davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Pulled Rice Chopped Dates
Hominy Mullins
Orange Marmalade
Cereal Coffee
Dinner.
Salmon Patties
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Lettuce, French Dressing
Pear Compete Cereal Coffee
M EMU HINT
Rrozkf1a%

THE TABLE
Meatless Soup, VIII Serve Eight
Peopie-Soak one pound of lima
beans over night, in the morning put
on stove to boil with fresh water;
add one large or two small carrots,
one small onion, and a few celery
tops, and salt to taste. When quite
soft put all through colander, add a
piece of butter and serve. If too thick
add hot water until just right.
Meat Substitute-One cup peanut
cutter, one cup cornstarch, two and
one-half cups cold leftover (weak)
coffee or coffee substitute, one tea.
spoon salt, two and one-half teaspoons
sage.
Add cornstarch and seasoning to
peanut butter, add coffee a little al
time, stirring until thoroughly
blended. Put in double boiler, COOK
four hours without stirring) or more
! Until it forms solid cake. Let COO
In dish in which it is cooked Slice
and eat cold, or dip in beaten egg and
fry.
White Sausage-One pound besi
beef suet chopped very fine, two cupi
flour tsifted), one cup white corr
meal. half teaspoon pepper, one tea
spoon each Of salt and cinnamon.
| Mix these ingredients thorough,
! ladd no moisture). Fill into case:
same as sausage: drop into boilins
water and eooh four hours. Take from
water and brown very little
Ii no cases are available. c1ot1
cases may be used; remove cloths be
| fore browning or serving. One-thir,
OF yard in length by four inches Ii
width, is size cases are to be cut.
The above quantity will serve quit,
a number of meals for four or fiy,
persons. All ways nice until all /
used.
Beef SteW-Have ready a kettle o
boiling water In another kettle nj,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27

b U t 1t doesn t
work with him.
He goes around
looking mad all
the time. and I
am the oth@ way.
/ like to joke and
make home seem
a little happier.
but he will say
something mean,
and that " il |
spoil it all.
We we're mar
ried quite young,
Do you think he
longs Tor single
life again? He
tells other people
he would like tc
go and hunt and
tran but CAM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
DENY ALLEGATIONS

WASHINGTON Nov. 6. The
American League filed its answer to-
day in the District of Columbia SUI
preme court to the Baltimore Federal
League clubs 100000 damage suit.
\ general denial of the allegations
vas made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My husband
and | seem to have trouble and there
seems to be no remedy for oUr trouble
but to part, but | have two children
quite small | have tried to take
the advice you give other women,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Revelations of a
Wife
HER ARTISTIC SOUL
(Coucll1ded1

Twill you arrange them for me?"
asked to cover my confusion.
Sure" assented Dicky heartily.
They won't take any arranging. They
should be put in something as care
lessly as possible. Do you want 1t
done now"
why, I suppose they ought to be
put in water, and then l can put them
in here until after dinner. When
arrange the table for tonight it will
be simple matter to set them in
there. Or do you want some of them
in here?"
q don't think So" returned Dicky
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-27
Turpentins
will relieve
a cold

Remember years ago how Grand
mother rubbed. Turpentine on your
chest? Remember how quickly il drove
away your cold? That's because Turpen-
tine has . peculiar property of working
It's way through the skin, driving out
congestion, Inflammation and pain.
Why don't you use Turpentine nowi
in the form of Turpo. Turpo Is better
than Turpentine because it also contains
Camphor and Menthol. 1t is the only
ointment that can give you the benefts
OF these safe, old remedies. Use ii for
colds, headache, wounds, aches and pains
OF all sorts. Csc jar 1t your druggists.
Bend for free sample TO
THE olEssNER COMPANY
Flndlay. Ohio
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-06
Precious Stones.

To clean precious stones: Wet pre-
cipitated sulphur moistened with alco-
hol. A mixture of one part of washed
flowers of sulphur and two parts of
fine washed tripoli powder is also
adapted for this purpose. The mix
ture, by means Of soft leather, is rub
bed on the stones. Places that are
not accessible by means of the cham
DIS can be treated with a small brush,
a second brush being employed to re-
move the dust. If the gems are set
in silver the sulphur must be omitted.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-06

Much clothing has been sent to
Madison by our Wauwatosa workers
for those suffering from the effects of
the war in France. The following,
quoted from a letter just recently re
ceived from the Madison headquar-
tiers, will prove interesting to our To-
cal workers:
"Some way or other / am afraid
no one has acknowledged the SPLEEN
did things sent to US from your city.
You sent US such wonderful lot, and
/ can assure you it was a great JOY
to get them and pass them on. We
trust they will reach their destina-
ton safely, as everything has, up to
date. Our letters of appeal have
brought some wonderful results, but
none so generous as yours. We wish
to thank all the ladies who contrib
uted and packed the boxes"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-06
MILL NOT MARRY ON FRIDAY
Most Women Still Cling to This Old
Superstition But French Girls
Think That Day Fortunate.

There is no period in woman's
life, that so completely changes ner
whole existence as marriage, and for
that very reason she is apt to be more
superstitious and fanciful at that time
than at any other, and while supersti-
tions are fast becoming a thing of the
past there are few women who will
not hesitate before making Friday
their wedding day, says London Tit
Bits.
June and October have always been
held as the most propitious months,
happy result being thought by some to
be rendered certain if the ceremony
Is timed so as to take place at the
full moon or when the sun and moon
are in conjunction.
In Scotland the last day of the year
Is thought to be lucky and if the moon
should happen to be full at any time
when a wedding takes place the
brides cup of happiness is expected
to be always full.
The good people of Perthshire who
have had their banns published at the
end of one and are married at the be-
ginning of another quarter of year
can expect nothing but good things.
The day of the week is also of great
Importance, Sunday being a great
favorite in some parts of England and
Scotland. And although an English
lass would not marry. on Friday, the
French girls think the first Friday in
the month particularly fortunate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-06

The recital given by Mrs. Anon
Dorsey Cain at the Baptist Church on
last Friday evening for the benefit of
the Wauwatosa Womans' Club was
largely attended, aid all report the
program first class.
So much good clothing has been do
mated for the war sufferers in France
that a second meeting has been called
for next Monday afternoon at 200
O'Clock, at the domestic science
rooms of the High School, for the
purpose of repairing and making
over garments. All women interested
are requested to attend.
The funeral of Arthur Dunn, who
had lived in Wisconsin for more than
sixty years, and with his daughter IN
this city for number of years past,
was held on Tuesday afternoon.
There was a service at 2:30 o'clock
in the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Chester G. Porter. at 401 Fifth avenue,
Wauwatosa. Burial was at Forest
Home cemetery. Mr.. Dunn was SO
years old. He had been retired for
twenty years. Previously he had been
in the employ of the Bradley & Met
calf Shoe company Before coming to
Wisconsin he had lived year in New
York. He was born in Ireland.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.
Porter and Mrs. II c. Eastlake OF
Portland, Ind. He was held in high
esteem by all WIN knew him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-06

A number of Wauwatosa ladies
have been invited to county confer
ence to form plans for conserving
the food of the community. This
meeting is simply preliminary and in
a short time many more women will
be called upon to assist in the work.
The ladies in the various wards fol-
low:
First Ward - Mrs. z. ]. Kearney,
Mrs. r. j. MacIntyre, Mrs. L. c..
Wheeler.
Second Ward: Mrs. Harry Fuller,
Mrs. F. w. Houghton.
Third Ward: Mrs. G. H. Kurtz, Mrs
F. F. Cobabe.
Fourth Ward: Mrs. Geo. E. Tyr
rell, Mrs. L. G. Wheeler.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-06
Anatomy and Eriendship.

my dear" said the host to his wife
as he started to carve the leg of lamb,
cant you give Mrs. Brown anything
better than this cold mea; 2" oh"
cried Mrs. Brown, that's all right, so
long as it is cold leg and not cold
shoulder. The Christian Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-06
Don't Need Too Many.

Don't swerve so far to one side of
the road as to make too many enemies
nor yet so far to the other side as to
make too many friends. A few good
friends are enough, ard usually a few
enterprising enemies viii manage to
keep you busy.-Houston Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-06
THE
THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM

THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES,
ESTABLISHED IN 1884.
Located at Wauwatosa "a suburb Of MlWau-
kee on c. NJ. & st. p. Ry., pa hours from
Chicago. Two car lines from Milwaukee
minutes walk from all cars.
Psychopathic Hospital. All appliances 10.
acute cases. Continuous baths. F1re-pIo"L
building separate grounds.
West House. Attractive rooms en- suite
private bath connected.
Modern bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building,
Secluded. yet convenient. Five builalnEs
for patients set on a hill" Individua4i@eS
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn s"o
forest.
Address: RICHARD DEWEY, AN, MI"
Gin charge) Wauwatosa, Wis
EUGENE CLANCY, AN, MD,
WILLIAM T. KRADWELL, NJ L'f
Assistant Physicians.
Chicago ONCE: Marshall Field Annex H..e.
Hours: / to 3 Wednesdays Except IN J'i'
and August. 49,.
ONCE: Goldsmith Bldg. Room BUS
Chfcago-Central ira
AfiIwaukee-WarT VI toss 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
AN 0vERWoRKED WORD.
This Writer Suggests That "very" Be
Given Long Rest.

Given q Long Rest.
There Is a word that once possessed
Q vigor and a power that is altogether
lost, verify, verily"-@in truth, in
truth" Now It is "very," and, though
It still means 'fn TRUTH" it has become
so weakened by usage that it conveys
no force whatever.
You meet men on the street and say,
ut is very fine day." What do you
mean? Probably you mean, "How do
you do?" What you have said is sim
ply salutation. But IL you should
say to me, at is fine day." you prob
ably mean it is fine day. That little
word very" has been so weakened, SO
frayed at the edges, that it harms
rather than helps its companions.
So, gentle reader, w6nld say to you
II I had arbitrary power over your
speech, This week / will allow you
only two 'veries,'" and, though for a
time such restraint may make you self
conscious, yet it will force you to grope
about for musty treasures i'm the store
house Of your memory and Turkish up
old adjectives and adverbs, even drive
you now and again to q careful ap-
praisal Of your best slang, and when
this temporary self Consciousness shall
pass not only your vigor of speech, but
your exactitude and clarity of thought
will be the better for it. That is gain
that will be worth all the sacrifice
Burgess johnson I'm Century.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
SEEING MOTION PICTURES.
Some Advice on How to Avoid Suffer-
ina From Eye Strain.

Some Advice on How to Avoid Suffer-
ing From Eye Strain.
Many persons cannot attend motion
pictures because of the annoying after
effects ON the eyes. Some suffer from
eve strain and others are subject to
severe headaches. The relief. in most
cases. consists i'm perfectly fitted glass
es. according to the Popular Science
Monthly. The picture may not be quite
so sharp. but this is more than COM
pensated for by the increased comfort.
For persons with very sensitive eyes
q colored glass. either amber. yellow
ish green or amethyst. may afford I'M
mediate relief. Several varieties or
colored glass have been put on the
market, and there are SO many shades
available that some suitable color can
be secured A subdued light in the
theater has u much less Irritating ef-
feet than q dark theater where the
only light is reflected from the screen.
It is also advisable for those who are
liable to suffer after viewing the pic
lures to avoid sitting i'm place where
It is necessary to look upward. as the
additional strain becomes very tire
some and frequently leaves a severe
headache. In the majority Of cases.
however, If glasses are correctly fitted
to a person The or she stands good
chance of enjoying motion pictures
without any attendant ill results.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29

Horses are fond of rolling on ne
ground, and no animal more thorough
~ shakes itself than they do. Arle
q roll they give themselves snaAe
or two to remove anything adherint
to the coat. The habit is OF mucn
service to horses living in open plains
On being turned loose at the END Oh .
journey an Arab horse rolls Id I1e
sand, which acts as plotting paper ~
sorbing exudations from the body. 2
shake removes the sand, and the c1'
soon dries. Cavalrymen in hot clima'1
sometimes put sand on their horses y
the simplest and quickest way OF o5n*
them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
Do You Like Horshound2

Your grandfather did in the bygone
days, when he was little boy and his
rather did not mind how much he had
for 1t was considered "good for his sys.
tenn"
In Egypt the plant was called bulls
blood" and ''eye OF a STAR and was
one of those many plants that I'm those
days were eaten to protect the person
from poison.
Horehound, horseradish, coriander,
lettuce and nettle are the five bitter
herbs ordered to be eaten by the Jews
at the feast of the Passover, and the
first has had long service, as you can
guess, for it is the seed OF Horus-hore-
hound-which the Egyptian priests ded.
icated to the god OF that name, though
nobody knows how it came to get the
ending hound."-Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
Persia. Great Superstition.

The greatest superstition in Persia is
what is known as the "evil eye" You
must not say to some one whom you
meet. "How well you are looEing!" for
II you do and that person is taken i'll
1t will be because you gave him the
evil eye You must not say to moth
er, "What a pretty baby!" What a
bright childm for ii you do and any,
thing unfortunate happens to the child
you will be = considered responsible.
Many mothers let the children go dirty
and poorly clGhed in order that they
may not attract favorable attention.
The sign which is thought to have some
power to avert the evil eye consists In
holding the second and third fingers Of
both hands close to the palms with the
thumbs. while the other fingers are ex-
tended straight out. Then, with the
hands behind you. you make a down.
ward movement three times
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
FsaIty of Partners.

A member Of the New York supreme
court, reproving New York firm of
architects for canceling an agreement.
says. Authorities unanimously agree
that there is scarcely any relation in
Life which calls for more absolute good
fath than the relation Of partners"
Also, "A purer and more elevated
morality is demanded of partners than
the common morality Of the trade"
The meaning is that an individual who
transacts business for himself NAV
look out solely for himself, while a
partner must never consider his own
advantage apart from that of his asso-
ciates.-Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
TORTURE IN TRIALS.
hi. esrbarous. System Was ussd IN
& Europe For Centuries.

This 8arbarouss System was Osoo "
= Europe For Centuries.
The use Of torture In order to elicit
information from persons accused OF
crime. barbarous as 1t is, was little
-practiced before medieval times. Un-
der Greek and Roman law torture was
only allowed upon slaves, though In the
latter days of the empire il was en-
ployed against free citizens If they had
been accused Of treason to the emperor
It seems to have become part Of the
law In Europe about the thirteenth cen
tury. From the fourteenth century
downward torture was a part Of the
legal system of most European coun-
tries. The Italian municipalities used
It to a very large extent. In Germany
elaborate apparatus existed for it's in
Fiction In the dungeons Of the feudal
castles and in the town halls OF the
cities. s-r
1t was used In the prisons Of Ger
many when the philanthropist Howard
visited them in ITO. In France it was
part OF the law until abolished by the
revolution, and I'm Scotland it was used
until the reign Of Queen Anne. The
use Of torture seems never to have been
wholly sanctioned by the law of Eng
land, although 1t was used frequently
by order Of the king in the Tudor pc
Rod. The royal council claimed the
power Of directing torture warrants
against state prisoners In the tower,
and under James /. and Charles I. tor
ture was resorted to In state trials
Chicago Herald. $3.50 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
The Furtive Look.

Here is something worth while for
bachelors to consider.
A Boston woman says she can detect
q bachelor as far as she can see him.
She always knows a bachelor by bis
furtire look. s. The furtire look, she e.
plains, is something akin to that Of
hunted animal, always on the watch
for SHARES and pitfalls. OF course this
may apply only to Boston bachelors
but it would be well for all other SIN
gle unfortunates to take a good LOOK
at themselves in the mirror and fino
that telltale look. If they do there
an easy way to efface it.-Cleyelan0
Plain Dealer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
NAMES IN Japan.
The Only Lasting Title a Man On
Comes When He Djes

comes when he Dies
The japanese have many quaint cm
toms handed down from generation !.
generation. One of the strangest 4,
that Of their naming ceremony When
one month old japanese child gets NJ
first name with ceremonial Trumpeb
are blown, and the child is borne N
great state to the family temple and
behind the procession march the bouS
hold servants carrying the infants
wordrobe. The servant in the rear Of
the procession bears a huge box. m
which is the priests fee, together with
three slips OF paper, on which three
names are written. On reaching The
temple the names are thrown into The
air, and the first that touches the
ground is the one which the child Ne
ceives.
When three years old the child s
again named, accompanied by elaborate
religious rites. At the age OF fifteen
his education is supposed to be fn
ished, and as he then enters manhood
according to japanese law he is again
named.
When he takes TO business be re
ceives his business name, by which
be is known in the commercial world
and upon every upward step In life be
receives new name. If his master
happens to have the same name be
must at once change it, as it detract
from his superior's dignity. At bis
marriage his name is altered again.
and his last and only permanent one Is
that given him after death, which +
written on his tomb.-London Answers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
He LET THE BULLET o.,
How esribsldi's Leg Wa, s.,,
His Health Restor.J n

How esribsldi's Leg Was Saw.
His Health Restored M
Half n century ago it was tb.,
Of most surgeons that bullets loS. Os''ef
any part Of the body should be sS =" q
for and extracted at all b,,as y't
The modern surgeon. who "a ahs
cate bullets, with mathematIc., |" 10
racy with the X-ray. often aro, ''ca
bullet to remain where Il bs. ne
unless there is some very spec,,, sa
son for digging it out Ana !"
prove the wisdom OF the modo,s un
geon's attitude. SUI
1t is an Interesting bit OF b,s,o.
. famous Russian surgeon adya. us
and practiced the conservative ,os.a NO q
OF letting impacted bullets alone ! w
than fifty years ago and by this msss..
undoubtedly saved the life Of ~, =
ian patriot Garibaldi. The rrss. IN
dier, wounded in the right leg ans o.
tured at the battle OF Aspramon,e p
placed under the care Of several =, was
pean surgeons, who tried unsuccass, .S
ly to remove the bullet. ui
3 At that time the Russian surpeo, >.
rogoff was stopping In Heidelhers :. -
the Russian students at that un,ys.s auu
raised the sum Of 1000 francs - y.
duce the surgeon to examine Gar,h.,s
Pirogof refused the fee, but he v,s,,s,
the patriot, examined his woupd s.s
contrary to the opinions OF all the osls
surgeons, advised letting the bu,l. .
alone. He suggested removal n a.
climate with plenty OF fresh air sas
sunshine. The soldier took his sdv tsu
moved into dry climate and rsoos
ered.-Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
Schaefer's Golf Score

Germany" Schaefer, the old base.
ball coach and comedian, played his
first game Of golf not long ago. When
he returned, "Wild Bill" Donovan,
manager Of the Yanks, to whose pay
roll Schaefer was then attached, said:
Germany what did you do the
first hole in
Schaefer thought minute.
"a triple, double, two singles and
a pair Of bunts!" he said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
Versatile.

DO you know" she simpered, you
are the first rear actor / ever met II
must be extremely interesting to act
the parts created by the master dram.
at1sts like Shakespeare and
Now you're talkin', kid" he broke
In. Il just eat that Shakespeare STUFF
alive. Why. played. in Shakespeare's
East Lynne for two whole seasons.
and part Of the time 1 played a horn
In the orchestra. New York World.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
Necessary Things.

One Of our rear admirals is quo'ss
as saying, 1.-THE battleship can 80
any part OF the world If coal Is piS
vided.r
"This does away with the oio sur
position that water was also pe
sary," interposed bystander.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
No LONGER a Child.

'1s mammals sweet little boy res~
to have his bath nowY
"Oh, NAV, put the soft pedal on 'u.'
stun, viii you? When a fellows ~
years old it's time to take him ou1 =
the kindergarten class. Ill take ~
splash when I've had my smoke
Pittsburgh Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
Dslieatsly Eliminated.

How did you get Mrs. Bounce out of
your bridge club? Did you ask her tc
resign?"
mo, we didn't like to do that, but we
all resigned except Mrs. Bounce, and
then we all got together and formed a
new club."-New York Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
Firth of Forth BRIDGE.

The bridge across the Firth of Forth
IN scotland is cantilever bridge erect
Cd lSSS-9O. The two main spans are
eacn LILO feet long. The total length
OF the bridge is S.295 feet; the towers
are 343 feet high; the bridge contains
olOOO tons of steel and cost about
$13,OOO.OOO.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-29
LIES Speedway

With SYPHILIS hand upon the wheel.
l lounge, secure in her protection;
No fear of spills or jolts feel
She drives an auto to perfection.
All, Sybil, lass, I long adore,
I view it not with satisfaction
That you can drive so nicely, for
You drove me to distraction!
Jester.