davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01

II IS dear experience n invest IN large
number of hives and have ~ the end % the
season no honey, and hives dcvitailzed
by too much swarning Or no stores for
winter
STIMULATED DEMAND YoR HONEY
While il IL a fact that bee- keeping docs
not occasion a mass Of work, excerpt ~
times, IL docs require practical knowledge
Of their habits and necessities likes and
diqlikcs This is acquired like most other
knowledge from actual experience. If one
desires 70 experiment with q few hives
association with an expert bee-keeper in
his own work will soon teach methods 0f
hive management.
If Is rather strange IN view II the de-
sirability Of honey and the antiquity of is
Use. that bees are not more popular.
Since ancient times honey has been held
in high regard Before sugar became com
merciaIy familiar the family beehive
was an institution. Honey remains the
most easily digested sweet and valued be-
cause IF its easy assimilation bv weak
stomachs.
Exceptionally good hives yield 50 Or
more pounds 3 season In the past months
Of sugar shortage, i was a valuable sup
plement to the sarcharine needs 0f "a
people VIII EDOI1StfDAiS S~tPb t*b9tt- M
demand was ~ great and unusual as that
for poultry. The scarcity d sugar was Q
timely stimulus for this industry.
Few 0ut-of door occupations cooperate
50 well as poultry, bees and fruit All ex-
tremeiy essential, All with drawbacks as
specialties and none requiring D great in
vestment. Only experts In anv one can
specialize successfully Nothing can
bridge the gulf between the period Of
planting 70 the productivity 0f the or
chard IS poultry and bees. each Welding
an income. even if it be intermittent Per
haps il Is not altogether an III chance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BIZ Laura A. hirkmsn.
THE SUNDAY NIGHT TEA.

The young girl who has never dis
tributed aprons among party OF her girl
and boy friend: and invited them 10 help
he- get a ''p'cnlc supper on Sunday
night when the maid 5 out, has lost much
fun in life The average daughter Of the
house does know this wholesome and
useful form Of fun, however, and for her
I suggest the follow ing menus-each con-
tanning cheese dish which Is delicious
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Cheese Ninctte
Stuffed Olives Celery.
Fruit Salad
Coypa Macaroons
Cheese Ninette-Fou tablespoon
grated cheese, , tablespoons butter, gill
Of milk tablespoons bread crumbs, ,yolks
of eggs, whites Of : eggs beaten stiff,
one-th.rd teaspoon mustard, salt and
cayenne pepper TO taste. Put the bread
and milk on and boil until smooth, then
add cheese and butter Cook over the
fire / minute, then take Oft, add seasoning
and volks of the eggs Stir the whites in
carefully. Pour into buttered dish and
bake Is minutes in quick oven. Serve
Immediately.
Deviled Ham Sandwiches
j Cheese Delight.
Pecan Nuts. Salted Almonds
Egg Salad
Cocoa Cup Cakes.
Cheese Dehght-Line a common sized
taking dish with bread and butter, tncn
add cup dairy cheese cut up fine, little
mustard, salt and pepper. Pour over this
/ Quart Of milk to which have been added
well-beaten eggs. Bake hait hour in
rather a quick oven, or until it rises IN
middle and seems firm 10 be eaten ct
once.
If it be preferred, however, to have the
heavy dish OF the mea prepared n ad-
vance Tor the young people, here are two
excellent meat loaf recipes
Beef Loaf Three pounds chopped beef,
i soda crackers rolled fine or cup cracker
crumbs, 3 wcl-beatcn eggs, ] tablespoon
salt Z tablespoons milk ] spoon sage,
" teaspoon pepper, few Of butter
on crumbs or top Of LOAF Bake N tin Tor
~ % z hours
Veal Loaf Two pounds veal, ] slice salt
pork chopped with the veal, 2 milk
crackers rolled fine, egg, 2 tablespoons
milk, ! heaping teaspoon sage, salt and
pepper to taste, small Dece Of butter
Ro the loaf In cracker crumbs and bake
~ hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
LITTLE BENNY'S S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.
Tie Park Ave News

Ire Fark Ave NEWS
Sissiety Miss Mary Watkins is tax
ing cooking lessins at cooking skooi,
being a fine cook alreddy ony she amt
allowed TO make enythlng III her own
kitchin on account of things being too
Expensive to waste.
Cpoarts. Puds Simkins tried TO make
himself stronger by practicirg ( with DUN
bells every day, ony his musseis was about
the same size nj the end OF a week SO
he swappcd the dunn bells with his euzzln
Persey for one roller skate and the prlyl-
lidge of borrowir & the other one suntin es
Intristing Facks About lntristing
People Strangers proberly think Sam
Cross has got watch on the end of the
empty gold chain that he wares on his
cont Sundevs, ony surntime if sunibody
asks him wat time it is. Sam Cross pro-
berly wont have eny ideer wat TO say for
a anser
PoIne by Skinny Martin.
In the Reer.
| pressed my 2nd best pants one day
With a iron rite off Of the stove,
Wieh the big bernt scortch will follow
Tho to the end Of the werld | rove.
Militcry News. Captin Benny Potts
and his cuzzin LoOtenant Artie Alexander
played they waB submarcen chasers
vile they was taking bath st Lootenant
Alixanders house lat Satidday mite,
taking terms being tie submareen chaser
dropping the depth hom, the dept ON
being the spunge, which eetch III Il
sank aubmarcen the suhmareen meuid
come to the surface ard squert sewing
machine oil on the Mattir. ard both the
officers had to take another bath to get
the oil off Of tia-rsa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01

Sunday, February ?, l9l9.-While
Venus rules strongly for good today, ac-
cording to astrol0gy, Saturn, Uranus
and Mars are all in evil aspect.
This confguration gives much prom
jsc to the ambitions of women III both
business and social matters
Progress for women IN industry IS
fpretold. but there will he serious labor
complications in which they are con-
cerncd, the seers declare.
Love affairs again are directed by
forces making for an access Of romance
The winter will hc a time Of many weddings
and engagements. more than have been
chronicled In any previous year.
Saturn and Uranus are IN places that
bore surprises for army affairs, much
gossip being rrophesied concerning
military matters
There Is a sign read as indicating
tho maSsing Of troops and even some
sort Of conflict
Astrologers gravely counsel that the
United States be exceedingly careful
snd cautious in regard to some event
now close st hand and surprising In its
character
Saturn is in a place supposed to in
crease all difficulties in working under
ground Mines may face unexpected prob
lens and may have output greatly
curtailed
Minerals little used but made valu-
able because Of war needs may now
suffer depreciation, but the seers proph-
csy increased wealth from them
agriculture is subject 10 sway that rs
exceedingly threatening Storms may
cause heavy losses before spring, but
there is augury of prosperity later In
the season
Under this planetary government,
which will extend its influences over
many weeks, the public mind will prob
ably be unusually open 20 suggestions
both good and evil, and much criticism
and comment will be prevalent where
! public men are concerned.
The spirit OF criticism will be revealed
sharply IN all legislative bodies, where
there will be heated debates and fervld
Dratory, which may at times be unduly
emphatic
Persons whose birthdate it is should
/ guard against false promises IN the
coming year They Inay lose money
| through deception.
/ Children born on this day are like
" TO have quiet, peaceful careers IN
which they enjoy success and pros
/ DerltV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT.
Prominent Belgian Makes Address on the
Effects Of the War.

DR.. Alexander Knopes Of Belgium gave
a most interesting lecture last evening
before the combined Mems and Women :
Clubs Of the Peoples Settlement. House
on the great war and its present results
in the Old World. Those present listened
with the deepest sympathy and attention.
and offered what aid they might be able to
give to alleviate in . small way the suffer
ing brought to Belgium.
At the close Of this talk, s program OF
shadow pictures was given by the men,
and the evening closed with the singing Of
war songs and refreshments Of ice cream
and cake.
Arrangements are being made for 5
talk on Mothers Pensions" before the
Woman's Club at their regular meeting
next Thursday afternoon.
The Home Nursing Class, which meets
at 80 every Friday evening, has room for
two or three more members The class
limit IS Is persons and y are now taking
the course After this week, no more
members can be admitted Apply n the
Settlement, or telephone 1853
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01

This is the white variety Of the famous
Cochin fowl, which IS thought 70 have
doomed the rearing and exhibiting Of
fancy poultry. Although sometimes called
Shanghais and Cohin Chiaas in their early
days, the breed came from Shanghai
China, and was first introduced into Eng
land about l8f5
At first the shanghai was generally II
red color Skillful lanciers developed the
Buff, Partridge, White and Black varieties
and Of these the White Cochin is the sub
lect Of our sketch They are esteemed as
large roasting fowls, and are bred pure Or
crossed for this purpose The White
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
PLAN TO KILL LUXURY TAN
May Add Rider TO Postal Zone System to
Defeat Levy.

Washington, Feb There was 8
report in Senatorial circles yesterday
that if the zone system and the luxury
tax are kept in the new revenue bill an
attempt will be made to repeal them IN
another bill.
's II was said tia q repeal OF the zone
system would be pa cd on the Post
Office bill as a rider and that the lux
nry tax repeal would be added to an
other supply measure. This plan has
the support Of number OF leading Re
pubhcans who, II is declared. are ex-
to bring defeat 10 the supply measure
and thereby assure an extra session OF
Congress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01

Cochin is handsome fowl, large and
round, with heavily iesthcred iegs and
feet, and long soft-cIrIing feathers in az
sections, which should bc pure white.
The hens get broody, sit hatch and
rear chicks, making excellent mother
The chicks grow rapidly, but feather
slowly, attaining considerable sizc BE-
fore they are fully feathernd The pullets
reach laying pcriod in about eight months
but neither scr attains fun size until p year
old. - that time, the females weigh from
eight N ten pounds, and males ten ~ ~
pounds and more These f9wis are con-
sidered poor foragrrs and arr hardly
suited for general farm Aoeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
New Red Men.

Usage Tribe, No. 80 Imp'd. O. II. NJ
at the last meeting adopted two pale faces
and received one proposition card The
finance committee has arranged to have q
smoker and entertainment on the 10Th OF
February. On Monday night the degree
team will trail to Seminole Tribe TO per
form the adoption degree on class of
pale faces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
Drop a Cent a Dozen Vhffe Butter
Ma kes Same Reduction,

New York, Feb. - drop IN the -
tail Drices n eggs and butter from Thurs
days price was shown IN the retail pr7ce
lat of commodities at the WASHINGTON
Market. Washington and yeesy Streets,
made public bv Commissioner a Public
Markets Jonathan O. Day yesterday.
Tab butter ~as quoted AZ - cents and
PRINT butter al 30 cents Z dec-ense of
, cants Dound on both grades. Fresh
Western eggs were quoted AZ 81 cents
drop 81 ! cent, and nearby fresh eggs
at fg crrts. also a drop of cent Prices Of
all other commodities remained 1racts-
caily unchanged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
Golden Eagles 20 .Iaunt

Plans have been arranged for the
visit by large delegation Of local Golden
Eagles t is ev ming to Philadelphia
to do honor tn the order 5 supreme chief.
Edward c. Corn. at a reception to be
rendered him in thc Phlladel'.hia Y NJ.
c. A. quarters, Broad and Arch streets.
The delegation will leave French street
station on the G.l2 p. 10. train.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
Installation of Officers.

The installation Of newly elected officers
of Canton Delaware, No. l, |. o. 0. f.
also the annual inspection Of the canton,
were held at the last meeting, previous TO
which FIVE new members were mustered
into the ranks Refreshments we're served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
Entertainment az Masonic Home.

Members 0f St John Chapter, East
ern Star, viii give an entertainment ss
the Masonic Home, on Fhe Lancaster
Pike, his evening. The women odge
members viii make the journey 70 me
home in automobiles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
THE DAILY HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel. :"
Copyright. 1919. ty the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1919.


There is rather forbidding day, ac-
| cording to astrology, for Mars and Jupiter
are both in threatening aspect.
There is a sign that seems to indicate
some sort of a menace of war or military
activity.
Danger is forecast through sanguine
hopcs of too rapid adjustments, military,
industrial and financial.
Jupiter is read as indicating some COM
mercial or business project tied up with
! war issues from which may evolve scan
dals and troubles.
During the next few months the most
conservative methods should rule men
and women In all plans for social, profes-
sional or business life.
This is not n stimulating rule for manu-
facturers or those who carry heavy COM
mercial responsibilities.
Under this government there should
be great revival of interest IN all con-
structive activities. The planetary sway
should stimulate whatever IS of pcrma-
nent value.
Building should be lucky, for there is q
rule of the stars inclining men and women
| toward thoughts of home ownership or
home improvement.
Public works and large enterprises
carried on by the government have a
ruling that should make for successful
undertaking.
Warning is given against any tendency
| toward pcssimism or destructive criti-
! cisms There Is an aspect believed to en-
courage bitter comment affecting persons
IN places in the Sun.
| The planet that is held TO promote the
Vaccinations of secret enemies, aiding
| them to exercise power through evil re-
! mort Is likely to be strongly positive
| during this month
Sensations will be numerous IN the next
| few weeks and surprises of grave moment
| are prognosticated.
| Persons whose birthdate il is have the
| forecast of travel and change. Annoyance
| through letters and false reports Is fore
| told. The young will be wooed
Children born on this day are likely to
| be romantic and sentimental These sub
+, jccts OF Aquarlus are likely 70 be poetic
| and emotional!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01

Accept "Caiforma" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little stom-
ach. liver and bowels Children love
IT'S delicious frnty taste. Full directions
without fear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01

that forces the poultryTnsn n undertake
other Iines, Il Il introduces hir1 n tne
lucrative, as wel ~ beaithf,j production
offrIif and honey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01

BY proper safeguards the lo~ses
which sometimes attend vhrte disy-
rhea IN chicks are fairly easy ~
avoid In next week's article ?
we'll rnovn authority On poultry
diseaaes discusses this important
subject IN AT ~ phases.
.44+t+4t$k&44ES4F%%S4 4<Sfe'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
BEES, FRUIT AND POULTRY
AS A ACOMBINATION
Wherein Three Occupations
Cooperate to Mutual Bene-
fit.
Fowls and Hives in the Young
Orchard a Paying PROPOSE
ton.
Ho MYEA KELSEY COX
Practical pouftryvoman

Nagged by increased cost Of pro-
duction, many poultrymeh have turn
ed TO other sources Of income. Bees
and fruit combine successfully,
both as 10 management and returns.
The grounds Of the young orchard
may be sub-let 10 the poultry, while
bees ask little space.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-02-01
EGGS CHEAPER m NEW YORK.

..ttttttttttt.t.tttsstfisttttttttttttttttttttt 80 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03

Four we have heard that ~"
cretaries never went into the dan
Aone Perhaps this is too a5-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
MERCHANTS BARGAIN
SALES WEDNESDAY

This weeks Bargain Day." We'd
nesday, Will be one of exceptional
opportunities for the buying public
Of Mishawaka and surrounding ter
ritory. Since the inception of this
trading event in the city, merchants
and public alike have begun 70 look
forwardd with interest 10 its COM
ing. II is an acknowledged fact
that during the past three Wednes-
days more trading has been done
than has ever been the case in any
three days in the history of Misha-
waka People from the country
have been compelled to realize that
they can buy to better advantage at
home. everything considered, than
elsewhere. hence the growing num-
bers that are now giving local mer-
chants that patronage that has here
tofore been going out of town. The
attendance Of those rural buyers in
the city every Wednesday is highly
pleasing TO the merchants who by
their liberal inducements are gain
ing many new customers. That the
city folks are also highly apprecia-
tive Of the efforts Of the merchants
is testified to by the crowds which
throng the stores of those advertis
ing for the event from early morn
ing to closing time Wednesdays.
Every advertisement in tomorrow's
newspapers should be read care
fully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
JESSE T. EGlEY WEEDS
MISS HELEN L. D0TY

Jesse T. Egley and Miss Helen
Lucille Doty. two well known young
people OF Mishawaka, were marri sd
at the Methodist parsonage Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O. Rev. DR.. p. Earle
Parker performed the ceremony.
The bride was prettily attired in a
gown of toupe taffeta and wore "a
corsage of sweet peas. She was 1t
tended by Miss Marion Buzolits of
South Bend, who wore "A gown II
green georgette crepe and carried
carnations Frank Egley, brother Of
the groom was best man. The groom
is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Egley and has just recently returned
from overseas service with the 18TH
field artillery. The bride is a grad
uate of the Mishawaka high school.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was rendered the newly mar
ried couple at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Doty. 529 W. Seventh st. Dinner
was served. Covers were laid for
IT.
Mr. and Mrs. Egley viii reside IN
South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
LIFELONG RESIDENT
SUCCUMBS MONDAY

Casper Kuhn. who resided with
his sister. Mrs. Michael Huennerkopf.
719 y. Main ST. died at St. Joseph's
hospital Monday morning at 4:3O
o'clock. He has been in iu-health
since last fall during which time
he had influenza and had not fully
recovered. He was born south Of
Mishawaka about 81 years ago and
has resided here his entire lifetime
Mr.. Kuhn is survived by sever
brothers and three sisters, George.
Larry. y. T.. William. and Albert OF
Mishawaka. Joseph of Buffalo. y.
Y. Frank of Foley. Ala. ST. NJ.
3erigitte of st. Anne's hospital. Chi
cago; ST.. VI. Seraphin of st. Mary's.
Notre Dame, and Mrs. Huennerkopf
with whom he made his home.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03

ia iOA OOluiCAS.
Sen. Negley. indianapolis, today
introduced a senate concurrent res
olution requesting congressional &C
ton for six months pay TO dis
charged soldiers, sailors and ma
rines
Sen. English. indianapolis intro
duced another resolution, providing
for the making up of deficit for six
months, between the present pay
and pay received by soldiers, sailors
and marines before entering the
service.
Sen. James, Dana, asked that the
Symons blue sky bill be referred to
another committee This motion was
lost.
Sen. McCray spoke on the senate
concurrent resolution authorizing
the attorney general TO investigate
inclosing of the canal which fur
nishes drinking water TO Indian
apoiis. McCray says 21 bodies have
been taken from this canal. This
was made a special order Of bust
ness for Tuesday.
Consideration of the MendenhaH
tax bill, which was on the docket for
today was postponed until tomorrow
on motion of Sen. Negley.
Pass Rats Resolution.
The senate today passed the Rats
resolution. amending the constitu
ton and providing for enumeration
Of legislative apportionment be TAX
en- on total number of votes cast for
all candidates for secretary Of state
be made every six years. The vote
was SO TO 0.
Sen. Bracken vigorously opposed
passage Of this resolution. saying ne
believes an organized attempt is be-
ing made to defeat woman suffrage
by "balling up" the constitution.
The Masters senate joint resolu-
ton legalizing expenditures for labor
on public highways in excess of rates
prescribed by law by county high
way superintendent and commits
sioners and for maintenance Of pris-
oners and orphans, was passed by
the senate. IS TO 10.
The Munton drainage bill, provid-
ing for reclamation CT $4,000 acres
OF swamp land in Noble and La
Grange counties. which will increase
the value of property affected by
s1.4OO.OOO, passed the senate by a
vote OF 50 TO l. The bill now goes TO
the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
FORTY PERCENT OF OIL
SUPPLY EXHAUSTED

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Forty
per cent of the total known oil sup
ply in the United States, exclusive of
oil shale deposits in three states has
been exhausted. according to esd-
mates transmitted by Sec'y Lane to
the senate commerce committee in
compliance with a resolution pre-
sented by Sen. Ransdell of Louis
lana, and made public today by the
committee.
Up 10 Jan. Mr.. Lane said, a total
Of 4,59S,OOO.O00 barrels had been
produced. while the known available
oil resources, not counting the shale
deposits in the ground and in field
storage, were estimated at $40, 00O.-
GOO barrels. DistillatiOn Of shale
deposits in Colorado, Utah and
Wyoming. however. would produce
20. 600. 100000 barrels of oil, the sec
rotary said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03
WILDCAT OF PARIS" At
LINCOLN.

Priscilla Dean. sometimes referro ]
TO as The Amazing Artist" stars ~
The Wildcat OF Paris" which com es
TO the Lincoln theater today and
Tuesday. According to a description
OF Miss Dean in the play. she purr.
she claw, she scratch-but. Mon
Dieu. how she love-" The famed
Latin quarter of Paris before the
war will be among the many inter
esting scenes shown. COllette. in the
person of Miss Dean, who is loved
by the Apaches. has a wonderful
part in the picture which comes ID
Mishawaka loudly heralded by the
press throughout the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-03

tharles a. Mobile. snd as such heirs rre
Interested in said real estate. that tI-
object az said petition "a 90 protect tiie
real estate ana other property owned hE
said oharies a. Mobile af the time ~ DIE
death, from sale, after The LAPSE ~ one
rear 70 make assets for the payment uf
debts ~ said Charles A. Mobile. and
said petitioners pray the court that 10
upon said hearing it shall appear that
no letters ~ admin isrratlcn have been
issued upon said estate and that due
notice of said petition has been given
and that the material allegations in said
peti5lon are true. then the court SHAH
decree thar ~ no letters ~ adufnisfra-
uon shall Do issued on said estate f1r
period of II months from the date -
SAID nearing. then lI claims against
said estate shall Do thereafter barred.
except mortgage liens and except ar proc
vided by INV ln case 30 liability III heirs
deviSces and leCntees
WILBl r. ST. WARNER
Clerk 81 St Joseph Circuit Court
VA. +. o'NEILL- r. s.. O'NEILL.
Attorneys
South Bend. lad. Feb. 70. 1919.
E-1-~