davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

The genuine coffee house, with a
cup or two Of the steaming brew as
the piece de resistance, is to succeed
That belief is what led the Roose-
welt family-sons Of the Colonel-to
form a corporation for the promo
ton OF a chain Of such taverns.
where the wayfarer may bide a wee
and smoke or chat as he, or per
haps as she. nibbles at some pastry
or a sandwich and quaffs the hot
liquid. For their inspiration the
ROosevelts are more or less indebted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

to Alfredo NJ. Salazar, a young Bra
lillian, who reflects in a polite South
American way, the dash and energy
of the Roosevelts themselves. Really
IL Is to back his venture that they
formed the Cafe Paulister. Inc,
with these principal Stockholders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

The days following the sending OF
the box dragged as they never had
before TO Lucille Virginia. Coming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
THE SANDMAN STORY

When tho Princess entered tho hall
or the palace she stepped on a big
white fur rug and at tho same time
the tinking of little silver bells sound
cd through the hall.
Up from the floor, out of the wall
and from everywhere there appeared
Instantly 80 many CURIOUS looking lit
tie men that the Princess could not
count them. They were dressed all in
white and all had long white boards
Their hats were tall and pointed and
their coats bclted ct the waist. Their
feet were dressed In pointed white
shoes and their stockings were long
like trousers.
Each little white man put his finger
on his lips and bowed before the Prin-
cess and then they all turned and
walke! through the hall. motioning the
They opened door and all stepped
found q long silver table spread with
all kinds OF good things to eat, and
when she was seated the little men
flew about like little bugs to wait upon
her.
When she had finished eating the
white men bowed her out OF the room
and took her back to the boat and
with their fingers on their lips they
bowed goodby and the Princess sailed
away.
But she had not gone far when she
heard noisc behind her and. looking
around she saw to her dismay the old
witch sailing along on her broomstick
after her over tho water.
She was very much frightened and
was about to jump when the boat sud-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERs

da H9n pses sh OF s, sMays be kept in
move the yellow; never Crate on any
white. as it has very unpleasant
The peel of lemon or orange. dried
th9Ioushly, and placed in the tea
Saddy: viii greatly improve the taste
ana aroma Of tea.
with mixture OF one-thlrd raw lin
seeo OIL ana Two thirds paraliin. After
"S Wien 0kli Sivs with dry e;oth thu, 80,
half an onion and allow the moisture e
small quantity OF unsiacked limo
ma IN a mower pot placed in the grate be-
delightfully."-. fresh during hot weather.
Fruit is dear, but just 1ayoring in
a a sage s. shape makes makes all the difference
Of sage in about five of water Until
quite clear, then add four tablespoons
about about an ounce of moist sugar. Mix
together well and pour OUT, into a
served @ 9nid This is DISH Ssf cus'aFd can BIO
CASSEROLE this way you viii iii be )" sure une
breast of veal can ne used. and a piece
weighing about four pounds is a con.
veh.ent size. Remove the bones and tie
IN casserole. with a very little stock
TO start and a good-sized piece Of
both SIDES then ado a sboWh h seifpy pint
OF good gravy. well seasoned. cover
inc me casserole in and simmer for four
out and the gravy thickened if neces-
sary.
To keep flowers fresh. place a pinch
81 t:carbonate of soda in the water be-
foro putting them into vase.
When greasinG cake tin never use
TAT which contains salt. A cake
comes clean out OF a Tin which has
been creased with pure dripping
ZINC utensils can be cleaned and pol
ished brilliantly with soft powdered
oath Brick and soap. Then finish off
with flannel pad dipped in whiting.
TO prevent nrtichokes from turning
black when they are cooked. add
they are boiled. A teas poonful will be
SUFFICIENT :or. a small quantity.
When sprinkling linen for ironing,
| 1T is advisable to use hot water rather
than cold. for it soaks into the linen
Iar quicker and not much Is re-
CURED. When the clothes are damp
ened roll them up tightly until they
can be l;oEed.
Curtains will hang straight and look
| much nicer IL small lead weight Is
sewn in each end OF the lower hem
In thin curtains the weight will pre-
vent them from Glowing about. and
they VIII hang as they should, follow
ing the dine of woodwork.
Mi'dew stains can be quite easily
a little soap over the stained parts,
then on top OF this little chalk and
lemon JUICE. Put the garments out in
the sun for few hours, and wash
them in the usual way The stains
| VIII then have quite disappeared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30

other hand. I think you will feel eisd.
eventually. that you escaped maryy1nS
so ld-blooded and selfish m an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30

place. he says what do you waut-no hello.
or plcased 20 me. and he acts very
uneasy till leave again.
am supporting my mother clerk
in once. and since the l., over my
firm closed down. My friend has a girl
that the other firm had. and while l am
more experienced In business he will not
employ me. l used TO spend all my even
inss in debating his letters; he always
promised me IL he Ger was his own boss
l would be his private secretary. Now |
am really In need of money. ny mother
Is old and feeble. What do you think OF
such a personality? r. s.
This is very pitiful story, and I
do not think anything will be gained
by declining to face facts. 1t would
seem from your account OF the affair
that this man does not intend to keep
his promiSe--or the implied promise
that six years OF friendship involves.
He has doubtless become Interested
in Como one else. perhaps the young
woman employed in his office. You
are certainly entitled to clearing
up OF this state of affairs and woSld
be quite within your rights in asking
him to explain things.
1t will be cold comfort for me to
say that he is really unworthy OF your
love or consideration. You have given
him six years out OF your life and
no words, however consoling, can can
eel that. You have been badly treated
and must call to your assistance ali
the character and stoicism you possess
TO get through the ordeal. On the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
Apples for Canning
WAY TO DO 1T.

Only smooth. sound. medium sized
cooking apples should be used for can
ming. The late fall and winter varieties,
which are usually somewhat acid. re-
tain their flavor better than the sweet
varieties. Remove the skin and core.
into slightly sailed water to keep from
discoloration. Apples shrink more in
canning than most fruits. and for this
reason should be scalded one and one
half minutes in hot boiling water. Re-
move from tho scalding water and
dip for an instant In cold water.
Pack closely in hot jars which have
been boiled fifteen minutes. Fill Jars
to overflo wing with hot strip and put
on rubbers and tops which have been
boiled. With screwtop Jars make
cover about half tight With glass
and leave the other one up. Place jars
on a false bottom of wood in the bot
tom of utensil used for processing
them. There should be sufficient water
in this utensil to cover the jars. unless
"A tight-fitting cover which will keep
to the shoulder OF the cans is suf-
cient.
Boil. starting to count time after
the water boils. for twelve minutes
Remove at the close of the processing
time from the Gamer. and tighten
covers. 1nvert to cool and test for
leaks. Store in 4 cool. dry place.
To can apple sauce, core and steam
the apples until soft. Rub through a
colander. return to the fire and heat
thoroughly, and pack hot in the jars
Seal at once and process ten minutes
| in hot-water bath.
| For pies or Salads apples may be
canned whole, quartered. or sliced
ready for pie flling.-United States
Department of Agriculture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30

denly turned into little oovelike place
ana turned into big white swan and
| quite hidden by the widespread wings
or The beautiful white bird.
:, q ne wi nS sailed ao1ns. never look
on oEertakinE the escaped Princess.
Jump on my back" said the swan
when the witch was out of sight, and
doinG as she was told the Princess
found herself sailing along on the back
OF the big. white swan as comfortably
as she had in Die boat
When the swan stopped the Princess
Cia herself in front OF a Palace OF
Goid. with the steps leading as the
edge.
The swan sailed away as she stood
on the steps and the Princess won
dered what she would do for q boat,
out she did not worry. for she felt sure
some magic way would be provided
But the door Of this palace was not
The Princess knocked and then she
turned the knob. but ii was fast locked
and she could not get in.
10 DC. she hea-1 a cackling laugh. ond
looking up. she saw the old witch on
her hroomstick iiying down toward her
the broomstick >ame to the ground. II
thought ! should find you here at the
Palace OF Gold. but you shall not stay.
You shall go back with me-"
She reached out her long. lean arms,
with long. bopy lands, to take hold OF
the Princess. wher up from the ground
Palace came the little white men car
ryit long white STICKS, which they
pointed at the old witch.
The old witch threw up her long arns
and gave one loud scream. and down
the gold steps she ran, followed by
her broonstick. which jumped up from
the ground when its mistress started
to run
Tomorrow T will tell you what hap
pened to the witch.
Copyright. 1919. by tho Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Tomorrosv's Etory-4rhe River of
Silver and Green.r-Purt Ill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
PROVIDING EIGHT MEN
WITH GOOD BREAKFAST
Mrs. Wilson Answers Writer Who Receives So Per
Week and Baks at Supplying Beefsteak
for Her Boarders

Copyright, 1919: by Mrs. NJ A. Wilson.
My Dear Hai R Mra W WffISsryeo8 vo,,
breakfast for eight men who pay S.
think should have steak three
times day. which is entirely out Of
inc question Kindly give me a little
very sincerely.
- CONSTANT READER.
10 PROVIDE eight healthy men with
meat three ties a day would really be
doing them an injury. Eating meat
constantly like this would in time lead
20 serious Intestinal disorders. Many
atlractire FOODS can be used to replace
meat For breakfast serve:
:. Apple Sauce
Cereal and Cream
iHsa asheS Drowned rp% fatat saaes
Noi+s' TOAST or Bread and Butter
FOR variety use an cmince OF left
over meats: sausage and hot cakes.
nirTeamned beef in biscuit cases. meat
and lyonnaise potatoes, corn or to-
ma,o fritters bean, croquettes or meat
variety.
wholesale. When serving fishcake,
croauettes and the like, prepare them
ne, ne afternoon before and fry them
cDVered with paper napkin and set
"here they Will cool rapidly. Then
place In the iccbox. and in the morning
lust place them in the oven to reheat
Get into the habit OF serving hot
biscuits and corn mullins for breakfast.
Prepare tho mixture overnight and
place in the iccbox and then bake in
the morning.
Ny personal experience in feeding
over 10000 navy men was that men
WIN seldom ask for meat X either pal
atable foods are served them. Ere
Quently the house w!fe who is cater
ing to a family OF eight does not have
accurate recipes for this amount. and
that often failure is charged up 10
the food Itself. where n is really the
absence OF practical methods that
causes the trouble
Men like hash brown. French fried.
Lyonnaise and potato cakes for break
Fast So this will provide splendid
variety. lave the potatoes cold boiled.
pared and cut. ready to pop right into
Inc pan in the morning.
Always have the fat in the pan
smoking hot and add q few potatoes at
time. so that the fat does not chill.
potatoes that requihe a lot OF fat
sive. So be sure the pan Is very hot
before adding the potatoes
When making an onclet try this
method: Soak stale bread and then.
when SOLE. put in a clean cloth and
squeeze dry. Rub through the colan-
der: and then. to mokc omelets for
eight men. place in a mixing bowl
One and one-half cups of bread. pre-
pared directed.
One cup OF milk
Five tablespoons OF -four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
For Blood Stains.

For Blood Stains.
Cover blood stains on a mattress
with paste Of raw starch and water
and keep repeating until they disap-
pear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
Coos<fnx Vexet.baes.

IN eoofdng vegetables on gas range
they should be brought 10 the boiling
point before being placed in the up-
Dor oven. ~ .ii. 81 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

:, LYNcHBURG. Sept. ss,-Mr. and Mrs.
nouneed the ensssement Of the,r H d.Sshs an
Miss Ettie Adams Jones. to John Powell
November.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
TO CLEAN SILVER

Silver Is readily furnished by sui.
phur, either from eggs, or from rubber
bands or elastic. or sometimes from
the sulphur compounds in the iilumi.
mating gas. The sulphate OF silver
thus formed is in color from grayish
to black.
Silver thus furnished should be
rubbed with moist common salt before
washing. thus forming a chloride o.
silver, which may then be washed in
ammonia, In which II is soluble
In what was once the buffers pan.
try OF the American embassy in Rer-
lin the American led Cross is operat-
ing a clothing shop whose patrons are
all Russian officers. prisoners in Ger
many for moro than four years. Tho
storekeeper is quartermaster SER
eeant Of the United States Army. No
money is taken in over the counter
and business is conducted largely in
the sign language. The store house at :
fords to the Russians the first opportu.
nifty they have had in four years to re-.
p!enish their wardrobes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
Advice to Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: VIII you kindly
tell me what you think of the character OF
man who has treated me as follows:,
have been about with him for nix
years: during our courtship he showed me
every devotion. love and affection. He
objected to my having women friends a.
he feared they would take mo in other
mems company. He took me to
dinners but to theaters Sundays, and
an occasional movie. Knowing that h.
was saving his money. and as trusted him
1 was happy to help him.
He was fortunate to get enough to-
Sether to buy out q concern of which ne
became the head; now things are changed.
always in his working clothes when taking
me any place. and when call At hi,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
One tablespoon Of salt.
Two teaspoons Of paprika,


Two teaspoons Of paprika,
Yoiks Of ten eggs.
Beat until very well blended and
then fold in the stifly beaten whites
Of the eggs and place three tablespoons
OF rat In frying pan. When hot add
hree.quarters cup OF above mixture
and roll and turn on hot plate. This
gives you an Individual omelet for
each si,;h +, man m This This may be mixed over
ana use when ready. aoding the whites
OF eggs in the morning.
Prepnrins SausnEes and Hot Cakes.
piace In ;Asauccpan
Three cups Of boiling water,
TWO teaspoons OF salt
Two onions. chopped fine
-Four tablespoons of finely chopped
parsley.
One teaspoon OF powdered thyme,
One cup of oatmeal.
Stir TO prevent Jumping and then
Doll constantly for three quarters OF
an an hour Wa, Turn into bowl and let
cool; Chill until ice cold and then add
one pound OF sausage meat.
MIX thoroughly and then form into
sausaxcs and roll in -four and fry I'M
III golden brown. In hot fat Make a
sagcs.
Beef or meat from the neck and
OF the chicken may be used for this
dish to give variety.
Nov Nov for the hot cakes: Soak suf-
nclent stale bread In water, SO that
when pressed dry 1t measures one
quart Rub through sieve and then
place in a large bowl and add
One quart OF -four.
-Four tablespoons OF strip
Five tablespoons OF shortening,
One egg.
Four cups OF water,
Three tablespoons OF baking powder.
Beat hard to mix and then bake on
hot sriddle. Leftover oatmeal, rice.
hominy or corn mush may be used for
variety.
Chinnook Sausage.
Place in saucepan
One STUART of water.
One-Quhrter pound dried beef, run
through food chopper.
Four onions put through food chop
per.
One teaspoon Of powdered thyme,
One teaspoon OF pepper.
Two cups Of cornmeal
Stir constantly until thick like mush
and then cool and form into sausage
and roll in -four and fry until golden
brown IN hot fat Serve with either
brown or cream gravy. Corn beef or
other meat nav DO used TO replace the
dried beef. Allow ono and one-half
to two cups Of cold cooked meat to
| replace the dried beef. adding two tea
spoons OF salt.
Have most Of the preparations done
tho afternoon before and this will
! make II very easy to quickly serve a
palatable breakfast. All recipes given
here for a family for eight may be
divided in half for the ordinary fam
ily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
AMUSE MENTS
Mit1i pIeases LarEe Audience.

Mitni PIeases LnrEe Audience.
Richmond gave Mitzi joyous greet.
Henry w. Savage's new play suggested
by Lee Arthur's decentralization of
Nalbro Bartleys story. Shadows"
From her first appearance, gro
over the transom into the low Offices
of Sterling e Lawson. to her last
triumph as fashionable dancer at n
charity bazaar. Mitzi was always
charming as ever"
The Academy gave her a packed
house and most responsive audience
an audience that liked every little
at the moon like the most lonesome OF
little pups, or to do her turn with the
troupe Of real acrobats billed as the
Bambinetti troupe, or to trail around
in feathers and chiffon at the charity
ball Perhaps Mitzis best stunt last
night was her yodelinE in the musical
number. THE Big Show" or her rag
time turn in Funny Little Something"
warmth OF his welcome in his return
to Richmond ae Anthony Squfbbs, the
ubiquitous press agent who. in this
the peculiar fashion Of press agents,
for the fame of MitZi Bambinetti. Keno
was hero last year in Have Heart"
and was we'll received.
other members OF the cast who have
Mayed in Richmond before are Ruth
Oswald and Paul Ker. who play Signor
Bambinetti and Edith Penfield in the
present vehicle; Boyd Marshall, who
is Robert Lawson (Stringbeans); Neil
Moore in the role Of Edward Sterling,
who has been engaged so much that
even his voice has an engagement
ring, according to his last and fatal
engagement and Rebekah Cauble, his
yiyacious sister Muriel, who does a
great deal of dancing in Head Over
Heels"
The msical numbers are all good,
several of them catchy airs that the
audience was humming delightedly as
they came out
Good Show Mt Lyric.
KeHh's Lyric furnishes fun hour
and a half Of amusement this week,
featuring Dan Holt G. Co. in a hflar-
ious comedy, Behind the Front por-
trayfng exceptionally clever negro dia-
Iect Sampson and Douglas run close
aeoond with their Offering Of comedy
and song. Linton and Lawrence pre-
se1kfng the sketch, Daddy Bow Legs"
deserved tho applause given them for
tAe4r songs and dancing. Plunlsett
and Gates, character comedy duo. de-
eerves mention. A very good contor-
ZIONIST and acrobat3o novelty Is pro-
scented by Tuck and Claire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30

NONtnO
,F?REDERIcEsRgRc. Sept .s.-Mr,,
nounce the marriage OF her daughter. Miss
Of FrsderickssurE The csrcnony took
Mrs. Bouiware Will be at home at Stanton
after October 8.
LYNCHBuRG. Sept 2s.-Mrs Annie Ben
n!nGton and Charles Rudd. both of Lynch
| burg. were married in Baltimore June 81
according to announcement just made here.
Clara ,Adeline, Cato. daughter OF Sir and
Mrs. James H Cato. OF Mount. Stafford
County. became the bride of John Ray KEEL
iison. OF hariinton. ". Va. a few days ago.
BRISTOL Sept IA wedding Of social
Miss Grever1e ,Houns he'll OF Rural Retreat.
Ellen. of pil,on. S. c. The Re Sa J. A. n' II
shuler of this city. performed the cere-
mouy.
LYHCHBURG. Sept as.-Frank T, Elliot,
and Miss Sallie NJ LanEford. daughter OF
John W. I.anEford. a prominent farmer liv-
Ing near Forest Depot were married Friday
Rev. ". S, Royal. pastor OF InElewood Bap-
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James w. Kirby (Ie), Richmond.
May Franklin ts), Richmond.
Roy Calvert Vaughan f35). Bullock y. c.
Sarah A Huntington t24. Richmond.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
CGput says:--

A statement recently published, that Sunday baseball is prohibited in Phoe nix is incorrect. The corollary state ment, also, that baseball was played at Riverside park, because it was outside the city limits and not subject to the Sunday baseball restriction, was also untrue. Some few years ago, there as- sembled on North Second street each Sunday, a large crowd of ball players and fans that played and rooted all day. This became objectionable and was stopped. Eastlake park has no such regulation; in fact, Sunday base ball playing is expressly permitted on the diamond in that park.
 My chief purpose in clearing the at mosphere on this subject is, if possible, to remove the only probable objection there can be for some one or any one to promote a ball field and grandstand here. It is true there may be other obstacles of which 1 am not aware. If there are any, it would be interesting to know what they are. l am asked dozens of times each day if there has been any movement started to provide ball park. Let me answer all these loyal fans at once. No, there is no movement on foot that has become public. There seems no chance that there will be. The reason is a simple one what is everybody's business is nobody's business. You will never have a ball park in Phoenix again, unless the very boys that stand the expense of equipment dig into their jeans and establish a fund for the purpose.
 This is pretty plain talk, but I must get if out of my system. It is not up to you ball players to worry about a 1 ball park Go ahead and play your | games in the cities and towns of the county and state. Forget Phoenix al 1 together. If the fans that once mo- 1 tored and walked and 'bussed" out to 1 Riverside park have no further interest 1 in the game, you should worry. The i shame. and the disgrace and the igno- miny, and the inconvenience, and the
 lack of public spirit is not on your shoulders. It rests squarely upon the citizen-fans of this community. Their only punishment, unfortunately is to be
 without baseball. Let them be without
 it the balance of the season; all next season, too. if they wish; and as long as they like.
 All this simply means farewell to
 baseball in Phoenix. Casa Grande
 Tempe, Mesa, Chandler, Buckeye
 Goodyear Cashion, Florence, Prescott, Tucson, Gilbert, Bisbee, Cave Creek,
 Agua Caliente and every other city,
 town, cross road and post office in l the state will continue playing bail
 They will furnish you plenty of games
 and probably sufficient guarantees to pay your expenses. Good luck to you,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
MESA DEFEATS CASA eRANDE

With r men struck out to his credit, allowing but one hit and himself mak ing tworuns and a single, Pitcher Me Gowan might almost be said to have won the game Sunday from Casa Grande, in which the latter scored but one run. Not a Casa Grande player reached second and but four landed at first. Burlat, Casa Grande pitcher. struck out eight and pitched a good game himself, but against heavy odds. Fans who saw the game state that Mesa exhibited the best brand of base ball Dixon's men have shown this seq son. The attendance was the largest at any game this year.
 The -ups-Mesa: c. Butler, 2b; r. Butler, ss; Core, 3b; Shumway, c; Islen, If: Grassmore, If; Peterson, of; Chalo. 1b; McGowan p. Casa Grande: Carpenter. c; Iliver. of; Burlat, ?; Orviso, ss; R. Armenia, 3b; c. Armenia, 2b; Langford, ID; Goodman If; Weaver, rf
 The score R. H. E Mesa ..........20 200 010 011- , 10 ] Cansa Grande. 900 900 O00-0 l 1