davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-09

crowd Of distinguished negro sneak
ers. They have secured the Riley
chooI auditorium for The DAY. Every
body is invited 10 this meeting to see
the work
Special at Columbia thestre tonight
Nitagraph Blue Ribbon feature.
Through the Wall" with Nell ship
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-09

man and VIM Dustin, will he shown.
An enjoyable Metro comedy VIII also
be shown. featuring Sidney Drew and
his wife, Don't miss the program to-
night we have our new ventilating
system Installed and YOU can enjoy
pictures in comfort. sci
Mrs. Frank CULVER of Fir street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-09
Indiana HarbOr
Personal and Otherwise

Miss Marine sirlin has returned af-
ter two weeks vacation in Wisconsin
and N1uncie, Ind.
On Sunday. Aug. - the colored peo-
PIE of his city belonging to the Meth
odist Episcopal Zion church viii have
q big meeting. There VIII be a large
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-09

To obtain this pattern send ten cents to
be office Of this publication,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-09

A4NA&a
Jack De Saulles, Jr.
Mrs. Blanca De Saulles, Chilean
beauty who married Jack De Saulles,
Yale athlete and society man, and
then killed him for the possession of
her four and one-half year old boy,
after the pair had been divorced, viii
make a hard fight for her freedom.
She charges that her husband often
took the boy into debasing society.
and that she feared De SauHes. by
reason of his money and prominent
connections, would eventually get
permanent control Of the boy.
One reason for her husbands cold
treatment of her. she says, was the
fact that she failed to inherit as
much money as he had expected she
would when he married her. She
divorced him last year, naming a
prominent dancer and movie actress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-09

win entertain the Thursday 500 club
this afternoon. The out of town guests
are Mrs. Arthur Goodstein of Gary,
"a Mrs. Charles Dunbar Of Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-09

The Red Cross-the symbol of a
cause wide as the world and high
as Heaven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
EAT POTATOES OCTOBER 22-27

tatoes may be sprinkied with z mad parsley.
 Potato Salad cThnrsday, from Wednes- days left-overs)-Six cold boiled pota- toes, tablespoons salad oil or melted butter, tablespoons vinegar, h table spoon salt cayenne pepper, tablespoons chopped parsley; few drops onion jul e.
 Cut the potatoes in one-half inch cubes Make a dressing by mixing thoroughly the other ingredients. Pour this dressing over the potatoes and allow them to stand for 15 minutes. Drain off any dressing that may have been absorbed by the potatoes. Garnish the salad with springs of parsley and serve with cream dressing or mayonnaise. To the salad may be added any of the following; One cupful chopped celery, chopped cucuri- bers or chopped hard-boiled eggs as 3 garnish
 Mashed Potatoes-( (Friday)-T Thoroughly mash cooked potatoes. Add tablespoons of hot milk, 1 tablespoon of butter and a little salt and pepper to each pint of 2o- tatoes. Beat the mixture with fork un- til light and pile it lightly in hot serving dish.
 Mashed potatoes may be shaped into pan in a small amount of hot fat. Mix with boiled codfish or earned salmon for fish cakes.
 Potato Saturday. from Fri6av's 8 left-overs)-Two cups hot rice or mashed potatoes, 1 quart milk, slices onIon, 3 tablespoons butter tablespoons flour. IF teaspoons salt, celery salt, pepper. cayenne. 1 teaspoon chopped parsley.
 Scald the Eailk with the onion; remove the onion; add the naiis. slowly to the potatoes. Melt the butter, add to 1t The dry ingredients: stir the mixture until it is well blended. Add this to the liquid mixture. stirring constantly and boil the soup for one minute. Strain 1t if neces- sary, add the parsley and serve.
 Potato Biscut-(Sunday, from Friday s or Saturdays left-overs)-One cup mashed potatoes, 1 cup flour, teaspoons baking powder, F teaspoonful salt, tablespoon butter, tablespoon lard, 1a cup milk.
 Sift the dry ingredients. Add these to the potatoes, mixing with knife. Work the fat into this mixture lightly. Add gradually enough milk to make a soft dough. Toss the dough onto q floured board, pat and roll it lightly 10 to one-half inch i'll thickness. Cut it into shapes with biscuit cutter. Place the biscuits on greased pans and bake l2 to U minutes in hot oven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
Apple Butter

There is no better way to use good apples than to make them into apple but ter The sound parts of windfalls, worrny and bruised apples may also be used The better the apple the better the but ter will be. Tn apple butter with cider, either fresh sweet cider or commercial sterilized cider should be used, after be- ing boiled down to about half it's original quantity. The peeled and sliced apples may be cooked in the boiled cider or they may first be made into apple sauce. which is then cooked in quantities of sweet cider and sliced apples to make butter of the right consistency. Tn other words, two gallons of sweet cider should be boiled down to one gallon, and two gallons of the prepared apples should be added to it, either uncooked or as apple sauce.
 The two essentials of good apple but ter are long, slow cooking-from four Q six hours-and frequent stirring If sugar is used, it should be added after the cooking is about 'two-thirds done About one pound of sugar is the usual proportion for each gallon of apple but ter, but more or less may be used to suit the taste. The butter may be spiced with cinnamon, cloves and allspice. or with any one Of the three, the spices being stirred in when the cooking is finished.
 w ueu StllA uoiiiii6 iioe tlAe poteSA cAA~.>AA be packed in sterilized glass receptacles. or in stone jars. with thorough precAu- tfons against spelling, as with any other preserves
 Good apple butter may be made with out cider In this case enough water is added to make thin apple sauce. Bro sn sugar rather than white sugar or dinarily is used. If a grape flavor ts ic- sired, it may be obtained by the usc of grape juice in the proportion Of one pound to each gallon of the peeled and sliced apples. There should alse ba added a cup of brown sugar and one- quarter teaspoon salt. When the desired thickness is obtained one teaspoon of can- namon is stirred in.
 Pear butter is made like apple butter without the cider.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
By DoRAC. FELL

Many of us have wondered what the historic grille in front of the ladies' gal- lery Is, and the Woman Citizen of Octo- Der tells us that 1t is of heavy bronze or iron, which is several inches thick. and that before 1t was removed women peered through at the members of the House of Commons, sitting in long rows, wearing their stove-pipe hats, which they take off only when they are making q speech
 Above the seat of the speaker is the press gallery, and high above that is this ladies' gallery with seats for only s5. This Is all the provision made for the women to hear the proceedings of the House and only on the two front rows is seeing or hearing possible.
 Many amusing reasons were given by the opponents of the measure to remove the grille. One member thought tae beauty of the occupants of the gallery, when seen would distract the members from their duties. Another said he ob- 5ected to dealing with such trivalities in times of war
 By a majority vote of 16e to 20 the in favor of moving the grille from i'll in favor of moving the grille firm in been thought necessary for the last 80 years.
 Some antis asked the other day if Mrs. Catt knows anything about woman 8 work in the home, when in fact the whole official board of the National American Woman Suffrage association sat down re- gently in her beautiful home to home defense" supper, arranged and partly cooked by Mrs. Catt. Every course was a reminder how to help Hoover.
 If it is no harm to ask, we would like for the editor of What Every Woman
 nj fN fo {~lt .-~I,e r ,1w~ McLuze iss? He said recently, "that when the right kind of women want the vote they will get it' If sufrragists are not already the right kind, and if this woman knocker will give us some rule by which we may be better we will try to be it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
Old Time Chow-C Chow
By NETTIE sTIFFLER EMERY

am sure you will like my mothers old recipe for chow-chow: One peck green tomatoes, fnedium-sized heads cabbage, green peppers Cor 1 teaspoon dry pep per mixed with other spices). Sprinkle with cup salt and let stand over night Next morning place the mass to drain in colander or sieve, and when well drained put in porcelain kettle and cover with pure cider vinegar. Place on stove, let come to boil. stirring all the time, and drain again.
 Then take cup graetd horseradish, tablespoons white mustard seed, tea spoon cloves. teaspoon cinnamon and pound brown sugar. Add this to the chopped mixture and cover the whole with pure cider vinegar. allowing to come to a boil, stirring constantly. Take from stove immediately and seal in glass jars or pack in stone jars. If in stone jars. take clean white cloth, spread over the chow chow and press it down securely. Place the jar in a cool place and the chow-chow will keep all winter without sealing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
Select More Corn Seed

Five reasons for selecting and saving double the usual amount of seed corn in the localities where the corn crop is maturing in good condition are put forth in a statement issued today by the de- pertinent of agriculture. The department believes that much more than the usual acreage of corn will be planted next spring and that now is the best, surest and easiest time to get the necessary seed. The five reasons for increasing the seed corn supply. are:
 1. First-class seed corn Is scarce almost every spring.
 ?. Extended plantings and replantings practically exhausted the hold-oyer sup ply last June.
 3. In some sections this years crop has been destroyed by drought or early frosts. Farmers of these sections sho i'd now arrange to secure seed from locaii- ties possessing climatic conditions similar to their own.
 4. In the localities favored with crop this year, next years crop may be de- stroyed, and there should now be select ed a supply of locally adapted seed for 1918 and holdoyer supply for the 1919 planting.
 $ Hail storms. floods and droughts yearly destroy millions of acres of young corn, making second and third paintings necessary. Seed corn dealers who pro- vide ample supplies of seed of early maturing varieties render valuable ser vice by prompt deliveries for these emer- gency paintings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
IN THE WORLD OF SUFFRAGE

If Luke feels like hs writes he must be sick
 Mrs. C. I. Moss of Warrior. one of our most active co-workers, was In Birmtng- ham last week. and was asking for wool to take to her associates in suffrage Work at Warrior. Her committee IS anxious to lend hand in tho knitting now being done by the B. E. S. association AS soon as another shipment arrives package of wool will be sent to War rior to the loyal suffragists composing the wide-awake suffrage unit at that place. We hope other county units will follow the example set by these good women and that our knitters will make great showing of work and interest when the entire number of garments nave been turned in to the Red Cross head quarters
 MT. and Mrs Moss are building a hand some home on Milner Heights, and while in the city the other day. Mrs. Moss reported they had no trouble in their section of the county in getting sigma lures for the petition for the House com mittee at Washington.
 Warrior is soon to have school rally, and the citizens of the town have in- vited the county board of education to be there for the occasion.
 The county suffrage committee is in vited to hold their quarterly meeting at Warrior on October 27
 An interesting New York Knitting unit has been organized for ballet girls. They meet at the Twenty-seventh District Suffrage Shop and it is said their fingers fly as fast as their feet. The club was organized by Mrs. Tiffany and Miss Helen Hill. These women have worked all summer, giving out wool and receiy- ing knitted garments TOT the boys On Uncle San's warship Missouri. There are 712 boys and that means 3560 knitted garments and many hundred pounds of yarn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
PELLHGRH

This new disease is spreading oyer the South with 25 per cent yearly in- crease. leaving horror and death in it's
 You will want to read the story of how nine years ago I discovered tho cause of this disease. and how thou sands of pellagra sufferers have been restored to good health by simple home treatment. Take no chances with harmful drugs or guesswork dOctoring. You are entitled to know the truth. The whole story Is given in this wonderful
 BIG 60-PAGE BOOK FREE
 Mailed in Plain Sealed Wrapper new. instructive and interesting book gives you my proven theory as to what causes pcllagra and how 1t may be cured right in your own home under a guarantee of absolute satisfaction or no charge for treatment. It also con- tains many photographs and letters from State and County. Officials, Bank others. who tell wonderful stories of their experience with this successful pellagra treatment.
 HAVE YOU THESE SYMpTOMS1
 Tired and Drowsy feelings accompa- nied by headaches; depression or state of indOlence; rcughneSs of skin: break- ing out of eruptions: hands red like stubborn; sore mouth: tongue. lips and throat flaming red; much mucus and diarrhea or constipation; mind effect ed. and many others. Don't take 'nv1srHs; Wri3e for Your Copy of rhi, Book Today. Remember 1t IS mailed to you Free in plain Scaled Wrapper.
 ". '. AIcCRARY. III. D..
 Dept. 578 CaEbon HILL AlAb4mA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11
Better Biscuits
By JOSEPHINE COFFEEN

aft tho desired amount of four bak- ing powder and salt. Place scant meas ure of shortening in baking pan and melt Add water to flour mixture to form stiff dough- Then pour in melted shortening. leaving enough in pan to grease biscuits Stir thoroughly. Knead in moro flour if necessary, cut, and bake in hot oven.
 Biscuits made this way do not taste of baking powder as they do when shorten- ing is added before the liquid; and are economical, as they require less shorten ing and baking powder. I prefer water for mixing, as milk makes Q tougher bis cult. Soda biscuits are improved by this method. too Use scant measure of dar as you use soda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

I Tho greatest cereal crop in Ireland is oats. which now stands at 1.4e4.eeo acres, an increase over last year of 3s2.000. There are many possibilities as a fesult of this remarkable. expan- sion. not the least of which h the like iihood of a greatly increased local manufacture of oatmeal for human consumption, for which purpose s0mo of tho old windmills may be set going again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-11

For many years before the Crimean war the mustache in England was the distinguishing badge of the cavalry; 1t was prohibited in tho infAnty. and, as for the civilian who braved public opinion by sporting 1t. he was looked on either as an artist, m eccentric. or n wishing to pass for . hussar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
HONOLULU LEAGUE TO
MEET TONIGHT; TEAMS
TO DECIDE PROTESTS

A meeting Of the Honolulu League
will be held at the board Of super
yisors' rooms this afternoon at $50.
II is expected that a number of i'm
portant matters will be taken up in
GLIDING the plan to reduce the prices
of admission to Is, rs and IS.
The only league game to be played
on Sunday will be staged at SchofieId.
The japanese team will be the Scho-
field Blues at the post. The league
has announced that Johnny Williams
will pitch. for the japanese. The line.
up of tie Japanese will be as fol.
lows: MeGaVin, c; Inman, Moriyama,
Williams. p; w. Williams. lib; Mort.
yama, 2b; Rauhi, 3b; Kovish, IS;
Rice. II; Senney, CT; Araki, RI.
A meeting Of the Commercial
League will be held this afternoon at
5 O'Clock at the Star-Bulletin. At the
time a protest will be presented by
one of the baseball teams of the league
in regard to the SchuInan team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
THE POLO CLASSIC

The Oahu-Mam match has always
been the one big event of the polo
season, and it is expected that there
will be q record crowd out on Satur-
day to witness the match, which will
practically decide the winner of the
tournament. At present it looks like
hard battle from the first to the
last chukkur, but il there is a favorite
On Saturday, Oahu should have the
slight edge, although one goal or even
less may decide the match.
Tickets are now selling at z. o.
Hall & Son, and auto space may be
also secured there. The Army-KauaI
match drew q large crowd, but IL
would not be at all surprising to see
more than double the crowd out when
the two leading teams OF Oahu clash
in the classic event of the season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

capped by the lack Of mounts. Some
Of the fastest ponies are here for the
match. and those who have followed
the play In past years know that the
Valley island four have seldom ap-
peared on the field without the best
OF mounts.
Oahu is expected 10 make q good
showing this year. as the local four
will perhaps find more ponies to Sc
iect from than they did last year.
The local contingent have not been
caught mapping. and will go on the
field with string Of ponies which 10
expected TO rank with those from
Maui
Same Combination
Oahu will have the old combination,
back into the game, and with Walter
Macfarlane at No. /, Harold Castle
at No. 2. Walter Dillingham; at No. ;.
and Arthur Rice. back, Maui will have
to play real polo TO win. This CON-
bination has been hard TO beat in
the past, and the teamwork OF this
organization ranks with the best I'M
the country. Castle, Dillingham; and
Rice visited the mainland, and such
critics as Stevenson and Beadleston
complimented the Hawaii team a. be-
ing the smoothest running machine
that had ever appeared On the Pa
cific coast.
1t is a coincidence that the five
players who represented ItaEk.: at
Coronado, Pasadena and San Matso,
will appear In the match on Sstgr.
Gay. Very few centers on the main
land can stage such a match with Q
group Of stars up to the local stand.
ard.
Additional anartE nm na0a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
q, koMAN ROSS

To nv mind II IS a most Curlous
fact that the greatest swimming e'ena
over STAGED should 60 practically e.;
beralded and Unsung, except amohEs'
the compaFatIy ely small cIrcle "hlC"
witnesses these events. am refer
ring 70 the lamentable fact mat on
tbe mainland scarcely anything Il
heard about the Honolulu meet prlor
"a its taking place. ana a1IerWaro Oh:
a hare and incomplete and sometimes
erroneous report reaches the eyes VI
the fans who have been eagerly await
ing the outcome.
BIooest Of Year.
The peoble OF Honolulu do not seem
10 realize that the biggest athiet'c
eyents OF the year are staged right
here in their own harDor. IL mas
haen the custom OF the aquatic Oh
fieisls 10 stage a meet twice a year
An Honolulu. For years Honolulu mas
had one or more swimmers oil "orid 8
ehanpionship class and many o.
elfRhtly lesser standing. To proVlde
nompetttion for them the mainland
has been secured for talent, and the
hest obtainable has been brought TO
the islands, where they have found
eoodly representation waiting TO do
them battle.
Thus the meets have been in ef'
feet worlds championship gatherings.
Al no other time and place have such
fields been brought together In the
number of events and the entries IN
each event Honolulu cannot even De
tied. Such pretentious programs az
4 three day meet with ten or twelve
events on each day, ten or twelve en-
trants In each event, and slappang
finishes In all have never been seen
anywhere,
HonoIuIu Educated.
Honolulu seems 70 be too close to
these things TO see the importance OF
them. The fans are positively phase
There must be two or three worlds
champions in a race and record
smashed before they are interested
On the coast at Neptune beach, Ala
media, thirty thousand people see
meet or half a dozen events with only
local coast talent, and think they are
having a wonderful treat II they could
witness contests such as are staged
n Honolulu harbor they would con-
sider themselves In Elysldm indeed. ?
Interest In swimming on the coast
Is developing at q great rate. The
opening OF several new beaches which
encoursee competitive swimming has
done wonders. The papers are deVot-
ing columns to II, Baseball news is
rapidly being suppIanted by reports OF
the doings OF King Neptune. Not a
week goes by without couple OF
meets. Many excellent swimmers are
being developed. and the best talent
from the East IL appearing.
Hawaii Leads.
At that there Is no comparison be-
tween the island swimmer and the one
on the coast would venture to say
mai a team could be gotten together
here, provided harmony could be
established, which could meet a repre-
sentative team gathered from the rest
Of the world, and aequit itself with
honor.
The main reason swimming has at
tanned its immense popularity on the
mainland is, believe, because 1t il a
sport which everyone can enter into.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
Tennis CONTESTS
REVIVED ON MAUI
'speeial Star Bulletin OorresDOndsaos)

Especial Star -Bullettn CorTespOBdeocs1
WAILUKU, Maui, August 2z.-To
those interested In mixed doubles ten
MS, The announcement that the Puu'
nens Athletic club is to revive this
form OF the sport in q championship
Tournament to start next week. viii be
welcome news. According to the an
nOuncement made. the entries will
close tomorrow evening at a'clock.
There are no restrictions on entries
except that they must be made by
teams in order that women and men
VIII be evenly divided. Partners for
The play viii be decided by lot.
An interesting feature OF the com
ine tournament Is that the games will
Be played for the handsome cups of
the association first offered and con-
tested for in 1895. That year they
we're won by c. c. KrumnhaaF and
Rev, B. V. BaZata. How two men
came to get the cups this first time
seems not to be remembered. In
1906, however, the cups were won by
Mis- Ethel Taylor and Thee. Michel.
sen. Miss Taylor also won the cup
again In 1907, but lost II in 1908 20
Miss I. H. Woods. He e. Savage was
winner Of the mems cup IN 1907 and
Rev. Z. B. Turner in 1908.
For some reason mixed doubles
were then dropped as a part of the
Puunene Programs, and this is the
first time that il has been undertaken
since.