davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-24

sue building and repair. The remov-
al Of the fat has reduced the fuel
value of the milk one-half, but II is
cheap food and one which should be
more generally used For cream
soups rice puddlngs. bread buildings,
escalloped dishes Of various kinds, as
a drink. and to be used In breads, 1t
has valuable place.
Popovers.-Beat two eggs thorough
ly, add gradually seven-eighths Of
cupful of milk, q cupful of -four, a
half teaspoonful Of salt; beat all to-
gether two minutes with an eggbeater,
then add a half teaspOonful of melted
butter If skim milk is used, add
teaspoonful Of melted butter.
Sour Milk iscuit-Sift together a.
quart Of Hour, teaspoonful each of
soda salt and sugar; cut into the
flour two tablespoonfuls each OF lard
and butter and use a cupful and a
half of sour milk the milk and -four
varies somewhat, so that the milk
should be added TO make a soft dough
that can be handled. Bake the bis
cults In hot oven and serve honey
or maple strip.
The amount Of milk which each In
dividual should consume daily is es-
timated at one quart, the amount we
do consume is a small glass. If each
housewife would double her milk bill
one month, making wise use of the
milk In foods, she would find she
would cut her grocery and meat bill
quite notlceably.
Parker House Rolls.-Take pint of
milk, three tablespoonfuls of short
ening, a teaspoonful of salt, and one
yeast cake dissolved in fourth of a
cupful of water. Combine the ingredi-
ents and add -four, beating vigorously
until no more -four can be added
Cover and let rise until three times
its bulk, cutting II down several times
with sharp knife, then roll, cut
spread half with butter, fold and put
to rise an inch apart. Bake wher
light in a hot oven 20 minutes.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-24
ROAD VERY SIMILAR TO LIFE
Rough Road Is Interesting, but We
Must Travel over It Slowly and
Quite Carefully.

How much road is like life. The
good road is like life Mt its best
smooth sailing, and enjoyable. A rough
rond is like life Mt its worst A rough
road Is interesting, hut v have to
traverse II slowly and carefully.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-24
Conserve Soil Fertility.

Soil fertility can be conserved by
the use OF good crop rotations which
include the legumes, by feeding all
crops ON the place where they are
grown by the careful return of all ma
nures to the soil.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-24
6 xl! 797E q
k1CABINE TG

a house may have had every thought
and care expended upon its furnishings
and equipment. every device for con-
venience and comfort. and yet fail to
be home. The home atmosphere Is
created by the ideals Of the family or
her who is 10 lead In its administra-
ton and management.-Kinne and Coo
lev
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-24
Care for Farm Machinery.

The farm machinery is only used for
a short period, but must work contin-
iuously when being used. Hence 1t
must be In good running order and
properly adjusted.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-24

small onions in rings and fry golden
brown in little olive OIL Remove
and add them to two quarts Of veal or
mutton broth. colored with little
kitchen bouquet. Add salt, pepper and
serve with croutons.
Banana and Peanut Salad.-Slice
bananas lengthWise, cover with finely
ground peanuts and serve Oh lettuce
leaves with mayonnaise
Pork Chops With Apples-Put the
chops on to cook in two tablespoons
fuls OF boiling wafer turn and leuve
covered TO let the steam escape, then
brown and remove to a hot platter.
In the hot fat place unpeeled apples
that have been cored and sliced, sprin-
kle with little sugar and a pinch Of
spice, brown on both sides and serve
around the chops on the platter
Ham Croquettes.-Nince cold boiled
ham very fine. Mix with an equal
quantity Of crumbs, cold boiled rice.
or mashed potatoes. Bind with a raw
egg, shape into croquettes, dip in egg
and crumbs and fry in deep fat Drain
on brown paper.
Stuffed Cabbage.-Cut out the stalk
end of ID cabbage leaving a hollow
shell. Tie the cabbage in u cloth to
keep it from losing its shape and cook
In boiling. sailed water until tender
Make "a Siufting of bread sausage or
any seasoned meat. ill the drained cab.
bage, sprinkle with grated cheese and
buttered crumbs and brown in hot
oven.
Baked sausaees With Riee.-Parboil
Il few sausages and place them on TOP
OF dish of boiled rice, put into the
oven and bake until the sausages are
brown. Serve hot from the dish il
which they were baked
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-24
oKTTOHEN


Be always displeased with what thou
art. II thou desired to attain to what
thou art not; for where thou hast
pleased thyself. there thou abidest-
Quarss
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-24

breakfast Is hearty d
lighter luncheon may be
served. The noon meal
should, when possible, be
the children's dinner, as
dinner at night is too
hearty a meal where chill
dren retire very early, as
they should.
Onion Soup a la Cler-
mint Eut gua Ir.,a,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-24

use tt 20 repIuce more
expensive foodstuffs and
reduce the food bill.
Skim milk has nearly all
the food principles left
in It with the exception
Of the fat. What is left
has all of the value of
Uhole milk for fhe tis-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-24
EVERYDAY LUNCHEON DISHES.

When the breakfast is light the noon
luncheon should contain one hot nour-
ishinP dish When the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-24
MILK AS A FOOD.

II is right that we should be remind
ed Of the value Of milk In the diet, to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

faculties, depression, headache and enlargement Of
the hands, feet and head. Nearly half of all giants
develop acromegaly
The hands become spadclike Note in this con-
nection what Mr.. Barnard says of the hands on his
statue: ':All the folds are markedly exaggerated
and there is sometimes longitudinal growing.
In the lower extrcmities the feet undergo changes
similar to those described for the hands. Both the
hands and feet are out of proportion to the remain
der of the extrcmties very great enlargement oc-
curing as Il rule.
The chest becomes thick through from behind for
ward and there is pronounced bending backward
of the upper part of the spine that the patient has
Il characteristic stoop.
Marked changes occur in the bones of the head
and face particularly great enlargement OF the lower
Jaw but we shall not 60 into these matters since the
Scuipor Of the statue under discussion was nrrrs-
sarlv obliged to reproduce Lncons features more
or less faithfully
Acromcealv is slow, but progressive, disease.
It usually begins in the early twentes, and those al
fccted live from to thirty years. Toward the end
the patcuts grow weak sometimes developing tnher
cuosis or else death follows heart failure convul-
sionS or coma Diabetes sometimes constitutes COM
plicating factor.
The movements Of patient with typical aero
megay are heavy and awkward lie lacks energy ana
is drowsy and mentally dull.
The writer has not thought il necessary to intro
ducc any illustrations of acromcgaly from the litera-
ture Of medicine. since he knows Of none that represent
more faithfully than the picture Of Barnard Lincoln
the outstanding features Of the disease
In Louisville KY. Mr.. Barnard found the aero.
mncac giant who served his model lie had
searched the country for such model tor whole
wear and had advertised extensively for grotcsque
spccincrs of humanity lie says that the form of this
kcntuckian affected his spirit like til" passing of
Copyright 1917. by tho Sta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

storm through the sky. That il should so affe't
Iavnan unfamiliar with acromcgalt is quite rompre
hcnSiblc.
''Liucoln is the unwilling Of the Sphinx. says
Mr. Barnard, writing "bonl his statue. ms statue
unveils not the Sphinx but chapter III pa
thology.
AR, s virtue is 70 reveal. not to obscure. 1t Is
power to make plain hidden things. writes mr.
Banarrl In This an arromegahc kentuck'ah mas
been dragged into the open.
1.-THE mystery of this whole form nature alone
knows--man will never fathom it, To tn" med'cH'
profession il ceased TO be mystery IN 1856.
IAN imaginary Lincoln is all insult to the .Nmrri-
Fan people, thwarlmg Of democracy Ne imitation
tool Of any artist conception but tn" tool 'od and
Lincoln madr-Iincoln himSc must be shown. II
an IMAGINARY statue is an insult, what shall h" SAID
Of this real one representing unrnuth kcnt"Gk'Ha
with diseased hypophy>iS who in life is not " TOOL
Of any kind and in the bronze male by Barnard moth
in., but the hospital clinic rrystaIzed7
The writer has said that as Barnard was obliged
to reproduce Iinroln'S features moro or less fn"h,
ful|y there would be IN discussing the head
changes in acromogaly hut hr cannot forh"ar call.
ing attention to Barnards ohs"sSion that Lincoln
face must have been similar 10 hls model l"Scrlh-
inc Lincoln : face the SCu ptor says:
"Relrath the left eye two mountains lie; from the
valley between soft light flows gentle stream; II
bursts upon circular, muscular hill IN form like
prtrifrl tear through sadness and JOY placed there
Ills powerful chin is t1ankcd either side by power
ful TOllSt rlrtl0n reAcnlnE llh Steps OIL PHEdHiRl
from chin to ear eve and BRAIN if his forces took
birth in thought within. conceived in architecture
without building to tn" fIrhrrmnSt limits of his
face TO the fruits of toll in his wontIrous hands.
Mr. Barnard. you srr. rnnd not rid himself in his
s]bconscous mind when modelling the statue of the
spell cxcrtcd on him by his models ncromegalic
face
Mr. Barnard even tried to convince himself that
the character of his model must somehow be beauti-
full that he must BE- like lincoin-or, rather, that
Lincoln must be like him. liz was man of some
forty wears. but with the mind of a child" After
what has been said about the mental weakness OF
the patient with acromtgaly this remark possesses
n special Significance.
The Kcntuckian had "a peculiar bend in the
bnrk" The pronounced bending backward Of the
upper part Of the spine in acromegaly giving the
patient characteristic stoop, has already been
noted in the general description of the disease.
George Grey Barnard's genius and power are
conceded He has simply been a victim of the legend
that is responsible for the conception of the great
President AS grotesquc gnwk, and he must not be
pcrnitted to east disease in bronze mount It upon
= peCicsal and call it Lincoln. For such sacrilegs
there can be no justification IN art.
Company. Britain Rights Reserved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

produced by the noted sculptor in his bronze inquire
of the martyr President.
Mr. Barnard has told how he selected as model
for the statue an uncouth kentucklan with aonorln
ally large hands and feet. These and other or thS
mans physical traits are strongly suggestive OF
acromegaly disease which while rare IS quite We'll
understood and quite easily -recognzed study OF
the MANY illustrations of the statue which nave ap
reared confirms the diagnosis and makes certain that
the model for the statue one whose body mad
been hopclessly distorted by the ravages or TINS
disease.
The Barnard statue is nothing more or less than
q clinic in sculpture in wise representative or the
great President Lincoln hands and feet were not
disproportionate to his size as an acromegac are
fact amply proven by his photographs and by the
casts in the: Smithsonian Institution.
The proposed erection of replicas of this statue IN
Paris and London threatens outrage against art
and truth and a sacred memory OF the American
people that would not be possible Of preparation
were it generally known what the statue connotes
to medical science.
Acromegaly was first described in 1856 and later
# was demonstrated that the disease IS due to
changes in the hypophyss, glandular structure at
the base of the BRAIN the secretion of which has much
to do with the bodys growth. Changes in this gland
have also a bearing upon gigantism, which IS ire
ouentlv associated with acromcgay. The hypophyslS
is also known the pituitary body.
The hypophysis is made up of three lobes. FIX
detrimental injections of extract of the posterlor
lobe have been,folowed by emaciation. The secre-
tion of the anterior lobe is believed control bone
growth and the development Of the secondary sex
characters (the Distinguishing marks of SEX. Com
plete removal Of the hypophysis is FATAL partial re-
moya is followed by retardation Of body growth
It would seem that normal and symmetrical growth
depends upon a proper balance between the secre-
tions of the different parts of the gland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

Acromegaly
results from
an increase in
the Junction.
al activity of
tho anterior
lobe Of the
h y p ophysis.
The gland be-
comes enlarg-
cd and swol-
len. or q tu-
NOR may he
present.
The disease
is generally
ushcred in by
a slowing Of
t he mental
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
By Arthur G. Jacobson, II. D.
Associate Editor of the Medical Times.

Associate Editor Of the MEDICAL Hines.
TN the bitter controversy over the
statue of Lincoln made by George
l Grey Barnard for the city OF Clncln-
natl a very definite medical phase is In
volred that has not heretofore been
pointed out. The wrath of the statue s
distinguished critics has a sound sclen-
tific basis in the fact that Barnard s
model was undoubtedly a victim OF a
rare disease possessing most unpleasant
characteristics, and that many Of these
characteristics have been unwlttlngiy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

Cross Section of the Human Skull With the Lett
A Marking the Location of the Pituitary Body
Hypophysis. This Glands Secretion Has Much
Do with the Body's Growth. When 1t becon1
Enlarged or Is Attacked by a Turnoc the Fur
tional Activity of Its Anterior Lobe Is Increas
and the Slow but Distrcssngly Progressive D
ease Known as Acromegaly Results. Medic
Science Believes That the Kentuckian Who Pos
for Mr. Barna1d's Statue OF Lincoln Was Wet
Of This Disease.
rs George Grey Barnard S statue of Abra-
ham Lincoln faithful likeness of the
- martyred President? This is the question
which has been agitating the United States
ever since the completion Of the bronze eHlgy
whose original was presented to the city OF
Cincinnati by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ?. Taft.
Since the proposal to Seud replica of the
statue to London TO stand opposite Westn}in-
ster Abbey, the controversy has grown more
bitter.
Some artists. historians and men and
women who actually knew Lincoln III
the flesh approve Of the statue. Others
declare that the sculptor had no warrant
for what they term its "gaunt and mis-
shapen ugliness, clothed with grotcsque
yulgarlty."
On this page to-day science for the
first time takes hand in the contro-
versy. Dr. Arthur {. Jacobson. dis
tinguishcd physician and associate
editor of the Medical Times, applies to
the Barnard statue certain mee'lcsl
tests which he contends show that the
sculptor unwittinglv selected Cor his
model man who was physically de- 6:
:. formed BY the ravares of the disease IS
known as acromccaiv. This, as he III
terestingiy explains. accounts ~: the
ugly distortions that are apparent IN the
statue and Stamp it as a failure to re
treate the rca! Lincoln. who, as is we'll
known. was Singularly vigorous and free
from disease.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
SECOND CONTINGENT
OF BRlTISHERS TO
LEAVE NEXT FRIDAY

Approximately &c natives of Great
Britain, all residents of Hawaii, will
leave Honolulu on the steamer Mag
ara next Friday for Canada where
they will join the expeditionary forces
leaving for the battlefronts in Europe.
The men will be sworn in tomor
row morning at the British consulate,
Beretania street This is the second
British contingent to leave Hawaii
since recruiting began here a few
months ago. II was announced at the
British consulate this morning that a
third contingent probably will leave
on the next Canadian-Australian
steamer going north.
During the last several weeks Brit.
ishers have been drifting into the
British club in large numbers to sign
up for military service, all expressing
eagerness to get to the front. There
were number of married men among
them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
PUT STOP
TO SLAUGHTER OF
YOUNG P|Gs,S OWS
Action of Growers in. Hama May
Endanger Supply of Pork,
Thinks Commission

That large numbers of young pigs
and sows are being slaughtered in
the Hama district, Maui, is the infor.
nation received by the territorial food
commission from its agent on the
Valley Island. The commission is to
take steps to prevent this wholesale
slaughter. st..z ..e....
]. F. Child, assistant executive OFF,
Ger, said today that the agent has
been notified to urge the pig rafsers
to stop killing the young animals, and
especially the sows, as such pro-
ceedure will tend to greatly reduce
the pork supply, which is limited as
il is.
This slaughtering will give us a
supply of pork at the present time, -
says Mr.. Child, "but how about next
years supply? If the sows are to be
killed off. there will be no young pigs
next year"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
SEEK Jap ANS
COOPERATION
IN ~ WORK
HonoIuIans to Visit Nippon to
Create Interest and Aid for
Welfare Activities
TO strengthen the bonds OF friend
ship between the United States
and Japan with Hawaii as COM

TO strengthen the bonds OF friend
ship between the United States
! and Japan with Hawaii as a COM
municating link, to secure the sympa-
thy and interest of the leading men
of Japan in local welfare work for
Hawaiian-born Japanese, and to Sc
cure the financial cooperation of these
men in supporting local institutions
that are carrying on this work, DIT.
Robert Day Williams and Lloyd h.
killam are to be sent to Japan, prob
ably this fall.
Doctor Williams, who is president
of the Mid-Pacific Institute, and Mr..
Killam, territorial Y. NJ. c. A. secre-
tary and formerly advisory secretary
of the Japanese Y NJ. C. A., have been
selected for this mission by the board
of directors of the Honolulu assocla
ton. The plan was suggested by
President Frank C. Atherton at re-
cent meeting of the directors, after
it had been actively developed by
Rev. w. D. Westervelt. and by Rev.
T. Okumura, now in Japan.
No definite date for the departure
of the delegation has been set, as Mr..
Killam Is now recovering from an at
tack of typhoid fever. 1t was an
nounced today, however, that the men
probably will leave Honolulu this fall.
Both have applied to federal court for
their passports.
When in Japan Mr.. Killam and DR..
Williams will present the work that
is being done, and which is proposed
to be done, by the Y. NJ. c. A., and
other institutions in Hawaii for the
benefit of young Hawaiian-born Jap
aIlese. They will also endeayor to
interest the leading men of Japan in
this work, and in assisting in the
financial support of local institutions
that are working for the welfare Of
these young men. 49,. ..s:..r.~.
The Japanese Y. NJ. C. A., of which
Mr.. Killam was formerly advisory Sec
rotary, recently merged into what is
now known as the Nuuanu Japanese
association. A large building, which
will be headquarters of this associa.
ton, is to be erected at Fort and Vine
yard streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
Third FILIPINO
did STABBING
SAYS EDUARDO
Blame for Kaneohe Murder is
Placed on Man Used as
Territory's Witness

Gabriel Verver. held by Detective
Captain Arthur McDuffie and his staff
to be the Filipino who did the stab
bling when Tsunetaro Hayashibara
was murdered near Kaneohe on the
night of August q, took the witness
stand in Circuit Judge Heen's court
today and placed the blame for this
phase of the crime on Eduardo, who
has been allowed to plead guilty to
q charge of second degree murder.
The defense in the murder trial is
now putting on it's evidence, and thus
far three of the FIVE defendants have
been called to the witness stand. Each
has blamed Eduardo for the actual
killing of the Japanese, and it has al
SO been testified that he did both the
shooting and stabbing.
Lying on the table of Deputy City
Attorney Charles S. Davis, who is
the prosecution, is pile
of typewriter sheets purporting to
be the confessions made by the Fill
pinos to Detective Captain McDuffie.
Although Verver testified this morn
ing that Eduardo had done the stab
bling, the confession he is purported
to have made holds him as having
said that Florencio, who testified in
his own behalf yesterday, welded the
knife.
Verver testified that the only time
he had seen Pedro was when the Fill
ipinos were in the Japanese store. He
said that the Japanese man and his
wife were led to a nearby field and
that, after the arrival there, the man
started to run. He declared that Edu
ardo grabbed Hayashibara by the
neck and stabbed him in the side.
1t has already been testified that
the olive drab shirt in evidence was
worn by Verver the night of the MUIR
der. Asked this morning how the
shirt became bloodstained, Verver re-
piled that blood .Spurted over him af-
ter the Japanese had been stabbed.
At the time of the stabbing, Verver
said he was trembling and afraid"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-19
governor TALKS
ONIMPROVEMENTS
PLANNED in CITY
Civic Center Scheme Embraces
Proposed New Army Build
ing and Opera House

THE way for Honolulu and the out
side islands to get the things they
desire for civic betterment is to keep
everlastingly at work for them" re-
marked Governor Pinkham today dur.
ing discussion as to projects which
he has under way for the territory, as
announced by him in speech to the
Civic Convention delegates this week.
Considerable comment on the plans
outlined has been heard on the street
since his announcement of them, and
none has been discussed more perhaps
than the Honolulu civic center.
Governor Pinkham stated today that
his plans for the location of the new
buildings in his scheme place the
proposed army building makai from
the federal building, while the mum.
cipal opera house would sit makai OF
the judiciary building. This would put
the opera house and army building OPP
posite each other on Militant street.
This location, the governor points
out, would remove the opera house far
enough from the noises on King street
to allow quiet during a performance,
yet not far enough from the car lines
to prove inconvenient to persons com
ing on the cars.
Discussing the announcement that
he would set aside park reserve in
the forest reserve at Kokee, Waimea
district, Kauai, the governor said that
this will be not so much a setting
aside as designation of the land for
this purpose. ~.
George K. harrison, superintendent
of photography, proposed the scheme
about a year ago following vacation
trip to Kauai, and made announcement
of it through the Star-Bulletin. Gov
eTnor Pinkham was at once struck
with the feasibility of the plan ana
Kauai people voiced their backing
in a meeting of the chamber of COM
merce. Later Mr.. harrison, Commits
sioner Bert Rivenburgh and Forester
Charles S. Judd visited the place. It
is said to be one ofsthe coolest regions
in the territory, the thermometer
dropping to the freezing point quite
frequently. i
In mentioning the water rights on
east Kauai the governor touched on
the long debated question of that dis.
trict. 1t seems probable that he will
advance this scheme at meeting to
be called later in the year for the
Garden Islanders to discuss the mat
ter. His plan is for a private COM
pany to form to develop these water,
finally turning over the plant after a
certain number of years to the terri
tory.