davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
WAEEIES.

Materials-One cupful -four, one
half teaspoonful salt, two teaspoon
fuls baking powder, two eggs. one
cupful milk. two tablespOonfuls
belted butter.
Directions-Sift together the -four,
salt and baking powder; add the
yolks Of the eggs and milk, beating
we'll so as to make a smooth batter.
Stire in the melted butter and, at the
last moment, put in the stiffiy- beat
en- whites of eggs. Bake in hot, we'll
creased waffle irons turning the
cakes just as soon as possible after
the batter is put in all the compart-
ments of the iron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
COFFEE LAYER CAKE.

notwithstanding cupful butter,
one cupful brown sugar, two eggs.
cne-half cupful molasses, one-half
cupful made coffee, two cupfuls
-four, one-half teaspoonful mixed
spices, One-half teaspoonful salt,
two teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Direcuons-Beat the butter and
sugar until creamy; add the eggs,
then the molasses and coffee, and,
lastly, the flour, salt, spices and bak-
ing powder, sifted together. Bake in
layers about 20 minutes, and put to-
gether with frOsting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
BOSTON SANDWICHES.

Materials - Slices OF thinly-cut
Boston brown bread, two rolls Neuf-
chatel cheese, six stoned olives, one
half cupful peanuts. one teaspoOnful
lemon juice, two tablespoonfuls
cream. salt and pepper.
Directions Mash the cheese
smoothly. add the olives chopped
small, the peanuts passed through a
meat chopper (peanut butter may be
substituted, the lemon juice, cream
end seasoning. Spread thickly on the
brown bread and press two slices
together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
MATTRE d,HOTEL SAUCE.

Materials - One-third cupful but
ter. 10 drops onion juice, one table
spoonful lemon juice. one table
spoonful chopped parsley. salt and
1epper.
DirectiOns-Beat the butter to a
cream as for a cake, add the lemon
juice a little at a time and, when
blended. stir in the parsley. onion
juice and seasoning. Form into a
ball or fiat cake and set aside to
chill before serving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
For the Cookbook

together. add one cupful milk, add
the eggs lightly beaten, together
with just enough milk to moisten
the -four. Beat until perfectly
smooth, add the remainder of the
milk and let the batter stand aside
for an hour before cooking.
Place in a biscuit pan two table
spoonfuls beef drippings. Let this
set thoroughly hot and run over the
pan. pour in the batter. and bake
about IS minutes in a moderate
oven. Cut into squares and serve
with roast beef.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
CALENDAR FOR 1916.

The publishers of The Youths
Companion will, as always at this
season, present 10 every subscriber
whose subscription is paid for 1916,
a calendar for the new year. 1t is
a gem of calendar making. The
decorative mounting is rich, but the
main purpose has been to produce
a calendar that is useful, and that
purpose has been achieved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
POPOVERS.

Materials-One, cupful sifted -four,
one cupfuI milk. one-third teaspoon
full salt. two eggs.
Directions-Sift together the flour
ana salt; add the eggs we'll beaten,
also the milk. Beat hard with a
Dover beater for two minutes, then
pour at once into hissing-hot.
creased pans and bake about 20
minutes in a hot oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
Shingles.

There is not real generosity about
the Board Of Estimate. They have
appropriated a beggarly $4,000 for
an employees cabaret In the munic-
ipal building and made n0 provision
whatever FOR a skating rink
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
NAMES McINERNY

J. Walter McInerny has been nom
mated by Democratic County Chair
man Rudolph Alderman 10 serve as
democratic election commissioner.
County Clerk George Raab made the
appointment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL

Drug users and Drunkards can be
positively cured. You viii learn Of
the method by sending your address
to Box Z. c.. care News-Times.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

South Bend lodge, 3. P. o. Elks.
40. 235. will hold special memorial
services at the Elks' temple. sunday
lfternoon at p. IN. All members
ire requested 10 be present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
Pile Cured in 6 to II DAYS

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails To cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
LOSES SEAT

international News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. T. - Steeret
Tate was today expelled from mem
bership in the New York cotton eX-
change.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
YORKSHIRE PUDDING.

Materials-One cupful flour, one
half teaspOonfui salt, two eggs. one
and one-half cupfuls milk
DirectiOns-Sift the flour and salt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
Another Speech-Making
Defense Tour May Be Made
BY .qSsoeiated Prcss

Washington. Feb. THE adminis-
tration's legislative program, particu-
larly national preparedness, and the
LuSltania case, gave promise to-day
of occupying much of President Will
sons attention during the week.
The President has engagements to
confer with many senators and repre-
sentatives in furtherance of his efforts
to expedite the work of Congress on
the army and navy bills
lie is anxious that these measures
be disposed of as soon as possible so
that other legislation may be taken in
cluding the shipping bill, the tariff
commission bill and revenue lcgisla-
ton.
Whether the President will make
another speech making-tour in the in
terest of preparedness hinges upon the
outcome of his conferences with con-
gressional leaders as we'll as the Lusi-
tania affair While the President has
been advised that he made a deep
impression on his recent preparedness
trip he has not yet learned whether ig
has had a definite effect on Congress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07

without warning and with
out safety of the lives of noncombat-
ants, provided that the liners do not
try to escape or offer resistance
Although / know you do not wish
to discuss the Lusitania uestion till
the Arabic incident has been definite
ly and satisfactorily settled, | desire
to inform you of the above because
this policy of my government was de-
cided on before the Arabic incident
occurred.
II have no objections to your MAX
ing any use you may please of the
above information.
Il remain, my dear Mr.. Lansing,
Very truly your,
u. BERNSTORFF."
At that time Secretary Lansing
would only say that in view of its
clearness 1t seemed needless to make
any comment in regard to it," other
than to say it appeared to a "recoS-
milton of the fundamental principles
for which we have contended."
In an interview with the Associate ed
Press DIR. Alfred Zimmerman, under
secretary for foreign affairs, was quot
ed as follows:
1--WE had thought the submarine is
sue settled and the Lusitania question
on the way to arrangement-had
agreed to pay indemnity, and all that
when the United States suddenly
made its new demands, which II is i'm
possible Tor us to accept"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07

spells ruin, or of greatly continuing IL,
which spells ruin also.
You must further remember that
our banks are up to the neck In these
affairs and that we are not like the
French, a saving people. We like to
enjoy life and spend what we earn;
consequently we could not pay of with
sacks of savings the heaviness of
financial crisis. The one hope would
be that France, generous France,
might come to our rescue as she has
been doing in these past years, and
re-establish for a time the disturbed
equilibrium of our finances.
Is Not Brave
Some people fancy that the Emperor
plans wars. but in spite of his uni
forms and his tanfares this is not so.
He is not n warrior. but a military
man, which is very different. lie is
not even brave. William lis wild
discourses and menaces are only COM
mercial tricks intended to friRhten
Europe and by so doing strengthen
our great manufacturers who live by
armament. The industry is colossal;
unclouded peace would destroy It,
Another thing which keeps him
from making war is the fear he has of
the result Everyone admits that our
army is the strongest In the world
1t is drilled and kept up to the mark;
our arsenals are full. our armament
L.
SAD TO say, we have no real officers.
The German army is to-day COM
manded by mere parade officers, who
are very similar to the pretty cox
combs of Frances Second Empire.
Ihey do not work and only occupy
themselves with their pleasures. which
/ are none of the best, as there is great
| corruption among them
In case of war William would have
no one To command his armies. Doubt
less he would try to do it himself. for
ne has war plans of his own, just as
ne has plans of statues, pictures,
operas and everything else, all his
own--his own. With William i'm
| command, we should he beaten by
switzerland. or less than Switzerland.
/ AT the maneuVers, where every
thing is carefully arranged in advance
TO make perfect mise ell scene with
the emperor q majestic figure in the
center. we'll, the generals have the
| greatest difficulty to keep from run
ming William down. They sweat blood
/ TO Keep from surrounding him, even
on absolutely flat ground. / have as
sisted at some of the maneuvers, and
! can assure you ii is nothing but buf-
! foonery.
Thus it comes about that there are
combined in William II. two separate
men seemingly incompatible. One is
! the charming personal man, whom
have loved; the other is the Emperor
/ whom I consider detestable. William
the man is fascinating: he is agree
able, gay, simple, generous and loyal
| to his friends. ] am only afraid that
| William the Emperor, who is such a
very different person, will end by
alternating my affections from Will
liam the man. He annoys me more
and more. and in the last few years
/ l have seen him as seldom as pos
/ sible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
Deaths and Funerals
THOMAS J. MOORE DIES
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

Word was received here to-day that
Thomas ]. Moore, charter member of
the Engineers Society of Pennsyl-
vaEiI with headquarters at Front and
Chestnut streets, and known by many
businessmen here. died yesterday
morning at Atlantic City wheer he had
gone To regain his health after ling
ermg illness.
Mr.. Moore was general manager at
the Philadelphia branch office of the
HSlCumb Steel Company, and lived in
Colliuswood, y. J. He was a frequent
visitor here. Funeral services Will be
held 81 his home in Collinswood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
Three Penna. Governors Are
Praised by "Billy" Sunday
Sbecidl to the T,eIegrneh

Trenton, n. j., Feb. 7.-"Billy" Sun
day, preaching in the tabernacle here
yesterday TO an audience of 14,000
persons. digressed from his sermon
long enough to pay tribute to Penn
sylvania for the splendid type oe
Christian men it has elected to the
Governorship. Pollock, Tener and
Brumbaugh were the ones of whom
the evangelist especially spoke. OF
the present Governor, Sunday said
there was no higher type of a Cody
man. Pollock, he said, was respon-
sible for having "In God We Trust"
put on the Nations coins. Tener
pitched on the baseball team for
which Sunday played center field, but
Sunday explained that was neither
here nor there, declaring "Tener was
a splendid Christian anyway"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
EMPEROR WILLIAM IS MAN OF
CONTRASTING PERSONALITIES
From Day His Father Died an He PenRed His Mother in
Jail, Kaiser Has Exhibited DiDerSe Temperament

With the German Emperor loom
ing larger than any other man in
the eyes OF the world at the mo-
ment, Octave Mirbeau's pen por-
trait OF him becomes of unusual
interest It was published in the
American Magazine" two years
before the war began and is here
reproduced In full by permission OF
the editor of the magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
EX-PATROLMAN DIES

Richard Reese. a former patrolman.
constable of the Seventh ward, and
widely known here. died yesterday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jeffer-
son S. largest Riverside. Mr.. Reese
was S5 years old. He was a patrolman
in the city under Mayor John A.
Fritchey during his first term. He is
survived by one daughter. Mrs. Har-
gest, and one son. Harry Reese. Sixth
and Woodbine streets. Funeral SER
vices will be held Wednesday after
noon at > O'Clock at the home of his
daughter. Burial will be made at the
East Harrisburg cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
Not W. J. Dice, of
1929 North Sixth St.

The ". d. Dice who has advertised
hts wife In the Telegraph legal notice
columns is not w. J. Dice of 1929
North Sixth street, who is an old and
citizen of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
SANIUEI. L. FIRST

Samuel +. First. Aged 90, an en-
ploye OF the Pennsylvania railroad,
died to-day at the home of his father,
Samuel First. 612 PETER street. Fu-
neral services will be held at Thursday
morning at 1880 O'Clock at the home.
the Rev. \. NJ. Stamets, pastor of
Augsburg Lutheran Church officiating.
Burial will be made at the East Har-
risburg cemetery. He is survived by
his father and three sisters, Mrs.
Emma G. Gunden and Mrs. Lillian NJ.
T.. Shore. this city. and Mrs. Shoop,
Anhnrn. Y. Y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
Lack of Dyestuffs May
Close Textile Plants
.Sreeial to The Teleerath

Washington, ID. c., Feb Z. - Unless
the State Department takes prompt ac-
tion on the appeal of textile manufac-
turers in Philadelphia and elsewhere in
this country and through diplomatic
channels opens the way for shipments
of dyestuffs from abroad textile plants
representing investments of many mil
lions will be closed and more than 200.-
900 wage earners will be thrown out of
employment, according to Representa-
tive II. w. Watson. of Laughorne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
HALIFAX VETERAN DIES

Halifax. Feb. 7.-Following the
death of his daughter. Mrs. Frank
Lebo. at Waynesville. Friday, William
II. Lebo veteran of the Civil War.
died at his home here Saturday He
was a justice of the peace and for
many years was borough treasurer.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
MRS. VEsTA \. BOYER

Mrs. Ncsta 4. Boyer, aged s., widow
OF William II. Boyer. died yesterday
at her home. 40S South Nineteenth
streets. She is survived by one daush-
ter, Mrs. Caroline Jones, this city. and
one son, George W. Weidell, of Phila-
delphia. The funeral will he held at
the home Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. the Rev. J. u. W. Deavor. pas
tor. pastor of Epworth Methodist
Ehmrch officiating
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
Is Your House a Home-ol

Is Your House q Home-or
is it a collection of brick walls,
carpets, chairs and tapestries?
Make it a home by serving for
breakfast Shredded Wheat,
the food of health and
strength. Being ready-cook-
ed it is so easy to prepare a
delicious meal with Shredded
Wheat in a few minutes.
Contains all the goodness of
the whole Wheat-better
than porridgeS for children or
grown-ups. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
ALL DEMANDS OF u. S.
MET BY GERMANY
[Continued From First Page. ]

Britain. Claims that the reprisals are
legal are not mentioned.
as has been previously stated Ger
macy says in the statement that the
killing OF citizens of the United States
was without intent and that the
method of conducting warfare in the
war zone around the British Isles has
been changed out of regard for the
long standing friendship between the
United States and Germany, and be-
cause american lives were lost.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
ASSESSOR THOMPSON MOVES

City Assessor James G. Thompson
moved into his new quarters in the
old board of revision rooms adjoining
City Clerk Miller's Office. The clerks
stonographer has been moved into the
council chamber.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-07
BOILS AND
PiMPLES DANGEROUS
S. S. S. Your Remedy.

Modern science has proven that boiIsD
and carbuneles. pimples and unsightlyl
skin blotches, are signals of diseased
blood. Scaly skin and itching of Ecze-
ma, Scrofula, rashes-all skin diseases
are aggravated by bad blood-it's the
infected blood that's dangerous. Don't
wait for tile boils. II you have pimples
and blotches, take instant action
Pimples tell you that your blood is
filled with impurities. You must wash
out your blood, and stimulate 1t to
healthy action with Natures own blood
tonic. s. S. S. 1t Is the standard blood
purifier Of the world. Don't use drugs,
ointments. Ealves. S. S. S. reaches the
blood, urivcs out the impurities. 1t
makes healthy perspiration-the poison
is literally sweated out through the
skin. Bolls. blotches. Eczema and the
Scrofula Indications disappear. 1t does
what salves and lotions can never do
It goes to the root of the trouble by
reaching the blood. Your skin becomes
clear and you soon feel the vigor of
perfect health. s. 8. S. is purely vege-
Write for book of facts What the
Mirror Tells" II yours is a long stand
ing case, write for expert advice TO
swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.-Adver-
tisement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-21
EarIy United s,ates HI.,ory.

The first American government In
the territory of Missouri was estab-
lished at Vincennes, Ind, In 1904, but
French and Spanish government had
prevailed there for q long time. Mis-
souri, was part of the Louisiana pur-
chase, and when the United States
acquired Louisiana In 1903, all south
of SS degrees of latitude was created
the territory Of Orleans, and all north
OF that parallel was created the dis
trict Of Louisiana and attached for ad-
ministrative purposes to the territory
of Indiana. October /, 1904, Gov. VIII
liam Henry Harrison and the three
judges Of Indiana territory met at VIM
cennes and made the first set OF Amer
lean laws for the district of Louisiana,
now the state of Missouri. The state
government was formed in 1918 and
the state was admitted to the Union in
1921 after long fight in congress on
the slavery question ending In what
was called the Missouri compromise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-21
HE WENT HIM ONE BETTER
Crop Story Which Is Quite as Good
az the Old One Of the
Fisherman.

Crop stories quite frequently rival
FISH stories" In their tendency to ex-
coed the speed limit, in crossing the
boundary line of veracity, the bigness
of pumpkins and the immensely of cab
bages, apples or potatoes equaling any
big fish ever described.
Now the capacity of soils for raising
things and starting something" to
grow, claims attention. Here is a story
of fertile land told by Dr. Nathan G.
Schaeffer, as q joke on himself, re-
marks the Springfield (Mass.) Union.
The richness of soil was being dis
cussed with a woman farmer from the
Dakotas. Doctor Schaeffer glorified
the crop possibilities of his Lancaster
county by saying: Why, in our coun-
ty the soil is so rich that II you stick
a nail into the ground, the next morn
ing 1t has grown into crowbar."
Whereupon the other replied: Eyes,
| know, but In our county we use q
tack for that purpose"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-21
BY VICTOR REDcLIFFE.

BAH" uttered Gilbert Warner, re-
tired business man and village mag
nate.
Rubbish, eh?" intimated his COM
panion, fat, indolent and good-natured
Judge Walton.
'Franked from Washington, a box
of government seeds, and from Con-
gresham Martin Lacey. An INSULT"
roared the captious Warner why!
does he dare to fancy he could buy
me with a box of vegetable seeds?
The scoundrel! l voted against him.
and next time I'll marshal every friend
I have to snow him under. BAIL"
Hold on" began his friend, but
he spoke too late. With q vim, as though
he were casting deadly poison from
his clasp, Warner gave the box fling.
They had just come from the post Of
fee, and the team side of the street
was guarded by an iron fence from the
river below. Over the fence went the
disdained cardboard box.
you just do that again." yelled
frate juvenile tones, put TOO far re-
moved to reach the ears of Warner or
his companion.
The package had landed on the
head of Nat Borden. He had been lin
ing the narrow bank of the river seek
ing a quiet place to fish. AS the box
grazed him, tilted and went over into
the water, however. he unshipped his
pole and ran after it. The box looked
substantial. It didn't appear to be
empty. Nat cast for it half dozen
times. Finally he hooked 1t and
brought 1t ashore.
Nat climbed up to and over the iron
fence, but no one seemed to be look
ing after q missing box. He shook it
and poked inside. He read the words
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-21

SEEDS" in big black type on the out
side.
i know what's In 1t now" he solilo-
quized-"some of them free seeds
from the government. Everybody in
town got a package, guess, only this
is big box of them. l don't want
'em. I'll give EN- to Miss Winnie"
Miss Winnie was a rare friend Of
Nat Borden-"a pal,"s he boosted
proudly to his intimate boy friends.
She lived with her notional, tyrant-
like, rheumatic old aunt Just next
door to the Bordens. Winnie was
seventeen and would have been a tom
boy IL her strict aunt had allowed
her. The conventlike solemnity of
the old house had made Winnie des-
perate at times. Miss Dorothy, her
aunt, ruled her with a rod of iron.
/ Never was Winnie allowed any free
dom save that OF the rambling back
yard. But she had discovered an ad-
joining paradise. Over the fence was
a discarded overgrown plot of ground
belonging to the extensive grounds of
the Warner place. There Winnie had
swung hammock between two trees.
She had arranged board in the fence
80 1t opened and closed like a gate.
In that bush-guarded spot she read,
slept, had her day dreams.
Nat knew we'll where to find her. He
dashed into her presence and flung
down the box.
There! that's for you." he an
nounced. "Mebbe there's some fine
garden seeds in 1t, and you love flow
lers, I've heard you say
"Oh, yes, indeed!" fiuttered Winnie
delightedly, and then her face fell Al
she revealed the goodly store in the
box. "oh, dear!" she sighed dolorous
ly-'1ettuce, onions, parsley, toma
toes, carrots. But 1t gives me an idea
and I'll take you in on partnership
Nat Where did you ever get them p
Nat told. Then Winnie's eyes bright
ened as she unfolded her scheme
She was tired of doing nothing, sh,
was shut up like some nun. and hel
saving aunt never gave her a penny
They would earn some money. Would
Nat help her? Would hei and he vowe(
to keep the secret of their great enter
prise.
Nat struggled rake, spade and hoe
from the family Toulouse. Before
school and after school, and nearly al
day Saturday the accommodating lit
tie fellow assisted the industrious
Winnie in preparing a good-sized plo
of ground for culture. They laughed
with Joy as the seeds began Il
sprout.
We shall have the earliest vege
tables in town, this soil is so rich and
90 sheltered with plenty Of sunahinei
exulted Winnie. Then you shall sell
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-07-21

A woman with a family OF children
recently moved from the heart OF In
dianapolis to one OF the suburbs, where
they found various new educational op-
portunities. One day q neighbor met
them all walking back from the edge
of town and asked whether they had
been out in the country.
Yes said the weman; "the man
who brings our butter said he had q
COW out there. and l took the childrea
out to see indianapolis News