davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

ing 1lr. and Mrs. f. y. Paige. the
past two weeks. returned yesterday.
Harry Peurod OF Detroit Mich.
/ spent sunday and Labor day with has
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Peurod,
Mishawaka aN
Miss Jessie Long, who has been
visiting IN Chicago the past two
weeks. returned yesterday
O. +. Rogers Smith ST.. has re-
turned from a trip 10 Chicago. Mill
waukee and other points in Illinois
and Wisconsin.
Mrs. w. q. Hutchin> and daGgh-
tiers have returned from visit az
Grand Haven, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Burger Miss
Hazel Blair and j. Cotton have re-
turned 20 Walkerton. Ind
Mrs. Nern Goodroad and son. Max.
who have been guests Of the former
sister. Mrs Jud Menter. y. Seventh
st.. returned % South Haven. Mich,
Monday
Air. and Mrs. Edward McDanieIs
OF Benton Harb-r. Mich. Mrs Nadge
Stecker and Miss Emma Titus of
Chicago have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Witwer. Eleventh ~.
this week
AIr. and Mrs Fred Braut are NOV
ing 10 their new home on Eighteenth
81
Mr. and Mrs. G 81. Williams %
Chicago returned this morning after
weeks visit with friends here
Mr. and Mrs. Stackman are spend
ing a few DAYS with friends az Dia
mond lake. Cassop0lis Mich
Miss Laura Warner and Hiss
Bessie smith left this morning for "a
few DAYS visit at indianapolis
Mrs. Mary Bassett had for her
guests AZ dinner sunday ar. and
Mrs. Harvey Cover OF Chippewa
KnowI. Michigan ST. I'd.
The seventh annual reunion Of the
Shireman family was held Labor day
al lake NIanitou. Rochester. Ind.
with a large attendance. 100 mem
hers being present. A basket dinner
was served al noon. followed BY a
program Of talks. games and con-
tests. The following officers were
elected. President. Thomas Critics.
River Park. secretary. Mrs Critics.
River Park. treasurer John shire
man The next meeting viii be held
some time in Auguet. 1917, ar tie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY rranos MA<ShAu-

or individual mOulds and when cool
set on ice 10 harden. Ii the coffee
Is not strong do not use so much
hot water but more of the coffee
mixture
Coffee Blanc Manic.
To one cupful OF cold coffee add
cupful Of milk and bring TO a
boil Add two ablespoonfuls Of
sugar and thicken with two table
spoonfuls Of corn starch that has
been rubbed smooth in a very little
cold milk. Cool in moulds and
serve with cream.
Coffee Frosting.
often a little leftover coffee can
be used i'm making cake frosting.
The easiest way is TO add to a cup
ful of confectioners sugar enough
strong coffee TO make a suitable
icing.
Coffee Custard.
This is made by following any
good custard recipe and using a
half cupful OF strong coffee for
every quart of milk.
Coffcc Bavarian Cream.
One OF the most delicious of all
coffee desserts is coffee Bavarian
cream. To make il mix cupful Of
boiling milk with a cupful and a
half OF strong coffee. Add two
beaten eggs and a half cupful Of
sugar and half package of gela-
tine soaked i'm a little cold water
for half an hour When cold but
not set add a half pint Of whipped
cream. II the original coffee mix
ture separates do not he disturbed
as this is rectifed when the whipped
cream Is added.
Copyright 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
Announcements

Members Of the Norman Eddy
Red Cross auxiliary. No. So. will give
a thimble Wednesday afternoon az
the G. A. r. hall on f. Jefferson
blvd.
A meeting OF the 5. S c. E. Of the
First Brethren church will be held
Wednesday afternoon in the church
parlors 10 make arrangements for
the fair
Members OF the c. W g. NJ OF the
First Christian church will meet at
the home Of Mrs. n. Webster. Niles
I'd. Thursday afternoon The mem
bers will take the o'clock car from
the station 10 the third stop.
meeting OF the Foreign Mission
airy society Of the Grace VI. f.
church will be held in the church
parlors at 2:3O o'clock Wednesday
Election of officers will take place
Mrs. A. y. Hildebrand, ISL Lin
coin way E, will entertain the MEM
bers of the Grandmothers' circle at
an all-day meeting Thursday.
Mrs. Norman Kizer. 921 Oak St.
will entertain the w. c. Needle club
Wednesday afternoon OF this week
instead of next week on account Of
the fair.
The Ladies Aid society Of West
minister Presbyterian church will
meet at the home Of Mrs. d. NJ.
White, IA Cushing St. Tuesday. in
stead of second Friday % the
month. This viii be a special meet
ing and all members are requested
&c be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

day 10 Pittsburgh, Pa, after a week S
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stanislauz
Kubiak, Az Philippe st
Paul Narbowski of Chicago is here
on business.
Miss Stephanie Kucharski, l1l2
w. Napier St, returned from a two
weeks visit with friends at Chicago.
John Ostrzewa left for Indianapo-
lis after couple of days visit with
friends here
Mrs. Agnes Tokorowski and Frank
Ciesielski left Monday for Chicago
after a few days visit with AIRS.
Laura KOwalski, 1113 Hancock st.
Leo Kitkowski. 1921 w Napier ST..
and Frank Michalski. $50 :. Kosci-
uszko St, have gone to Blue Island.
H., for a few days visit with friends.
Misses Victoria and Clara Strauss.
9O9 W. Thomas St. returned from a
visit with friends in South Chicago.
Leo Kuzminiak of Indiana Harbor
is in the city visiting with friends
Mrs Edward GrZywienski and son.
William. I14O w Division St. re-
turned from Chicago where they
spent the past three days with rela-
tives
Mrs. Antoinette Rojycki of Chi
cage. who has been the guest Of AIr.
and Mrs. Stanislaus StesaeWski. 49,
W. Napier ST.. the past few days, left
for her home Saturday.
Erwin Grzesk returned TO south
Chicago after a couple of DAYS visit
with his aunt, Mrs. Salomea Bartos-
EEK 455 :. Chaplin ST.
Henry Guaszewsli of Michigan
City IS here visiting with friends.
Michael Smolinski motored 20 his
home in Grand Rapids Tuesday after
a couple of days visit with his aunt,
Airs. Adelhert Wiatrowski SO7 w
Thimas 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
T0M0RR0W'S MENU

A hot smoking loaf OF rye and
Indian bread. ''-Harriet Beecner
Stove.
Breakfasl.
Prunes. Cereal and Cream
soft Boiled Egss.
Potato Cakes. Graham Munins.
Coffee
Luncheon or supper.
Corned Beef Hash
Rye Bread.
Iced Tea
Waters
Dinner
Pea Soup.
Baked Lamb Drowned Potatoes.
Kidney Beans
Orange salad
Iced Grapefruit
Potato cakes-TO one and a hall
cIpfuls of cold mashed potatoes ado
one well-beaten egS, one table
spoonful OF bakins powder and suf-
1icient flour to roll lightly. Form
into cakes with the hands and bake
on a hot griddle
Corned beef hash-MiN a cupful
OF corned beef, chopped fine. with 4
cupful OF haShed cooked potatoes.
twO-thirds of a cupful OF chopped
boiled beef and four thin slices Of
salt pork. Drowned and chopped
fine. Moisten with water. and put
in a frying pan Fry a llch brown.
Iced rapefrUit-RemoVe the
pulp from the grapefruit and mix
with an equal quantity OF MALAGA
grapes with skins and seeds re
moved Swecten 10 taste and add
four tablespoonfuls of sherry or
port or the liquid from maraschino
cherries or some fruit juince. Pack
in ice and salt for an hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

He'll migrate beyond the sea.
Toward a strange land
Far. far from home. and JOY. and
love"
There is a popular belief 10 the
effect that no man Is so care-free as
those who have as vet steered clear
Of Hymcn's altar But let me tell
YOU "a thing or two of the woes which
burden the unmarried man. II ne
lives az boarding place. he does
not have any too happy a time OF
10. because OF the maidens spinsters
and widows. who have covert de
signs ON him II ne lives under his
own paternal roof affairs are no bet
ter Mothers are eternally trying
10 make a match for him with the
girls whom he doesn't want: steer
Ing him clear Of girls. any one OF
whom really might appeal 10 him.
He Is rich picking for his male
friends. II they are short Of money.
he rs the one they go to. 10 borrow
cash 90 tide them over their diff
culties
You have only Yourself to keep"
they say You would not miss the
amount"
His married sister and her chill
dren have the trick Of wheedling
money out of his pocket. giving the
same excuse. he has only himself
and can well spare the sum badly
needed. If there are any dangerous
jobs II Is the unmarried men who
are required 20 fin them If bust
ness is poor, its the unmarried man
who finds a reduction Of the amount
i'm his pay envelope. The single man
may have earned just enough 10
keep himself decently
The married man. who works be-
side him. not having suffered "A cut
m his salary, may be enjoying a good
home. furnished by an indulgent
father-in-l with a regular seat in
an automobile. and a yacht as we'll
Tie only laughs at the plight OF the
boob who is foolish enough 10 stay
single and get the brunt of Iife's
battles
The longer a man stays single. the
more fearful his relatives are lest ne
should marry. and thereby they
would forfeit what he has accumu-
lated His sisters. his cousins and
his aunts, drop the word broadcast
that he dislikes women. and
wouldn't marry the best woman that
ever put her foot in shoe leather.
The single man wonders vaguely
why the nice young women who are
on such friendly terms with his sis
tiers and his cousins ard his aunts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
OFFERS REWARD.

TWENTY FIVE DLLARS RE-
WARD for the return or a FORD
TOURING CAR STOLEN August
2s al the circus grounds; FACTORY
40. l9O96S5; INDIANA LICENSE
FIe92. $500 EXTRA for the AR
REST, CONVICTION and IAIPRIS-
ONMENT of the thief. This car
had yellow vanished oak wheels
with dcmouEtab BILE rims and FIRE
STONE tires
ALENIS COQUILLARD
I2f y. Main St, room 201.
Adv Home phone 5S43.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
WITH LEFTOVER COFFEE.

IL is usually rather difficult TO
know just what amount OF coffee
YOU viii need for breakfast-unless
your family is small and their habits
unavailable Then. of course. you
should make just enough and no
more for nowadays one does not feel
justified i'm leaving anything unused
But where IL is impossible to tell
the next best thing is 70 make use
of leftover coffee. The first thing
10 remember is that it should be
poured off from the pot in which
IL was made Immediately after
breakfast is over. The reason why
stale coffee has an unpleasant taste
is usually because il has been al
lowed 10 remain i'm a metal con-
tainer Ions enough 10 absorb
little OF the metal flavor OF because
II has lain on its own grounds Ions
enough tc lose the delicacy Of the
first flavor
Pour the coffee in cup or earth
en- pitcher and let remain covered
with a saucer till it is needed. Here
are some ways 20 use IT,
Coffee Jelly.
This Is delicious for dinner and
may be served with or without
whipped cream To make IL soak
half box OF gelatine in half a
cupful of cold water for half an
hour and pour over it a cupful Of
strong coffee that has been brought
20 the boiling point Stir until il
is dissolved and then add three
quarters of cupful of sugar-more
or less. according 10 taste-and
cupful OF boiling water. Strain
through a fine wre sieve in a single
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

park Dinner was enjoyed az noon
by 90 guests after which Officers
FOR the mex. year we're elected
President. George Long- secretary.
Ernest Schader. treasurer, John
Long. The next reunion will be
held on Labor CAV 1918, at Potts-
watomie park
-
Hiss Fay E. Annis. 1902 Z. DAY
ton st. was hostess AT a theater
party TO eight friends in honor 81
her 18th birthday anniversary. Fol
lowing the party refreshments were
enjoyed at the New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

a party of nine The dinner was
followed 10y dancing.
During the afternoon the third
regiment band Of Headquarters
company nlayed on the club lawn.
At shutdown the star Spansled
Ranrer" was played while the flds
was lowered
The tenth annual reunion Of the
Miller-Wenser families was held
Monday Il the home of Lucinda
and Frank Iiiler Miami St Games
and contests were the features of
the day dinner vas served IT
noon 10 100 cUests after which a
business meeting was held and Of
dcers for the ensuing year were
elected. Pres't Jacob Wenger: vice
president John Rhoades. secretary
Mrs. r. O. Wright. treasurer. Frank
Miller. The next reunion will be
held with c. NJ WenEer. 1901
Miami ST. Labor day. 1918.
Members Of the knepp family
met Monday at Vandalia park. Cul-
yer. Ind. Dinner was served at
noon 10 los guests Following the
dinner Rev. Orie Knepp gave a
short talk after which a business
session was neld. OFFICERS were
elected 5s follows. President. Wes-
ley Knepp OF Bremen. vice presi-
dent. J. p. Knepp OF North Liberty.
secretary treasurer. George F
Knepp OF south Bend The next
reunion VIII be held with J. >
Knepp OF Bremen
=
The descendants OF Reuben Long
met MONDAY al potfavafo1ttte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

Quincy Mich. Officers for the com
Ing year we're elected, President T.
y. Lonsley. secretary
Miss Gertrude Greenwood. The
next reunion viii be held the last
saturday or August 1915, at the
home Of Horace I.onsley
The sixth annual reunion of the
FORSYTH family was held Monday
20 the home Of j. l. Forsyth. $40
smith ST. River PARK A basket dill
ner was served 20 40 guess The
out-of-town GUESTS incluGtt Air.
and Mrs. p a. Wade and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forsyth. Miss
Ethel Forsyth and Wesley FORSYTH,
an of Detroit Mich. Mrs J. \.
FORSYTH and daughter Miss Mildred
and Mrs. Cav Forsyth of Michigan
CITY Ind, Mr. and Mrs. y. =.
Punch. CLYDE Bunch of ARGOS. Ind.
AIR. and Mrs. Joseph Berser. Miss
Hazel Blair j. Cotton and George
Borden OF Walkerton. Ind. Mrs..
William Dipert. Verne Wallace.
Mrs. Ruby Meyers OF Hamlet Ird.
The next reunion viii be held on
Labor da. 1915 bur the place re-
mains 90 be decided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Because. she says. '.sr husband,
Floyd Roderick. associated with
other women and often treated her
cruelty Edna Roderick filed a suit
70, divorce in the superior court
Saturday. She asks the custody Of
their two children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

The military rank Of Falcons Z.
Balicki No. I will hold its exercises
Wednesday evening az Z. 3 hall
The girls gym class Of Falcons NJ.
Romanowski will meet Thursday
evening at Kosciuszko hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
NOTICE.

Regular meeting T. b. II No. Al.
tonight TUESDAY at the Loyal
American hSll on Wayne ST. Every
member requested 20 attend.
Advt. Lillian Oltsch. Scribe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

Socialist Mass Meeting az Wash
ington Hall. across from Lake Shore
freight depot Wednesday evening,
September 3. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

Exclusive Millinery and Art
Needlework viii be shown Al our
Opening Thursday and Friday. Mrs
NJ. 4. FraMck. 81 y. Main 81. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

covers were laid for more than
-I5 dinner guests al The Chain-o %
Lakes Country club Labor DAY.
This has been the largest attendance
for one day since the opening OF the
club Amons those present were
o. a. stephenson who was host to
raItt Of sixteen Mr. ond Mrs D..
1rmm. hest and hostess 10 ei-ht.
and q s. Elliott who entertained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

The descendants OF Reuben Long
met MONDAY 90 Pottawatouie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

Perhaps like the swallow
Hell migrate beyond the sea-
Toward a strange land
Far. far from home. and joy. an
love
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

Members OF the Eemlev family
held reunion sunday at Leeper
park. which was attended by 81.
Mrs William Warren. 90 years old,
was the Oldest person present. and
Lewis Remly. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. a. Remley was the youngest
The baby rs six months old. Mrs.
Homer Nichols OF this city was elect
e0 FresideT; and Mrs. Albert RemlCy
of Granger was chosen secretary for
the ensuing year. The next reunion
viii be held at Hudson lake. Aug ..
1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

a Half
Century
Ago

or exactly 40 vearS-this
store was founded by two
sturdy merchants, who laid
the foundation for a store
that was destined to be a big
factor in the dry goods bust
ness in northern Indiana
and southern Michigan.
The original founders
have since passed to their
reward
But 4 son OF one of these
men IS today conducting
this store on the principles
laid down by the founders
and those principles are
fair and square dealing.
good, honest merchandise at
a small price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

Mem bers or the Seward Fryar
families held their first annual re-
union Sunday at the home Of III. B.
Seward 20 Elder ST. There were
"a guests present, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Fryar of Burton. Kan
MIR and Mrs. Charles Mcclellan of
North Liberty and Mr. and Mrs T
A. Seward and family of Maple
Grove
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04

Members or the Platz family.
numbering l25. held a family reun-
ion a. the home of Alva Porter of
'Ulver sunday Election of officers
took place, resulting as follows
Melvin Seybold president. william
Porter. vice president, Guy r.. Sew
hold, secretary and treasurer The
remainder of the time was spenV
with bathing boating and games
The next reunion viii be- held at
Pottawatomie park, this city. the
second sunday in August. 1918.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-05-09
Public Safety Commission BUSY.

The Public Safety commission has
organized with speed and is planning
to establish such a complete network
that every man, woman and child in
Minnesota will be brought into the
best possible relation with national
and state activities. The commission
expects to be the clearing house for
local organizations and for the Coun-
Gil of National Defense. Already the
commission as a safeguard, has clos
ed large number of saloons in the
Bridge Square district of Minneapo-
lis, taken steps to form a home
guard under the direction of Major
Oscar Seebach, encouraged the move.
ment to make and save the crops,
promising every farmer an ADEQUATE
supply of labor through the season,
and sent three members, C. w. Ames.
John F. MCGEE and C. H. March, to
Washington, D. c., to attend a ma
tional conference.
Special duties have been assigned
to each member of the commission
as follows: Military cooperation.
John F. MCGEE; agricultural coopera-
ton, C. H. March; labor cooperation.
John Lind; civic cooperation, c. w.
Ames; publicity cooperation, A. C.
Weiss.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-05-09
.HlPPE:R!cRl

The time the preacher here fer
My mother sed had t act IS good as kin be-
had t keep necktie an ansur Mann" an "Sir"
An hanckerchief without reprimand her
An bow head an keep it bowed until fer Jesus sake"
An mustn't asst fer another piece of cake,
An be little gentleman an say a word,
Cause felers bout the O.
An she told my father at he'd have t. polish up ~
His mustn't stick his cup,
Ner soak his bread in coffee like he alus likes t. do,
An had t. keep his elbows off the dinner table, too, r.
An had wear napkin, an not chuck it in his chin,
But lay it crossways his lap an stick a
An lock the in the barn. because she didn't
T. have pup t. bother when the minister here.
An when the preacher got around that
Was xackly like she told u.s. jes good cud be-
An listened to him tell about 1.-The hppercr in church
Who holy people, an who tarnish an besmirch
The house Of faith" an give 1.-THE of piety
BY tryin make the world believe that they they
An an pa agreed with him in everything, guess
Cause thing he sed to em the both of em said
An when the preacherd away then she sed t.
beside she'd like t. see
How much attention had paid an if I'd paid Bit
An then she asst out an out what a hppercrt"
l dun my best t. reck'eck, an then l sed t.
l reckin that hippercrit is jest like an pa"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-05-09
Course for Traction Enuineers.

The traction engineering course gi-
ven at University farm in May, will
this year be repeated from June IL
to July 10, in order to help provide
traction engineers and thereby sup
ply in part the labor shortage of the
harvest season. Not more than IS
students will be accepted.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-05-09
The STARS AND STRIPES
AND PROPER SALUTEs

The use Of the flag is for the ele-
walton and decoration only; and the
union (blue field with stars) must
always be up. In usage, the dropped
flag means surrender; one placed a.
bove another-victory; trailed over
the railing of a vessel-defeat; dip
ped-in honor of president passing
in inaugural parade; lowered-salute;
half mast-sorrow; lit can be at half
mast only half a day.; upside down
danger and defeat knotted at sea
great danger.
The code of rules and conventions
for the use of the flag as adopted
from the army and navy rules, and
urged upon all patriots by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, include the following require
ments:
1.-THE flag must not be married by
advertisement nor dissertation on the
stage nor used as part of costume.
Only for indoor decorations can
the flag be used as drapery. 1t can
not cover a bench, table desk or box
where anything can be placed upon
it.
Outdoors, the flag should always
fly in the breeze, if possible from
staff or mast. 1t should not be fas-
tened to the side of a building, plat
form or scaffolding. Bunting or
cloth should be used for outside
draping.
When state or foreign flags are
used together, the United States flag
should be placed on the right.
Flags should be lowered at sun
down and taken in, and not allowed
to fly in a storm. Only over the
grave Of Francis Scott Key, the COM
poser of 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
does the Government allow the flag
at night. There it keeps ceaseless
watch
Except battle flags, all old and
worn flags should be reverently burn
ed, never washed, as the flag is con-
sidered immaculate.
When used on a bier the stars
should always be at the head on a
mast or pole.
When the flag passes in a process
sion, and while the "Star Spangled
Banner" is being played everyone
should stand.
The correct salute to the flag as
adopted by the Daughters of Ameri-
can Revolution is:
81 pledge my allegiance to my flag
and to the republic for which it
stands: one nation undivisible, with
liberty and justice for all'
The correct hand salute to the flag
as required by the regulations of the
United States army is: standing at
attention, raise the right hand to
forehead over the right eye, palm
downward, fingers extended and
close together, arm at an angle of As
degrees. Move hand outward about
foot with quick motion then drop
A.