davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21
GAS COMPANY FINED

History was made yesterday. Judge
Frederick Hill fined the Peoples Gas
Light & Coke Co. $50 and costs in
four cases for failing to live up to
the provisions of its franchise. 1t is
the first time they have been fined
since the franchise went into effect
The suits were instituted by Com'r
of Public Service John Garner, on in
formation supplied by the city's gas
expert, C. C. Hitchkiss, who found
that the gas company was failing to
supply gas of the proper candle
power to the loop district and North
Side.
81 mailed them several letters
which were ignored" said Garner.
"Then got the corporation coun-
sels Office to take action"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21

FRANK JANIS

A Rosebud Sioux Indian of Trip
county, S. D., has just arrived in
Washington where he has been made
a member of the capitol police force.
He is one of the few wards" of
Uncle Sans in the ranks of the men,
assigned to guard the white house
and other public buildings in Wash.
ington. He's taken the job to show
his loyalty, for he owns a 940-acre
ranch in Dakota and an automobile.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-21
SEALED CARS BROUGHT INTO
EAST CHICAGO STRIKE ZONE

Inc SQeu-mak1nS EDWARDS waive
and Manufacturing Co." of East Chi
cago imported more strikebreakers
yesterday. They were sneaked into
the company's yards in sealed box
cars, which prevented the police
from searching them.
Chief of Police Bowen, after the
riot in which police, armed strik-
breakers and jeering strikers figured,
and which resulted in the death of
an imported gunman, told the COM
pany heads not to bring any armed
ruff1ans into East Chicago.
On a rumor that another load of
strikebreakers was on it's way, this
time from Pennsylvania, the chief of
police gathered his force and a spe-
cial batch of 100 citizen deputies to
search the incoming trains
He declared his intention of search
ing every man that came into East
Chicago and said he would arrest
any strike guard caught with gun
on him, without permit as
deputy.
A train of two Pullman and two
fruit cars pulled into East Chicago
and was headed for the Edwards
plant. The chief stopped it and
went through the Pullmans. He
found whisky and beer bottles, but
no men.
Seals on the fruit cars prevented
search of these, but it is believed that
the strikebreakers were hidden, Sc
cured from search for deadly wea-
pons by the seal of railroad, which
the police could not break.
The grand jury of the county, cor
oner's jury, Chamber of Commerce of
the city and federal court at Indian
apoIis took part in strict investiga-
ton of the riot of two days ago. They
ordered strikers not to modest strike
breakers making shells in the Ed
wards plant.
r .-Q-Q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
Grlebnihe zines ihweoiidsn
Stapitdms.

aupitdn 9. $. Jrijs. aapitdr
Ines IhpebiI9en 0ampfers pWmrls
sufOloe, Der bieIer Gage in UtpbIls,
sllubama. anfam, purbe in Deltidl'
lamb Elm fleineg lentbures aufti4iti
tOnItruirt, bag einenasroplon fOtDis si'
nen Zeppelin on 59psllisteit iibertrsf..
fen unb i'm Gtanbs iein icll, eiu mil
Uaunni6aft beiestss Boot berdbaulal'
fen unb es piebsr NIT ii9 IN bic SObs
su beben. anpitGn Jtijs mar mad
speimonatigem glufsntbalt in Sdms
fura, no er auf bi. gnti4eibune eiHes
griisnssrihts setportet battle. bas
entf9eiben Ipllie, ob iein Sdiff tptgen
Mitfibrsns Don 9Outrubonbe nit Yss
I6laa belest iperbsn follts. obsr nt4t,
in Wpbile sinsetrcfftn.
Gr eraGblie, bab pdbrenb lsin
ssabrseue in 5anbnrg fid beTan,o, ei'
n, arobe 2tnsabl BON lenibaren 2ufts
fdiffen beftGnbiq iiber bic Stdbt flps
aen uno fid i'm 8ombennerfen nnb
SerabIaHen DON gOOten in bic elbs
iibten.
sd mar 70 fagte Ct, dufs 9o9se
iiberr1fft, eines gla9mittoss 81 ieben,
fpie Elm zeppelin sans ndbe sur Wai.
ferfld6e ii6 berablieb unb elm nit
Manmi6aft ssfiilltes Boot Ianbets.
Damn erhob er fid pieber. Die Wanns
F6aft ruberte cine 3eit lang. absr
balb lieB bann bas auftIdiff fid fpies
ber nieDer unb nabm Boot fdmmt
Iiannfdaft piebsr NIT ii6 in pie
65be. Dies fDilrbs gu perfhicbensH
Tlalen iDieberbolt unb 5ipar obue iss'
li6en unfall.
.Gie babtn In Geutidlaub bret
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30

Gs BAT tart BEN 2lnidein,
boB man ale seieBlidsu 9runbfGbe
aufbeben tpiu, penn es ii9 Oarum
banoelt, Deutite gu iiberfiibren, Die
iid Gnglanb geseniiber unansenebm
semadt babeu. gu biefer Infidt oes
langen mir bur6 bic teiegrapbii9e
uteISune. bab Elm 0euti9er, Der in
2onbon tpegen Spipnase gum 5pbe
perurtbeiIt tporben lit, na9 gtetp Dort
eebraGt perben pirb, um segen Die
Seutf9en aus5uiasen, bic anseiIast
iinb, BEL Der 9erpropiantiruns beilts
fder &reu5er auf bober Gee bebilflid
eepeien gu fein. Gs liest ilar auf Der
9uHb, bab bem 9etreffenben, Sorit
Don Der 9ols, alias gribsman Saps
IDr, periprDden tporben 1T, ibm Das
2eben gu iherten, auf bic 8ebinsung
bin, bab er sesen bic aneetlastar duss
idgt. ane iuriitiI6en unb mordlis
iaeu Prtnsipien iprehen basegen, eis
nen ioI6en Misniden als 3eugen susus
idiien unb es 1T unperitdnblih, ME bic
Stuutsanpaltf ffaft Die 8orlabung eis
nee ipl6en Wenlden forbern lam. @s
sebt audi baraus berDpr, auf tpeld
i9pa6eu 5iiben Der gepeis gsseu Die
Inestlueten iteben mub. penH man
ii9 se5Dungen iiebt, eiuen iol9en
Wteni6en als 3eugen Su perDeHbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
Die aumieren5 Der alliirten

Der srOBe ariessratb Der QGiirtsn
bat fib Dertagt. 9lls grss6nib Der
9erbunblunssn tpirb mitgetbeiIt, bab
man bsi4lofien babe, Bis gum Siege
ausSubarren unb bab cine Ginisuns
ii6er bic Siibrung bes ariegs uub Der
btplomatii9en gerbanblungen erSielt
tporben lei. Dns iinb Worts, nibts
als WOrte, Elm 9eriud, ben S9ein gu
erpefen, bab an ben bisberisen, fiir
Die Quiirten 10 ungiinitig Iiesenbsn
YerbGltniiien ettpas sednoert perben
tOnnts. Der nmitanb, 6ab bic psrs
idiebenen alliirtsn 9eere niat aufams
menpirten, III I9on felt LANCER 3eit
fdper empfunben iporben, aber ale
aiinite fDnnen ni6ts an benz nm>
itarbs dnbern, bab bic seograpbif6en
8erbdltniiie tein 3uiammenarbeiten,
pie mir es Bel ben berbiinbetsn 6esren
beoba9ten, g.ftatten. Rublanb tit pon
feinsn Bunbeseenoifen polIitdnbiq geS
trennt unb mub ielbititdnbig ben
arieg fiibren unb lit audi ni9t i'm
StanOe, ieinerieits ben gunbessenofs
fen 8eiftanb au leiiten. @emeinidm
5uiammenfpirtsn tOnnen nur srants
reid, GngIarb unb Stalien. 2lber aud
audi bieIe f6nnen bur6 gerneinIame
Operationen niGts DpIIbringen, neil
erftens bas nsue englii6e Minionenbeer
no6 auf benz 9apiere itebt unb neil
5talien pollau gu tbun bat, um ii6
Oeiterrei6s su eruebren. Mas iebt
nod in biefer 5inii6t perfu6t perben
lam, III Elm neuer ansriff auf &ons
l-antinDpel, um folder Weife bie Siirs
tel unb 9ulsarien bon ben beutffen
8erbiinbeten dbsui6netben unb burd
bic 8efsbuna bes gatfans bic 5ffiAe
abriatifbe &iifte fir StaIien su er>
lanaen, ipoburd es einen neuen 4ns
sriffspunft sssen 9risft gefpinnen
tpiirbe unb psiter bic untsrftiibuna
RumGnieHs su se!piunsn. Bon bieem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30

gs 1T febnIi4 + gu piiniaen
unb gu bofFen, bab SenutOr GIapp
DON Nhnneipta Ieinem Yoiten erbaltsn
blisbs unb ben DeutI4en jsnes Sidas
tss tann ni9t brinssno eenus ang
SerS seIsgt nerben, bab Iie ME elm
Nlonn fir bic Rpminirung unb Mies
bererlpdbluns bieiss Derbienitopaen
Mdnnes nirten. sn Seeeufab 81 feis
Hem pOlitif4en aOlIesen Relion pat
glapp uiemals perfeblt, fir bic Rehte
bes gDltes eiHSutreten unb segsn Die
.InidlGge bes @robtapitals Don Mua
Street gum S9use beg Dffentli6en
gigentbums trGftig einSufdreiten.
Sas iinb an unb fir iif seniis
senb 9riinbe, baB Die Seutf9en Don
Wlinneiotu alles aufbieten, I'm glapp
einen neuen 5errnin gu ii4ern. Sic
haben aber nod ben eans bsionbsren
6runb, fir i'm eiu5utreten, baB er,
ebenfulls i'm @sgeuiaB gu 9slion, als
leg, mas in feinen arGften ifanb. aufs
geboteH bat, lin Die Sifferenaen dlpis
f6en Seutf9lanb unb uNierem 2anbs
ir friebli6er Deife 5il ressln unb bas
bnra gu beDirten, bab mir ipsnigs
items nod einen S4ein unIersr Gpu>
berdnitGt unb unabbGngisteit gssen<
iiber GnglanD pabrsH, gu beFsn @a>
fauenitaut mir berabsuiinten brDben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30

@eneral anseIes, Der friie
Der Der Stabsdef @ilas mar, lid
aber BON bieiem suriidse5osen bat uno
ieBt auf elmer 5arm in Seras pertpeilt.
sibt Der 9luiidt glusbrud, bab penn
bic Ser. Staaten Sruppen nod breis
big Sage in Werito bleibsu, elm &rieg
nit biefem ni9t gu oermeiben Iein
perbe. Das meritanii9e Bolt bege
einsn unauslOi4li9en Sab sesen Die
Der. Staaten unb fiirdtet, bag bic
Jasb auf 8ila nit elmer 4nnerion
enben iperpe. gBie 4ngelss es BARTLETT,
mar es untlug, amerituniihe 5rupe
pen na9 Merito gu ibideu. Sas mar
pieaeidt ni6t gu perbiiten, nd9oem
@ina ben 8anbitenitrei9 in Columbus
besansen bate, aber es pGre niAt
basu eetommen, bdite prGIibsnt Wils
ion nidt ben 5ebler beganseu, Gar
ruHsa ansuertennen. aGbt man bas
Sefhebene unbea9tet, 70 itebt iebens
falls feit, bab bic 9erfOlsung 9iuas
Elm fdtpierigeres unb eefGbrli9eres
llnternebmen lit, als Der prGiioent Iih
porseitelIt unb bag pirb DON General
perThins, Der bic @erfolgung leitet, be-
itGtigt. Die @erpfleguns, ipeSieG bic
@erfurgung nit WaiTer, iteut cine fat
uniiberptnblibe Gufgabe, bic nod tpeis
ter bubur6 eri9pert tpirb, bab bic
geo0ltsrung in unfersn Sruppen rid,t
Jreunbs, ionbsrn 5einbe srblidt unb
iebe llnterftiisuns psrtpsigsrt. Der
8oltsausbru6, Der einsn 3risg nit
Der meritanii6en Nation bebeutei.
tann in Der MiIe sntitebsn, bdb nid,t
bios bic gepolterung Iih um 8illas
Juhue i6aurt, ioHbern bab gdrranaa,
nm feinen gtnbana gu bsbdlten, Ii6
ebenfalIs eeeen unfere Sruppen ipenbet
unb folder @eife beibe, garran3d To-
ipobt tpie @illa, in Seinbi6oft eeaen pie
8er. Gtaaten ipettsifern. DAB mir
Sieaer segsn geibs bfsiben piirben, III
natilrlif ni6t au bestpsifslu, aber in
bsm Siegs liegt bic gr0bts 9efahr, fir
unfsr Qunb, ba er unfeblbar sur @nz
nsrion fiibren piirbe, mas bds grGbte
lnatiif tpGre, bas unferem 2anbe ipiz
berfdbren fDunte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30

ION unb III panJsribIirms aus ben
Sorts BON gsrbun aIs btm Wertbei'
bigger sefdbrli9 sutfernt unb an ibrs
StsIle Grbipertt sefebs bdtisn. Dir
b0rsn bcutt, bab bas dort Dpuai's
mont rod ponasrfeits mar. unb elm
ropftdnbiaer llmbau pdbrsnb be5
arisgss ipdre ipobI nu4 unm5gli@
esiptisn. 9lber pan5srfeftuHs obfr
grbfsIfuns, unfere 1ruppen piHen
NIT beibsn fertis su iperbsn. Dis
9imes balten unferen Mngriff a1f
getbuu fir ausiihtslOs, ba bisfes gee
rabssu ais Elm aebrbu6 Der gefsifis
sungsiunIt isi; bas ensliide 1lait
rsrgaB babel, bab Wldnner ipie unfsr
gmmid unb geIsler burd lire Sbas
ten elm 3sbrbud fir ben 4ngriff ail4
duf berartiss ~2ebrbiihsr Der Befeitis
gunssiuniiA gu fdreiben fpiifen!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30

isrillrn Sabr,ellsc SabinIdnpebteu.
Iir @irfing Der eriien @criibe mar
cine icId)e, bab oIles erIeiid)fet mir.
DC. Die afpeite ipar cine grpIoiiu.
bonrbe, ipsIde oas goInbaroement
einIeitete. Bon iInierem Sd)iife aus
iaben mir fiinf grobe 5euer in Der.
idie6enen Steilen Der Stabt."
Ier 9alnpfer rWinria" rimint Elm
aarao @ninrupoae on goro, 6as iiir
U1neniarf beitinnlt lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
Qis 0sutf&tn katen pisbsr

cine lpi9tise Grpbsrung gu per5ei9nen.
inbem iis cine Steluns nprbtueitiib
Don 9srbun senommen baben. @sitsrn
beriatstsn bic Jran5oien. bab iis bic
a)euti9en bel bsm 8sriuh, bic Der
idan5uns gu nebmen, abseI9lasen
bGtten. Das sntipri9t Der fran56iis
fdsn MISUNDERSTANDING, einsn
ansriff, Der ni4t auf Der Stelle err
foIsreia lit, als cine Rieberlase su
pertiinben. 0ieIes beitGnbige 3uriidz
brdns,n Der GranSoisn lit unisrsn
9robriten unansensbm unb um bic
GrfOlse Der Deutidgn als bebeutunsss
los binauitellen, baben iis iid bersits
cine gusrebe 5uredtselest fir ben
Gaa, bab 8erbun senommen tpirb, Ou
fie ieIbf fiirdten, baB Die Granspisn ii9
bort niht balten tonusn. Sbre pprbeus
senbe aniiht iit. bdb Der @erluit pie@
fer Steaung an bem @erlduf bes &rie@
sts ni9ts Gnbern perbe. Sn paris
felbit aber 1T man anberer Wleis
nuns. Die bprtise preiie iprift srpbe
Beforgnib aus, tpenn @eroun in beuts
fde Sdnbe iibersebt. sic lest bar,
bab es bic itdrtite @ertbeibigunesiteIs
lung 1T. bic bas fran5Oiifde 5esr inne
babe unb bdb tpenn biefe perlpren eeht,
bas s.funlmte 5rantrei4 ben Deute
fhen Offen ftebe. Sn Golse befen tpirb
bringenb sefprbert, baB ali. perfiigbu>
rem StreittrGfte na9 9erbun gei9idt
unb bic Weanniaaften ni6t bur9
&dmpfe an anberen Srten, tpie Solos
midi, osrsettelt tperbeu follten. 0us
1T obne SSrage bic ridtise Iniift.
Denn @erbun senommen pirb, tDnren
bic Jran5ofen ii6 ntresnbs nebr be-
bdupten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30

@ie Der run50fif6 lanbs
fpirtbi9uftIi4e Miniiter in Der 2am<
mer angege6en bat, limb nube 81 Dill
lionen older 2anb in 5rantrei9 unbe>
itelIt geblieben, neil man bic lambs
tpirtbi9aftli9en 4rbsitstrdfts gum
Seer sinse8oeen bat. Re6net man ben
groben gobenramm binSu, ipel6en bic
Deuti4en befeBt balteu, 10 lit erii9ts
lid, bab in 8e3ug uuf bic @erIorsung
nit groo Jrantrei9 genau in berTel>
ben Gage 1T, ipie gnslaHb, bas Den
srDbten 5beil ieiner grpbffoffe DON
auspdrts 81 be3ieben ge5pungsn lit.
Niemanb iptrb bebaapien ipoIen, baB
bic fran5Diii9en SinanSen 70 glGnseno
befteQt iinb, bab bide l1ntoifen obne
S9pieristeit beftritten perben f5ans
ten, ba CUR Geniise ertpieien 1T, bab
bic Staatsfufe eine bD6it bebeutliGe
gbbe auftpeiit. Damit 1T offenbar,
bab Der 9lusbungerunssplan iih in
perfebrter Rihtung pollsieben pirb,
nidt on ben @erbiinbeten, fonbsrn an
ben Q[liirteu. Nenn bic alliirten syis
naH5miniiter bon etnem finun3ielIsn
3ufammenbrud i6rer Geinbe fprs6en,
10 III ibnen babel nollauf beipubt, bos
fie bic nnpabrbett reben, benH es 1T
Sebem eriidtli6, baB bas fransSiifdbe
9Olt bic finansieIs Spannung ni6t
oiel lGnger ertraaen lam, neil es ole
fsine iiberi9iiffigen @apitalien in
Rublanb angelegt bat unb mas bieie
einbrinsen. braa9t iDONl ni4t erit s.>
fast su tperbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
Tsnnerstae, ben 80. 9sdrs 1916.
llmferem prObritsu u

Hnferen prpbriten III
fpisber grobes 2eib piberfabren. wtit
Sier griffen lie bic 9erientuns Des
"ensIiibman" als einen inpermeibiis
den @ruHb gu einem arisse nit
Ueutihlano auf. SEPT aber pirb 5u>
gsitanben. bab bteies SdNff Bel bem
Weriu4e. iih ieiner 9aperung sutpe.
Der bur9 ansriff uuf elm 9audbopt
Doer bur4 bic 6luht gu tpiberieBen, in
ben 9runb gebobrt ipprben lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
8tfttffb.

.Dis singslsitets GGabuns bsr
gbeIsuts WliIsr ipn ia ipieb<r ride
sdnsig etnl49i porosH fstnss
ga, lie ionnten iih nids einigtn,
mem bas 2luinmobit augsfprpnen
ipsTbsn iolIts unD bc blisbtn f< lits
BET bsiIammsuls
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
WAY OF IRONING TABLECL0TH
Writer Of Experience Describes
Method Which She Believes to
Be the Best to Follow.

A tablecloth should be pulled into
shape before being ironed. After it
is pulled into shape, told it together
lengthwise through the middle, SO
that the wrong side will be outside.
Then turn back the edges of each
side so that the cloth is in four long
folds, each fold of the same width.
The outer fold will now be right side
out. Iron these two outer folds, then
turn them inside and iron the two in.
ner folds that are now outside and
are the right side Of the tablecloth,
When the four folds are thus finished
the long length can be doubled back
and forward the desired width, but
the crosswise folds should not be
ironed in. Papers can be placed
where the tablecloth hangs over on
the floor from the ironing board. A
little practice will soon make you per.
feet. The old-fashioned way was to
first iron a tablecloth on the wrong
side, but the tablecloths coming un.
der my observation that look best are
ironed in the manner above described,
-Eunice Haskins in Independent
Farmer.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12

sprouting their fourth and fifth leaves
There were IS altogether.
AS each little geranium grew its
second leaf, | transplanted it careful
ly into a two-inch pot, and when Il
of them were growing nicely, in May
! again transplanted all the nice
bright-looking babies" to a tub OF
sandy soil, and put it out on the west
lawn.
Here they grew fast; for the gerani
um loves the hot sun. In July ]
shipped off their tops, to make them
branch out BY the first Of Septem.
Der this tubful of geraniums were
fine, stocky plants, from six to nine
inches high.
About this time | planted another
packet of geranium seeds. They are
in fine condition and growing nicely
| expect the plants first from the seeds
to give me flowers this summer.
They are now in three-inch pots,
and l am quite anxious to see theiI
blossoms. | shall keep none but the
very best colors and best-formed
tiorets.
Those planted last September will
probably blossom next winter. Fol-
several years | have had good success
with keeping geranium slips over, al
so with the old plants, by cutting the
latter down.
Last summer the heads of my ger
aniums were four inches across. They
were of the General Grant variety, a
deep glowing red. | keep all MY ger
aniums in bay window of the living
room where the temperature often
falls to 40 degrees on very cold win
ter nights.
Every morning l pour about my
large geranium plants cold, weak tea
and dig the tea leaves into the soil. 1t
is a splendid tonic for them, and
keeps the leaves green and thrifty.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
SOME GOOD THINGS TO BAKE
5uttermilk in Spice Cake Improves
the Flavor-May Also Be Used
in Making Gingerbread.

For doughnuts have ready scant
cupful of sugar, one egg, pinch Of
salt, cupful of milk, two cupfuls Of
-four, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der and a piece of butter the size of
q butternut or three tablespoonfuls OF
melted butter. Stir together in the
usual way and turn the mass out on to
a mixing board. Then roll out, add
ing -four to prevent the mass from
sticking to the board.
A very nice spice cake is made with
buttermilk. The buttermilk seems to
impart tenderness as well as richness
to the cake. Cream one cupful of
sugar and scant half cupful of but
ter. Add cupful of buttermilk and
stir the mixture into two cupfuls of
-four sifted with a teaspoonful of
soda, half teaspoonful of cloves and
half grated nutmeg. When taking
the cake from the oven after baking
set the tins containing it into cold
water and let it stand until the cake
is cold.
Buttermilk can also be used to ad.
vantage in gingerbread. Use a cup
full of molasses, a third of a cupful
Of melted butter cupful of butter
Eilk, an egg, teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in hot water, a teaspoonful
of ginger, two and half cupfuls of
flour and little salt Mix well and
bake.
If there is sour milk on hand it
will lake delicious loaf cake. Cream
a scant half cupful of butter with one
and a half cupfuls of powdered sugar.
Add two beaten eggs and half a cup
full of sour milk. Stir in a half cup
full of grated chocolate that has been
dissolved in half cupful Of boiling
water and allowed to cool. Flavor
with teaspoonful Of vanilla and stir
the whole into one and three-quarter
cupfuls CT -four sifted with tea
spoonful CT soda Bake in loaf tin
in a moderate oven.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
STUDY YOUR CATALOGUES
By e. VAN BENTHUYSEN.

-
Get your catalogues early and study
them. Make your selections and or
der early. This assures the goods on
time and better selection.
Be sure to include a mixed packet
Of climbing nasturtiums for that cor
ner where the sun scorches everything
else. They are beautiful in coloring
and are subject to only one real in
sect pest, the cabbage worm, and it
succumbs to hellebore or sospsuds.
California poppy is another sun-lov-
Ing plant. Its gay foliage blends at
tractively with its golden leaves. Its
only drawback is its short life.
The scarlet saliva has no peer in
color 1t is a brilliant plant and
should be started early in the house.
Cosmos requires an early start, also.
1t is difficult to get this plant started
early enough to bloom much before
frost, but the buds will continue to
open in water for weeks.
Select the chrysanthemum effects
among asters. Their branching and
ostrich plume effect are sure to please.
There is a world of color to select
from and they are hardy and beauti-
full
The simple culture Of pansies makes
them a delight in the garden. Include
a packet of these beautiful little flow
ers of diverse colors in your order.
Plant sweet peas as soon as the
ground can be worked in the spring.
Late planting brings failure. The more
the flowers are plucked the better
and bigger they grow. The colors are
beautiful and range from purest white
TO a red that is almost black. One Of
the favorite specimens belong to the
violet-colored family.
There is room in your garden for
the bachelor button. 1t is highly re-
garded as a boutonniere in the big
cities and brings a surprising price.
Make your plans now and reap the
glorious result in midsummer
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
Young Lamb and Mint Sauce.

Take a leg of lamb and place it in
roasting pan. Add two or three car
rots, cut In small pieces, a bunch OF
celery and two onions. Baste in the
oven for an hour, and add a pint OF
water. Baste from time to time by
pouring the gravy over the meat,
Strain off the gravy and serve in a
gravy bowl. See that the platter is
we'll heated on which the meat is
served. Take fresh mint, separate
leaves, and chop fine. Take pint of
water, one-half cupful of sugar and
fourth Of cupful of vinegar and
heat until the water boils. Then
place in the chopped mint and let it
stand until the water is well favored
with the taste Of the mint.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
GERANlUMS FROM SEED
BY ADELE j. POWELL.

Last spring l purchased a package
of Large Flowering California Ger
aniums,' and planted them in pot
about the middle of March. | kept
the soil moist and placed the pot in
sunny window, where in eight days
the first tiny plant made its appear.
ance, and from then until some time
in June the seeds kept terminating,
and when the last one was about an
inch in height, the others were
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
CONTRACTORS.
7. w. JOHN SON

u w. JOF1NSON
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Plans, Specifications and Estimates
on any and all kinds of build
ings furnished.
Shop on Northwest Corner Square
Harrison, Arkansas
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
LAUNDERING THAT
WINS.

THAT is THE HARRISON SORT
We have built up from almost no
business to the largest Laundry here
abouts, and one OF the most up.to-
date in this country.
Brains, the know how" and keep.
at.iveness are responsible for those
results which good dressers prefer.
You don't know just how good your
linen can be made to appear until
you've sent us a bundle.
Harrison Steam Laundry
Phone No. 7
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
TONSORlAL.
EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP

EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP
Parks, Mitchell, BlaIock and Chandler,
Proprietors.
Most modern shop in the state Elec.
trio hair dryer, electric face massage,
electric fan; baths.
Ladies shampooing and face mas.
saying given special attention.
HARRISON, ARKANSAS.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12

J. p. McREYNoLDS & COMPANY
General Contractors and Builders
Estimates furnished on brick, wood,
stone or block jobs None to small
none to large. Peoples Bank for in
formation.
HARRISON, ARKANSAS
The Harrison times., 1916-02-12
To Wash Vanished Paper.

To wash vanished wall paper use
two tablespoonfuls Of liquid ammonia
to about half a pailful of warm water
applied with a soft flannel or sponge
Then wipe the wall down with a
chamois leather wrung out of clean
water to which has been added two
tablespoonfuls of turpentine. The tur'
pentine gives a beautiful polish to the
paper.