davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
Corroboration by the Great
PldnIsts

By means of specially made
muslc>rolls, the Duo~Art Pan
ola willrepeat performances that
have been played upon it 1t
Will repeat these performances
with absolute fidelity in every
element OF finished pianlsm.
This statement, astounding as
it is. has been corroborated be-
yond the possibility of question
or skeptlctsm by the published
evidence of the great pianlsts
themselves, whose performances
the Duo~Art reproduces.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-05
The Dno-Art in The Home

Cabrilowltsch is one of muslc's
notables-a great pianist, a great
conductor His views on mat
ters musical are authoritative.
His statement about the future
IS interesting and important.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-11
The Horoscope


The stellar forces are operating
in a contradictory manner. bringing
perplexity and doubt rather than
disaster. Saturn. classed as a major
maledc. is most kindly disposed un-
der a sextile aspect with Luna. This
should make for good conditions.
through the setting aside Of stub
born obstacles and old disappoint-
ments New projects may be
launched under this aspect. assisted
by the favorable position Of Neptune
Changes. removals or journeys are
not under a fortunate sway. and do
mestic and affectional interests are
under unfriendly planetary positions
There should be cherished and safe
suarded from danger lest grief or
bereavement afflict. Discretion is re-
quired on all dealings of whatever
nature.
Those whose birthday il is may
have need for discretion and vigil
ance in all affairs. particularly do
nestle and affectional Make no
changes. a child born on this DAY
will be steady and trustworthy, but
perhaps untidy.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-11
STRORE IS
WINNER OF PRIZE
Gets First Place in Potato
Work For Year in st.
Joseph County.

Paul StrOpc of Madison township
won hrst place in potato work for
the year in the home project work
Of the boys of ST. Joseph county.
Sixteen boys Of the county
brought in exhibits TO County Agent
l.. G.. Birds office where the judg-
ing took place. Ora Beehler of Penn
township received second award and
Philip Johnson of Union received
third.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-11
The SureSt Road
To Satisfaction

is to know what you want when you 90
to buy. No matter whether its a house,
a tube of toothpaste-a washing machine
or pedigreed pup-you save worry. time
and money when you know what you
want.
How shall you know?
By reading the advertisements in your
favorite newspapers. They put you in
touch with opportunities and advantages
that otherwise you might miss.
The advertising columns are just as i'm
portant as the news. Reading advertise
ments helps you lessen waste and in
crease efficiency.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-11
NAVAL RECRUITING PLANE
PLANS TO GIVE EXHIBITS

The. NC-4. the naval plane i'm
which Lieut. Commando Read
crossed the Atlantic is the first
transatlantic flight, viii be i'm
Evansville from Nov. Il to II TO se-
cure recruits for naval aviation.
The plane which is the one of the
largest naval planes i'm the world.
viii be under the command Of
Lieut. Commander Read and the
crew that crossed the Atlantic i'm the
flight from HaHfax TO England by
way of the Azores and Portugal
An effort was made 10 get the
plane for n short visit TO South Bend
but there was no body of water
large enough near the city where a
landing could be effected
During the three days I'm Evans
Vile, the officers of the plane viii be
willing and ready to answer an ques-
tions as TO their trip over the At
lanuc and also 20 secure any APP
plicants for enlistment i'm the avia-
ton branch Of the navy
Lieut. Commander Read is max
ing a tour OF the recruiting stations
OF the country where landing places
are available in an effort To secure
men for the aviation branch. This
work was enlarged from a very
small nucleous at the beginning of
the war until at the present time the
navy has some q the best naval sta
tions and the msst modern planes.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-11
SEE RELIEF Of
COAL SHORTAGE
Dealers Expect Temporary
Resumption of Shipments
to City tuesday.

With the resumption OF coal ship
ments b. the railroads. South Bend
dealers expect a temporary relief in
the present coal shortage in the
city.
For the first time since the coal
strike went into erect. coal is being
moved and by Tuesday or Wednes-
day. local dealers expect cars that
have been held up in transit by the
fuel administration.
All orders since the hrst of the
month have been hlled by the deal
ers from their stock that has ac-
cumulated during the summer when
orders were slack. Within a very
short time. practically all the stock
OF every dealer in the city was sold
some report a small quantity of
hard coal left but very few have any
soft coal that is not already sold
VIII be short.
Unless the miners return TO work
however, this reliol will be short
A month and half has been the
time limit placed by a local coal
dealer for the coal in transit TO sup
ply the constant demand After
that, unless there is more coal that
has been mined, there will be
another shortage.
The opinion Of the dealers with
regard to the strike question is
varied. Some think that the
strikers will refuse TO obey the gov
ernment order and return TO their
work until some of their demands
are met. Others think they viii
not jeopardize their own interests
TO the extent of defying the federal
order Nearly all, however, LOOK for
a change in the situation within a
month.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-11
START ACTION ON NOTE
IN SUPERIOR COURT

Action was started for the third
time when the case of James r.
Barsloux ". J. :. Robbins on a note
was filed in superior court Satur-
day after being venued from the
LapOrte superior court.
Barsloux first brought action i'm
Porter superior court bat the case
was venued TO Laporte before a de-
cision had been reached. Hardly
had the case been filed in the La
porte court before a petition for a
change of venue 10 the st. Joseph
superior court was filed
The case is for judgment upon a
note of $3.50 for 80 days with six
per cent interest. Judgment Of
$3.50 was asked in the original petit
ton.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-11
TUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIAT ION
WILL MEET HERE
Session to be Held in South
Bend Nov. Is in Cham
Der of Commerce.

Prominent anti-tuoerculosis work
ers throughout the state will appear
on the program at the 18Th district
conference Of the Indiana Tubercu-
Iosis association 10 Doe held in South
Bend Saturday. Nov rs. The morn
ing session VIII be held at the
Chamber Of Commerce building and
the afternoon session al Healthwin
hospital
George O'Brien. president of the
board Of managers of Healthwin
hospital viii deliver the welcome ad-
dress at 10 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing Conference business viii be
taken up at 1880 O'Clock and VIII
be followed by talks on "The Work
OF the School Nurse" by w w.
Borden. superintendent of the city
schools. and "Thc Modern Health
Crusade Movement" by Miss Mary
Meyers Of Indianapolis, executive
secretary Of the Marion county tu-
berculosls association a round
table discussion at 1870 o'clock
viii conclude the morning session
and will be followed by luncheon
~ 1890 o'clock at Healthwin hospi-
tal
Afternoon Meeting.
Christmas Seal Sale. Plans and
Problems" will be discussed by F..
. Laudeman Of indianapolis. state
executive secretary at the afternoon
meeting. other talks viii Doe given
by Miss Anne Straight of Elkhart,
health nurse Of Elkhart county on
The Work of the County Health
Nurse" and by Dr. r. T. Sensenich
Of South Bend ON Lessons From
our Work For Discharged Tuber-
culosis Soldiers"
Leaders for the round table dis
cussions i'm the morning and after
noon have not been announced.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-11

Alexis Coquillard all forms of in
surance, 412 J. N 5. building, Lin
coin $500 3359-tf-Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-11
SOLDIER SENTENCED FOR
FAILURE TO RESPOND

Because ne refused 20 respond to
a call for strike duty in the Calu-
met strike region in northern In
diana oct. s. Richard Sipe, a private
in Co. II. second regiment. Indiana
state militia, has been sentenced by
= court martial to serve five days at
hard labor. has been deprived of all
pay and allowances due. and ut the
end Of his term he is TO receive a
dishonorable discharge from the
army. There is no appeal and Gov.
Goodrich has approved of the ac-
tion.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-11
SAY CITY IS NOT
SELF-SUSTAININC
Census Report Shows South
Bend Fell Below Govern
mental Cost Payments.
<~lIR IR~77o~l4I q.

According TO q ccnshs report just
issued by the federal bureau of the
census the city of South Bend is not
a self-sustaining institution. In other
words, its revenue receipts fell be
low its governmental cost payments
by considerable margin.
The figures. which are for the
year 1918, follow:
Revenue receipts-S1, ,463,164.
Governmental cost payments
S1,572,234
The figures per capita are as fol-
lows:
Revenue receipts-S2O.62.
Governmental cost payments
$22.15.
In other words. the city's revenue
receipts for the year amounted to
S20.62 for every man, woman and
child in the city, while the cost Of
running the city government
amounted to $22.15 for every man,
woman and chi.I n the city.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-11

Pittaluga-"I am happy to meet
you, brave soldier and great poet.
With you l cry, Viva Fiume'H'
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-11
WHEN The KIDDES
SUFFERFROM COLDS
Give them pleaSant-to-take,
helpful DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey

NHTLDREN romp around and
play and become overheatcd. A
cold often results. IL should not
be neglected one instant. Give them
Or. Bells Pine Tar-Honey. Ii is very
pleasant 70 take and its ingredients are
sure to ease the tickling throat. IL
helps IN relieving irritation and phlegm
congestion Clear the air passages.
Take DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
yourself for that heavy cold. What il
does for thousands OF others IL un-
doubtedly VII do for YOU.
ALI druggists. SOC, o0c., $i.20
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-11
NEW SPANISH-A AMERICAN
WEEKLY APPEARS AT N. D.

A new Spanish-American weekly
has made its appearance at Notre
Dame. The periodical. America.
is published in the American
club at the university and is writ
ten entirely in Spanish. Through its
columns the editors hope TO interest
the numerous South American
students at the university in the
\otre Dame chamber of commerce.
The weekly Will be sent not only 10
South Bend but will make its way to
practically every country in Central
and South America. Rev. John r.
O'Hara. dean of the commerce de
partment at Notre Dame is supervis-
ing the publication
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-11

1t may be the means of
adding to your comforts
and saving you many a
dollar.
South Bend news-times., 1919-11-11
Good Exhibits.

The potatoes i'm each exhibit were
far above the average that is seen
for sale i'm stores and County Agent
Bird pronounced them very good
considering the bad year and other
haudicaps the boys had TO work un-
der
Tae other boys exhibiting We're:
Elmer Fiesenheiser. Harry Hawblit-
EEL DUewaine Hawblitzel, Loren
Shearer, Claudis smith. Arthur @.
Kendle, Elwood Bard, Raymond An
thony. Robert A. Riddle George
Worthen, Rudolph NandeNiere,
George Huston and Dawson Ritter.
The potatoes are now on exhibit
in Warner Bros. store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

which a large number of enthusia stic Contestants participated. A sports luncheon was served in honor of the day which had been arranged by Mrs. A. E. Macdonald.
 Mrs. Harold Chadeayne of 355 French street, is entertaining at her home her mother, Mrs. S. w. Tarr of East Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Snyder and son of Bridgeport, returned from several days stay with MT. and Mrs How ard Ladan, Jr, of Guflford
 Miss Alice Bergman, daughter of Carl Bergman of this city, is spend- ing several weeks with relatives In Shelton.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Shulman of 117 James street, are rejoicing over the arrival of son born last Friday at their home.
 Special cars for the American Le- zion dance at Lordship tonight will leave every 5 minutes at the corner of Golden Hill and Main streets.
  Myrtle avenue, will be hostess at the afternoon tea at the Brooklawn Country club on Saturday to be fol- lowed by the ladies' putting match. The main feature of the day will be the club golf match with the Wea- togue Country club to be held on the Brooklawn club grounds. and the club championship semi finals will be announced. The moving picture which will follow the table d'hote ! dinner in the evening will be Thirty Per Week. featuring Tom Moore. Mrs. Henry P. Henshaw of Black Rock Is entertaining at her home Mrs. Belle Ten Eyck, who Is sum l mering a t Westerly. R. I.
 J. Alan Riley, son of Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Riley of West avenue. is spend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
ETIQUETTE

White Gloves-"If a man wears full evening dress at a theatre, should he wear white gloves also dur ing the evening? Of course, I mean, as escort to a lady" (Answer.) At the opera, yes. But 1t is not obliga- tory at the theatre.
 Anniversary Gifts-'If I wish to send a present to a friends silver wedding anniversary, should I send 1t on the day of the anniversary, or before that date?" (Answer) By preference, send the presents a little time in advance of the date.
 Calling First-"If a. family build a new house in a new neighborhood, who makes the first call; the neigh Dor or the people of the new house ? fAnswer)-It is the almost universal custom in this country (outside of Washington for the older residents to make the first call upon the new corners into a neighborhood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
Birthday Bio-Briefs Famous Women
DOROTHEA l.. DIX.

Miss Dix was born In Massachu- setts. In early life she was a scholar and writer, but later declining health made a change necessary. In search of health, she visited Europe, and made a study of institutional life. Returning to Boston in 1887 she commenced visiting the Poor House and House of Refuge for Unfortun- ates. Then she went to prisons and lunatic asylums. From 1S41 Miss Dix gave ten years to ameiiorate the condition of poor lunatics, and to persuade the public to furnish suit able asyIums She succeeded in the founding of state hospitals for the insane in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Indiana, Illinois, Louisiana and North Carolina. She obtained various appropriations from Congress for helping the insane, and succeeded in bringing their cause to the public and in obtaining suitable care for them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
TIE NEW CLOTHES

There a be in of
  its in backed some the frocks have fur Finl1nngs monkey be ing i fleet  brodered 
 a wh hfhon lac e at the sides.
  in O a ntirey gIected hovev in n of Nfoon-GI O hus s king xtensye the front blouse is a en- dcncy the to the ion fashon
 
 
  i s in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

Mrs. J. P. Lawler, Norman street, Is entertaining at her home her sister,
 Mrs. Peter Enlt, of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Francis Sanford, who ds sum- mering at Fairfield Beach, enter tained at luncheon on Monday after non in honor of Mrs. T. W. Grant of Leominster, Mass. Her guests in ! cluded Mrs. J, W. Gray, Mrs. T. J. Lafin, Mrs. c. E. Eough, Mrs John Kaesman, Mrs. John Green and Mrs W. E. Grant.
 Mrs. Tom w. Grant of Leominster Mass, who has been visiting at the | home of Mrs. w. F. Grant of Yale street for several days, returned to | her home.
 Mrs. J. LawlerD, Norman street entertained Monday evening at a. mis- cellaneous shower in honor of Miss Florence Callahan, who is to wed 1 Robert L. Hatfield of Newark, N. J.. | on July g at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. T. Callahan, William street. | Cards have been received In this | city from Mrs. E. J. Vanstone of Laurel avenue, who is spending the summer vaca tion at Toronto, Canada, l the guest of friends.
 Miss Anna T. Davey, 27 Hough ave- nue, is spending two weeks vacation, l visiting many places of interest in 1 Canada.
 1 Mrs. Frank H. Riley of 167 West | avenue, will spend the weekend in 1 Plainfield, N. J., the guest of MT. and | Mrs. J. w. McCand1ess. MT and Mrs Samuel Mellitz are
 | being congratulated upon the arrival | of a daughter born Saturday. July
 | 12, at their home on Reef Road.
 | Fairfield.
 Mrs. W. T. Haviland was the suc-
 | cessful winner In the obstacle put
 | ting match held at the Brooklawn
 | Country club yesterday afternoon in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
JELLY MAKING
 EXPLAINED AT
 DEMONSTRATION
Fruit Must Contain Pectin to Make a Good Jelly
 Test for Pectin.

The canning and preserving demon- stration which was held yesterday at the Food Hut on State street, was largely attended. and the women were most interested In the program which was different from the regular can ming demonstration in that jams and jellies were discussed. Miss Gladys B. Green showed the making of a combination current and raspberry jelly. using 1 part red raspberries to parts currents The women pres ent were asked to taste the finished product and voted 1t very delicious flavor.
 Mes Green explained some of the fine points In jelly making. To make a good jelly. the fruit must contain pectin. the tellyinE substance, acid and sugar. Not all fruits contain pectin and acid in the right propor- ton to make a good jelly. For in stance. pineapple, rhubarb, strawber- ries and peaches lack pectin, while the quince is an example of a fruit poor in actd. In making quince jelly. acid should be added. while the fruits containing very little pectin should be combined with those rich in this substance. such as apples. cur rents, Eooseberries. grapes and or anges (skins).
 The dripped juice should be first tested for pectin. To test for pectIn: :: Combine tablespoon juice with 1 tablespoon medicated al O h O l Cpoison). If the mass thickens into a thick Je!ly-like mass. pectin is pres ent. and If it thickens only slightly it has a smaller amount of pectin present. Care should be taken to throw this mixture down the drain Immediately after making the test, as medicated alcohol Is poison.
 Only where a large amount of pee tin is present should 1 cup of sugar be added to 1 cup of juice. Less sugar is added where 1t ia known that only a small amount of pectin is present As little as 1-2 cup of su- gar to 1 cup of juice is the correct proportion where n minimum amount of pectin is present.
 Soft jelly is the result of too much sugar or not enough cooking. Tough jolly Is caused by not enough sugar being added. Crystals form when too much sugar Is added or when the juice Is boiled too much before the sugar Is added. In making jelly the sugar should be put in just after the juice reaches the boiling point. It is not necessary to heat the sugar be- fore combining with the juice.
 If the fruit Is cooked too much before dripping, or is squeezed instead of dripped, a cloudy jelly will re- suit
 Miss Green also demonstrated the cold pack method of canning, by can ming string beans.
 On next Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O. there will be a millinery dem onstratiou at the Hut and on Thurs day Miss Green will demonstrate the canning of beets and berries by the cold pack method.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
STORY TELLING AT FAIRGROUNDS
 GOOD FEATURE
Mrs. Pryor Sends Young Women Who Garry on Splendid Work Under Community Service. As sociation.

Few If any more pleasant after moons have been enjoyed by the ctil- dren who go to the Community Play grounds than the one today which marked the date for the arrival of a story teller to each of the r play grounds operated by the Recreation Board of the Community Service.
 Story telling to the children by the young ladies is a new form of enter tainment but since its origin the idea of 1t has been a source of enjoyment to the little boys and girls.
 Mrs. Sarah Pryor of the faculty of Bridgeport High school Is in charge of the girls whose visits bring so much joy to the playgrounds. Each of the young ladies has had some dramatic training which enables her to enter tain in the most interesting manner possible.
 In her repertoire the entertainer has story of every kind which could ever be wanted. The little folks need only to tell the girl what sort of story is most pleasing to them ant they hear one to their taste.
 Judging from the attendance at the playgrounds today the visit of the story telling lady will be more fre- quent occurrence in the future.
 The entertainers at the grounds to- ddy were as 1OHOwS: columbus school, Ruth Halsey; Read school, Wilma Razatsky; Lafayette school, Helen Shanley; Shelton school, El- eanor Taylor; Madison school, Mrs. Joyce; Old Mill Green. Viola Parrish i; Yellow NH, Lois Wolff; Hall school, Leota Lyons; Washington Park, Mar tha, Hanson; Waltersvtlle, Bessie Reich; Newfield school, Grace weis- ing; West End. Margaret Rock; Elias Howe school, Hazel Mclean; Maple wood school, Dorothy Ogden; Whit tier schools Mary Britten; Seaside @ Park. Agnes Hare; Beardsley Park. Catherine Russell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
JEDLIED COFFEE.

Mix 1-4 cup of sugar with 1-4 tea spoon of cinnamon. Is teaspoon of salt and the beaten yolk of l egg, then stir in 1 pint of boiling black coffee, l cup of cream and 10 drops of almond extract. Soften table spoons of gelatin in 1-2 cup of cold water, stir over boiling water until dissolved and add it to the coffee mixture. Place in a pan of iced water, stir until beginning to thicken and turn into small wet moIds Un- mould when firm and serve with whipped and sWeetened cream
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
WHAT NEXT2

When even the ecclesiastic attire of the church is attacked by a fit of style fever what will be next? That England should suggest a thing of such informal character, breaking away from old established paths of historical and traditional habits is re- markable.
 Yet the Reverend head of the Hampstead Garden Church suggests that ministers ought to be attract lively and cheerfully garbed. It is the wrong idea entirely to see min isters of the Gospel in dreary black habiliments. How can man look cheerful or be cheerful. in so sombre robe as a clerical robe always Is |?
 The thought at least shows the strength of opinion about cheer as an asset and the actual power of dress to produce and influence ones state of mind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18

On July IS, 1792, John Paul Jones of the United States died in poverty in Paris. Despite the fact that he had rendered distinguished service to the United States and to Russia, he was unprovtded for in his last days and only after death did he re- ceive the honors which his achieve ments deserved. Other importa mt events in the worlds history which took place on this date were: The Constitution, in 1912, escaped capture by the British fleet; the first chain bridge in England was thrown over the Tweed, in 1920. This remarka-- ble structure was the work of the famous Captain Brown and his ac- complishment was considered most wonderful in view of the fact that the river, at the point where the bridge was located, was 437 feet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
CHICKEN AND CORN sCALLOP.

Chop separately 1 can of corn and enough cold cooked chicken to make 1 IA cups. Melt tablespoons of butter, blend in 3 tablespoons of four. 1-3 teaspoon of salt and Is teaspoon of pepper, then add slowly 1 1-2 cups of hot milk and stir until smooth and thick. Butter a baking dish, fill with alternate layers of corn, chicken and sauce, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake about 20 minutes in a hot oven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
Society NeuOs Club Activities
SOME RELIABLE
 RECIPES
PLANTING TURNRS IN JULY.

Turnips are excellent vegetables to fall back on when you have failed with some other crop. Whenever you have a vacant space in the gar den now you can plant turnips and have them mature before cold weather comes. They are especially valuable because they can be easily kept in any cellar in a box of sand. You don't have to be particular about your soil when growing turnips, but you must be prepared to cultivate them regularly.