davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

ing put a good sized carrot inside and let it remain until you stuff the fowl. This will GeStr y any strong taste.
 Fresh vegetables are very impor- tant in the winter diet
 Vinegar may be trade from pine apple parings instead of apple.
 The most sanitary way of disposing of dirt is to burn it.
 Dry bread soaked soft in milk will make delicious batter cakes.
 When the clock stops running dash a little kerosene over the works
 Fowl should always be dressed and drawn the day before it is cooked. Mincemeat will improve by stand lng for several days before it is used. Caulinower should be soaked in salted water for an hour before cook ing.
 Skim milk should not be fed to an
  fCod.
 When nuts are used they should be regarded as an important part of a meal.
 A waterproof apron can be made from all old raincoat and used for dlshwasning.
 If honey is kept tightly covered and in a dark place, it will not be- come sugary.
 Oatmeal, farina, hominy and corn meal should be bought in bulk.
 Dried lima beans are delicious baked under piece of fresh pork. Newspapers will give as brilliant q finish to window glass as chamois
 simple milk-and- potato soup may be given relish with celery salt
 little milk in the huckwhcat cakes makes them brown moro read fly.
 A few chopped dates added to ap- pie sauce makes a very tasty dish. There is no meal at which apples cannot be served in one form or an other.
 Proper food makes all the differ ence in the world to the health of a family.
 Mildcw stains can be removed by rubbing a little soap over the work, and on~th top of this a little chalk
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

and lemon juice. Place the garment in the sun for several hours, and then wash as usual, and the spots wifi vanish.
 To make good bread, the housewife should understand the scientific side of it.
 Tiny individual pumpkin pies make pleasant change from the big garf- eral pie.
 After the dust is wiped off a mir TOT a little camphor on a cloth will brighten it.
 In cold weather salted snow VIII serve instead of ice in the ice cream freezer. /
 It is better to clean meat by wipirfs- it off with a wet cloth than to let water run over it.
 A green goose-three or four months old-can be cooked like game bird without stufing.
 The good old black bean soup, with onion and chopped eggs in it. de- serves to be more generally used. X
 Net guimpes will wear longer if they are washed without ironing. Shape them carefully while damp.
 If you have different sized sheets in your linen closet, mark all sheets of size with a distinguishing mark.
 Nothing so good for a sprain asf bathing with very hot water, to which turpentine has been added, an ounce to a quart.
 Fish salad, if served with French dressing, wilf be improved by adding lemon juice.
 To clcan white wool yarn, sift warm cornstarch through it and roll in a towel. Tn two days shake the starch out and the wool will be perfectly white.
 Veal and boiled rice can be used by lining baking dish with the rice, then filling it with chopped veal sea-~ soned with onion. parsley. salt and pepper. Bake till brown.
 TO make fried mush, pour corn meal mush into an enameled dish, and when cold cut into slices and fry in hot drirpines until we'll Drowned Serve hot with butter and syrup.
 A good dish for lunch in cold weather is made by slicing cheese in milk and allowing it to stand on tho stove until the cheese is melted, then remove it from the stove. add a beat 4 en egg, put it in q baking dish and bake until it is a nice brown.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast Canned Fruit Frizzlcd Beef Waffles
 e Coffee
 Lunch
 Baked Bean Sandwich
 Baked Bean Salad Peanut Sandwiches Apple Cake
 Tea
 Dinner
 Cream of Corn Soup Broiled Sausages Mashed Potatoes
 Boiled Onions
 Apple Custard Pie
 Coffee Waffles.-Sift two cupfuls flour, into Ia bowl, add two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one-ha1f teaspoonful salt one |teaspoonful sugar, yolks two eggs, lone cupful milk, one tablespoonful melted butter and whites of two eggs |stiffly beaten. Mix carefully and fry lon hot well-greased waffle irons. Peanut Sandwich es.-C+hop the nuts lMoisten them with thick cream or lmayonnaise; add a little salt and Bpaprika, and put between thin slices |of buttered bread.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Apple juice helps to jelly quince juice.
 Honey can be used in making cookies.
 Buy only the very large sweet pep pers.
 Mush bars may be baked as well as fried.
 Never waste even a teaspoonfuI of bacon fat
 Boiled samp or coarse hominy is very nutritious
 There is no salt shortage, and no prospect of one.
 Celery is a flavor too little used when cooking fish.
 Whiting and ammonia are best for cleaning nickel. Mutton broth, with a plentiful sprinklng of dried lima beans cooked in it is an excellent winter luncheon dish. Pieces of stale bread may be but tered, covered with grated cheese and toasted to make a delicious luncheon item.
 SteWed tomatoes may be made very saVory by the addition of a little sliced onion. They require longer cooking.
 The kitchen stove will be clean and bright if it is wiped off each morning with d cloth moistened with kerosene.
 Stuffed figs are made by soaking the figs in grape juice, then split them and insert a marshmaIlow or some nuts.
 Fresh tongue is one of the moder- ately- priced meats.
 The kitchen able that is covered with zinc will save work.
 Preserved cherries, minced, make good filling for layer cake.
 Afte: a fcwl is dressed for roast
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
Saey $Prae4caz EEl ,Tom6 DreU WaMng|H427Eg Hggg
 ,ZeGr0nc zaSAzTa zE4Et Prepared Specially foA Newspaper E|lHDE&& By Pictorial Review 7SS11l<xT-N4na l
 4
Gymnasium Bloomer Dress Tn One Piece.

closes in front and the opening neck Is finished with a square collar. The front of the waist and boomers are cut in one, while the back of the bloomers are gathered to a waist- band and buttoned to the back of the waist Turn-back cuffs finish the long one-ptece sleeves, while patch pockets are added for com fort Medium size requires 4pa yards 27-inch or 21a yards 44-inch material.
 The larger sections of tho pattern are cut from an open width of ma terial, being laid in double layers in the cutting table so. that each piece will be cut in duplicate. Tho front of the waist and bloomers is laid along one se1vage edge. with the large "O' pe-forations on a lengthwise thread. The sleeve, yoke and pocket are placed to the right of the front of waist section, in the order named, large "O' perfora- tions on 1engthwise thread of ma- terial- Along the opposite sefvage lay the belt, with the facing below 1t, large 70" perforations on a lengthwise thread. Cuff and back of boomers are placed to the right of the belt, both with large 70" per forations on a lengthWise thread.
 Now, fold the remaining material evenly in half and along the length wise fold place the yoke, with col lar and back of waist to the right, both on the lengthwfse fold. The bands and stay are laid along the selvage.
 The sleeve may be shortened, if desired, by cutting off pattern along line of small 50" perforations before placing on the serge.
 The suit requires 5A yards of braid for trimming.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
'STOLEN HONOR" IS
 FEATURE AT FOX'S

The program that starts at Fox's theater today is a most extraordinary one in many ways. Stolen Honor" the feature picture, is one of the best Fox pictures that has been released in some weeks, and it features the
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
-7v"~--- ' A IlKS t1ABHEROE
Thank Note.
Gratitude is a fine art.
LlAATEsliOE

Gratitude is a fine art
 And there are as few masters Of if as there are of the other fine arts
 But in every art there is a certain part that is mechanical So it is with gratitude. There are certain mechanical tricks by which one can express gratitude even if one docsn' have the genius for it. My friend mention of the gift a year afterwards was one such. I have another friend who seldom sees me that she does not manage to mention some use to Which she has put a little present I once gave her. That is the sort of thing we could all do whether we have great gift for gratitude or not.
 She Meant to Be Kind.
 It Is surprising how many people there are who are not sensitive in matters of this sort I will never forget hearing a woman who is the soul of generosity and kindliness las far as doing for others (especial- ly poor pcople) insistenly refuse something one of her benezciaries wanted to do for her. You must mt rob yourse1f', she insisted you can't afford it.
 I could have wept for the little woman who had wanted to give as we'll as to receive and who was so tactlessly and crude1y refused that pleasure.
 The really generous person is careful to receive generously as well as give generously
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
Pads and Fashions

can be becomingly. worn only by very slender women.
 Windsor tics are in favor.
 Fur appears on straw hats.
 Smart crepe bIouses are pink and high cQllared.
 Gray is emphasized in spring color schemes.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

To make maple syrup sauce, boil 1-2 cup maple sugar and table spoonful of corn syrup to a thick syrup. Pour on white of an egg beaten very light. Let cool. then beat in 1-2 cup of cream which has also been beaten.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

A new development of the gym" nasium costume Is this one-plece hloomer dress of blue serge. It
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

For the gfr1 1uho ntnst do ''gynt- ,pork either d1, school or dt her ctno this bzoomoer dress as Teconaneeaded. It IS made of blue serge tfaname0 sDith red braid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
WHO CAN BE SAID TO
HAVE "LIVED WELL"
BY Ada Patferson

AT fifty he IS broke broken in
fortune, broken in reputation and
having lost a devoted wife
Why is ne in this plight I ask
ed one who had told me Of IT, and
who knows him we'll You see he
has always lived we'll" was the an
swer
saw" rememb ered his hand
some house in the country. his three
automobiles. his expensive apart
ment i'm an expensive part Of the
cit.. his yacht. his deliberately
careful carelessness In dress
He had had these things but he
had given no hosta ges for their
perpetuity. Row ne is living in a
furnished room he has become
what men turn The corner TO avoid
the professional borrower To use
prize ring enthusiasts phrase. he
looks licked
sad? Yes. but why be a male
grasshopper' Why butterfly hus-
band . Why live today and be for
gotten tomorrow as one forgets the
dinner he ale last week
He has lived we'll" We near the
worn old phrase and pay little heed
10 IT, While the man who lives
well" II in his prime and his pros
perity: but when his hair is thin
ming and silverins and when the
bottom has fallen out OF HE purse.
IL echoes with mmer-like strokes
through our brains.
he ate and drank what ne want
ed and all he wanted OF IT. He re-
sided in the best part OF town. He
bought = new car every spring Dr.
was said OF him that he ENTER
tanned lsvishlv" But did he live
welI2 Now did he
What is living well o." Marcus
Aurelius answers ln his counsel 70
the genera lions. counsel that has
been heard through the centuries
Live each day as though DO We're
10 be your last
II that were our manner or live
ing We would never over-eat nor
over-drink Food and drink would
take the place they should have
in our scheme OF Ivins-mere
means 20 keep us alive and well We
would waste no pence. becau an
a m oitIon would arise Within as 20
leave some pounds for tomorrow A
shame would stir in rs lest 20 GUY
dullsd ears IN the grave might
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
SYNOPSIS OF THE PAGEANT

independence day dawns with all
nations united IN a
common struggle for the freedom OF
humanity The picture TO be present
ed symbolizes the triumph Of Free
dom in this cause At the opening
Humanity and her children dance
upon the scene They meet a group
Of refugees fleeing from the raw
ages of barbarian militarism HUI
mainly contrasts the unhappy chill
dren Of the refugees with her JOY
Gus little ones. She summons Jus
tice to her aid. who calls upon the
nations or the world 10 enlist IN the
cause of Humanity and Freedom.
The nations rally 10 the support Of
Right. The symbols Of war, the
Warrior, Red Cross the War Loan.
and Food Supply are brought for
ward, and Freedom appears, Welding
all right-thinking nations together
in a common cause.
OUTLINE OF PAGEANT.
Humanity surrounded by four
happy children. dance upon the
scene 20 the strain Of music. Slowly
from one side OF the scene enter a
group OF weary refugees. who ad-
vance slowly towards Humanity.
hating timidly at the side. one Of
the refugees steps forward and
holds out her child 10 Humanity
Who takes IL in her arms She con
trasts the sad-faced poorly dressed
refugee children with her own little
ones.
Humanity goes back 10 the scene
and summons Justice and empha-
sizes the contrast between the two
groups OF children Justice dis
patches her aids 10 summon the ma
lions 10 the cause Of Humanity.
They go out on either side OF the
foreground and return immediately.
ushering in the nations OF the world
who advance from either side. max
ing an obeisance TO Justive and
Huma nifty. They take their stand on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

Der is entitled the Ribbon Dance. g"
The Ribbon Dance" is so pretty;
as the children wind around, cross
and re-cross. and traipse lightly
with springing step among each
other, losing themselves as it were,
in its peculiar positions, only TO re-
turn to its original formation at the
end Of the dance
Then there Will be singing games
singing only as the children know
how TO sing them. The Old fash
Toned never-to- grow-old games like
Round and Round the Mulberry
Bush" Jolly is the Miller" and
Oats, Peas, Beans and Barley
Grow"
You know how these We're done in
the olden time and the children will
be there TO re produce il.
The boys will row come into their
own with the following program:
For the junior boys, five feet and
under-50-yard dash. 30-yard sack
race; salad race: sprinklins hose tag
stunt rolling stunt; the copper
trail: hand spring happer
Nothing is more amusing than a
sack race. for the more they exert
their strenuous effort TO win. the
farther they get from the goal
Boys like pie better than salad
but owing TO the conservation Of
-four and It's substitutes. 10 the bows
regret. a salad contest has been sub
cfffnfn1 for nj aoffrcr rc0fae-
The copper trail is a new feature
The leader starts the trail far
through he woods scattering be-
hind him copper pennies that the
other boys may find their way, but
they are not to stop by the wayside
10 pick Up the money, for in doing
so they might lose all chance OF
winning the prize which lies at the
home base.
For the junior boys above five
feet there will be-The 75-yard
dash; race on all fours: centipede
walk. elephant walk. mounted pony
night: tug of war.
The race on all fours resem bles
more the bear walk than anything
else.-running on all fours only the
contestants are 10 show as much
speed and agility as their cramped-
up positions will allow. but by far
the drawing card OF this group OF
contests IS the centipede walk.
Possibly a dozen or more boys
will be hooked together in such a
manner as to form a huge cent?
pede. and as this mammoth human
worm goes crawling by one is re-
minded OF the famous British cater
pillars or tanks on the fghting
front
For junior girls five feet and
under. a 3o-ysrd dash and potato
race
Girls OF this age know more about
potato races in the kitchen than out
upon the green grass, but domestic
science does not count here. and all
contestants viii 5e given the same
fair show 10 help their side hoard
their potatoes first
For the senior girls a 5O-yard
dash and an all-up Indian club race
will comprise the list Of contests
and 10 the girls who quickest leave
their bunch OF Indian clubs all up.
viii be declared the winners.
The married women will contest
i'm 30-yard ran and q distance hall
throw
Women Iketo show their suprem-
acy upon the athletic field and es-
pecially do they favor the BALI
throwing contests BE they north
or south paw. their windups and de
uveries are good 20 look upon. and
Alexander himself would be In the
height or his achievement IL ne but
had q delivery like theirs
The mems group consists ~ 80
yard dash for married men, 10e-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
How the CUi Federation Plans Celebrate July 18th Rum Village

either side OF the entrance. az the
back Of the scene. forming an aisle
Here the music becomes more ma
tial in character. and the sym ols ~
modern warfare the Warrior. The
Red Cross. the Wa Loan. Food sup
ply enter and proceed % the front.
pausins before Justice and Human
ity.
A. This moment there Is loud
blast from a trumpet. Humanity and
Justice each step 90 one side. and the
SYM bols or war croup themselves
beside them The Warrior and va
Loan standing beside Justice and the
Red Cross and Food supply beside
Humanity While he band PLAYS the
audience viii sing star SpangIef
Banner and Freedom enters follow
ed by two aides who carry a.
background FOR her large Amer
can Flag Freedom advances % th-
center OF the scene. through the
aisle made by the various nations.
When she has reached the fore
ground the various nations break
their aisle formation and take their
position on either side immediately
behind Freedom The sym bOls n
war. Justice and Humanity. The,
raise their Flags and an Join n
singing the Battle HYMN OF the Re
public. which completes the pas
cant
Al the close OF the pageant Hae
various characters viii be arranged
i'm the following order.
Freedom and her aides holding the
American FlaE Immediately behind
her i'm the center ~ the formation
ON one side OF her and in curved
formation are the Red Cross Food
supply humanity and the happy
children, on the other side are tire
Warrior War loan. Justice and tire
group Of refugees immediately be-
hind this first line and also arranged
in a semi-circle. are the nations of
the world. with those represeuurl
the principal allies. the United
States. England France and ltsis
in the center The actors viii uoa
march or the scene with Freedom
leading the way. followed bv Justice
and Humanity and the symbols ~
war and then 10y the nations
This picture being entirely SYM
bolic. all costumes win DE simple
and consist OF loose classic draperies
The following is list OF allies
who will be represented an the cast.
of characters. United states. Eng
land, France. Italy. Russia. Panama.
Cuba. Japan. China Belgium. Ser
Dia, Greece. Roumania, Guatemala.
Nicaragua. Montenegro. Brazil Lib
eria, San Marine. Siam. Portugal
The following nationanties living
in this community viii be repre-
scented. Firms. Swedes. Danes. Nor
wegians. Hungarians. Armenian.
! Poles, Lithuanians. Jews, Dutch and
7 Croatians.
Thus the days events viii be
/ closed, ending with this pageant.
which uuites all our foreign sub
jects under one head and one nae.
This being the browning feature OF
the days performance
Refreshments and food supplies
will be for sale ~ various places up-
on the grounds. SO basket picnics OF
families or groups or organizations
would not be inappropriate. Tor ther.
Is plenty OF room FOR an 10 find SCI
clusion. IL &c is so desired in this Vas
woods
May this day be- only the begin
ming OF a great many such DAYS in
commemoration ~ the acts OF our
forefathers 10 make our nation the
broadest. the best and the most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
PROGRAM.

J. America sung by the whole
audience. and led By community
chorus. under the direction Of r. "
Morss-
.. The reading Of the Declaration
OF Independence.
5. Patriotic selections by the Red
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
PART OF YOUR INDTVID-
- ~

The subtle suggestion created ~
the use or an exquisite perfume dds
in escr badly 20 q WomHn's charm
and greatly assists In giving her de
tinctfve personality The American
Drug Co. IfG X Main ST present
many new importsd perfumes. eH-
tremely fascinating ard s1itabis fnr
10 dies OF disorimfia<trs tastss---AdE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Bride portraits are an essential
part Or the wedding ceremony be-
cause or their sert.nu entail and his
forical value. We specialize in OBJ
tanning artistic portraiture in the
home, and we commend 70 your
consideration the suggestion thar
We come 20 YOUR home for this pus-
pose Just before the wedding guests
arrive The Mcdonald studio ADJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30

c. D. Britton, the present presi-
dent OF the Civic Federation. will de-
liver the address Of welcome. intro
ducing Mayor +. r. Carson as the
presiding officer. and turn the meet
ing over TO him. Mr.. Carson has an
nounceo himself as favoring and
wishing to advance the high ideals
for which this organization stands,
and the committee in charge has no
hesitancy in asking him 10 act as its
sponsor
Invocation, 10y Rev E H
Thomas.
1.-THE Stars and Stripes For
ever CSousa) by Red Mems band.
III.-A Patriotic Ceremonial The
young men of South Bend and vicin-
ity, under the direction of the Won
ems Civic league.
This ceremonial is for the purpose
OF demonstrating in pantomime the
adoption by the foreign born youth
Of American citizenship, exchanging
the flag Of his nation for the emblem
OF our beloved America
IV-Community Singing.
Miss Eme Harmon is natural
singing leader and has that rare
ability of organization which makes
its effectiveness complete. Miss Har-
mon stands high in musical circles
Of our city and brings with her 10
assist in the community singing her
High School chorus of $50 voices
Address, Sergt- Charles Bis
SET. 18th Canadian battery
Sergr. Bisset brings home the mes
sage from the Marine: brings you
face to TO face with the boys in
France. Tells YOU the stories and
experiences Of actual warfare and
what il has cost and what it Will
cost in actual manhood before the
great Hun satanic power is over
/ come
vI.-SoIo, The Trumpeter" DIX
L. l.. kemper.
VII-Address, Chas. Bookwalter
OF Indianapolis
Mr.. Bookwalter's message is Pa
triOtiSm,' and he has given his bit"
by doing patriotic service during the
period OF the war that has hardly
an equal
VIII.-Solo. When the BOYS
Come Home Miss Wahl
Miss Wahl as a soprano has not
many equals in her chosen vocation.
and she ranks among the best of the
vocal musicians OF the city
IN.-Address. +. j. Foley chair
man Of the state council or defense
Mr.. Foley comes with a message.
| Mr.. Bissitt tells OF the needs OF our
/ forces and Mr.. Foley tells how TO
supply those needs 70 them He is a
/ forceful speaker with both orator.
cal and argumentive powers. and
tells the message in such 4 way the
| impression is q lasting one
N-SeIection, Polish Falcon band
XI--The pageant, under direction
OF Mrs. Homer Miller and corps OF
( assistants Mrs Miller never disa p
points Pagesnts are 10 her but an
l idle pastime. and under her direc-
I ton this one is sure 10 be successful
Mrs Miller Will be assisted By
I Miss Bernice Clark OF the high
school and AIRS Lutte Baker Gum.
\ Mrs. Gunn has had considerable ex-
/ perience an chautaUqua work and
has directed before chautauqua au-
diences on numerous occasions. In
case OF rain the pageant viii be
given o t the high school
( Mrs. Jacob Kefner is supervisor Of
( costumes.
The program or the pageant fol-
lows
PROGRAM
( J. America. sung by the whole
! audience and led by q community
chorus. under the direction Of F.. ".
Morse
p The reading Of the Declaration
/ OF Independence.
5. Patriotic selections by the Red
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-30
EXACTING PATRONS

Well. that's the siuI we want b.
cause We know our laundry work
viii please them. and q fussr per
son that Ie tlckied 10 death with h il
Numbered linen ls Al eEerlast lng
advert selent send Hs your uor Is
FOR wees then N0uU understand.
Phone 10 Davies Laundry K Clean
ing company --AdU