davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
THE TABLE

Stewed Tomatoes and Corn-Stew
each two cups add one cup of tender
green corn. Season with salt, pep
per and butter. Cook together eight
or ten minutes, then add one-half cup
cream. Serve very hot.
Spanish Tomato Soup-One can
tomatoes, four cups beef stock, one
half cup rice, seasonings. Boil till
tender and strain. Fine with noodles.
German Tomato Soup-Cut up one
pound Of breast of veal, add the bones,
one tablespoon butter, one onion and
one carrot cut fine, two cups of toma-
toes and a green peper. Season with
salt and minced parsley, cover with
three quarts cold water and simmer
slowly two hours. Skim out the bones
and add one-half cup boiled rice.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Macaroni-
Scoop the inside from six large to-
matoes and use it with bay leaf
and melted butter to make Il tomato
sauce, into this stir one-half cup
boiled narcaroni. season well, fill the
tomatoes, put one teaspoon grated
cheese on the top of each and bake
twenty minutes or less. Garnish with
cress or parsley.
Stuffed Tomatoes la DuxeIIi--
| Chan fina two oninus fry I'm hnttnr
add can of mushrooms drained and
CHOPPED, salt, pepper and minced parS,
ley, one-half cup bread crumbs and 1
well beaten egg. Moisten with stock
or little milk, if necessary, stuff 81,
or eight tomatoes, and bake, bastinl
with melted butter and hot water.
Capri Tomatoes-MiX two cups sof
bread crumbs with two heaping table
spoons grated cheese, add salt an,
cayenne and one tablespoon meltc'
butter Fill six tomatoes With tn,
mixture. Take rounds of bread an,
fry a delicate brown, arrange them il
the bottom of a baking dish, and pu
n tomato on each round. Baste will
melted butter and boiling water.
Tomato Peach Preserve - Pee
twenty four good sized ripe tomatoes
cut crossways and remove most o
the seeds. Cook slowly one hour witt
one cup less Of granulated sugar thai
lyou have tomatoes. Add ten larg
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
Fashion Notes for Fall
Combination Hats a Feature.

An increasingly large number of
combination hats are being exploited
no. These hats combine the
use of different materials, such as vel
vet with panne, velvet and silk, silk
brocade and velvet, or fur and velvet;
in fact, combinations are many and
aried, but velvet seems to be the sta
pie note of each.
Poke Hats and Sets.
The noticeable feature in the new
poke shapes is the large puffy crown.
AS an added feature, they are max
ing up great many sets, consisting
Of the hat and bag. The hat Of one
very attractive set being featured is
a poke Of purple velvet, with brass
color ribbon puffed around the crown
and trimmed with six rows of very
narrow purple ribbon. Two large tas-
sells Of purple silk fall off the brim OIL
the low side. The reticule to match
above the upper part Of the Gag of
purple velvet drawn together with rib
bon handle on purple crochet rings.
Brass color ribbon with the landings
Of purple ribbon, duplicating the hat,
forms the lower portion of the bag.
Wells Popular.
The vivid fluffy veilings are being
worn once more on small toques.
The long flowing silk chiffon and silk
mesh veil is being worn by smart peo.
pie. These are coming in with rush
of very bright colors contrasting with
the costume in many instances. II
seems the brighter the better. Among
the most popular colors is very vivid
purple which is being effected by
the titan blondes.
The new small toque is just thu
right thing on which to wear drapet
the long veil and is very popular al
this time.
Two Tone Shoes and Cuban Heel.
| for Fall.
| Cuban heels are going to cut quit,
a figure in shoes for fall wear here
They will not replace the Frencl
heels, for every stock has its proper
tion of Louis" heels, but they at leas
show a tendency to get back to some
thing sensible.
The two-toned effect will he yer,
popular, Mr. PaXson said. and one o
the best will be black glazed XII,
vamp, with ivory top. OF course
there will be. many combinations, 9th
er than this, that will take well.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
Reci pes ana AdWceS
Interest to Housewife s.

rather hard peaches that have been
peeled and sliced thin, and cook about
one hour longer. When done add one
tablespoon vanilla extract.
BIueberry RoIy PoIy-This made
with ether the Old-fashioned suet
crust or good baking powder biscuit
dough, filled with sugared and Toured
berries and steamed. boiled or baked,
will delight the palate Of the men
folks and children.
HuckIeberry Finn Cake-Cream to-
gether half a cupful each Of butter
and sugar; add four tablespoonfuls of
Indian meal and one of -four. a scant
cupful of mOlasses and two thirds of
a clupful of milk. Sift in teaspoon
full of baking powder, and, last of all,
two well-beaten eggs and a pint of
berries. Bake at once.
BIueberry Sauce-Mash a cupful of
ripe berries, beat cupful of sugar
and half cupful of butter to cream.
Beat the white of an egg to stiff
froth, mix all these ingredients lightly
together and serve the sauce at once.
1t should not be made until wanted
for the table.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

rows and defeats in the same way.
Every defeat is challenge to new
fight. Into the new fight will go all
of the experience of the previous loss.
1t ought to make US better and braver
fighters. Paul had heard the word
which said: "Thou shalt be wit
ness for me, unto all men, of what
thou hast seen and heard" SO God
is speaking to us. Men are waiting
for our witness. The world will
never be evangelical until we take up
our opportunity to speak for Jesus
Christ.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

ton estate ut Drinksomc- on Me. About
them were hawthorne hedges. pea
cock, fountains and gardeners, so they
were quite securely concealed. Lady
Mary was covering an expansive
yawn with n fortune of ostrich feath-
ers, while Lord John was idly tracing
the picture of fried smelt in the
gravel with gold toothpick.
bah Jove," he mused, II just
wager you cawn't divine of what I'm
thinking. It's deucedly hard to eX-
press, you know, but it's something to
do with marriage"
With quick English wit Lady Mary
had solved the problem well within
the space of two hours. and as hastily
as three years later they were mar
ried.
French realism dovetails with the
other examples. 1t is like this:
Beautiful woman adorned with
! jewels, feathers, furS and laces laugh
ingly surged by the Cafe de In Femme.
Paris at night is gorgeous, fascinating
and something never to be forgotten.
But Jean and Yvonne, seated at the
small table in the corner, noticed not
the passing throng, but their absinthe
and themselves. After silence of
five minutes and II kisses, Jean
spoke.
MA cherie," he said, lone word
from you and ] am the happiest man
in the world; otherwise l kill myself" -"
"Mon brave JEAN Yvonne began,
but Jean, with a steely CLINT in his
eye, had already drawn his scarfpin.
| "Treacherous woman," he hissed,
you have said three words, not one"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Turpentine is one Of the most use
full of washing aids. 1t will loosen
dirt without the slightest injury to
fabrics.
Don't wash stockings after other
want them covered with lint.
Don't use soiled suds for washing
Fcolored clothes unless you expect
them to be muddy looking.
While fruit pies are baking they
may be prevented from boiling over
by adding one tablespoonful of corn
starch to the fruit. The sugar, fruit
and cornstarch should be heated be.
fore adding the crust.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
A Healthy Exercise.

A lawyer still living at White Plains
once called at Judge Barnards house
ut Poughkeepsie TO procure the Judse'E
signature to an eX parte order. He
found the judge in his back yard, saw
ing wood, and after explaining the Ea-
ture of his errand, offered the remark
that the judge was indulging in good
healthy exercise.
"Do you think so?" responded the
Judge, in an instant. "Well you use
the saw while i so in and look over
your papers"
The White Plains lawyer vows that
the Judge took precisely the time to
look over his papers that 1t took him
to finish all the wood in the pile to be
sawed. And he had a vague impression
that the judge was watching him thr j
the shutters all the time.
People who come to high words are
spt to indulge In some low ones. -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

Mrs. John Glover South, a promin-
ent suffragist of Kentucky. will be
one OF the delegates from her state
to the emergency convention of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association at Atlantic City, Sept.
Clio. Mrs. South is the daughter Of
Kentucky's first Republican govern
or. the late Senator William 0 Brad
ley, and has been actively identified
with suffrage politics in Kentucky.
1t was Mrs. South who was given
credit for obtaining the endorsement
of woman suffrage by the Kentucky
delegation to the national Republican
convention. I
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07


and much fullness is noted in the
skirts, which are all short.
Fancy coats are shown for after
noon wear.
Longwaisted Dresses.
In the early fall dresses there is
much draping with the back bodice
having fat panels. Waistlines are
low, giving the longwaisted effect and
Pagoda sleeves are featured.
Satinized crepe velvet and mousse
line are the fabrics used and much
black is combined with white wool
and filet effect embroideries.
Backs of Evening Dresses Irregular.
The evening dresses are exceeding
ly full in back and are caught up ir-
regularly with big knots. They have
square or double trains and the cor
sages are bright and contrasting.
The New Colors.
Some of the new colors are purple,
brown. green, sapphire, fame, mauve
and violet mixed with plain or shot
brocade and metallized silk.
Metallic Trimmings a Feature.
The trimming materials constitute
supple satin, MORE and lame procade
Metallic laces are extravagantly en-
ployed for evening dresses over bril-
! liant colored nets. Embroideries, ella
borate with metal design, are also seen
to large extent, and wonderful com.
binations of jetted and spangled eff.
fects. There will be more details
given of the models shown at this
opening later.
Marvellous embroidery and many
big tassels of either pearls or silk
besides gold or thin black lace anC
elaborate furs, are other embellishins
features.
Ostrich, SpangIe and Flower
Trimming.
AS pleasing variation from tn,
use of fur. ostrich feathers are intro
duced. Brilliantly colored spangle
and some handsome flowers as trim
ming for formal gowns, are als'
noted.
Velvet MantIes With Fur Collars.
Evening mantles are in rich velve
embroidery, with collars of fur tina
are not exaggerated in height, how
ever.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

"You are the first man ever per
mitted to kiss me-"
"And you are the first girl / ever
kissed. Will you marry me?'
II wouldn't marry liar"
II would"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Comments BY

Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, D. D.
Pastor of the Washington Street
Congregational Church and the
Marion Lawrance Sunday School,
Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
The Reason.

Billion (sternly) the rea
son that young man stays so late when
he calls?"
Miss Billion (demurely)-"I am,
papa."-Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

hr1rd is as popular as the baseball
kind.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

humor by the way she giggles at her
husbands JOKES.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

Occasionally II man may blacken his
accuscrs in an attempt to whitewash
himself.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

One half of the world is kept busy
trying TO find out how the other half
lives.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
.ESSON FOR SEPTEMBER TENTH

Lesson Title: "The Arrest Of Paul"
Lesson Text: Acts 81: 17-40.
vss. 81, 80.
Golden Text: "Thou shalt be wit
ness for him unto all men of what
thou hast seen and heard" Acts
22:15.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

This picture shows the approach to the famous international
Bridge Brownsville the Mexican border Although quiet
present. particular point might mark the lively
doings at any moment
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

People who come to high words are
spt to indulge In some low ones. -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
Skirts Continue Full.

Jackets are both long and short
and much fullness is noted in the
skirts, which are all short
Fancy coats are shown for after
noon wear.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
Ostrich, SpangIe and Flower
Trimming.

AS pleasing variation from the
use of fur. ostrich feathers are intro
duced. Brilliantly colored spangles
and some handsome flowers as trim
ming for formal gowns, are also
noted.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

WASHINGTON-Ruby A. McCor.
mick. Baltimore rookie at the Chevy
Chase military campette. received
scant sympathy when she reported
the loss of a silk taffeta dress. Silks
are against regulations.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
NEW PULLMAN
DELIVERY CAR is
IN GOOD DEMAND

Encouraged by the instantaneons
success which attended the intrOduc.
ton of the 1916 pleasure car model,
the Pullman Motor Car Co. has just
made formal announcement of the
completion OF gigantic plans for the
production OF the Pullman light de
livery car, embodying the many ster-
ling features OF the Pullman touring
car. combined with all of the latest
improvements TO be found in light
truck construction.
Although II has been the deter
mined policy of the company to con
centrate its energies on the produc-
ing OF the best pleasure car on the
market at the price. the Pullman of
fees have been persistently urged
by their dealers to build light de
livery car with every standard OF
quality which has made the Pull
man famous in the popular.priced
class OF motor cars.
The announcement recently Of the
Companys contemplated acquisition
of a 50-acre site for a new factory
was the forerunner OF its decision 10
tui'd a Eight delivery car. the in
creased factory space together with
the last word in manufacturing al
ready having been anticipated
The Pullman light delivery car is
brought out on special chassis,
sturdy for maximum loads but light
enough for plenty OF snap and am
lie speed. The wheel base, ia
inches. is exceptionally long for a
delivery car OF it's class. The nor
NAL load capacity is 1000 pounds.
filing all the requirements Of hun
dred different forms OF business.
The special full 50inch cantilever
rear springs are unique in a light
delivery car Of this class. being
heretofore confined mainly only 20
cars OF much higher price. Their
adoption by the Pullman is an evil
dence OF the manufacturers progress
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

mystery. The scenes are laid In the
south In New York and in Paris, and
tho action hinges on the disposition
the provisions OF Will are carried
out Tie two principals meet and
after falling - love. decide To marry
10 minutes after the date and hour
SGT for their wedding by the will.
They give away the fortune at the
rate OF a million dollars minute.
only TO discover that they have car
Red out the exact terms OF the VIII.
Many Of the scenes were taken along
Broadway and on an ocean liner. All
the regular Majestic features also
viii oe found on the program-tra =
tplogue. topical review. comedy. songs
by Henry Santrey. organ and orches-
ira selections
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
Rain in Copper Country.

CALUMET, Mich. May 27.-The
copper country was flooded by rain
Friday during the heaviest electrical
storm in years. In Lake Linden.
sewers were unable to carry off the
water. and streets in parts of town
were flooded 10 inches. Crops are
badly hit and many gardens oe-
stroyed. Telephone and telegraph
service Is impaired.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
DORIS TRIUMPH
IN TEST THROUGH
MEXICAN DESERT

II II were possible TO brevet mani,
mate objects for extraordinary cour-.
age. bravery and stamina under
great stress in a hostile country dur
ing an importany army occupation.
this honor might be bestowed by
Gen. George Bell. u. S. A., upon two
of the greatest touring car sol
diers that ever accompanied troops
and motor-truck transports-two lit
tie hort cars. made at the bort Mo-
tor Car Co s factory in Flint, Mich.
and given the distinction OF being
the benefit OF government military
test on the chase after villa in Mex
leo.
These automobiles, the only civil
ians' machines to successfully nego-
tiate the trip from FL Paso TO Gen.
Pershing's base at Namiquipo. Mex,
and return. 700 miles OF condensed
hell and then some" as United
States trooper put 1t, were affection
ately patted after the test by sew
eral United States army generals.
and If that constitutes brevet honors
then the little DQGe have been OIL
cially honored.
Stamina the Dorts must have pos
sessed to do what many a superbly
constructed army truck faltered In
trying; courage the touring cars had
or steel would have crystallized I'M
der the demands of the drivers, and
bravery the machines had, for they
were almost human under tasks
that shook the valves OF their
hearts"
NJ. A. Leach, district manager OF
the southwest for the bort Motor
Co. was obsessed with the idea that
bort could go through 10 Namiqui-
pa or Zacatecas or anywhere that
Gen. Pershing's soldiers could go.
He was not TO be denied, once the
idea had taken possession of him.
He obtained the necessary govern
ment pass for two Dorts obtained
from the Toltelk Motor Co. of FL
Paso. bort distributors for western
Texas and New Mexico. and, accom-
panied by T. G. Duncan. bort fac
tory expert; Robert Dorman, pho
tographer. and Addison Hughes. war
correspondent, and enjoying the
company OF Cans. Meyers, Price and
Casiarac on the southbound trip,
and with military courtesy marking
the departure from FL Paso to Co
lumbus. n. NJ, via Messila Park,
the persistent and insistent Mr..
Leach piloted his touring cars over
the international boundary and join
ed the cavalcade and the motor
cade" of 256 motor trucks that pene-
trated Old Mexico via Colonia. Dub
Ian. FL Vale, San Antonio. etc, to
Namaquipa, 800 miles Of desert, deep
sand stretches, rocky trails, wind
swept canyons, plateau where nature
has had its way for ages.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

sive ideas and plans. The cantilever
springs are especially heavy and
made of high-grade spring steel.
They are swung from underneath
The full floating rear axle, and ex-
tend 10 the center Of the car body.
This gives a long fnlcrum and az
lords spring resiliency where II Is
most needed. at the same time TAX
ing up all annoying sidesway mo-
ton.
The motor of the light delivery
car is of the four-cylinder style, 81
horsepower, cast en- bloc. 3-4-inch
bore and 4 l-4-inch stroke, with en-
closed valves. The Stromberg car
buretor is used, thermo-syphon cool
ing system and Pullman honeycomb
radiator II Is a left-hand drive car.
with center control, with emergency
brake lever forward of center ana
out of the way. A 3 1-4-gallon gaso-
line tank is carried in the cowl.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
Muskeaon Dock Faulty.

MUSHROOM. Mich. May Pin
vestigation by city officials into the
condition Of the present municipal
dock shows that 10 make IL possI-
bic for vessels of ordinary draft 10
land there, several thousand dollars
must be expended TO repair the
wharf.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
WASHINGTON

Peggy Hviand's popularity In the
spolSen drama IN England. her nHtiye
land bids fair To be equaled through
her work on the screen in. America.
if advance reports are tu be accepted
concerning her success In the lead
ina role In saints and sinners.
photo dramatization OF the play OF
tho same name by Henry Arthur
Icnes, the DISTINGUISHED British play
wright Miss Hyland's beauty aud
personality. u * said are ideal for
the part OF Lefty Fletcher. vivacious
daugntcr OF clergyman in a small
town where she has been kept IN
hlisaful ignorance 81 the outside
world and its people. When steady
going villager PAYS court To her he
IL cast aside in favor OF Capt Fam
shave. q man OF unsavory past and
an advcnturer. In Difference To her
fathers pleas Betty finally consents
L. have nothing more To do with Fan
Shave. At picnic sne' meets him.
and under tho pretcXt or being es-
Corted home ig carried to New York.
where she undergoes many exciting
experiences before her rescue by her
father and her rural admirer. There
W an abundance of action In saints
and sinners" and IL is handsomely
mounted Added features on the
Washington bill will he the American
Hawaiian quartet OF vocalists and
instrumentalists. the latest Burton
Holmes travcloguc In unfamiliar
lands, a nrst-run comedy. and music
by the Washington orchestra and pipe
organ
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
INII,IM

Roy WHlliua and his associates IN
the LyCcuW tucItrr. next week, VIII
revive one of the most popular W"lo-
dramas ~ the last EencrHtiou. Tho
ConVicts i'auHltrr" Ihr play. grip
ping IN theme cNCtiug I'm incident
and big with climaNss. VIII afford NJ
Walllpg ana tlir" bentley and the
other plavcre Hwplo opportunities to
display the talents rup which they
are growing more and more popular.
The story concerns q rIHu. tbe victim
OF a Nillatnoug plot sent 10 prison ON
faxed and Clrcumsiantial evidence,
leaving at home q vito aud ftmjly.
one OF whom b. q daughter approach
Ing wom0nbood IN ptisouera rs-
cape from ~ son by leapiug from tho
jail wall o. thg top of passing
freight trim iE ono ~ tho hi" sceucs
OF tho piece. The prison guards
miss nrc and Tho prisoner romans At
liberty long enough 90 establish hiS
innocence, which 81 Troveu 10y tho
confeasion az Gying convict This
Us not oil 90 the unfortunate mans
long yea good fortune. either. fpr
In tho lgst act word comes that an
uncle has willcd him great wealth.
Highly intnrcating character tvpes
VIII fan 20 James Hester Jack Mont
FomerE. Louise Wolf and the rest OF
the COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
informed German Escapes.

NORFOLK, Va, May 27-The po-
lice were notified Friday that Fried
rich III. w. Schulz, a steward on the
interned German raider Prinz Eitel
Friedrich. is supposed TO have de-
serted and reward Of $50 has been
offered for his capture. Schulz went
to a dentists yesterday and failed
to return.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
Midland Has Building Boom.

SAGINAW. Mich, May ga
building boom is in progress in
Midland. the extent OF which can be
appreciated from the fact that one
firm OF Saginaw architects is super
intending jobs costing more than
$500, 900.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
CADILLAC.

BEGINNING with "a matinee sunday,
The Girls from the Follies" VIII
come 20 the Cadillac for weeks
stay This show has the reputation
Of being one OF the best in the Held
Of burlosque and ~ said To he equip
ped with pretty new scenery. attrac-
tive costumes and special equipment.
The company ~ large one and IL
headed by James Bennett Bennett
has the role OF Misht Cohen. in n
new two-act hurlesque Cohen in
Chinatown" The action ccnters
around Cohen and "Beefy Lam n
role played by Martin Guild Cohen
ana "Bcefy" are rival merchants and
their efforts to capture trade result
in many funny situations. other
members Of the company are Wv
gtnia Wilson. Daisy Mayfair. Lucille
Arnold Hedge Holmes, Joe Phillips
Harry Van and chorus OF 90 pref
~ girls New singing and dancing
numbers and vaudeville acts are fea-
lures OF the show. The added attrac-
ton for the week will he La Bergere
In series OF artistic poses.