davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
Niceties of TabIe>Manners
Should be TaughtChi|dren
bv Parentsin Their Home

back. as they knock about in the world
in later years, with greater longing
for the home table.
Using our family as described above,
we will put the stack OF dinner plates
before the father, with the main dish
in front of the plates and the others
grouped at either side in easy serving
distance. At the right and little
above the individual knife, place a suf.
ficient number OF spoons for each food
and the carving set. or fork il needed
II there are very small children a,
the table, the youngest should be
served ilrst--and why mott
They are usually more hungry AMI
cannot wait with the patience that old
er persons can
Serve Smallest First.
! have seen children become fretful
cross and lose their appetites, all on
account OF the impatienco caused by
having TO see so many plates OF good
things pass by TO Older people,
A really hcart-breaking story to me
is TO hear some older person tell how
as small child, he had to wait at
meals while a whole tableful OF grown
ups leisurely sat and ate for an hour
or so, and the children hanging around
so hungry that It was an actual torture
to hear them or be near the kitchen
In this family of ours, il there are no
small children, but an older member
he should be served first, and then the
others either in rotation or beginning
with the mother.
In this present day, when we are cut
ting the bread at tsble, the mother Is
usually busy with this, while the other
members are being served and she will
appreciate having ner plate last, so rs
to have the food warm, when she 70
ready to eat.
Ii is great saving to have a small
table at the right Of the mother, II
not serving table, sewing or card
table will answer
On this she may have the dessert
ready to serve, and then the dishes
from the dinner may be stacked on !:
saving a trip to the kitchen, until th'
meal is over. Each member OF tht
family may pass his dishes up to he
and the table may be cleared, and tn
dessert served without anyone havinl
to leave the table,
How to Set Silver.
When setting the table, each place
may be indicated by the folded napkin
in the center, or where the plate will
set. On the right, place the knife and
spoon; on the left the forks. all aboul
an inch from the edge OF the table. The
knives with the edge toward the plate,
the spoons with the bowls mp and the
forks with the tines up. Arrange the
silver so that the piece that is to be
used last is nearest the plate that first
fartherest away.
The water glass belongs at the top ol
the knife. The salad plate and bread
and butter plate II used, at the top oI
the plate,
The fewer things on the table.-noI
forgetting the neceSsarics--the simplcI
the arrangement and service, the NOR,
comfortable the family will be-
The only iron-clad rules governin;
service are those OF ease, consideration
fand convenience.
Any child brought up under tlres'
rules will be the better able to cop,
with the world, and it will not b,
said of some OF her actions, and sh,
seems like a nice girl, too"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
l8 Thought Dead
in Explosion in
Mine in Illinois

CHRISTOPHER, ILL.,, Nov. O.--The
mine rescue crew that came here last
night from Benton, ILL.,, was unable to
enter the Old Ben mine to search for
the eighteen men entombed by yester-
days explosion until 7 o'clock this
morning.
A second explosion was heard within
the mine at 3 o'clock this morning, 1t
is thought that the eighteen men are
dead At 9 o'clock the bodies had not
been found.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
Sick Rate Lower
at Camp Doniphan
Than at Others

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - (Spe-
cial Health conditions in southwest
ern army camps for the week ending
November 10, have been announced BY
the war department as follows
Thirty-fifth Division, Camp DOM
phan Fort Sill Okla.-Sick rate per
thousand. jl8; deaths, meningitis, !,
diphtheria, |; total, 2
Thirty-sixth Division, Camp Bowie
Fort Worth. Texas. - Sick rate per
thousand 6l3; deaths, pneumonia, 8
injury, 8 total, o
Nine,ieth Division, Camp Travis
Fort Sam Houston, Tcxas-Sick rat,
ner thousand, @9i deaths, pneumonia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
Between Two Fires.

IL educated one Of my boys to he a
doctor and the other TO be a lawyer"
said Farmer Corntossel
"You should Be very proud Of them,
announced the visitor That seems
like an excellent arrangement"
II don't know about that" replied
the aged agriculturist at looks as
though il was a-gong to break up the
family. got run into by locomotive,
and one OF EN- wants to cure me and
the other wants me to go lame so he
can sue for damages"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Scouring-Try cork for securing
knife and kettles saves the dish cloth
and is always clean and handy,
In Baking Dark Cakes or Cookies
II you have no sour milk use boiled
coffee; IT'S just as good,
To Fry Bacon Nice and Crisp without
curling up add little water in the pan
while frying
Green Tomato Chill Sauce-Eighteen
green tomatoes, six onions, four green
peppers, one cup brown sugar four hot
red peppers, two teaspoons salt one tea
spoon cinnamon, one teaspoon allspicc,
one teaspoon nutmeg, one-hali teaspoon
cloves, two and one-hali cups vinegar.
Boil one and one-,hird hours, without
vinegar, sugar and spices, then boil
one-hslf hour longer after adding these.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30

Continued From Page b.)
dinner yesterday Mrs, c, w. Lower
Miss L. Reuck OF McAleser, Mrs. NJ.
Harbard OF Carnegie, Mrs. NJ Reuck
and Mr. J W. and Mr.. +, G. Lower
and Sergt Merrili iieoker OF Camp
Doniphan
HR
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Brdwnrigg, l6n9
West Thitly.iirst street, enter
tanned at dinner last evening Mr.. and
Mrs. C. b. paulus and Mr.. and Mrs
II. T. Hawkins. The party attended
the theater afterward
Edward, you dlsobeyed your grand.
mother when she told YOU just now moi
to Jump down those stairs"
"Grandma didn't tell US not TO, papa
She only came 10 the door and said
In woaldn't jump\ down those stairs
'Nay'1' pnf ! -houldS think she would
ag cid lady ike her%,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30

told OF ulc lHCi-
dent showed plain
~ that she felt
very much as II
she were saying,
There Is a girl
in the lunchroonl
with any
clothes on" or
"There Is a girl
in the lunchroom
who cut another
girls throat"
Why this feel
ing about a little
thing OF that sort1
Why should that
act have attracted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
HINTS For
YOUR HQMB

MENU HINT.
Breakfast
Fruit
Oatmeal Top Milk
q Toast Nut Butter
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Scalloped Oysters
Jellied Philadelphia Relish Rolls
Tea.
Dinner.
Baked Hash leftover meaO
Creamed Khol-
Rolls (reheatrd) Stewed Pears
Whipped Cream Coffee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
Disregard Of Custom viii Set
Apart Girls From Those
Who Should Be Their ASSO-
\ ciateS,
BY LENo OSBORNE.

fSvT7HERE'S a girl in the lunchroom
who eats with her knife every
= day and she looks like nice
girl, too"
Such was the comment OF high
school girl, and the look OH her face as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
CANNING AND PRESERVING.

CANNING AND PRESERVING.
Three-ln-One - Take crabapples,
First, boil one peck, let drain for Jelly,
using one cup Juice, one cup sugar. 1t
ells very quickly.
Second, take pulp that Is left from
jell and make apple butter; sweeter
and season to taste with allspce and
cinnamon, Put in crock, cover with
paraffin
Third, take leavings after making ap-
plebutter, add two quarts of soft water
and strain; put In jug for vinegar.
Apple-Grape Jeliy-To cover small
basket OF grapes use one pound cooking
apples. Wash and remove grapes from
stems, Cut the apples into six parts,
leaving the peel on First, put the
grapes in kettle, then put apples on top,
pour enough water TO cover and cook
thoroughly. Take off stove and strain
through Jelly bag. Add one cup sugar
to each cup juice and set back on stove
to boil Let boil thirty minutes Test
it by putting little on saucer; let it
cool and il it thickens then it is ready
to put up in glasses.
The evening world., 1917-06-26

furnishing was going on. He sent
some goods to the address and tho
goods were returned. He traced her
to Flatbush and learned that she had
married Mr.. Bergman two months
after marrying Jobay.
In the stormy scene at the meet
ing Jobay says that his wife threat
ened to kill him IL he made any trou-
BILE. She said that Bergman was
subject to hemorrhages OF the brain
and that II he "croakedl II would be
pie for Jobay. He started a suit for
divorce and last night Mrs. Jobay-
Bergman was arrested for bigamy.
The much-married woman was rep-
resented in court by Attorneys Glaze
and Fine of Manhattan, who claimed
that her defense would be that Jobay
had a wife living when they were
married. Jobay was served last night
with papers In her suit for annulment
Of their marriage. Jobay was asked
on the stand IL he had a wife living
and Magistrate Manner refused to
permit him to answer. He told re-
porters afterward that he never had
been married to anybody but Mrs.
Bergman.
Mr.. Bergman told OF his marriage
to the woman in September 1915,
about two months after the ceremony
with Jobay.
The evening world., 1917-06-26

twenty-six years old. of No 547 West
One Hundred and. Forty-second
Street.
Mr.. Jobay in his complaint stated
that he married the defendant on
July q. 1915, when she was Ruth Ran
SOM Her father Is ex-Judge Charles
]. Ransom Of Atlanta, Ga. For six
weeks they lived happily in Adair
Avenue, the Bronx, and then she left
to visit a girl friend in New Haven.
Conn.
According to Mr.. Jobay, his bride
was TO be gone for two days, but
didn't return for six weeks, when she
was driven up to the house In a big
automobile. He quarrelled with her
over the automobile and they sepa-
rated. He saw nothing of her again
for a year and half when ho met
her on a Broadway trolley. She threw
her arms about him and kissed him
She showed him a photograph OF a
baby and said that the child was
theirs.
Old differences were patched up.
She said, according to the complaint,
that she was going to tit up home for
them both I'm Mount Vernon and gave
him the address. She didn't want him
TO see the home until II was completely
furnished and he gave her $3.50 and
used TO meet her at lunch while the
The evening world., 1917-06-26
NEW YORK EXCEEDS
ESTIMATE IN STATE
CENSUS RETURNS

ohlcial figures for registration un-
der the state military census to-day,
as given out by Director T.. +. Good
rich at his headquarters, No. 25i
Broadway. showed that in the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan 1.f7O.OOO men and
women had registered. an increase OF
10000 over yesterday and $4,000 above
the estimate Of the authorities. Re
turns from the other boroughs indi-
cate that the total registration will
bo at least 1000, 900. exceeding the es-
innate by 100000.
Brooklyn has exceeded 100000 and
is expected to reach 100000, al
though many Brooklynites enrolled
in Manhattan.
Director Goodrich, who issued sub
poenas last night for Emma Gold
The evening world., 1917-06-26
FOURTH, IN FRANCE,
TO Be A GALA DAY
French and Americans Working
Together for Big Celebration
of This Nations Birth.

PARIS, June 26-The French Gov
eminent plans to participate in an
appropriate manner In the most i'm
portant OF the many Fourth of July
celebrations which have been mr.
ranged in France. Premier Ribot
will probably be at the reception at
the American Embassy, and other
celebrations. although he will not de-
liver an address.
Minister of Public Instruction Steeg
has taken the initiative in planning
exercises in the schools oommemora-
tive OF the two republics. and a series
Of patriotic lectures will be given
throughout France by French and
American speakers. Americans In
France expect to make this Fourth OF
July stand out above all previous
celebrations. Gen. Pershing will at
tend the reception at the Embassy.
The evening world., 1917-06-26
CHARGES HIS WIFE
WITH MARRYING
AGAIN IN z MONTHS
He Didn't Find 1t Out for Two
Years and Now He
Is Suing.

Mrs. Ruth Bergman, twenty-seven
years old. good looking. blond and
handsomely gowned. was held to-day
for the Grand Jury on a charge OF
blgamy by Magistrate Manner in the
Flatbush Police Court and released
on $1,000 bail. Her two husbands were
in court. One was George Frederick
Bergman, said to be Vice President
of n steel corporation and living at No.
S75 East Thlrty-second Street, Flat
bush. Her other husband and prose-
cutor was Sydney Herbert Jobay,
The evening world., 1917-06-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS SEES
HARM IN PROHIBITION

BALTIMORE. June 26,-The follow
Ing statement was made by Cardinal
Gibbons when he was asked TO comment
on the "bone-dry" amendment to the
Food Control Bin now before the Sem
ate:
II do not believe IN the national prob
hibition of light wines and beer. and
am OF the opinion that such a law
could not be enforced. | am opposed
to any state wide or nation wide Pro-
hibition measure. A law OF this kind
interfcrCs with the personal liberty and
rights OF the people and creates hy-
pocrisy on the part OF the public. The
history Of the world down to the pres
ent time demonstrates the fact that the
people have and always viii indulge in
intoxicants, Irrespective Of any restrain
ing power that 1t is attempted to saddle
upon them"
The evening world., 1917-06-26
WANAMAKER'S'

Shop most enthusiastic about being able give patr
such small cordially
them.
The evening world., 1917-06-26
How to Relieve Catarrhal
Deafness or Head Noises

n you have catarrh. catarrhal deafness
or head noises caused by cRtarrh, or II
phleEm drops IN your throat and has
caused catarrh OF the stomach or bowels,
you will be glad to know that these dis
trcssing symptoms may be entirely over
come In many Instances by the following
treatment which you eau easily prepare
IN your own home At little cost: Secure
from your druggist 1 ounce OF Parmint
Double strength. This will not cost you
more than 75c. Take this home aud add
60 Il = pint OF hot water and 4 ounces OF
nranulsted sugar, stir until dissolved. Take
one Tablespoonful four times a day. An
Improvement Is sometimes noted after the
first days treatment Breathing should
become easy. while tho distressing head
noises. headaches. duiiness. cloudy think.
ing, etc, should gradually disappear under
the tonic action Of the treatment. Loss
~ smell, taste, detective hearing and
nucus dropping IN the back Of the throat
are other symptoms which suggest tho
presence of catarrh and which may often
ho overcome by this efficncious treatment.
II nearly ninety per cent Of all ear trou-
Ties are caused by catarrh, there must be
many people whose hearing may he restor-
ed by this simple home trcntment.--Advt
The evening world., 1917-06-26
FIRST COTTON BALE, Ss25.

HOUSTON. Tex June ga Hous-
ton company has paid 1925 at auc-
tion for the first bale OF 1917 cotton
on the Houston cotton market.
This was about 81 a pound over the
market price, Tho bale was grown
by DR.. W. =, webb OF Lyford and
marks the firth successive year Ly-
ford has produced the first bale. It's
weight was Az pounds.
The evening world., 1917-06-26
REEL MOVIE MOB SHOWS
IT IS A REAL MOVIE MOB
MUSES. Things Up Quite Con-
siderable When Demands Are
RefuSed-One Man Is Shot.

Henry Frey. twenty-slx. was shot in
the leg early to-day when a movie mob
got down to real mobbing over at Fort
Lee, N. j. Town Constable McAvoy
admits he fired several shots when
Frey broke away. but that others were
firing and the bullet was not from his
gun,
The Universal Film Company took
six or eight hundred men. women and
children from Manhattan TO its studios
In West Fort Lee last night for circus
scene to be made at night. There was
pay. =,
Company representatives asked all
who would stand by them to step aside.
Very few stepped. The others decided
a free for all hght. The disorder was
all outside the company's reserVaton'
and none of its property was damaged
Tho mob" was fired.
The evening world., 1917-06-26

Mrs. N-Bothercd about tlme-was tins
callers. are you? Why don't you try my
plan?
Mrs. What is your plan2
Mrs, N--Why, when the bell rings ]
put on my hat and gloves before / press
the button. II II proves to be some one
don't want 70 see, / simply say: so
sorry, but I'm just going out"
Mrs. H-But suppose IT'S some one
you do want to see?
Mrs. &-Oh, then | say 80 fortun-
ate. I've Just come IN"
The evening world., 1917-06-26
500 Pillows
in a Sale

Mountains Of Pillows Spe-
cially Priced; Cretonne Pill
lows, 81; Stencilled Pillows,
$l.25; Velours Pillows, $l.05.
A third less for newly made pill
lows for river chairs, pillows for
Sound and Bay steamer chairs. pill
lows for hammocks, swings, canoes,
porches, motor cars, living rooms.
Pillows made up Of our own rem
nants OF cretonnes, light and dark
colors. Pillows OF a makers short
lengths OF velours in gold, old rose,
green, brown, blue.
Pillows with stencilled covers. all
the maker had.
Filled with silk floss.
Best values in inexpensive pillows
we have ever been able to offer.
Third Gallery. New Building
The evening world., 1917-06-26

This Is the fourth day Of the Rsuu-
Isr Army Week proclaimed by the
President. He has called for 10000
men TO fill the ranks Of the Regular
Army. Greater New York must sup
ply $500 men between eighteen and
forty. $40 each day. Join the arnyi
The evening world., 1917-06-26

man and Alexander Berkman for
failing to register. was visited this
morning by Henry weinberger. their
lawyer, who said the two would APP
bear before the director ate this
afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
RUSSIANS REGAIN
! morale AND STAND
Teutdn Attacks Halted and Gains
Made On Rumanian Front;
German Attacks Costly

NEW YORK, July eza better morsls
was evidenced by the Russlan troops
than since the news Of disaffcetions IN
Petfograd and the eiIofts Of the exl
tremists came 70 them. Dispatches
from Pctrogrnd report that several at
facks BY Che enemy on various Rus
sian positions along the Lomniea River
were successfully met and rcpulsed
with heavy losses Indicted.
Also from PetroRrad came the re-
port that on the Rumanian front coun'
ter-attacks had beaten back the Aus
tro.German forces along the Sereth
River and several POSITIONS had heea
gained and fetninod md that a Ger.
man aeroplane was downed in the Car
pathians
Earlier reports haa not been 30 en-
couraging for they spoke Of ground
host through failure Of troops to obey
commanders orders by redson Of dis.
affection fotked BY exfrsmists. Those
reports added, however, that the re.
treat had been halted. and number OF
strong strategic points covered.
Berlin, on the other hand claimed
that all Russian attacks and attempt
60 duNuuct4 uuIlu OF the Dutlbttf han
failsd II added a claim TO the cap.
fure Of a Novica height. They claimed
an advance Of forty kiiometers in Ga.
licia and that the Russian forces were
demoralized and in full retreat.
On the British front four German
aerodomes and railway junction
were bombed during air raids. Teuton
iyers attacked in an effort to repel
and in the lighting which followed rine
we're brought down while alI the Brit
ish aircraft returned within the lines
safely.
On the Belgian front the British
conducted several successful raids, har-
rassed the Teutons and took first line
Of trenches.
Tcuton attacks on French positions
on the Aisne front were costly for al
though they penetrated the French
lines At two points they were unable
to hold their positions, were hurled
back and at other points were repealed
with heavy loss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24

80 49, :. Il IT, ........ III. 81 = ..
toI We rtl'.iY4 SVIps vas lowing
tnem ~ sz s'l nesa Is' ecff'ee ana
WVn'u ~ v,s' ,''',n,t'Vn against sucn
as mgh' mus pe se'eefeu'
Vital Importance Recognised
The house passed the Aviation Bill
on the oay thet 4 came before i ~
special order Of pus'nesa, owing TO its
vital imI.prtenee 70 ne war policy Of
the MARION ~ tne senate an effort
was made to make the bin . special
order of business, even over the food
control Legislation, bpt 70 do this unan-
imous consent WE needed and the plan
was blocked yx oenptors LaFollettc
end ercnef, OF the pacifst faction. 4
was many considered m the regular
order OF business following the passage
OF the 1000 control BILL
Plans Tor great feet Of aircraft
and IN army of nviators and mechan.
ics were nr9 suggested BY the Aero
club of America but the scope Of
those plans were small compared 70
what nnn u'.'mateiy emanated from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24

AMERICAN CAMP IN FRANCE,
July Yesterday was medical in
'spection day Of the American camp
and ne American soldiers. The chief
medical officer Of the first army Of In.
yasion made the Inspiration and gave
the men a brief talk 10 which he dealt
with the vital Importance to them
selves and to their country as well as
to the Allied cause Of keeping camp
in sanitary condition and the import,
ance Of their own personal care each
far his own health and physical con
dition.
The champagne given tothe American
soldiers on the occasion Of the celebfa-
tion Of the fall Of the Basfile was so
given after discussion. Also after dis
cussion they were allowed TO purchase
wine In nearby village. BENDING mat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
Street CAR STRIKE
. INSEATTLE ALARMS
Conditions Grow Serious When
Strike Breakers Are Brought
In; Police In Sympathy
ASSOCIATED Press By U. 5 naval Com
munication Service)

SEATTLE, July 22-Strike eohdi'
lions throughout the city as the result
II the attempt 70 operate the stree
ear system with strike breakers are
rapidly growing serious, especially AZ
he police are apparently in full sym
Dathy with the strikers and the FIRE de-
'artment men are fully unionized an'l
eannot be depended upon ip the event
II being called out for riot duty. y
There were riots yesterday ia which
twenty Of the participants were Sc
riously injured and hundreds were hurt
~. minor WAYS during the hghting. The
police, IN some instances, refused 70 do
their duty and, under orders Of Mayor
Gill, sixteen of the officers have been
placed under arrest for refusing 10 ae-
ompany strikebreakers going out as
.rews on the ears
These police announced that they
too had struck, The charge placed
against them by Mayor Gill is of NAL
feashbce 10 Office. 'l