davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13

BREAD AND CHEESE CUSTARD
This dish is "a meat substitute. For
6 persons provide 8 pieces of. stale
bread, egg, cup of milk, p pound
cheese, Y teaspoon salt, a grain of
cayenne and 2 heaping tablespoons
butter. Beat the egg well and add "a
of the milk. Dip the bread in this
mixture and let it stand on plate
long enough for it to absorb all the
milk and egg. Butter baking dish
and. lay the bread in it; then set
aside. Cut the cheese into bits, place
in the upper part of the double boiler
and add the seasoning, butter, and
rest Of the milk. Meanwhile place the.
dish of soaked bread in the oven and
stir the cheese mixture until thick
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13

trouble is caused by lack of pure,
cool water, am giving teaspoonfuIs
of cool water to little Flo between
meals.
This amount of water will be in
creased as she grows older. The wa
ter should be only cool, for baby's
stomach in too tender for very cold
or very hot food.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13

Why do they label 'em ga bouncing
baby boy, or grip? Is it on account
of the baWl? That's him, officer!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13

and very smooth; then pour over the
bread and return to the, oven to cook
for 5 minutes. Cover with a hot dish
and serve Immediately.
UNSoLVED MYSTERIES
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-05
THE SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
BY Raymond constoek Of tho
Vicilantes.

Americans have above many 9TH
er characteristics reputation vita
ether nations for their staying quail
tiles. Stick to t-fge-ness is the
term that classes American agrees
siveness. In or great industries, IN
the fields OF invention. exploration
and construction we have won oy
our indomitable sticr-to-it-iye-nes
a reputation that the world expects Us
70 sustain.
And in this great war for democ-
racy, we face the hGgest undertak-
ing Of our life as a nation. The
American people from coast to coast
chimed in Loyalty at the first call for
funds to support their nation In us
struggle with the German adtoeracy-
The swapping over-subscription was
a solar plexus blow to Prussianism.
It spelt unity of purpose in great
nation, where German propagandlstS
had declared unity did not exist.
Germany gasped-and knew then tnat
the American people, as a people IN
diyisible and strong, were in the war.
But-the first Liberty Loan was
only a beginning-was but the val
liant clangor of the Liberty Bell call
ing US to arise and defend America.
A second great loan, -presumaoiy
three billions this time, and then
third, a fourth, and more will fol-
low. They are the fuel with winch
America can win this war. And our
reputation for stick to it iye-ness is
at stake, in the manner Of our stand
ing behind these loans.
1t is not a matter Of surging gen
crosby BY individuals. Nor is 1t
proposition alone Of vast subscrip-
tons by the very wealthy. The Sec
ond Liberty Loan, and the third, and
each succeeding one must be achieved
by the consistent backing OF all the
citizens. We, each one of US, must
face IL as an individual responsibility
The allowance for Liberty Loan SUD
scriptions should be as much an item
of the regular family budget during
the period of the war, as is the al
lowance, education rent, or taxes IN
our homes For. without systematic,
loyal, individual support by all the
citizens, the war loans cannot sue
coed, and we are likely to find our
selves without the homes to budget
for.
II matters not how great our con-
tribution of loved ones, or OF per-
sonal services; TO every citizen OF
the United States there is this 9TH
err duty which must be faced. Let
US plan now, therefore, to meet our
obligation in War Loan No. 2, We
can class the outlay under Higher
Life" or as Overhead. Unless we
face the war loans as our individual
responsibilities we are likely to see
the day when we yearn for both.
The whole people of America is called
upon to pay this systematic tax az
called for. TO the perpetuation of
their life, liberty, and pursuit Of
happiness.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-05
BILLY SUNDAYS
WORD PUNCHES
How He Put His Sayings Across Back
in 1904
Record Made by Rev. A. Won P. HUH
lnga of Thompson

Here are some more Of Billy Sunday
sayings, uttered while he was holding
revival meeting In Burlington, Iowa,
in 1904 and before he had reached his
present prominence as a reVivalist.
They were recorded by Rev. A. Won +.
HuizingH Of Thompson, at that time
professor Of French 10 the state Uni.
versity OF Iowa city.
"The dance is hugging match set
10 music, as TO my daughter, IN mot
going To send her where she will be
tempted and I'm talking for your
girl as well as my own. It's right for
everybody or it's wrong for you; it's
right for preachers or its wrong for
you"
"You poor fool, you have to take the
remedy before you can get results. And
before you can feel religion you must
take religion. You have' to give to
get religion as well rs an education; a
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-05

farm, a profession or anything else
worth having, and one must give up
some things To become Christian
sometimes things not easy TO relin
auish. But / know this much God
will ask you to give up only the things
that will do you hnrm. cannot say
lust what God wants TO take from
certain individual, but he will know 1t
when he gets religion"
No honest infdel can do less than
these three things. | believe that there
is difference between right and
wrong: ! promise TO take the side Of
the right and follow 1t wherever IL
leads; [ agree To read and study the
bible carefully and obey lis precepts AS
far ms they are right That is whal
one minister asked "a philosophic skep-
tic To sign, and the skeptic said any
reasonable man ought TO sign that
but he didn't do IT,"
81 wish Gods people were like hum
ming birds, looking for the sweet
things in life
"a counterfeit presupposes some
thing genuine; you never saw eonn
terfeit inlidel, nor q counterfeit drunk
ard, nor counterfeit gambler, but you
do see a counterfeit christian, lots OF
them. That proves TINT christianity
is Il cracking good thingi"
"Some people think they are so
good, that they are good for nothing
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-05

"Some people want to be white
washed. God wants TO wash you
white There's a big difference be-
tween whitewashing and washing
white"
"Listen. That other crowd was just
as we'll oil as Noah, till the flood came.
And you are just as well of as the
christian, until death comes, and then
you are lost, unless you have accepted
Gods plan of salvation. This saliva.
ton by culture, by ethics, by several
such things makes me sick. The way
To test the truth of the bible is to live
out its direction and experience wher.
ever that leads.
1.-THE gospel of Christ properly
preached interferes with illicit pleas
ures. The highest civilization marches
hand in hand with the purest chris.
tianity.h
"You should be able to identify
christian without turning up church
register"
"l'd as soon think lof hearing of
revival in hell MS hearing of revival
in the University of Iowa, or the Uni
versity of Illinois, or Harvard, or
Princeton or the University of Chic
ago.
"Some men give according to their
| means, and some according to their
meanness.
"President Harrison said: at my
presence on that platform will help
the cause of my Savior one iota; If my
sitting there will encourage any man
To come to Jesus Christ | will do it,
Say you little whiskey soaked buck
wart working for six dollars a week
and turning up your nose at religion
| What do you think ABOUT, thhtW
~ know religion has done three
things for me. / know II has made
me happier man; | know tit has
made me better man; | know it has
! made me more useful man
al cannot tell you all about your
f
that he'll send sou out Of here this
morning better than when you came
i'm
"Some of the church officials today
would look better in penitentiary
suit, especially some crooked old dea-
cons. They know nothing whatever
Of the spiritual life. We have got
away from the old apostolic require.
mentS and today select men whose
lives and business in The town are
rotten to be next to the pastor in Of
iieial position,
"one way God reveals himself is
through nature, Nature is lattice
work Of Gods construction, but COD
does not reveal his mercy in nature.
"rhere IS not "A man or woman on
earth Who has monopoly OF God.
But there are men and women OF whom
God has d monopoly, That is the sc,
etet of power
"rhe world is going crazy today
after its hopes, Il is looking for flowers
beneath the SHOWS of che Attic And
TO the mad rush for wealth there can
be no result or end that really salts
hes.n
"Some of you fellows haven't led
right lives and that's the reason why
you ought,to work harder in the If,
ternoon OF life 10 make up for the
time you have lost in the forenoon. |
don't think there is man in this tat.
ernacie today that can say when ht
was strong he didn't have the gospel
made clear enough 10 him. Gods beer
) patient with some of you fellows unit
} you are grey haired. God has been
) patient with some of you young men
} Don't trifie with God. There is not an
institution today that needs men and
J their strong influence like the church
of Jesus Christ, and there is nothing
today that needs the gospel of Jesus
Christ like you men,
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-05
LIBERTY LOAN
BADGE OF HONOR

The Second Liberty Loan of 1917
has a new button to distinguish the
buyers Of the Bond. The Govern
ment calls it a Badge OF Honor.
In the first loan nearly million
buyers of bonds in New England re-
ceiyed buttons but there was great
delay in their delivery. The buttons
to be given to buyers of the Second
Loan bonds have already been ship
ped to the banks and the bond buy
er can get his button when he buys
his bond.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-05

The financial requirements OF the
Government in carrying on the war
will call for systematic saving in or
der 70 buy bonds Before July /.
the Government viii require slS.-
coo 0oo aaa 1t must be raised either
by selling bonds or by taxation. The
necessity for saving to take these
bonds is easily seen. Nor should
any person ne excused from the OBJ
legation II is not to be a question
OF choice but OF necessity. The
Government can draft money as we'll
ms men if It has 10 but If the people
purchase Liberty Bonds It viii not
have 10 put taxes to the eonseription
point.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
MATTHEW'S.

On last Thursday afternoon M four
o clock, the death angel visited the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. SiIas Matthews.
and claimed their little four-year old
son. j T. Matthews. who had been ~
Of measles and throat trouble
He was bright and interesting lit
tie fellow and his little paymates Will
sadly miss him. Besides his parents,
three sisters and live brothers survive
him. and the sympathy of the commun-
ity is extended them. lie was land To
rest in the Scott Fork burying ground.
"Only a few short DAYS ago
So full of life and love.
Taken from them who loved him so.
For home in heaven above.
The portals of heaven opened
To admit another little soul
Another beautiful life has ended
1t now has reached its goal.
Why weep o 'er those who have gone
To fairer world than this,
Neither sorrow nor pain doth roam
In the Elysian field OF bliss.
Oh grieve no more loved ones
That your darling is no more,
He is with his Savior
On the bright Eternal shore.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
GUMS CHAPEL.

Mrs. Josephine Daily is visiting at
Valley View.
Mr.. George Calico was at Nicholasvillc
on business Monday.
Miss Zua Calico spent the week end
with Richmond friends.
Mrs. LOUIS McCullev and children are
recovering from measles.
MIR Vesta Price is here the guest Of
his sister Mrs. Hunter Davis.
Miss Salic Lou Nay lor Of Mt. Hebron
is here the guest Of relatives.
Miss Mae DALEY was III last week
suffering from heart disease.
Tankage. 80 per cent protein. for
growing hogs. Hudson. Hughes &
Farnau.
The infant of Mir and Mrs Carl Mob
erIy is in critical condition with
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hmas Land Of Mark
bury spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Land.
Mrs. SaIe Ann Burton has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs Car,
May in Cincinnati.
Regular services will be conducted az
the Methodist church here SATURDAY.
evening and sunday.
NJ. and Mrs Ambrose Calico were
guests Of MIR. and Mrs Elliott Calico 4
Tea.trsyiie Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs FL. Daily and daughters
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Land and Miss leuna Holland sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Irvine Simpson and
family and Ms. Drew Davis spent sun
day with Mr. ar SIR Hunter DAVIS.
The announcement of the birth Of a
son. Lewis Walker. to Mr. an' Mrs
Carl Nav Of Cincinnati mas been re-
ceiyed here
Mr. Walter Locker is suffering from
bullet wound 10 the hand which he
sustained lu trying toremove aoartrldEe
from a revolver one day last week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29

earned for then elves the famous
name OF Morgan Raiders" They
gave the flower Of their youth and
strength 10 the cause dear TO the
South. and those Of them that are
left are SIN gen ubc-,i and loved
in the South and houorcd IN the
North.
Captain Lucas Popular.
Among these is Captain Mason 7
Lucas. who is known throughout
Franklin County as "UnC'e Mace"
He is now finishing his second term as
County Jailor, and there is no more
widely known or popular citizen in
all Frankfort or Franklin County.
During the war. he was Norgan's
right hand man, and his friend love
TO call him Morgan cd Uos o
Thief rs he wa always gwen CONF
mand of foraging partie, when they
had go, past the Union lines and were
in Northern territory
Uncle Mace" is now - years Old
and not long ago he felt that he wa
getting into the class Of old men.
But he feels fine again now ard says
he believes he can straddle hls horse
from the ground and make as hard
a ride as he could in the days Of '6l
In telling the story Of how he got
back his health he said:
Some time ago, my stomach went
back on me. and | felt heavy ard
loCy after eating. got 50 couldn't
sleep well at night and beran 90 get
a little nervous. My appetite wasn't
what il used to be either. didn't
seem to ever get hungry. ! got wor-
ricd and decided to try Tanlac
Sleeps Ike essy.
"Wel sir. after taking two bottles
Of Tanlac, my appetite is splendid. |
sleep ike a baby and feel stronger
than have for years. In fact ! feel
so good that ! don't believe anyone
can outdistance me for the re-nomina-
ton in tho coming Democratic pri-
mary
"Tanlac has done ne 50 much good
that felt like ! wanted to help some
one else, and so bought a bottle
Of Tanlac for an old war comrade Of
mine Tanlac he'red me and am
glad to tell others about it,"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29

Tanlac ~ being introduced in Ian.
caster at K. r. McRoberts
Tanac may be obtained in the nearby
cities. Paint LIck. j. " Metcalf; Bry-
antsyille, Becker 4 Ballard; Little
Hickman, Collier and Bruner, Berea,
5. F.. Welch; Stanford. Penny's Drug
Store; Junction City, Reynolds and
Evans; Richmond. II. l.. Perry 4 Son;
Crab Orchard, Lyme Bros Burgln, G.
T. Schoofeld: Danyille. John $. Wells,
Lancaster. r. T. McRoherts, and ". {
West. Silver Creek adv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
AMERICAS ACREAGE

eff America goes to war, says the
Boston Transcript, lit will have no time
to bother with food crisis. And IN
truth. there is no more occasion for n
food crisis. or food scarcity. m the
United States of America, in peace or
war, than there is for an oxygen famine
on the summit of Mount Washington.
In one year. this country could, If IL
would, produce enough food to feed all
the world including China. We are
amazed, nowadays. al the way in which
Germany has stood the test of an almost
complete dependence on her own re-
sources in war. But do the people OF
America realize that the cornield Of
the United States the land devoted to
the maize crop alone now, or the area
which might be devoted to it without
taking an acre Of ground away from
any other food grain or from the need
ed pastures is larger than the whole
extent of Germany?
"Our wheat field is larger than Eng
land. Our pastures are greater than the
area OF Germany, Austria and France
together. And not more than one-half
the land which might be devoted to the
raising Of food is cultivated for food.
Cotton, Tobacco. we can cut them down;
corn we must have. But if We are hard
pressed now in certain lines of food
supplies, it is actually and truly because
of abundance of resources. because our
capabilities are SO great, so boundiess.
that no one has ever considered that
they would not be adequate to every
emergency. We have had so great a
food-feld that we have not stopped to
plant it. We have not considered our
food-only our money. and the chance
TO make it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
MORGAN RAIDER
Tells A STORY
Capt. LUCus, Frankfort, Feels as
FIJI as In CD Days.
MORG.A'S Clio HCTSt Thief

Mcrsaa's Raiders. loved I'd hon
,rcd BY every man AVID woman IN the
South. and feared Throughout -
North in the days o. 81. are still
remembered by their daring raids in
TO the very heart O the North. Tho q
fearless men led by John Morgan
stopped at nothing, and time after
time they slipped past the Union lines
and back again bringing with them
thousands Of dollars worth Of plumber
These men. often riding day and
night for weeks at time sparing
nothing to aid the cause of Dixie,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
Promise OF BRIGHT Future.

MERCY" exclaimed Mrs. Digs.
THE baby is chewing on your pocket
edition If Epic'ctuS' Indeed" re-
piled Professor piGgS with II proud and
happy look. Let the child alone Il
+ seldom that mere infant shows
such pronounced taste for the
classics. '-Birmingham Agc-IIcrald.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29

In oak, mahogany, cherry and walnut
for home use. Works wonders for the
housewife. Produces AN interior finish
for every requirement. Can be sue
cessfully applied by any one. on floors
and furniture.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
VALLEY PART
 IN NATIONAL
 DEFENSE WORK
By Phoenix Chamber of Commerce

By Phoenix Chamber of Commerce We are in the heart of tie largest and richest farming district of the state. It is our duty as business men and citi- zens to encourage the production of more crops and to aid in conserving food in no other way can we contribute as much to the cause of humanity-the upholdine of the nation in this fight Of imperialism against democracy. We should consider well how we may accomplish most.
 We respectfully suggest the follow ing:
 Make an earnest effort to have every acre of idle land listed with the cham Der of commerce for the free use of some one who has teams and time but no land. Give the use of idle land and vacant lots to some one who will grow something.
 Encourage growing only such crops as have been tried and are adapted to the country and the season. Discour age growing perishable crops and en- courage growing the grain sorghums
 milo, kafir, feterita and corn.
 Urge housewives to provide for the winter by saving and storing all vege- tables and fruit possible Many vege- tables may be canned in glass or tin cans at a very small expense. Most fruits can be dried and kept One hun dred cans of vegetables and 100 pounds of dried fruit in every household will add an enormous amount to our az gregate food supply.
 Discourage waste of food in any form. Have rubber stamp made
 Don't Waste Food" and stamp every statement, bill letter, or paper or an kind that goes into a home. The con- stant repetition of phrase has a phsy- cological effect, and an earnest con- certed effort along this line will save q tremendous amount of food from the garbage can.
 Excessive profits on the necessaries Of life which add unnecessary burdens upon the poor is reasonable and should be punished as such.
 Preach the gospel of better livestock. , Urge the culling of inferior stock Of all kinds. Feeding poor stock valuable grain hay or pasture is little short of criminal at this time. Encourage the building of more silos, and the grow ing of summer crops after grain.
 Discourage enlistments from among the farmers farm iaborers of the sons of farmers when they are actual pro- ! ducers. Every man who can hold the blow or handle hay fork is needed in the work of production, quite as much if not more than men are needed in the trenches
 The great need now is increased food production, but crops cannot be increased without laborers The short age of laborers is serious handicap
 and therefore every possible effort
 should be made to induce every man and boy who is capable of doing as much as one hours work in the fielc
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
PRESENT YEAR SETS RECORD FUR
 UNUSUAL CO0[NE555; MUCH RAIN

Without any doubt 1917 so far has been, clima ticallV. most unusual year. Weather Observer Grant has carefully tabulated figures showing that every month has shown an ac cumulated deficit in temperature that is. aVerag ged colder than the sim liar months of the year in the past. Rainfall has been heavier in total than usual but has done no damage, as the floods of last year did. All of these conditions have combined to leave a foot more of water in the Roosevelt lake reservoir at this time than on the same day year ago and that in the face of the disastrous floods of 1916.
 Farmers state that the weather has been good for filling out" grains. This being the case. the season may he said to be quite favorable so far and it is certain that there will he plenty of hot weather.before the summer is over to improve crops and make things grow rapidly
 At the rate things have been going, there is every indication that the pres ent month will go into history as the coolest month of May in the records of the weather bureau. just as April set a like record for itself.
 There seems no valid reason for the weather conditions which have existed
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27

Here is what will happen, according to q member of the Arizona Council of Defense:
 First. all men between T and 30 will enroll. Their names will be placed in jury wheel and drawn, so many for each state according to population. Of the men chosen, a physical examination as well as answers to certain questions. such as employment. dependent rela- tives. etc, will be required. In some cases the eXemptionSwill be automatic, in others by application.
 No man will be permitted to go to war until the board is satisfied that he is not needed in the industries Com mon sense is the method to be applied and the war department isn't antici- pating any difficulty because the patri otism of the American youth can be de- pended upon. Few industries are not related to the national defense but Secretary Baker has said that it is a mistake to announce that all agricul- tural or munition workers or laboreTs in other trades will be exempt. He IS of the opinion that when the time comes the AmericaH can be depended upon in most cases to decide himself in which niche he is best suited to render the government the greatest assistance.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-27
IF TEN DAYS
 HOLIDAY LIMIT
 IN NPOSTOFF|CE

Notice has been served on all local postoffice employees that no individual will be allowed vacation of more than l5 days this summer. No cause for this order was given by Postmaster General Burleson at Washington. from whose office the order issued.
 In past years government postoffice employees have been given 15-day va cations with pay and in addition have been allowed all the time they desired without pay.
 Because of the war. however. it will be impossible for civil service employees to take more than the 15-day period. They will receive fall pay during this period as in the past.
 This order promises to work hard ships on several of the local carriers because many had planned on spend ing several weeks at the different coast resorts. All employees of the office are are effected by this order, including clerks, carriers, distribuators and heads of various departments in- eluding the postmaster and his assist ant