davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
/ EMININE pR0BLElMS
H==OF EVERYDAY LIFE go

VERY woman has, at some time oi
another. groaned under the ,trair
- of minor household repairs. How.
ever well equipped your hou>e how
ever vast and skilful your domestic
staff, there comes a time when some
triflug failure of material oyerWh helms
YOU With discomfort. 4 pipe bursts, n
tap goes wrong there is "A short circuit
or a defective switch and life ceases to
be worth living. You feel that all the
progress of civilization i II snare aud n
.leIuSiou. 1t would really be better TO
go back to the simple life and have no
water but what you hauled laboriouSly
out Of WELL aud no light hut dim
candle, rather than submit 10 the irri
tatluu of seeing your elaborate aud cX-
pen>Nc arrangement betraN You.
HELPLESS BEINGS.
No doubt We ought not to be SO help,
less. We should be- educated up to
coping with the ecrenfrritieS OF
switches and taps 1t is an age of
mechanical devices aud we ought all
to be mechanics But It Is doubtful
whether the rising generation of 1916
in spite of an atmosphere of motor
cars has much more power of turning
it, hand to the craft of plumber or
electrician than our grandmothers
boosted, The grandmother. of course.
would have assumed that such things
We're none Of her business If she had
u man about the house she would cX-
peCt him to have a look at things Be
You'd that she did not 60 our daugh-
terS have rather more precautions.
But do they effect anything more de
ti~ivef
For some time past such practical
matters as cookery and laundry work
have been part Of the curriculum in
girls schools. Why not elementary
repars?- Imagine the Joy of
having a cook Who could mend
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

JOAN Bultcrileld. Misses Eima Butter
held, Grace Mllligan, Helen MllliSan
ana A1a!la Gefding, we're initiated.
Ate the business session s2ciJl
noun was Hrld and h3A' refreshments
were served
IN an u'' N"''io '"'o o. ne eN'0u-
I'VE n'"I" ~ t'fs iN'''l' "IS''i0' VI
u'e '2'"'e tG'i "i'uH 81 H"'ldn
GUNS was iI''o ~ tUe Redaieh puullc
library III lJl7 tIit YESTERDAY. lAt
meeting urei'd prom ~ Al tV.V'
Iclock ana closed alteF Inc afternoon
session, Inc time was given over en-
,lieiS - tue '''"7"'-'"I q. ''"o va -
l-daie' iI1lu ali FaI'> o, lHe INeI''h
'ol'si e.S 1lou"' Instruct i"u e'.heiea 10
atlehu tIe meeting. moe In a''eh"-
anee were. MISS nara D. GOODWIN Oh
MENDOZA MIS-. Mary Il. whitman OF
l'3 halb. Mrs, Charles II. Williams OF
S,reator; Mrs. Il. {. OSBORN OF Strea-
tor, Mrs A. Gates White of Garien
Prairie. Mrs j. W. Mckinley o. Nor.
ris, Mrs /. Y. Gryder OF Monooka;
Mrs, Roy Sexton OF Streator, Mrs. {.
II Wilkinson Ct Waterman, MIS-.
Richard Y. Carpenter Of Belvidere;
Mrs. Ella d. Russell of La Sale MIS-. .
Minnie Cofoid of Tonica, and Miss >
If this city.
!. :: !.
Mrs Edgar Strnnyer entertained tho
of the " and 4 Clrb yes. /.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Planked Chicken.

For two spring chickens, which will
serve four persons. cupfn of boiled
rice is required. half a pound of mu>h-
rooms, one small tumbler of guaya
Jelly and three baked bananas. Stew
he mushrooms; : put the chicken either
side to the hottest part of the fire
Heat the plank. put the chicken on,
bone side down, dust with salt and
Pepper and broil on the board under the
gas for half an hour, garuiSh with the
rice: pour over the mushrooms. Place
at the corners small bread patties, hold
ing the guava jelly. Place at the side
the bananas and send instantly to the
table
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

Miss Julia Dunn will entertain a
number OF guest at her home on Su-
perior street this evening a an in.
formal party in honor o. Miss Mar
garet Boissenin, whose marriage to r.
Burton Leamy will take place next
week.
Mrs w, r canton Jr. entertained
at her home on Congress street this
afternoon with an informal tea in
honor of hct house guess. Mrs Roma
Jones OF Denver, Colo., and Miss Ar
villa Johnson, whose marriage to
Ralph Frederic Roth of Russell Kan
will take pace on Saturday OF this
week. The house was prettily deco
rated with pink, baskets OF pink flow
ers being used to carry out the color
scheme. y large number OF Young
women callei during the afternoon.
!. = i
Mrs. w. l.. fullerton entertained a
number or guests this afternoon al a
tea in honor Ct Miss Susie Dyer Of
California. WIZ just returned from
overseas as a Red Cross worker and
is visiting at The Fullerton home
During the afternoon Mrs Fullerton
was listed in entertaining her
guests by Mesiames Charles Brenu,
A +. Herzt & ami n. A. Guthrie.
:: !. ::
Invitations have been issued by the
mem hera OF the Alumae Aseocia ion Of /
Ryburn Memorial Hospital for ball |
TO be held on Monday evening. Oct -, (
n tai
members CT this years graduating
class OF the nu, 3es' training school ,
Flye hundre, quests have been in,
vited to attend this affair Heinrich :
Orchestra has been engaged TO fur
nlsh the sic during the evening. !
The commit &c in charge Of the ar.
rangements is Miss Blanche Payne,
Mrs. Meta Prierler and Miss Margaret
The monhe.5 Of the Womans Re.
lief Corps VII be entertained tumor.
row ct an all-lay knitting party to be
held at he hi me OF Mrs. Frances
kopp on West lafayette street. The
DAY will be spent in knitting and sew
ing, and at Noon a picnic luncheon
Will be 5e.Wed. stJ
!. 1. j.
regular mecting and initiation OF
Mary +. Chapael Of the Order OF East
7rn Star waj held last evening at the
Masonic Temple. One hundred and
twenty-five members We're in attend.
ince. The worthy matron, Mrs. Frank
) SleWder, gave report of the grand
'hapter recently held in Chicago. Six
lew candidates Mrs Cora Butterfield.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
" the
'kITlGlsHEN
PANTRY

HICkEN planked is a dish for a
king or an epicure. While 1t re-
- quireS "A little extra effort in prep
ration, the work is well repaid. Baked
lnpperS and corn add plqudnr! to tlle
chicken The pineapple whip is
dainty desert. especially when served
with marshmalow cake
Fruit Cocktail.
planked Chicken a lit Florida.
Baked Peppers and Corn.
Pineapple Whip. Marshmallow Cake.
Dami TaSSe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
MarshmalloW Cake.

Six whites of eggs, two cups Of white
sugar, scant; one cup butter, one cup
mix or water, two teaspoons baking
powder. Flavor with vanilla. slightly.
Slfted flour to make of consistent
thickness. Bake in three layers Warm
one half pound OF marshmalOws by
placing them on pie pan in Il slow
oven. Watch them closely thai they
do not brown, then spread between
layers and frost as usual. Make the
same thicker and more flour, and frost
for sponge or white cake.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Dumplings for Stew.

Two pounds of bottom round steak
cut ia small pieces. Put in pan with
lump of butter and brown Thoroughly
cover with hot water and simmer uutil
tender, adding more water when neces-
snry; also add seasoning to taste ana
onion cut in slices. When tender,
thicken with heaping tablespoon of
cornstarch wet with cold water. Have
cup OF rice steamed and ready to place
around platter
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Baked Peppers and Corn.

Score and scrape from the cobs
enough raw corn to make a pint. open
two sweet green peppers, remove seeds
aud white veins and shave very fine
Put corn and peppers in Il buttercd
baking dish, seasoning with salt Pour
over the top cupful Of thin cream with
which has been mixed one beaten egg
and two tabIespoonfuls of melted but
ter Bake for forty minutes in a quick
oven.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Patterns for
Home Sewing

A pattern Of this illustration
will be sent your address. Fill
out the attached blank and mail
to the Free Trader.JournaI, en-.
closing Tic In money or stamps.
Please allow ten days time In
which to have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

comes to every woman who has
bounding health but when she is
pallid, dull eyed, languid, she has
no magnetism nor does she appeal
to any man.
Such a change in feelings and
looks!
After suffering pain, feeling ncr-
vous, dizzy, weak and dragged
down by weaknesses of her sex --
with eyes sunkcn, black circles and
pale chccks-such u woman is
quickly restored to health by the
lavorltc Prcscriptionof Dr. Pierce.
Changed, too, in looks, for after
taking DR.. Picrce's i'avorite Pro-
the skin becomes clear,
the eyes brighter, the checks
plump. 1t is purely vegetable,
no alcohol.
Druggists sell it in tablets or
liquid. Send DR.. Pierce, Buffalo.
N.l, l0c for trial package.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Pin Whip.

Crate some pineapple and mix with it
some suffly whipped cream. Serve it
III paper cases or in meringues with "A
few cHndied yiolets on top.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Echo Always Returns Call,

what do you mean by the express.
sion in your story as Sociable as an
echoT" "Why. an echo, you know, al.
ways returns your call"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
New Rifle Sioht.

patent has been granted for n
detachable rife sight coated with n
llght radlaiine pigment SO it can be
seen at night.
Try a Want Adj in the Free Trader
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
NATURES MIRROR

w II c n q
WON an is
we'll a n d
health
there q
sparkle in
her eyes, q
rose tint in
her cheeks,
and she has
+ ic h re d
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

TRY THE nEE TRADER JOTRNh
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22

Owing to the death of Miss Maud
Lincoln, the luncheon which was to
have been given by he ladies Of
Christ Episcopal Church in the parish
house on Friday Of this week has
been POSTPONED
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Fisher, Captain
In 1911, to Coach
Harvard Cridders

BOSTON, June Robert T. Fish.
er, captain of the Harvard football
team of 1911, will coach the Crimson
eleven next fall. Fisher, who IS in
business here, said to-day that he
hoped the return Of Harvard under
graduates from service would make
available good material for Harvard s
postwar team.
Fisher succeeds as coach Percy D.
Haughton, who has directed Harvard
gridiron activities for the past decade.
Haughton refused to consider return
ing as coach because of the pressure
of business interests. Leo Leary.
Haughtons principal assistant, was not
available for similar reason. FISH
er's team of 1911 played a scoreless
tie with Yale.
The new coach said it was probable
the so-called "Haughton system" would
De continued under. his regime, and he
hoped to have the assistance of several
OF the men who were part of the
Haughton coaching corps.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Heavies Will
Decide Title
In 2O-Ft. Ring
Willard and Dempsey Con.
sent to Richards Re-
quest for Smaller Arena

TOLEDO, June 13.-Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey will meet in their
worlds heavyweight championship con-
test July in twenty-foot ring. in
stead of in the regulation twenty-four-
foot inclosure. This announcement was
made by Tex Rickard, promoter of the
contest, tonight, after he had obtained
the consent of both men.
Rickard said that reducing the size
OF the ring will enable him to save 400
square feet at the ringside to install
additional press seats, the demand for
which has exceeded all expectations.
You can make it fifteen feet square,
Tor all I care" was Dempsey's reply to
Richards proposal.
When Willard heard of the chal1er.
gers remarks he said:
1T doesn't make any difference to
me wnat size you make the ring. The
smaller 1t is the harder it will be for
dempsey to get away from me-"
willard did his boxing for the first
:lne Today attired in fighting trunks
instead of the full-length tights he has
~o'" heretofore, and there was a mur-
mur OF admiration from the crowd of
l,ooo persons when he climbed thronch
the ropes. ' i
"nen Willard started Juggling at the
"elghts the crowd surged toward the
rug 10 carefully inspect his waistline
which has been concealed from rrhl;o
eye for three years. There vas
s'ght rol! of fat just above the kid
neys. viz "'u-
AZ was revealed to-day that the cham
p1on Is close to his fighting we;cbt .rd
.na1 ne expects to enter the ring WEIGH
ing about 245 pounds, which win mako
q, MN TOUR and half pounds ljghter
enan when he fought Jack johnson at
r Willard has reduced about
fifteen pounds since his arrival boro
two weeks ago.
willard boxed eight rounds This .f-
ternoon, pulled at the weights for .
round and shadow boxed. Walter
Monahan and Jack Hempel won't +b~oa
rounds each, and Bill Ketchel the now
ADDITION to the sparrine staff. went two
N''' '"o
Dempsey did not don the gloves
again to-day, but went throncb b;s
PAGES before big crowd. His DAM
aged eye may be sufficiently healed r.
permit boxing SUNDAY.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Nine Listed to Start
In Excelsior Handicup
Society to Attend
Races To-day at
Belmont Terminal

For aviators only will it be possible
to enjoy all of the thoroughbred sport
that is to be furnished the metropoli-
tan turf following this afternoon, and
even they may be fooled if the racing
at the Jamaica track and of the United
Hunts Racing Association at Belmont
Park Terminal happen to coincide.
Society will Of course attend the
Hunts meet at the Terminal where six
high class events will be contested, be-
ginning at 2:30 p. m. The feature
will be the fourth race, the United
Hunts Double Event Steeplechase, a
handicap at about two miles for four
year-olds and upward The Hampden
at about two miles, and
the Hopeful Steeplechase, for maiden
four-year- and upward, are two
other timber-topping events that are
highly priced.
In addition to these 'cross-country
chases there will be The Scramble, at
about six furlongs; the Turf and Field
lightweight Handicap, at about a mile,
and the South Shore, at about six fur
longs,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Bankruptcy Suit
Brought Against
Broker Newman
Money Not Paid in Sale of
Oil Stock, Is Allegation;
Curb Transactions Are
Looked Into by Swami

An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed yesterday against Paul
A. Newman and Florine B. Newman.
individually and as copartners doing
business as Paul A. Newman & Co., of
Is Broad Street. Newman was indicted
on Thursday on a charge of forgery
following an investigation into his pro-
motion of the stock of the Rangebur-
nett Oil Company. The liabilities and
assets are not given. The principal
claims are: George Cloke, $500; Robert
E. Lange, $500, and Edward ]. Herman.
s755:
n Howard Pinto. of Rector Street
attorney for the petitioning creditors.
said yesterday:
"One of my clients went to the firms
offlce to get money due him. but which
was not paid. The firm had sold his
stock, but he was unable to get the
money. | decided to take no chances.
and filed the petition in bankruptcy"
Assistant District Attorney Dooling,
IN charge of the oil stock investiga-
ton, said yesterday that District At
torney Swami had been investigating
the methods pursued in the listing of
curb stocks. In the case of the Potts
Canyon Mining Company of Arizona,
complaints of which have been re-
celved by the District Attorneys Of
flee, Mr. Dooling said it was found
that no investigation had been made
and that the stock had been listed by
the usual payment of $50.
And that seems to be the mode fol-
lowed in other cases on the curb"
said Mr.. Dooling.
The District Attorney took up the
matter with John v Dunno. chairman
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Kansas Needs 10000 Men
Ordinary Harvest Hands to Get
S5 for a Ten.Hour Day
Special Correspondence

special Correspondence
TOPEKA, Kan, June 1S-With the
harvest hand situation being handled
by three different officials, indications
are that Kansas will need 10000 men
from outside the state to handle its
estimated crop of 21s,ooo,ooO bushels
of wheat this year.
Z. +. Frizzell. Federal farm laborer
director for the state, who has made
an extensive and careful investigation
OF the situation, stated that Kansas
has 100000 available harvest hands
and will need 10000 more.
According to the secretary of the
Kansas State Board of Agriculture.
harvest will not be fairly begun in
Kansas until June 20 Ordinary har
vest hands vii be paid SIS for a ten-hour
day and so cents an hour overtime.
Stackers will receive S6 a day and SO
cents overtime. Men with teams will
be paid 70 cents an hour
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
commencement at
Princeton Begins
With Glass Dav
of Wilson's Glass
Back for 70 Reunion;
Record Crowd Expected
To-day for Yale Game

PRINCETON, June 13.-Princeton':
greatest commencement was usheree
IN here to-day with the formal class
day exercises. The formal opening
exercises took place in Alexander Hall
IN the morning, with W. A. Kirkland
OF Houston, Tex, vice-pres dent of the
class and master of ceremonies, pre-
siding. In the afternoon the scene of
action shifted to the Cannon, where
the Cannon exercises, the feature of all
Princeton class day events, took place
The Ivy planting en1 The Ivy oration.
with H. P. Van Dusen, ivy orator, took
place in front of Nassau Hall after
the opening exercises in Alexander
Hail. The class Grafton was delivered
by r. D. Mckee, of Pittsburgh. and
the class poem was read by H. P.
Keller.
The feature of the Cannon exercises
was the presentation speech by T. l..
Prentiss. The other addresses includ
ed the class history with R. Barnett
class historian, the class prophecy with
Duncan McCulloch class prophet and
the class roll call read by P. w. Orth.
class secretary.
Every train is bringing more alumni
and the class headquarters are crowd
ed. The class of 10, which is celebrat-
ing its fortieth reunion, is the centre
Of interest. Although President Will
son will not be back, of course, prac
tlcally the entire body of what is
popularity known as Princeton's great
est class is present to take part in
commencement.
Much interest to-day centred in
preliminary class meetings. All the
classes have set up their tents and ar
rangements are practically completed
to handle the great number of men who
Will return tomorrow for the Yale
game. Special arrangements have been
made by the athletic association for
the biggest baseball crowd in Prince
tons history, and new section Of the
stands is being reserved for the late
cOmers.
The closing events of the class dav
programme were the freshman and
junior parades. The freshmen cele-
brated their graduation from the ord
plebe customs, while the juniors bios
somed forth in high hats and canes.
their immortal perogatives.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Latonia Results

First race (The Rosedale Claiming Hand
,eap ana upWarq uaa,ngs pn5ss
lo7 (Pool). straight $3.50. place so.40,
show 81, first; Broom Peddlar. III tcon-
Harry Burgoyne, 11S (Boyle). show So,
third Time. IS 1-5. Tetley, Madge r.,
]. j. Murdock, Precious, Bon Tromp. Top
Coat, Star Baby, Spr.ngside and Reveler
also ran.
purse, $500: four and a half furlongs)-
Miss Parnell, 112 (Warrlngton). straight
sl2.5o place ss show 81, first; Miss Minks.
1o7 (Robinson). place $40. show 81 30,
second. ziziz. 1o7 (Murrayl, show IS 10,
third. Time o:5S 4-5. Dandy Van Bright
Nellie Witwer, Guaranteed and Purl also
ran.
Third race three year-old filles purse,
fo0 uyoes four 1na hnf
place SO. show s2.7o FIRST: Arrow Point.
ll5 tsimpsonl, place 1850 show $3.50.
s2.4o third. Time o:52 As. Spring Vale,
Sister Helene and Watersmeet also ran.
Fourth race Chrec -yearolds; purse,
$4,000: one mile and a sixteenthl-Pas-
toureau. 1903 (Boyle), straight 1880, place
500. show s3.40, first; Ciermont. 103 (Rob-
inson). place $3.50 show $3.50, second ;
time. ~ IS: Texas Special. silvery i've :;
Light. Uncle White and Ginger also ran
Fifth race three ~year-olds and up
ward maidens' claiming; purse. $1,000
| tconneily), straight $500, place sis1o.
| rhow $l1.s0. first: Starkcy. ITO Drown
place $3.50 show $1,000, second. The
I Gallant. l04 (Boyie), show $3.50 third
Time. SO As. Thirteen. Judge David, Dick
| Horn. Exporter Bee Line. Hand Rluc.
The Tof. Little Marchmont and Lutetia
also ran.
Sixth race (Fort Mitchell purse, $500:
three year olds and upward; one mile)-
Legal, 100 (Mooney). $500. s440 $3.50.
nrst Harvest King. ll5 (Robinson). So 40.
7.50 second Mint Cat 102 G.unsfor,
Sl3.o0 third Time. 1888 is. General
| Haig Gbby, Nose, Grey Eagle. PORT
Drapeau. b. =. johnson. Lively, Sun God
| and Redmon also ran.
Seventh race Nhree-ycsr and un
| ward; ciaimin purse. $1,000: one mile
and three, ,siSteenths Walnut Hall. 1o4
lboyle). $500, 1880, s2.7o FIRST Dick
| williams. lf3 fWarrighton). $3.50 s43o.
| second; Deckmate. lo8 (Brown). $3.50
third Time. 2:1S 25. Mistress pollv
Hanovia and Elroy also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

Our picture of shirt satisfaction
is drawn on quality materials by
the greatest SHIFT specialists IN
America.
We frame it in a price that is
most attractive, and then deliver
it with money back guarantee.
You can find it in any of our
twenty-three shops, to-day.
You will be impressed with the
values we give, whether it be a
guaranteed color fast woven
madras at $1.65, or our Crepe
de Chine or Broad Cloth Silk
Shirt unequalied FOR fashionable
dressers at
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
One-Armed Golfers
Play Exhibition Tie

A friendly exhibition match was
brought off at the White Beeches Golf
ana country Club yesterday between
Louis Martucci of the home club and
ives botcazon, who recently arrived in
this country from France. onnoeed 10
ooe y eonnor and Joe Bradley, assist
an's 10 Dave Hunter at the Essex
county Country Club. The one-armed
experts finished all even with O'Con-
nor and Bradley, both sides returning =
best ball of II. '''''e 9
Martucci' who knows every inch Of
tne course, made the round in "a
while botcazon and O'Connor each had
Is and Bradley II. -'"N
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Armv Officer Arrested

A man who called himself Captain
George w. Peay, of the 136th Infantry,
was arrested by the provost guard at
the Hotel Commodore yesterday. He
had run up a bill of several hundred
dollars. Magistrate Corrigan held him
in $500 bail for trial.
After attempting to cash a check at
the Hotel Commodore last month he
was placed in confinement in an army
hospital. He escaped and went back to
the Commodore. where he registered
under another name.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Kosher Boycott Pickets
Fined for Fowl Snatching

Three women were fined S25 by
Magistrate William Blau in Morrisania
Court yesterday for dsorderly con-
duct in connections with the kosher
meat boycott in the Bronx. They were
Hannah Cutler, 70 years old, of S38
East 167th Street; Sophie Goldstein, So
years old, of 961 Forest Avenue, and
Jennie Helstein, so years old, living
at 52l Union Avenue.
All were accused of snatching chick
ems from women who patronized the
boycotted butchers.