davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1917-03-17
HOW TO MAKE BATH BUNS.
As Well as a Recipe For Sweet Milk
Rolls That Excel.

NS "en dS neSirS TUT S"Sch fHiN
Rolls That Excel.
To make bath buns take one pound
of dry. sifted flour, one cake of COM
pressed yeast, half a cupful of luke
warm milk, half cupfIl of sugar,
three-quarters of cupful of softened
butter, pinch of salt, grating of lem
on rind, four eggs. Soften the yeast
in the liquid and stir it into the flour
to make a sponge. Add the other in
gradients, knead for half an hour, add
more flour if required. but keep the
dough soft.
When risen to double its bulk in a
covered pan in a warm place shape
into balls, brush over with sugar dis
solved in milk and bake for about
twenty-five minutes in a moderate
oven. Brush over again and sprinkle
with crushed lump sugar. Stand In
the oven again until well glazed.
Here, too, is a recipe for sweet milk
rolls: Take half a pound of flour, one
teaspoonful of baking powder, a pinch
of salt, one ounce Of butter, teacup-
full of cold milk. Sift flour and baking
powder and salt together. Rub in the
butter with Toured fingers, mix with
the milk, add dessertspoonful Of sug-
ar, make into rolls, bake at once
Brush over with milk when half baked
and then finish.
The broad ax., 1917-03-17
Pockets Are a Feature.

In fact. principally in the pockets
lies the variety of the sport suits and
separate sport skirts There are cres-
cent pockets which start from the
waistline down. There are also patch
pockets of any shape your fancy can
imagine and of considerable size,
enough always to be conspicuously
decorative. or If you can invent a new
pocket for a sport suit so much the
better. Otherwise the skirts seem to
be made with two or three seams and
of striped, coin spotted or plain goods.
Plain short coats of rajah or tussore
have their collars and coat fronts
faced with a contrasting color. as SOL
der blue coat faced with ivory white.
The broad ax., 1917-03-17
FOR BIRD LOVERS.
Hints About the Care of Your Canary
Each Day.


Each Day.
Canary birds are a joy when they
sing and such comfort for a home
maker when she is alone, but they
surely make a great deal of muss
Most women find that the cages really
should be cleaned every day and the
floor under which they hang brushed
at the same time. If several pieces of
paper cut the shape of the bottom Of
the cage are used the cage will only
have to be cleaned once a week.
Each day lift the top piece of paper
out, and the next piece will be spotless.
A good plan which bird lovers often
use Is to make bag for the cage.
This bag may serve a double pur-
pose If wanted. Make it long enough
to fit the entire cage, so that it may
be tied all over at night to protect
the birdie from the glaring light and
cold. In the day this same cover may
be tied about the middle Of the cage
It is held In place by a drawstring
This prevents the bird from throwing
the seeds on the floor. Marquisette
and dotted swiss are good materials
for this purpose.
The broad ax., 1917-03-17

The Time to Plant Them Has Al
most Arrived.
EVER TRIED THE TRENcH7

Hasten termination by Soaking the
Seeds In Warm Water and Try Put
ting the Seeds In q Pit That Has
Been Well FertiIized.
Prepared by Kansas State Agricultural
College.l
Now Is the time to plant the sweet
peas. These flowers are easily grown
Ii the soil Is properly prepared and
good seed Is used, according to NJ. F.
Ahearn, professor Of landscape gar
dening in the Kansas State Agricultur-
al college.
determination may be FASTENED by
soaking the seeds in warm water be-
fore planting" said Professor Ahearn
''The trench method Is considered the
most successful way Of planting. The
trench should be from six to eight inch
es deep and foot wide. The bottom
Of the trench should be turned and
well rotted manure worked into it.
Firm the soil and plant the seeds in
the bottom of the trench in two rows
six inches apart, one seed to an inch
In the row.
"The pit should be left open until the
plants appear and filed gradually as
they grow. This encourages the de-
velopment Of long roots and gives the
plant the ability to withstand the hot
summer months. If the weather is
cold when the plants first appear the
pit should be partly filed with dry
leaves to protect them until the warm
weather. Thin the plants to a dis
tance Of three inches.
"a trellis should be provided for the
vines. 1t may be made of wire net
ting, crossbars being nailed between
the uprights for support. A netting
that says causes injury to the vines
and is unsightly. The trellis should be
from four to six feet high. The tips
Of the vines should be clipped when
they attain height Of six feet More
blooms will follow each picking"
The broad ax., 1917-03-17

MRS. LEONARD "OOD.
Sursted are as charming men and
yOnen as one would meet anywhere.
Ind their feeling toward the United
Mites is extremely friendly. Indeed,
lis more than that, because there is
1 sincere gratitude at the bottom of
I But how can they feel otherwise
ttg, all that our government has done
T them?'
It's easy to believe the testimony of
nTeers that Mrs. Wood was a thor
ghly tactful hostess in her Santiago
hne Above all. she is a devoted ad-
nirer of her husband.
Mrs. Woods personality is all her
Owl, while her social adaptability is
doubtless partly due to her training
Is a girl in the social life of Washing
tns diplomatic circles.
Mrs Wood has many points Of per-
Nnal attraction. She is tall, with a
EOlgly built figure that suggests ath-
kh tastes; her face in repose is keen
F Intelligent and when she smiles is
most attractive: she has good, honest
ny eyes and plenty of soft. reddish
hTn hair
It's probably because of Mrs. Woods
tre determination and executive ca
Edty that the report Of her. being an
|EOmpliShed medical student arose in
aba She declares, however, that she
Is had no medical training, is not q
aese woman and has never consid-
I'd profession of any sort
n the cut Mrs. Wood wears a ster-
ned gown, worn as she made band,
YES for the New York division Of the
I'd Cross.
The broad ax., 1917-03-17
Mock Pin Tucks.

= .Or use on cnildren's clothes, lingerie
~. ue pl"IScS a good imitation of pin
A., s may I've obtained by machine
NV ulns. 1t is necessary to use about
/, ~ ~. thread in the bobbin and as fine
A. S'au aS loo in the needle. Stitch
n material On the wrong side, letting
h SOarSe thread come on the right.
n. his coarse thread which looks
sn.. uie Pun tuck. and it is ever so
b. easier To do. 1t might be a good
II,,.~, " iooScn the bobbin screw very
Su'y in doing this work.
The broad ax., 1917-03-17
spanish Macaroni-

" ~ at substitute. Fry onions in a
SS utter and olive Oil until brown;
aOcs "Ul'Spoonful Of Worcestershire
b. n u tablespoonful Of chilli pow
shhon, half cupful Of macaroni
q tsNsa water, salted, and cook un-
eas @ about twenty-five minutes.
ss h.%, uralned macaroni In a but
ID h.,s h'lg dish and pour the onions
b ~an can Of tomatoes over It
S..s and sprinkle with grated
aa -, oske a half hour In q mod
The broad ax., 1917-03-17
CROSS LADY
General Leonard Woods
~" wife Is Also Busy.
.o1HER OF TWO BOYS

,,+stion as a Hostess When
D'T .,,n.band Was Military Governor
# and Is Now Enthusiastic
'.,u. Red Cross Work
uood's position in Cuba when
br. "raI was military governor Of
be s sed was unique, and her oppor-
be H'an observe conditions and to
rnif Nv ~ character of the Cubans as
sOr o,s a rare one. Here Is what
bd'luu" said about the Cubans:
Ss Op.' orp q very good sort of peo-
1Ds! Sood only in the United States
= pu not understood. Among the
The broad ax., 1917-03-17
Those GIees and eIums Again.

'Now," said the Glums, "it's a dark,
rainy day, and Wen just make little
girl and little boy dull and crossP
'No, you won't" answered the Glees,
who happened to overhear the conver-
sation. "We're Just on the way to the
nursery ourselves, and were going to
remind them Of q whole lot OF merry,
pleasant things to doP-Philadelphia
Record.
The broad ax., 1917-03-17
Pastal Shades In Xoila.

Among the daintiest dresses for
wear at semitropical resorts or for
summer are those made Of fine cotton
voile In pastel shades and In white.
Tan, Copenhagen blue, gray, wistaria,
beige and light rose are taking well.
In straight hns styles white with
touches of hand embroidery or bead
inn IN sofs oolors b also sailing fresly.
The broad ax., 1917-03-17
Waistcoats of Every Sort.

Waistcoats Of all kinds, shapes and
materials are being worn Two very
attractive ones are Of Chinese embroid-
cry, one Of black satin having a wide
edging of the embroidery. Imitation
caracul is worn, too, but the effect Of
this is rather heavy. On the whole,
the most effective waistcoats are those
Of the embroidery.
The broad ax., 1917-03-17
The Eiehu 10 Back.

The fichu style In neckwear has been
revived and shows a novelty made Of
black tulle edged with fur. This piece
Of neckwear takes the form Of a deep
sailor collar In the back with fichu ef-
feet In 'front.' crossing over at waistline
and tying on side front, forming long
sash ends.
The broad ax., 1917-03-17
PATCHWORK QUILT OF SILK.

" One may start a silk patch y
y work quilt or a cotton one. but =
Y the former is easier to make be y
y cause Of the softness Of the silk. y
y Scraps cut from old dancing y
Y frocks of tafreta or satin in y
Y pastel colorings make very dain- {.
y ty quilts. y
" One charming quilt of this y
" kind was evolved from a cast .
u off evening coat Of pink faille .
Y In delicate morning glory y
v shade and a discarded dance y
y frock Of rose fiowered pussy viii y
y low taffeta. The pattern was y
u done In blocks, Powered and y
y plain silks cut In triangles and =
8 the blocks Joined with strips OF =
g pink satin ribbon. Such a quilt y
y should be lined with plain color y
u ed thin silk and a sheet Of cot =
. ton wadding laid between =
- y
The broad ax., 1917-03-17
An Interesting Pair.

Recently there was held great dog
show in New York city. 1t is one OF
the largest and most popular held any
where and there were on exhibition
dogs of every imaginable breed. Large
The broad ax., 1917-03-17
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Sleepy Time Story About the Ear
Iy Life of a Forest Tree.
HOW THE SEED WAS PLANTED

Many of Its Comrades Had Planned In
Advance What They Were Going to
Do, but Most of Them Perished-Good
Work Of Squirrel.
Well, said Uncle Ben to Little Ned
and Polly Ann, tonight 1 am going to
tell the story of
The broad ax., 1917-03-17
Palm Leaf Beaded Stockings.

Stockings having the Paisley palm
embroidered with crystal beads are
novel and were worn first at Nice this
winter. These stockings were Of sheer
black silk and colored crystal beads
were used Tor the Paisley palm, which
appeared On either side Of the instep.
The broad ax., 1917-03-17
PIQUANT STYLE.
This Spring Mode For
the Real Spring Maid.

Navy blue pussy willow satin put up
with a finely box plated skirt and a
suggestion Of hip drape, which never
The broad ax., 1917-03-17

Rseore your relatives place trss;
In astonishment you may AK,
wh.t ia the meaning Of this I sect
Rehold II Is naught but q cask-
Answer: FIR. kin-Ftrkin-
The broad ax., 1917-03-17
LATEST MOTOR Toes.
This Commanding Coat 10
Just the Thing For the Car.

Practical and attractive are coat
and cap, the latter of blue velours and
waterproof cloth set or with a draped
The broad ax., 1917-03-17
A MUSHROOM GROWTH.

Natty Hat For Next Month Is Here H.
lustrated.
Mushrooms in cherry chip straw are
considered nOnpoisonous this spring.
This one is faced with cherry faille.
The broad ax., 1917-03-17

theless destroys none of the straight
lines, is here featured. GeOrgette Grape
gives the girlish waist. and hand en-
broidery in metal threads adorns the
girIlle
The broad ax., 1917-03-17

dogs and small dogs were there to be
seen. Some won prizes and others did
not, to the grief of their owners. Among
the happy ones at the show was little
Miss Iris de la Tore Bueno, whose
Pekinese Alcelias Chum Chum, won
ribbon. Their pictures are here shown
The broad ax., 1917-03-17
SISTER GOES CALLING.
Picturesque Gown For the Twelve
Year-Olds.

Navy and green plaid taffeta is the
fabric used for this boxy jacket shirred
on to a yoke and the shirred skirt.
The broad ax., 1917-03-17

Hasten termination by Soaking the
Seeds In Warm Water and Try Put
ting the Seeds In q Pit That Has
Been Well FertiIized.
The broad ax., 1917-03-17

FIJI i~l!E rTEUT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE
KILLED IN ACTION
Owner of Land in Lake Co.
Met Death With Ameri-
can Legion.

William Harrison. court stenograph-
er of room l. has received a number Of
interesting depositlons from abroad es-
tablishing the fact of the death of Ed
ward Stone, a young millionaire of Mil
ton. Mass. who was owner of land in
Lake county. including part of the
Msndell estate.
Stone. after touring the world. took
up his residence in Paris in the fall OF
1912 in apartments at Rue Du Cen
eral Lambert. He enlisted in the Amer
lean legion in 1914. was fatally wound
ed by a bursting shell in February
and died in the hospital a Romilly in
February. The depositions Of Madame
NJ Chapins. nurse; Louis Dine, care
taker of his apartments. and Jules NJ
owner of the apartments he
rented were taken by Joseph du vi
nier. a commissioner of Paris. Eliza
beth Stone. sister. and Eleanor Hath
away Perkins, a niece, are heirs Of the
deceased millionaire. who was only %
years Of age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
BOAST
ATTACKS
A CHILD

One of the most heinous crimes that
il seems a human being could commit
was perpetrated last night about $50
o'clock by a six-foot beast who saw
agely attacked a little ten-year-old
girl. daughter of John Kolodziej. 50o1
Homer Lee avenue. East Chicago. The
girl today is in a critical condition.
As soon as the facts became known
a maddened mob of friends and citizens
gathered in that locality and made
search for the perpetrator of the das-
tardly deed. With clubs and knives in
their hands the mob surged through
the alleys and into the prairie looking
for their victim. Justice would GER
tainly have been meted out with very
little formality could the man have
been found.
The police have very good descrip-
ton of him and it is believed that his
identity has been fairly well establish
ed. Police have the case in hand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
SEVERAL
SHOT DOWN..
MILITIA IS
SENT FOR
FIremen Battling With Flames
Are Set Upon By ConVicts
Armed With Clubs.
(Hy United Press.)

JOLIET, ILL, June 5.-Three
companies of Illinois militia and
the combined fire and police de-
partments of the city are engaged
in a desperate fight with 800 con-
victs in the penitentary.
Five buildings in the prison are
in flames. having been ignited by
the infuriated inmates.
Five convicts had been seriously
wounded at noon today and score
more hit. No casualties were reported.
The outbreak came at the breakfast
table this morning and prison auhtori-
ties. unable to cope with the situation,
appealed to three companies or the
first regiment which has been guarding
power plants and bridges.
The Joliet fire department was call
ed out ana the entire police and re-
serves summoned. Firemen battling
with the flames were menaced by the
convicts who had armed themselves
with clubs, bits Of iron and anything
elyse they could lay their hands on
The fremen several times were fore
ed to abandon lighting the flames to
turn their hose on the inmates
According to the report the trouble
started as result of order to the ef-
feet that none but relatives of the con-
vtcts would be permitted TO visit the
institution. There was round or cat
calls and Kisses when the order was
announced. The grumbling last night
finally subsidized but the leaders appar-
emily passed word around during the
night that there would be another
break for liberty this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
FARMERS PICNIC
ON JUNE 14TH
special to The Times.

LOWELL, IND. June 5.-The Farm
ers' Elevator will give a big picnic at
Wason's grove. two miles west OF North
Hayden. Ind. June the 14th. and every
body is invited to attend this picnic as
we are making every preparation to
have program to suit the OCCASION
Hon. Harry f. Atwood will be the main
speaker of the day and anyone who
has heard Mr.. Atwood will not miss
hearing him the above date. There
will be a big basket dinner at 1880
a. m. no one will have to go home
hungry. After the speaking there will
be big ball game which will be very
interesting to those interested in the
games this season. Let everybody
bring their baskets well filled and CO.
operate with us in this dinner and en-
joy a real country dinner on the lawn.
The ladies' and gents quartette are
preparing some songs which will be
worth any ones time attending this
picnic to hear them. Tell all your
friends about it and have them come
Join us.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05

SHOT AND
MAY DIE

Life Is mighty dear and sweet. Per-
haps no one realizes il better than
Charles Woodbridge. a switchman. who
was shot and seriously wounded last
night on Sibley street by a new Ham
mond patrolman, Steve Ivan. while
helping the police catch a negro mar
auder.
Ivan mistook woodbridge for the
negro IN this dszix and ffed -thxas shots.
one entering just above the latter's
heart. From what can be learned Ivan
fired when almost on top Woodbridge.
1t is said that Ivan had no reasonable
cause to shoot. other than that he was
excited by the chase and probably
frightened. He has been on the force
bit a few days. Chief Of Police Aust
gen is making a thorough investiga-
ton.
The story told by Woodbridge to Po-
lice Captain George Hanlon in his bed
at St. Margarets hospital last night
follows:
"A friend and / were waiting in a
store on sibley street about 1890 to go
to work at Gibson. I heard woman
scream. Help, Help, He's killing ma
ma We ran over to Fayette street
I saw a negro running toward Sibley
street. Just then officer Strong car
ried a woman into 222 Fayette street.
I yelled to him to give me his gun.
that would catch the negro. He gave
me his club and I started. I ran to
Sibley street Another officer yelled
Halt I thought he meant the negro
or some one else. He was only a few
feet from me. He fired point blank at
me- That's the last I remember.
Boys. it's hard to give up ones life.
You know it's mighty dear and sweet.
The officer didn't need TO fire. He was
on top of me. OF course I suppose he
thought he was doing his duty. But
gee. it's tough"
The negro. Edward Burton. was
caught several hours later. It was
learned that he roomed with colored
family at 222 Fayette street and had
come home drunk. He started beating
his 1andlady. Her daughter ran into
the street and screamed. 1t was then
that Patrolman Strong was first at
tracted. He said that the woman was
hysterical. He took her back and ran
after the negro. but did not shoot.
ivan was the only one. as far as could
be learned today. that fred.
Woodbridge lives at 50 State street.
He is 20 years old. His parents live in
Ross. Ind. He, is well known in Ham
mond and vicinity. This afternoon a
report from the hospital said that he
had fighting chance TO live.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
NAUGHTY BOY;
NOW LOOK AT HIM
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. June s.
Darlington. the ventriloquist. who ap-
pears at the Park theatre the first
three days of this week. formerly lived
al Hammond. 1t was when attending a
city school in Hammond that Barring
ton says he discovered ability to throw
his voice to different parts of the class
room, where his limitations of cats,
dogs. birds. and even the voice of the
teacher. kept the other pupils in an
uproar until Darlington. the culprit.
was discovered. In his act harrington
uses a walking dummy. a mechanical
figure which he invented himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
MAY APPOINT
COAL Distributor
(By United Pre...l

INDIANAPOLIS. June 5.-Drastic ac-
tion TO relieve the coal shortage in
Indiana was recommended to Governor
Goodrich by the public service COM
mission today following the investi-
cation throughout the state.
The commission suggested that the
government might appoint a coal dis
tfibuter to have powers similar to
those of a food distator. or might call
a special session of the legislature to
enact laws TO relieve the conditions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
COMSTOCK
SENDS Z
NEW ONES

Sergeant c. c. Comstock. Hammond $
recruiting officer in Sergeant welch' $
absence. sent twelve ment to Fort
Wayne yesterday. They were Floyd
Perkins. Monte Market. Harry Lawer,
James Geachy. Martin Kancak. Frank
Paysen. Willie Wilse. william Kaster-
gak. Edgar Frindhof, Kern Denton.
John Jacob and Andrew Scurinck
Captain C. w. Neal who is taking
Captain Ryan's place at Fort Wayne
during his Baltimore, Md. two weeks
recruiting campaign. visited the Ham
mond station yesterday and expressed
his satisfaction of the way Sergeant
Comstock is handling the office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
BY RALPH TURNER.

TOXIC, June 5.-The Chinese revolu-
tionary movement today IL tending to-
wards restoration of monarchy and
enthronemeHt of the old Chang dy-
nasty. Latest reports from Peking
deny that President IL Yuan Hung has
resigned under pressure from the Mill
tarists who have established n pro-
yfsional government at Tlents;n. Heu-
Sxi-Chang, head of the revoIutionists
proy1sionnI government. Is known to
have monarchfstic leaning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
DIFFICULT 7
TASK WITH
FOREIGNERS
Registration Work at Gary
Swamps Officials Trouble
Found With Youths Who
Cannot Speak English
Consumption Slow.

The biggest problem the two con-
the registration of foreign-born young
men. who speak little or no languages.
Interpreters with knowledge of over so
different tongues had TO be pressed into
service
MILLS Cooperate.
In order to prevent no congestion in
the 81 precincts 1t was arranged that
worlmen from the mills be released in
patches. Many of them were provided
with auto transportation.
Row At To1Iaston.
The police answered an early morn
ing riot call to Tolleston. but when
they arrived at thA registration place
thee scrappers had disappeared.
Three Patrols Busy.
Chief Forbis had the entire day and
night police force on duty and Gary's
three motor patrol wagons were kept
busy answering calls. In most of the
precincts it was necessary to have
uniformed man on duty.
Boards Busy.
Both conscription boards were busy
and over 200 voluntary workers were
employed on special duties.
Federal authorities had agents oper-
ating In each precinct. Registration is
expected to be completed by p m. but
any one in line at that time must be
registered, 1t was stated.
There was one arrest in Gary. Frank
McGirr. aged 2S, 747 Virginia avenue,
was taken into custody at Sixth ave-
nue. and Carolina street. following a
disturbance. 1t was stated McGirr tried
10 get ahead of his turn in the line
before the registration place and in
stead got into trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
DEATH OF
MRS. BECKER

Mrs. William Becker. aged 25 years.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bach.
died at her home 447 Cedar street, sun
day and will be buried in Oak Hill
cemetery tomorrow The funeral is
to be held from the Friedens Evangel-
ical church. Rev. P. Wiles officiating.
Mrs. Becker had been i'll three months
with anemia. She is survived by a
husband. two children, her parents and
three sisters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
Lake Go: Responds Noblv to Registration
JOLIET PENfHENrARY IS SET On FIRE BY Fk1soSERs MIN ARR
ON FIRE BY PRISONERS
TWELVE ARRESTS
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 5.-Twelve arrests
had been made in Chicago in connection
with selective draft registration be-
fore noon today. Two were white men
charged with interfering with regis
off a train and charged with fleeing
from the south to evade conscription
One OF the white men displayed a
poster in his store urging young men
not to register.