davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

chocolate or something stronger-and
as for the food which in nine cases out
OF ten accompanies the beverage, it may
rank from chicken a la king to peche
Melba. The simple English service of
thin slices of bread and butter, plain
cake and pot of freshly brewed tea IS
almost unknown in the fashionable tea
rooms. 1t is too simply and honey to
suit the American idea.
A canvass of the smart hotel tearooms
reveals the fact that the proportion Of
men who patronize them Is extremely
small and confined almost wholly to Eng
lsh officers. IF an American man was
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

This was something like twenty-five
years ago. Delmonico's, which at that
time occupied the building on the corner
of Twenty-sixth Street and Broadway.
followed suit, and the Hotel Manhattan,
which was opened about twenty years
ago. was the next in line. This was the
period when "5 o'clock tea" was fad.
when tho newly engaged girl received
gifts OF teacups and silver souvenir
spoons, and when every best parlor in
the land, from Danvers Centre to New
York City, boasted its "tea table" Is
it any wonder that men looked upon af-
ternoon tea as joke? The custom is
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

TNHE American woman is becoming
more and more of a connoisseur
on tea, and there will be still
greater discrimination in tea drinking
after July /, when hot weather and pro-
hibition approach, hand in hand.
The time was when we bought our tea
IN bulk out Of the box in the grocery
shop---a box that was opened many
ZINES day to admit the scoop and, in
tidentally, moisture and air and the
doors Of cheese and Goldfish and smoked
meats. Good tea is very sensitive, both
absorbing the qualities Of the surround
Ing atmosphere and giving off it's own
hne havors, 70 il one wants the same
brew with every purchase the only way
. get it IL TO bay a carefully sealed
package.
sorne maintain that the green tea,
quickly dried and unfermented, has
slightly more tannin, should be served
WITH lemon and giyenr Iegs time to steep,
while the fermented black tea, dried
more slowly, and containing legs fannin,
san stand little longer stepping and is
more appropriate for serving with cream
ana sugar. However, this IN a matter of
y II Ieasss ard many tea thinkers will drink
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

fore as by far the most popular brand.
Orange Pekoe is undeniably the most
fashionable" Il almost said "stylish")
tea at the present time, possibly because
of its attractive name. One hears all
sorts of stories as to the derivation Of
the name, the most common being that
the tea leaves are dried on orange peel,
which gives it a distinctly orange flavor;
another is that it is mixed with dried
orange flowers. The truth is that orange
pekoe tea pronounced pcck-o, Blythe
by Is made from the tiny leaves at the
top of the stalk, which have a little yell
low tip.
Another story is current as to the rca-
son that some tea is green. Many peo-
pie refuse to buy green tea because they
believe that it gets its color from being
dried on copper, which corrodes with
the moisture and colors the leaves. This
is no longer true. All tea, both black
and green, is dried on bamboo trays, and
none is now colored by artificial means,
though Prussian blue was used in tSo
days before the pure food law. Green tea
is quickly dried, is not fermented, and
contains a little more tannin than the
black teas, which are fermented during
the longer drying process, in which the
tea is spread out in thicker ayers.
At the present writing experts ~
sert that the very best tea in the world
is that which comes from the Darjeeling
Islands, and these same gentlemen are
responsible for the information that the
most discriminating tea buyers in the
world outside the Orient are the Irish.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Prunes In Tea Jelly

Cook half a pound of prunes until ten
der in just enough water to cover, and
when nearly cooked add third of cup
fui of sugar. Cool, strain off the Juice
and add enough strained tea to make
cupful and half. Remove the pits and
cut the fruit in quarters. Soak one gen.
erous tablespoonful of gelatine in
quarter of cupful of cold water and
dissolve it in the hot prune juice and tea.
Remove from the fire, add the grated
yellow rind of one orange, one table
spoonful Of canded lemon peel, finely
chopped, and two tablespoonsful of
lemon juice. Set aside and stir OCCASION
ally as it thickens. Then stir in the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
An Economist, a Medicine, a
Beverage and a Warmaker

Aside from ali other qualifications
tea is by fur the cheapest of all the So
called soft drinks" A pound of tea,
which costs anywhere from so cents to
81, makes 300 cups--a third Of n cent
Il cup at the most~-and the addition
Of Il slice Of lemon or milk and sugar
wouldn't bring the cost above one cent.
Where, ! ask you, can you find so re-
freshng and stimulating drink for one
cent?
Tea began it's career as Il medicine
and grew into beverage. 1t is a native
Of Southern China and was used in that
country as early as the eighth century.
1t became the national drink of Japan
in the fifteenth century. The first tea
was carried to Europe by the ships of
the Dutch West Indies Company in 1910.
1t was known in France in 1886 and.
reached Russia in 1888. England well
coined it in 1850 and spoke of it as "that
excellent and by all physicians ap-
proved China drink called by the Chi
means 'Tcha' and by other nations
'Tay,' alias Tee" 1t cost Is or 16
shillings pound in those days, and
that, of course, restricted it's use to the
we'll to do. 1t was served at social func-
tions as great delicacy.
With the increase of shipping facili-
ties, however, the price soon became re-
duced, and it was introduced into the
London coffee houses, where it contend
ed successfully with coffee for popu-
larity, and the habitues of these resorts,
wits like Addison and Steele and John
son, beguiled the long winter evenings
over a "dish of tea" Thus, tea soon
became a necessity of life, taxable
matter, and there is no need to recall to
the mind of any American the fact that
Colonial America suffered all sorts of
indignities in silence but openly rebelled
when it came to an excessive tax on tea,
and the Boston tea party marx Il the be-
ginning Of the struggle for independ-
ence.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Where 4 O'clock Tea
Is a Regular Meal

The English afternoon tea is just as
much regular meal as breakfast or
luncheon or dinner; every one INDUCES
in it, from the King to the workmen in
the street. 1t breaks the long interval
between luncheon and dinner, which is
always from one to three hours longer
than that between breakfast and lunch
con, and it gives stimulation to the sys-
TEN at the time of day when the vitality
is low
Work stops in Offices and business
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30
Tea at the Peace Conference
For "Tired Brains"

In the first place, it may interest our
tea scoffers to learn that recent dis
patches from the peace conference in
form us of the fact that tea has become
the popular drink of the delegates of
all the nations. 1t appears that wines
of rare vintage, together with all sorts
of other alcoholic beverages, were pro-
vided for their refreshment and stimula-
ton, but after the first few weeks the
sound of the popping cork and the fizz
of the syphon were succeeded by the
hum of the homely teakettle. 1t was
the English delegates who set the fash
ion, for from long usage the English
people, both men and women, have come
to appreciate the value of cup of tea
Only those who have lived in ENGLAND
can realize the part which tea plays in
the lives of the English people, or how
as ''five o'clock tea," but which in re-
ality is served in England at 4 o'clock.
| remember the stage dcorkeeper at
the Duke of York's Theatre describing
to me one evening the trip which he
had taken to Paris for the celebrated
one nights performance of "Peter Pan"
He was big, husky Englishman, over
6 feet tail, hero Of the Boer' War,
with row of decorations on his coat
that rivalled any of those of our return
ing heroes.
"And what did you think of Paris?"
l asked.
"a beastly, 'eathenish town, call hit,
miss" he replied. "Why, would you
believe hit, I never 'ad me tea in hall
the four days"
wonder how he would reply to the
insinuation that tea is "a woman's
drink?
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

erage, for they have encouraged its use
for the past twenty-five years. The old
Hotel Victoria, which had large Eng
lish clientele, seems to have been the
first hotel in the city to open tearoom.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

many American men drinking tea, and
he replied, with a smile: II once saw
one American man here, madam, who
pretended to drink q cup of tea"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

extremely popular among women just
at present, and the tcarooms Of the
smart hotels are crowded. "Tea" in
these resorts, however, may cover mul-
titudc Of sins; it may mean coffee or
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

PHILOSOPHERS CbentiStS, a1r1 Dortor8 OFT Uea
draw lis pt as {" hardened shameless
re 1.-the
is drink ddern
ip oil water d
no c il hospitals o onvhsunt
a weak warns oosb bhetr
o hr
g ar Hh whom a h iutuaad meHAkno
10 t iahon neuhedn
carry dse ethr na
cm % al t 1t sue
g nj Hpetwe wefauHes
T mos d h nd dhmsm in drives suv
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

prunes and quarter Of cupful Of split,
blanched almonds Mould in individual
moulds and serve with boiled custard or
cream
Tea Julep
Pour into a large bowl one quart of
strained tea, and when cold add bunch
OF fresh mint, two sliced oranges, half
peeled and sliced cucumber. the
strained juice of two lemons and sugar
to taste. Let it stand on the ice for two
hours to chill and ripen. Just previous
to serving remove the mint and cucum-
Der and add a pint of chilled ginger ale.
Pour into a tall crystal pitcher hslf
llled with cracked ice. Add few straw
berries and bouquet of fresh mint in
season.
A Tea Dansant Cup
Mix together one quart of strained
tea, small can of grated pineapple, ono
quart of unfermented grape Juice. two
sliced lines and oranges, one cupful of
sugar and quart of carbonated water.
poured from height. Pour slowly over
block of ice that has been placed in /.
punch bowl and serve as soon as it is
chilled. Decorate the block of ice with
quarters of orange, bouquet of fresh
mint and large maraschino cherries or
Strawberries,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

found "among those present" he almost
invariably had a long glass of whiskey
and soda or cocktail in place of tea
| asked the man in charge of the very
smartest tearoom in town if he saw
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

after the tea is cold. This is worth re-
membering when lemons are high.
Almost any of the fresh fruits can be
added with advantage to iced tea, and a
few slices of peeled, iced cucumber will
impart still another flavor. A bouquet
of fresh mint is a particularly pleasing
addition, and the maraschino cherries
and cordial will make of the iced tea
quite ''party drink"
The following recipes, in which tea
plays an important part, are guaranteed
to give delicious results:
Tea Sherbet
Boil two cupsful of strained tea, one
cupful of sugar and the grated yellow
rind of two lemons and one orange for
eight minutes, then strain and cool.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-30

"tired business man" would find the ef-
feet of cup of hot tea much more rest
full and lasting than that of any alcoholic
beverage, and if this fact could be
brought home to the working man you
would find that the popular "No Beer,
No Work" button would disappear from
the landscape and that the whilom cor
ner saloon would blossom forth into a
teahouse--and why not?
Our Complicated
American Tea
1t is not the fault of the hotekecpers
that tea has not been popular bcv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat
which clogs Kidneys,
then the Back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels. get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally.
else We have backache and dun misery
in the kidney region. severe headaches.
rheumatic twinges. torpid liver. acid
stomach. sleeplessress and all sorts OF
bladder disorders.
You simply must keen your kidneys
active and clean. and tho moment YOU
feel ali ache or pain in the kidney reg
ion, get about four ounces Of Jad salts
from any good drug store here. take a
tablespoonful in a glass Of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and YOUR
kidneys VIII then act hne. This famous
salts IS made from the acid or grapes
and lemon juice. combined with Ithia.
and is harmless to flush clogged kid
news and stimulate them TO normal ac-
tivity. 1t also neutralizes the acids in
the urine so it no longer irrItates. thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; Inexpensive:
makes a delightful onervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kidneys
clean. thus avoiding serious complica-
tions.
a ~wel1-known local druggist says he
sells lots Of Jad salts to ok who he
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while IL is only trouble-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
TOUGH
TIME FOR
J. CLAbbY
Four Months on Troopship
Going Back to Australia
and in Flu" Quaran-
tine; Misses Kings Tour
ney in England.

Jimmy Clabby. he Of the curly locks
and awful punch. back in Australia. is
homesick for Hammond and expects 10
be back here in June or July. so he
writes Dad Clsbby.
The letter goes: II an back in Aus
tralia after being on the troopship for
four months without being allowed off
the boat and stopping at every port in
South Africa. when We got back 10
Australia We were stuck In quarantine
for three days 1t was tough luck. /
didn't get to England ia time for the
Kin tourney as / would have won the
middleweight. I was boxing nearly alt
the time on the boat and was in greet
shape When We got back to Australia
il was closed up on account Of the
Spanish influenza. Everything was
closed up. We had 70 wear masks for A
month but things arc all right now aud
the place is itself again. / have started
work again for FIVE matches have on
and after they are over I'll hit it back
for dear old Hammond. Hope every
thing is in good order. I am anxious to
know whether any of the boys got hurt
or not. 1 pray they are o.. X, but right
after my fights I'll be back. Give my
best TO all the Hammond boys"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
TEAM TO
Be At FULL
STRENGTH
Red Crowns When They
Meet Rayls, Will Go
at Top Speed.
-IssmII aHI OIL 1sIosdsI

f2EEll I'M u IFiO552l
WHITING, n ID. April 15-The Red
Crowns arc assured Of a team at full
strength Wednesday night. Norman
Elliott Is now in fine condition after his
recent Illness and WAS ID three hours Of
practice last night with the local squad
Harry FrielinE Will come on from New
York in time for the championship con-
test. Tickets are selling fast -Four
hundred seats are on sale at Ritters..
Fans from other Lake county cities arc
sending in heavy orders.
When the Red Crowns booked the
basketball contest with the Detroit
Rayls for Bartlett gymnasium for We'd
nesday night. they accomplished q thing
that has no precedent in big nine an
nails; namely. the acquisition Of q big
university floor for an outside contest.
Coach stagg consented only on account
Of the prominence that has been given
to the championship series between the
Oil City five and the Detroiters and by
reason Of the popularity Of the local
five with Chicago fans.
Harry Frieling. the Red Crowns pre-
mier floor guard. Will journey from New
York city for this game. Frieling will
be used in the effort to stop Grey
Hound" Roy Boosy of the Straits city
team. The locals have been practicing
every night TO polish off their we'll nigh
perfect team work.
Seats on sale At Rttters IN whiting
and Spauldings IN Chicago. The Bart
lett adjoins Stagg Field AT
the university and NAV he reached from
whiting and Hammond by the Nev
York Central or Green Line cars. Get
off train or cars at fist 81. and take the
Big a" car to 57th and Cottage Grove
Walk east to university. Lineup.
Detroit Rayls-Teep1e or Runkle. RI
Boosy. If: Voss. c.; Ninton or Lane, rg.
/ Wasmund or Whitman. lg.
whiting Red Crowns-Johnson OF
/ Griesel. RI: Elliott or Pressler. H..
Feeney, ell; Frieling or Pond, rg.; coch-
rane or Egan. lg-
Referee-Kearns Of DePaul. Umpire
Powers. Armour Square.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
TWO YEARS

For about two years | suffered with
malaria fever and bad blood. trying
everything that WAS recommended to
me without benefit.
FINALLY someone told me about Num-
Der 40 For The Blood and I purchas ed
a bottle from our merchant. Mr.. Walter
Page. and it did me so much good that
/ kept on taking il, using in all az bot
ties. To-day ! am feeling fine and do
not hesitate to recommend il for any
trouble for which it is recommended.
You are At liberty 10 use this letter
any way you desire for snow what
Number 40 is"
il. l. BURNETT. Wakulla. Tia.
Number 40 For The Blood" is COM
pounded from ingredients set down in
the T.. s. Dispensstory and other au-
thoritatixe medical books as follows:
Employed in diseases of the glandu1ar
system. in blood poison. scrofuls. con-
stipation. stomach and liver troubles,
chronic rheumatism and catarrh. mer-
curiaI and lead poisoning. Tnder its
uso nodes. tumors and s%crofuious swell
mgs that have withstood all other treat
ment as il by magic"
sold ~ Jos. Weis. Hammond. and
! central Drug store. Indiana Harbor-
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
ST. JOHN

The coming marriage OF George
Held OF this town and Rose Covert Of
Dyer. was for the first time
Sunday.
William poescher has purchased a
Chevrolet touring car.
Quite a number OF relatives and
friends gathered at the home OF Mrs.
Albert Miller Sunday evening to cell
citrate her birthday. The evening was
spent in playing cards and a good
time was enjoyed by all present.
The coming marriage or Ben Covert
who worked here for Tom Noises and
Edward Austgen for several years to
Miss kathryn Phillips OF Hammond.
has been announced.
Mrs. Minninger Of Hammond spent
sunday here with Albert Miller and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John spitz and family
Of Griffith spent Sunday evening
here with relatives.
The st. Johns Mems Benevolent So
ciety viii have their meeting Tusday
evening. April Is at 100 p. N. in KAN
mcr's hall.
Mrs. Frank Lienen and Mrs. Michael
Keilan and daughter Rosina and sons
visited Friday at Hammond.
Adam Adler and family of Hammond
spent sunday here with relativese.
The st. Johns congregation under
the auspices Of the Rosary Society.
win hold a Country store Bazaar at
the {. O. +. and G.. &. l.. hall on
sunday afternoon and evening. April
Goth for the purpose Of raising a fund
to provide for an ornaental entrance
to the cemetery. consisting OF a gate
for the main entrance and two side
gates. The main entrance will be en-
HANGED by two bronze statues OF An
gels. with trumpets. one on each side
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
STATE LINE JRS. WIN.

The State Lin Jrs. defeated the fast
Crystal \. G. at Harrison Park. The
pitching of Nimon won the victory. The
score was L to 3. The Crystal 4. 9.
had their best pitcher. q well-known
kokomo star. Dick Loop. and several
other ~vell-known ball players and a
few Royal a. C.. players. The Loop got
wild and the Jrs. scored s runs in the
Sth inning and they gave up. We mean
the Crystals gave up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15

Of the main entrance. The Angels
are standing in a pedestal and imme-
HANGED by two bronze statues will be
placed a metal plate on each pedestal,
with the names or the soldier boys OF
t,is community. as a memorial of the
war between our country and Ger
any. As shown by the plans in the
hands Of Rev. a. Badma the people
will be surprised by tho spiritual effect
created by the group and everybody
Will be proud TO make a substantial
donation to his kind of work. A good
TX sum has already been donated by
one giver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
JOHNNY GRIFFITHS WINS.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
BUFFALO. n Y. April 15-Johnny
Griniths. Of Akron, O.. left-iabbed mis-
way to victory over Bunalo's newest
wolterweight sensation. Bobby Sullivan.
here last night. Sullivan shook IN
Grifiths uron several occasions with
hard right crosses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15

NoTIcE-Dont junk your tread worn tires. Allow u
for retrcadtng4
free "A $3.50 high gradc South Sea Inland cotton taorlc
will not heat. with every tire we retread.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
PAL MOORE WINNER.

INTERNATIONAL NEW sERvIcEI
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 15-Psl
Moore walloped Sammy Sandow at will
during their eight round no-docision af-
fair here last night. Moorc's margin
was so wide any decision would have
been a waste of words.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15
WILD BILL IS TAME.


INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcE1
NEW ORLEANS. La. April Is
Capt. Ben Rooper knocked out Wild Bin
Beverly. in the twelfth round Of their
scheduled 20 round bout here last night.
Roper scored six knock-downs before
the knockout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15

FRANKFORT. james Z. Watson.
Junior United States senator from Indi-
ana. who is touring the state speaking
on the league of nations. VIII speak on
that topic here Friday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-15

COLUMBUS.-C. L. Custerm. of this
city. has authorized the announcemcnt
that he will be a candidate for congress
from the fourth congressional district
on the Democratic ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17

with an informal ~"peace" proposal
from Premier Lenine.)
Blockade Problem Up
President Wilson is reported to
again be pressing for lifting Of the eco
nomic blockade Of Germany. The
blockade has been gradually raised
against Holland and other neutrals
near Germany, but provision against
re-export to the latter country contin.
ues. Wilson is said to take the position
that the whole Of Europe should be per
mitted 70 return 10 work at onee,there
by stabilizing economic and social con
ditiOns.
Allied officials handling the block.
sde questions have received from Ger
many a list Of articles which she claims
are essential for resumption Of eoai
mining and certain other industries.
Provision has been made to sell her
surplus supplies Of raw materials
but this list is short. There has also
been a slight relaxation Of the food
blockade Of Germany. The economic
officials generally contend, it is known
that there should be no general lifting
Of the barrier until the peace treaty
is signed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-17
THREE THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM OREGON. THURspAY April rz 1aa
MONMOUTH LODGE Of
ODD FELLOWS BANQUET.
Brothers Of Independence
Lodge Entertained With
Degree Work.
(Capital Journal special serviee.l


Monmouth. Or, April lTs-Monmouth
Odd Fellows s'spread" themselves last
Monday night in honor of their brothers
of Valley Lodge Of independence, who
visited them on their regular meeting
night. The local ledge put on the third
degree and were heartily congratulated
on the manner in which the work was
done by the visiting brothers. Inc i'm
provised orehestrE added much zest to
the ceremony. Mr.. Hirshberg of hide
pendence called attention to the fact
that Oryille Butler, now a member of
Normal Lodge of Monmouth was pres
ent, and himself, were the onfy two
surviving charter members of Valley
Lodge, organized in 1878, at 1ndepend-
encc. B. r. Swope another visitor
spoke briefly along patrIo5sc nnes and
Ira Powell, of the local lodge, recalled
incidents in the history of normal
Lodge No, III, where the independence
brothers had served them with the fra
ternal spirit. H. X. Siekafoose, VINO
plays the role of chef, DISPENSED ham
sandwiches, cheese, pickles cake, cookies
and ice cream and delicious coffee, such
Us "Dad" only knows how to make.
There were about sixty-five present,
twenty-five of whom were the visiting
brothers.