carson it, of all the above-namcd conditions II embarked II
that was what the capital city wa like they didn't want to see the rest
of Nevada.
When the assessors were here, one from each county IN thu state,
a number of them were standing in front of n OF the leading business
places N Carson street, when a bicycle a ridden by o n the sidewalk.
One man said 81 see they allow bicycle riding oil the sidewalks IN ar
SON" Another man answered promptly: "Yes, anything goes here.
Last spring when the North Side Improvement club as formed a
request a made that people refrain from dumping refuse on vacant
lots and in bitches. The majority of Carson people ire OF guilty OF hs'
but a fcw-they are OF of the poor, shftless class enher-make a prac-
tce of offending in this respect
Throughout the city many people are found who will not observe
the sanitary ordinances. Some fatty refuse; other IA they will when
their neighbors do. There is a business block o Man street tho
connections. How long are the people OF Carson going to tolerate
such conditions?
1t will take work and money to make this a city Beautifully but it
AN be done. 1t would pay simply from a money point OF view. ret
some civic pride. Put your own premises right and then INSIST tha your
ncghbOrs do the same.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20
WOMAN'S PARTY MEASUREMENTS

In other columns of The Appeal today appears a summary of the
requirements necessary in each state of the Union when they desire to
amend their constitutions. 1t is taken from Federal and State Consti
tuions" issued in 1906 by Francis Newton Thorpe.
The subject-matter, perhaps, is dry reading, but a perusal OF it will
convince the reader Of the speciousness, whether purposed DR. not, OF
the contents Of a circular recently issued by the Womans party of Ne
vada. in which it declared that in no less than twenty o. the states their
constitutions are practically unamendab1e." This statement is abso-
ntely and unqualiedly untrue and in no circumstances "a it be made
to apply to more than W states in the Union, namely, New Mexico
and New Hampshire. In all the other states, there are no more hard
ships OF obstacles to overcome than there werei in Nevada when suffrage
anything, that it will be al easier matter to gain suffrage through ne
individual states than through a Federal amendment, and none knows
this better than the Martnets They know, if they have kept abreast
of history. that in the last four years measures were brought before
that tin the nine states where the measure passed the legislature 1t was
turned down in every instance except two when. submitted to the Vte
OF the electorate. To say nothing OF the other statesw where suffrage las
not yet been made n issue the nineteen states which turned it down
would undoubtedly turn it down again if it came before them in tn
shape of a Federal amendment, thereby defeating any recommendation
which congress might make. Negative action of thirteen state 1eg1s-
latures is only required to defeat any Federal amendment and in their
present frame of mind there are from twenty to thirty states ready to
vote down woman suffrage.
Equal suffrage will win universally in time, but never through the
have put it back for a generation at least, and. so far as Nevada is cor
cerned, they have driven from their cause many of its strongest SUD
pOrerS,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20

Especial Correspondence in the Fatherland)
Roosevelts continued attacks on Germany in the nature of attempts
show that the Germans deliberately murdered women and children
aboard belligerent vessels, is causing the Republican campaign managers
a good deal of worry, although they refuse to make public such admis-
sions. The letter to Secretary Lane, in which Roosevelt wrote that the
Germans KILLED all told $500 non-combatants, between 100 and 200
babies under two years of age, so of whom we're under year, and
there YER several hundred women among the persons killed" is a case
in point. 1t is regarded by many a. a deliberate effort to stab Hughes
in the back, and the effect is seer in reports from the West.
1t is Roosevet's opportunity to get even with Hughes or usurring
his popularity and to abuse the Germans and German Americans. In
1908 he called a certain senator % the White House and made him go
back t. his state and work to change the delegation from a Hughes to
\ Taft delegation, on the ground that Hughes a the most dangerous
man in the United States to elect president. I received this information
direct from the lips Of the senator in question. 1t is hardly probable that
Roosevelt has changed his opinion of Hughes in the meantime, and it
IS surmised that what Roosevelt meant wa that Hughes a least
amenabe 10 his ditation, and that therefore he ought not to be elected.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20

WoOdburn and later as head Of the
office it will furnish the best argu-
men | can present for a return to
that office"
Judge Moore possesses a wide &C
quaintancc throughout Nevada, born
of a public activity since he first
came to the state eleven years ago.
He knows everybody in Washoe
county and calls every one in Reno
by his first anne.
He came to Nevada following
three years as deputy prosecuting at
torney of Larimar county, Colorado,
at Fort Collins, thereby acquiring a
training which stood him in good
stead in his administration of a like
office here.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20

only bear scrutiny of every c%1arac-
ter, but | challenge the present OF
ficials to show as good a one. Alter
Judge Moore assumed the office he
had only three acquittals out of a
large number of cases. and in these
instances he had not been in personal
charge Of the cases. In every case
that Moore fought in person there
was a conviction"
Speaking of himself, Judge Moore
had little to say beyond the firm as
sertion that an active administration
along impartial lines would be his
bject, looking to economy and play
ing no favorites. IF the voter will
Just take the trouble to look up what
ACCOMPLISHED while assistant 70 Mr.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20

RENO, Oct. 20. = efficiency
will undoubtedly be the watchword
if Judge NJ. b. Moore is elected i'll
his fight for district . attorney If
Washoe county, said billie" Wood
burn, known by a more digniiied APP
pellation as United States District
Attorney for Nevada. ".ludgc Moore
and | were associated in that very
office for a long time, and | know
to use the parlance, chat he IS there
with the goods
He is one of the best prosecutors
| have known and | owe much u
the success of my administration Of
the district attorneys office to his
efforts. The record made will not
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20
WHY NOT TELL THE TRUTH?

"Truthful" Anne. in a speech at Austin, is quoted as saying that Sen
aor pttman "opened the campaign in 1914 by speaking n sentence
for suffrage in Reno and never spoke another o n suffrage during the
entire campaign
Well, he spoke more than sentence on woman suffrage, ADDRESS
inc a Carson audience in the fall of 1914, and, if newspaper reports OF MS
campaign speeches of two years ago al be relied upon. lie spoke O o
men suffrage throughout the entire state. In three campaigns, Senate
Pitman stood for equal suffrage and in the fourth he is being attacked by
a cotere who claim to be able to deliver the votes Of Nevada women.
Mr.. Pttman has been a consistent supporter OF equal suffrage in
congress and it is only last June that Mis- Martini, representing the
Woman's party wrote to Mr. Pitman and asked that the Susan Is.
Anthony amendment be not brought IL p a that time for fear it could
not pass.
1t rather looks as though Senator Pttman "a being stung by the
serpent he had warmed in his bosom"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20
Nearing Old Workings

The drift on the 350-ioot level of
the Sandstorm-kendal is now near
ly under the old workings OF the
Loftus-Davis lease. but as the ore
shoot rakes sharply to the south it
may require another 50 feet or more
of drifting to cut this ore at this
depth. The vein is of excellent ap-
pearance and yields low assays in
gold.-GOldfield Tribune.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20

The Womans party workers in this state are presuning a great
deal on the intelligence of the women Of Nevada. 1t is a reflection on
the intelligence of the women of this state to presume that they need to
be told by a lot OF imported employees of the Republican national COM
nttee how they should vote. Undoubtedly, they will resent this unwar-
ranted interference by voting Tor Wilson for president, THtman for sem
aor and Game for congressman -Weus Iendt
Does the Reno Gazette base its claim that Nevada is 60 per cent
Republican on the vote that Sam Plat got when he "battcd eleventh."
h Gazette claim IS about as prcposterous a that of Anne Martin, VINO
says that Democratic women ae flocking to the Woman's party in
hordes. or words to that effect. Election day, however, will determine
their assertions. But as yet "us Democrats see no reason to despair.
-oO-
Senator Eittran and Sam Bedford, both Democrats. made speeches
favmng suffrage two years ago. Will Sam Plat call attention K his
conduct IN this regard OF the same OCcason? Did the powers behind
his candidacy favor suffrage? If so, in what particular instance a 1t
evident--Sparks Tribune.
The Reno Journal has finally come Ut officially and stated what it
unofncialy ntnnated as far back IS three years ago that it a against
Woodrow Wilson and most Of the Democratic ticket but it is ANYTHING
but honest is giving its reasons, which a be summed up in II word
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-20
Lou Dillon Mining Company

Holders of stock in this company
should communicate with the under
signed regarding the matter Of 1eha-
bilitating the company affairs. Scrd
lis; OF holdings.
H. H. WEIR,
O1S-3Od Goldheld, Nevada.