davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-23

Perhaps a friend is to make you a
prolonged visit, or there is a new
noighbor i'm your town whom you
wish your acquaintance to meet and
have an opportunity TO know What
form of entertaining viii best suit
these purposes?
An informal afternoon reception or
"tea' Is tho most frequently used
method of Introducing a newcomer 10
a large group of people. If tho home,
or apartment, contains two parlors.
or q dlningrOom connecting with the
living room. a large number OF people
can be entertained during tho two
hours, four 10 six, or FIVE 10 seven.
generally reserved for this form OF
hospitality.
The hostess receives with the guest
Of honor TO whom she presents each
arrival standing beside her After a
few minutes talk the visitor moves
on to greet other friends or towards
the tea table in the second room gen
orally under the charge of two young
girls perhaps the daughter OF the
hostess and a friend. To be able 10
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
MEETING YOUR NEIGHBORS

preside efficiently over the afternoon
tea service is part Of the modern
girls education. often girl while
still in school will be allowed TO as
sist at the tea table. but she must
dress and conduct herself as q girl Of
that age should and not claim any Of
the social prcrogatiyes of a young
lady.
For this form OF entertaining a
maids services are only necessary in
opening the door, assisting visitors
with wraps and rcplenishing the tea
table
The refreshments may he varied
but confined 20 articles which may be
eaten daintily from tho fngers-such
as thin. three cornered sandwiches,
waters. tiny cakes, sailed nuts and
candy. Hot chocolate or a grape fruit
punch, is often served in addition to
tea.
The GUEST OF honor at an afternoon
tea will meet a great many people,
but the chances are she will not know
any Of these. II Is a form OF enter
tanning that makes acquaintances and
not friends. and for that reason often
fails i'm making a new corner at home
in her unfamiliar surroundings
Comfortable Getting-Acquainted.
The old time bring yOur-sewing-
and-the-aftornoon sort of entertaining
is coming back with the approval Of
the smart world OF the large cities
where it is being used to aid the war
sufferers. There is nothing like a
needle or crochet hook to make con-
versation simple and easy. For any
afternoon of this sort the number OF
guests is limited to the comfortable
seating capacity Of the living-room
For tea the guests gather around the
dining room table and heartier dishes
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
DOVER BUILDING and
LOAN society Elects

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, March 23.-At the
twenty annual meeting Of the
Peoples Building and Loan Association
the following officers were elected; Presi-
dent, Eldad J.. Clarke; vice president. T..
L. Jones; secretary, Cecil G.. Fulton;
treasurer, Miss Mary jones' attorney,
George NJ. Jones. James NJ. Satterfeld
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
ire served than at more formal en-

are served than at more formal en-
teItaining.
For early spring a luncheon of this
kind is most satisfactorily started
with a fruit course. Prepare sliced,
canned pineapple by dicing it with
grape fruit or orange Add maras-
chino cherries and chill. Just as you
serve this appetizer pour over each
serving a tablespoon Of clarified
grape juice Rissoles Of canned Sock
eye Salmon with rice cakes will make
a novel entree and should be accom-
panied with oscolloped tomatoes.
Serve small cakes decorated with mo-
cha frostlng and Russian tea for des-
scrt
Evening journal., 1917-03-23

place I'm a we'll creased bread tin, the
bottom being lined with oil paper.
Stand this in a pan OF hot water and
bake until firm, which will probably
take quarters Of an hour or a
little longer. Let this stand for few
minutes before turning out Of the
mold
Fish loaf is excellent hot with tar
tar sauce. and for vegetable, ] serve
either a mixture OF green peas and
carrots. or hot becls with butter
sauce. Or this loaf is equally nice cold
served in thin slices with green
salad.
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
POSSIBILITIES OF Fish

Fish. as delicious as it is, and as
Advantageous from a dietary stand
POINT has obvious disadvantages to
The average housewife. First OF ALL
II is difficult TO cook; its flavor is de-
licate and very easily destroyed by
Rither too rapid or under cooking
The scent of fish is prone TO linger
about the kitchen, and dishes IN
which fish has been cooked are
thought 10 be difficult and unpleasant
TO clean. Most housewives know soma
of the excellent brands OF canned fish
in the market. but they arc not apt 70
take full advantage Of the great vari-
ETY. OF dishes that these furnish.
A fish SOUP is desirable, not only
FOR Lent, but TO vary the monotony or
stock soups at other times of the year
Excellent cream OF salmon FISH flake.
lobster or tuna fish soups can be
made in the following way:
Flake one cupful of the fish, with a
cupf1l and a half of cold water, and
add salt and pepper and a dash Of
onion juice Let this simmer for ten
minutes and then add a quart Of milk,
which should be thickened when the
boiling point is reached, with two and
q half tablespoons each Of Hour and
oleomargarine rubbed together Cln
these days of intelligent Housekeeping
no one thinks Of using butter in cook
ing. We keep our best creamery but
ter simply for the table,. When this is
we'll mixed, the dish may be served
as tbs, as a PURGE or strained and
served with toasted squares a few
s drops of tomato ketchup may some
times be added
Fish I'm Casserole.
To make a fish chowder, cook sliced
potatoes until they arc tender and
then add the fish and seasoning as
described above
These same reliable brands Of
canned fish may be utilized for au
Eratin dishes. cooked I'm the casser-
ole. or for heavy salads which easily
Servo as main dish Of the meal. To
prepare either of these turn the con-
tents Of the can on platter, flake %
and let il stand IN tho air for half
an hour TO froshen 49,
When lettuce is expensive use n
crisp cabbage leaf on which TO serve
the salad and mix shredded cabbage
and hard boiled eggs with tho faxed
hsh. A French dressing thickened
with the yolk of a hard boiled cgg
md q bit Of dry mustard. makes q
pleasant change from tho mayon-
uaise and boiled dressings generally
served With FISH salads
Fish Loaf.
most appetiziug FISH loaf can hc
made with canned salmon For n
pound can. prepare a cup Of bread
crumbs. cooked TO a paste, add the
fiaked fish. the yolk OF two eggs. a
stant cup Of milk. a grating Of lemon
rind. salt. pepper and onion juice and
tablespoonful OF any good cooking
Tat. melted Beat this 20 a stiff paste
fold an the whites OF the two eggs and
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
STAFFORD RECTOR Ill.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD, Del. March 2S-Dr.
Charles L. Fischer. rector OF St.
Luke's p. h. Church, who is suffer
ing from heart trouble, rallied
strongly today and now the doctors
are in hopes Of his recovery.
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

was elected director in place of Il. X.
Jones, deceased.
The statement Of the association
showed receipts from dues for the year,
S3l ,6i2.50; interest, SlO.ss9.2l; loans,
1929, 200. Operating expenses for the
year, $470.65.
Evening journal., 1917-03-23
CLASS BAKE.

The Sunday School class OF W. w
Olcott will hold bake at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Eva Stewart, at No. 42i
Grant avenue. tomorrow morning, for
the benefit Of Silverbrook NJ. T.
Church building fund.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-23

Mrs. Mary Searls Lewis went to
New Orleans Saturday to spend tn
remainder of the winter there. Her
daughter Caroline accompanied her.
Mrs. Vincent Sherrod shipped
chickens to Detroit Cleaner compa Y
and received fine returns. Farmers
take notice!
Ed Coy of Waverly committed
suicide last Sunday morning by tax
ing carbolic acid. Dependency over
business matters is thought to have
been the cause. He formerly resided
here, and leaves to mourn him his
mother, stepfather and seve al
brothers and sisters who reside here.
besides his wife and three children.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-23
ALMENA

The Sunday School and Preaching
service at the NJ. F.. church have been
taken up during the Tabernacle meet
ings at Paw Paw.
The Odd Fellows Of this place ~.
tended the School Of instruction at
Paw Paw Friday evening Of last week
The Cleaners ate preparing for a
County Federation meeting to be held
i'm Paw Paw on Thursday March 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Finch and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin AreauX spent Sunday
in Mattawan with G.. A. Finch and
wife. They help the former cele-
rate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall are rejoic-
ing over the arrival Of little daugh-
ter, born to them February 18th.
A. II. Upton of Kalamazoo was
here Friday Of last week on business.
Several of the friends of 0. A. Pol
mantere gathered at his home to sur
prise him Friday evening of last
week. A good time is reported.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-23

]. Coffenger came very near losing
his home by fire Wednesday night.
An oil stove was placed in a room up
stairs and as Mark Kesler was pass
ing the house noticed blaze through
the window. He Informed the
family they were under hot fire and
helped to extinguish the blaze which
did considerable damage. Had it
not been for Mr.. Kesler the building
no doubt, would have been entirely
destroyed.
James Hartley who owns what used
to be known as the Lake Mill boating
picnic grounds, is thinking of opening
it for the public as place of recre-
alton.
The Budlong company have pur-
chased the Alamo, Kendall and BloOin
ingdale Pickle factories. They now
own all the sailing stations on the
South Haven Railroad. They paid
out to the farmers in this vicinity
eight thousand dollars last Fall on
contracts.
Rev. and Mrs. Goltz spent all Of
last week at North Point where he
was holding Revival meetings with
good results.
N. Yorker had three hundred
bushels Of potatoes buried that he had
contracted to sell at two dollars a
bushel. On opening the pit it was
discovered that all were frozen.
The r. p. of the M. F.. church held
Colonial social at the home of Mrs.
Howes last Tuesday evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-23
BLOOMINGDALE

Mrs. r. Bush who has been in poor
health for some time is now confined
to her bed. Her many friends hope
for speedy recovery.
Mr.. Duguid returned last week
from Minnesota where his wife had
undergone an operation several weeks
ago. He reports her condition fine
and expects she will return home next
week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Post visited at
his fathers home Thursday. They
have moved back from Kalamazoo on
to his Base Line farm.
This community was shocked To
learn Of the suicide of F.. Coy.
The farmers held another meeting
at the Opera House on Saturday last.
The annual Firemens' Ball was held
at the Opera House on Tuesday eve
ming.
GobleviIIe boasts Of good mar
people ranging in ages from seventy
five to eighty years of age and up
ward. Aunt Sarah Bush celebrated
her eightieth birthday last Friday.
Mrs. II. Sheldon is staying with her
son in Kalamazoo for time
Mrs. Kessler is in very poor health.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-23
EAST ARLINGTON & WAVERLY

Walter Laudt will leave for Chi
cago this week.
Miss Atha Glidden is slowly con-
valescing.
Mrs. S. r. Smith has been visiting
her daughter in Bangor.
The Country club met at Lynn
Hutchins home Saturday evening.
This week they will meet at the Glenn
Furbush home.
Mn and Mrs. Robert Furbush of
East Glendale visited their son Glenn
and wife Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-23
RIVERSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lu Danger left last
Monday morning for their home in
Iowa after two weeks visit with
Tom Danger and family.
Mrs. John Haluch and children
went to Chicago Wednesday TO attend
the wedding of her sister
Ruth Huey who has been i'll, va.
turned to school Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Baker returned Friday
from Indiana where he has been ( I
week helping to care for his father
who Is very i'll.
The Riverside Ladies Aid wilt meet
Thursday March first, with Mrs Eva
Richardson.
On February twenty-second, River
side school will entertain patrons OF
the district to a patriotic program
and Washington dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dayton visit
ed their sister Mrs Chloe Hoard and
Ellis Gilbert and family last Wednes-
day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-23
CUURCH-HOBBS MARRIAGE.

Two of our young Paw Paw people
were happily married last Saturday
afternoon when Miss Grace Church
became the bride of Morrill, Hobbs
The service was solemnized by the
Rev. c. II. Heaton at the home OF
the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ID. Townsend, of Kalamazoo
in the presence of about twenty
selected guests. Miss Edna Hustan
acted as brides Maid and Floyd
Hobbs as best man. The bride wore
a. beautiful gown of blue silk crepe
de chene trimmed with white lace.
The young couple left for a short
wedding tour after which they will
be at home on South Portage street,
Kalamazoo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-23
BANGOR

Several of the NJ. f. church mem
bers were in Hartford Thursday to
attend the convention in the NJ. T..
church here.
Miss Marie Stare of Bangor visited
her sister Mrs. Clair Warren in
Hartford Saturday.
Claude Harvey of Hastings was a
week end visitor here to see his
father who is here from Battle Creek.
Twenty Eight ladies of the Macca-
bees celebrated the birthdays of eight
of their members on Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Libbie Camp.
A valentine social was held at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Cross last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Susie Wyman is spending
some time in Lawrence with her niece.
|. B. Sheldon was in Dowagiac and
Kalamazoo on business for the Apple
ton company.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lurkins enter
tanned the Country club at the East,
land hotel in Benton Harbor last Sat
urday. They returned to Paw Paw
with the guests and visited at home
until Monday.
A daughter was born to Mrs
Amelia Woodman on Monday Feb
ruary nineteenth. Both are Ndoing
nicely.
Mrs. Fred Woodman is the happy
lady who owns a new Victrola Next ="
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-23
PAW PAW TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that will be
at the Paw Paw Savings Bank on Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday Of
each week after this week until fur
Their notice for the collection Of Paw
Paw township taxes. 60f.
E. Nash, Treasurer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-23

DIR. Vaughan Jr. accompanied MRS.
Howard Bates to Chicago last week
where she underwent an operation Tor
Goitre at the Post Graduate hospital.
Reports say she is doing nicely.
Velma Sink has been quite sick for
the past week.
Mrs. Henry Carnahan OF South
Haven visited here last Saturday.
Pastor Gebhart announces that nifty
colored views will be thrown on the
screen at the Congregational church
next Sunday night, illustrating the
well known book "In His Steps" by
Charles nj. Sheldon.
Covert Rebekah lodge installed ten
new members at their regular meet
ing last week. Lunch was served
and general good time was enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Will Lincoln has been spend
ing the past week in Benton Harbor
visiting her mother and sisters.
Mason Grant made business trip
TO Battle Greek last Tuesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-23
Correspondence
SOUTH WEST PAW PAW

SOUTH WEST PAW PAW
The Cleaners will meet at the Lee
school house this Friday evening.
Coffee and sandwiches will be served
and each party is requested to bring
their own cup and spoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roll Larkins are or
the sick list.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-23

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear There m
only one way to cure catarrhal deafne1u
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused BY an In
named condition OF the mucous lining of
the Euetachian Tube. When this tube Ar
Innamed you have a rum bling sound or I'm
periect hearing. and when II 70 entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result UnIess the
lnnammauon can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal CONDITION hs,sfr~
VIII De destroyed forever. Many cases Of
oeainess are caused by catarrh which IN
An Unnamed condition of the mucous s,,r-
faces Hairs Catarrh Medicine act. sn,,,
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system " s"e
we Will give One Hundred Doilars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that ca nnot
oe cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. cir.
euiars rree. All Druggists. 75c.
r. j. CHENEY e. CO, Toledo a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-23
AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES AND


MAGNETOS. All makes and types
repaired and exchanged. Express your
Battery, Generator or Magnetic to us.
Same will be repaired and returned
within 4S hours from receipt. Every.
thing in Auto Supplies at Cut Prices.
Mail and Phone Orders Filled. 215 n.
Rose ST., LIST door North Interurban
Station. HOEKSTRA'S BATTERY
SHOP, Kalamazoo, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-02-23
COVERT

Mrs. Ruth Watson of Dowagiac
arrived last Saturday for visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
MichelS-
DR.. e. ID. Carnes of South Haven
was here on professional business last
Monday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-10
Dictagrams

The way to stop talk" is TO stop
talk is to stop talking.
Scandal is a helpless cripple and
never goes far abroad without assist
ance.
Old 81 says il CRATES on his orthoep-
ical soul 10 hear a toothless individ-
ual talk about "chawing" gum with
his ''gooms."
And Aunt Simpy says that ordin-
ary profanity by man doesn't hurt
her feelings like hearing a woman
says ''Gawd-" J"
And there is at least one Individual
who dislikes very much to hear Trego
County High School spoken of as the
wax eeney" school. 1t is the''Trego
County" school, legally and practic-
ally Every township in the county.
districts, now have pupils enrolled in
the county school. In fact, all except
two of our 55 districts now have, or
have had, pupils in the school. Some
OF these country students have been
among the most successful In all lines
of work, both in school and after
graduation Let us be careful TO give
credit where credit is due, by always
speaking of it as the Trego, or''TregO
High" school.
And Uncle Heck was overheard to
say that unless it rains pretty soon it
will be long time before greens are
ripe.
And we might as well continue to
eat wheat bread, it appears. Any
way, there seems to be no relief in
kaffir corn or sorghum seed at 81 IS
per busheL
Speaking of birthstone and the
high cost of living, if three removes
are as bad as a fire, > it is probable
that Methodist mini ters know what
they are talking about
! 0 yes, it is possible that futre pun
ishment may be delivered in ad vance,
on the installment plan, and if the
! h of | keeps on going up, and if
western Kansas has another dry sea-
son like some we have had befOre--iu
| is certain that we shall all 'get ours. +"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-10
Attention Subscribers

We wish to call attention of our
readers ~and subscribers that on the
1st day of April our one dollar offer
ceases. We were obliged to extend
our time to this date to accommodate
many who deserved little more time
but on April 1st, 1917, the World will
be sl.5o per year. 1t is needless to
state the reasons for the raise as we
explained that fully some time ago.
Printing material has advanced from
so To 200 per cent and it is impossible
to pay the double prices for every
thing and keep the old price of one
dollar So please remember that after
April lst the price advances to Sl.50,
and those who wish to pay up before
that date should do SO at once if they
wish to save the 80 cent raise.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-10
OBITUARY

/. L. Olmstead was born September
1O,.IS56, near Mt. Gilead, Morrel coun-
ty, Ohio, and died at his home in
Graham county, March ?, 1917
Through the management of the
Togo store which he conducted on
his farm for several years he became
quite well known in this as well as
his own county.
He was a member of the Methodist
Episcopal church and of the Masonic
and Woodman lodges.
In 1887 he was united in marriage
to Miss Lena E Knox. Mrs. Ohm
stead departed this life seven years
ago.
After the funeral services at the
Prairie Nome church conducted by
Rev. Carlton of Hill City under the
auspices of the Masonic order inter
ment was made in the Prairie Home
cemetery.
The sympathy OF every one goes
out to the children in the home thus
bereaved by an induigent parent.
The surviving children are: Mrs.
Chas Smelling of Kanorado, Kan,
Mrs. VIM Hartsook of Siebert, Col
Mrs. Myrl Sites, Mrs. Arthur Steed,
Willis, Irwin, Faye, Lester and Ila of
Graham county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-10
VOLUME SO

On the End of March The World
started on its seth year. The oldest
paper in western Kansas, and in all
of that time it has never missed its
weekly issue and has survived all the
hard times as well as the good ones
that it has encountered on its jour
ney of so many years. Cyclones,
drouth, grasshoppers, horse disease,
Populism, Militant Suffrage, Billy
Bryan, The Progressives, der Kais-
err and Woodrow Wilson have failed
to ''faZe'' it and amid such chaos it
mas ridden the adverse waves and is
serenely sailing on. Republicanism
at the helm, industry. common sense
and best interests for all in the en-
gine room keeping the old craft in
the right channel.
The present editor has been owner
and manager of the World for twen-
ty-three years on the 11th day of this
month. Some little time to keep on
the job as steadily as we have done
but we have enjoyed our work and
the association with the paper and
the people who have helped us make
it success have been among the
most pleasant years of oui life.
The World has ever appreciated
the loyal support of its patrons and
because of the fact that we are the
oldest and most reliable paper in
western Kansas and are best equipped
in all of our departments to meet the
needs of the public we ask continu-
ance of your patronage and hope to
add many new names to our ever in
creasing subscription list during the
next year. Our aim is to give the
best possible value for the money
which we feel we have always done
and wish to continue to do. Call at
our office any time for we are always
glad to greet all of the friends of the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-03-10
OBITUARY

John Barleycorn was born away
back yonder in the early ages. He
was sired by Fusel-Oil and damned
by everybody. He died on the 2lst
day of February A. D. 1917 His
death was due TO an overdose of leg
islation prescribed by the w. G. T.
o. and the Anti-Saloon League. The
deceased had many friends who will
mourn his loss. He is survived by
three cousins, Jamaica Ginger, Hos
BitterS and Lemon Extract. Mr..
Barleycorn was quite jester as well
as fighter. Strong men have been
known to put him down for while
but he always licked 'em in the end.
He made men laugh, then cry and
beat up their wives. He starved
children and broke women's hearts.
Some men he made sick and others
he drove crazy. Most all men who
and left statement in which they
advised every young man to shun
him as they would a snake. So he
must have been livery bad actor in
his time. The funeral was held in
Topeka, Friday, February %, at $50
O'Clock, Governor Capper officiating.
Mr. Capper closed his remarks with
the following sentence in, Latin: Sic
Semper Tyranuis, or words 10 that ef-
feet. His body will lie in state. but
not this one Kansas CITY will prob
ably be his last resting place. Boot
leggers and other friends say they
will visit his mausoleum and have
the white-aproned s'spirltits'' call
him back for an occasional seance.
The pilgrimageS will be made until
the mausoleum is finally razed by an
act OF Congress-, to make room for
clean, sanitary business houses