davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

NO man or woman who cate ,,o.,
regularly ca n make a mistake bv oush,
ing me Kidneys occasionally. saws
Weii-Known authority Meat forms
uric ac!d' which cXcitcS the kidncvs.
lhey oecomc overworked from ;he
sIalh' get sluggish and fail 90 oI,nr
ne waste and poisons from tn. hlood
theh We set sick. Nearly all rbcnma.
tlsni' headaches. liver trouble ncrvoms
ness ol@zihess, siecpleSsness and uri-
nary disorders come from slugeish
kidneys. 'sh
Inc moment YOU feel dun ache /,
me kidneys or your back hurts or -
tho urine is cloudy. offensive fuII ~
sediment. irregular of passao. or
iehoeo by sensation OF sc.ldlnc sim
catlhs meat and get about four oupc.e
OF Jad salts from any pharmacy: ,ake
q tablespoonful in 4 glass of wafer bo
lore breakfast and In a few DAVIS vo,r
Kidneys VIII act fine This famous
salts IL made from the acid OF vranoe
ano lemon juice. combined with jith,a
ana mas oecn used tor generations ia
hash and stimulate the Kidneys 49,
10 neutra!izc tho acids in urine ca /,
no longer causes irritation, thus cnd
lag bladder weakness
Jad Salts Is inespensiyyc and
inlure; makes delightful cffcrvoscsr,
ilthia water drink which every ono
should take now and then 10 kocn ,bn
kidneys clean and active and tho b,ood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kian,v
mp!lcktione.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

parslcy;-onc lcck. Pat with -four and
theh roast In tho oven. allowing thirty
minutes to start cooking and twenty
RR an,s TO tho pound. gross weight.
taste the meat after it commences to
hrowp with one and onc-haIf Guns of
boiling water.
THURSDAY.
breakfast
Steamed Apricots
sroiied Ham flashed Brown Potatoes
Rolls Coffee
Luncheon
Lamb and Barley Broth
p, Cheese Sandwiches
"'e"eo eherries Tea
Cheese Canapc
Cold Cuts of Roas, Lamb
Cherry RoIy-Poly. Fruit Sauce
Cherry RoIy-Poiy.
half f'C en- IN mixing boy! two and one
spoons Of baking powder. one teaspoon
OF salt. one-haif cup of sugar.
Silt to mix. Now rub in one-half
v wi3b o. snortenins and miX TO dough
Quarter inch thick and hll with tho
ponpa and Cherries. Roll like for jelly
and noa s%en nal piae f;, IN weli.sGeased
oven for thirty-fvc minutes. bas,ine
every ten minutes with sirup made
from one-half cup OF brown sugar,
'nTce quarters cup of boiling water
10 prepare the cherries-stone two
ponnos OF cherries and place i'm
saucepan and add one cup of brown
suEar, -FOUR tablespoons of water Cook
s,nWiE until the cherries are soft and
lneli adu two tablespoons Of corn
starch. dissolved in three tablespoons
81 Wator. Bring TO a boil and cook
Tor hNc minutes. Cool and use This
mixture must be very thick.
Fruit Sauce.
race in u saucepan one cup of
stoned cherries. one cup OF brown
suS"r; one cup OF water. Cook until
Kub through fine sieve and then ada
lhree tablespoons of cornstarch dis
soiNed IN three tablespoons of water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-PHOSPHATE
What 1t Is and How 1t Increases Weight Strength and
Nerve Force in Many Instances

by every doctor and used in everv
hospital to increase strength ana
Joseph ID. HarrIGan. Former Visit
ing Specialist to North Eastern Dis
pcnSatioE. says: Let those who arr
weak. thin. nervous. anacmir. or RIM
hown. tako natural. unadultoraIed
substance such as bitro- phosphate and
Eol VIII soon see some astonishing ro
suits IN the increase of nerve encrev
strength OF body and mind and powsr
of endurance" 'o''
Bitro- Phosphate is made cntirclv or
the organic phosphate compound RI.
icrrcd to in tho National standard Dis.
pcnsatory as being AN excellent tonic
ana hcrEinc and n preparation which,
has recently acquired considcrRblc re-
phiation IN tho treatment of nourao-
,hcnia Tho standard OF excellence
a'rchGth and purity OF Its subEtanrs
- bcyond question for every Bi,ro
phosphate tablet is manufactured A.,
strict accordance with the L. S ph.r
macopocia test requirements Bitra
ihnSphate is therefore not patent
intdicinc and should not be confused
With any OF the secret nos,rums So
"ailcu tones or widely ADVERTISED
,nsnrnI TiOSS:-ht az Iitro-rho,pI,at. is
.ierpirssncss ana general weakness Smins::
20 II. tendency TO increase weight Il shn,,I
NOT he used by anyone who docs nut .is,irUn
TO nut ON hcsh.-Adr. S"o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND USED
IN EVERY HOSPITAL.
Says Editor Of "Phys icans Who's Who"

Take plain bitro- sphate is the
aoxlee or these physicians to thin.
delicate, nervous people who lack vim,
energy and nerve force. and thoro
seems TO he ample proof tho tho efficacy
or this preparation to warrant tho
recommcndation Moreover IL we
Judge from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually
being advertised for tho purpose OF
making thin people feshy. developing
arms. neck and bust aud replacing
ugly hollows and angles by the soft
curved lines OF health and beauty.
there arc evidently thousands of mon
and >women VIII" keenly feel their en-
ccssiVe thinncss.
Thinncss and weakness are often
duo to starved nerves. Our bodies need
more phosphate than Is contained in
modern foods. Physicians claim there
is nothing that will supply this do
hciency SO well as the organic phos-
phatc known among druggists as BIZ
tro- phosphate. which is incNpcnsiyc
and is sold By Tragic. in Richmond.
and most all druggists under n guar
antcc OF satisfaction or money back
BY feeding the nerves directly and BY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

supplying the body cells with tho
necessary phosphoric food elements.
bitro phosphate should produce n well
come transformation in tho appear
hnce: the increase in weight frequent
~ being astonishing.
Chemical tests made in ST. Gather
ines Hospital y. Y. g., showed that
two patients gained in weight - and
- pounds, respectively. through the
administration of organic phosphate:
both patients claim they have not fell:
as strong and we'll for the past twelve
years.
Increase in weight also carries with
II general Improvement in tho health.
Nervousness. slccplcSSncss and lack OF
energy which nearly always accom- :
pany excessive thinncss. should soon
disappear. dull eyes ought 10 brighten
and pale checks glow with the bloom
Of perfect health.
Physicians and hospitals everywhere
are now recognizing it's merits by its
use In ever increasing quantities.
Frederick kolle. NJ D.. editor Of New
York Physicians Who's Who" SAYS.
"Bitro- phosphate should be prescribed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

! mix that Will stand, Beat for three
Plan 10 nave two meals on SSinday-
! /" late breakfast. about $3.50 o'clock.
! and then 4 dinner from $50 To I, Il. NJ.
SUNDAY.
! breakfast.
Dreamed Einnan LIaddie with Herbs
Rroiied Tomatoes
Mullins WatcrcreSS Coffee
Crcnm Einnnn Haddtc.
Cover the fish with cold water and
then bring to Il boil. Drain and cover
WIN IN cream sauce Now add
Five tablespoons of finely chopped
TWO tablespoons OF butter.
simmer slowly for ton minutes to
cook the herbs, then lift 10 the toast
and serve.
strawberry Cocktail
RrS%ilsd &c cn,ssen, Bacon GsTnish
->t Lettn Hsa'0 Hnssian pres.in nsss
Chocolate Partait Iced Coffee
Hroi'ed Chicken. Bacon GarnI-h.
-, Select q plum broiler and then SINCE
l Then split down the hack and draw
lace IN frying pan. the split side
down. and add one cup OF water Cover
SSio x "a, and then steam for ten minutes
very lightly with -four. Bro!l for
JWentE minutes. turning every four
brush With met 90 Sut her AHA ndsr and
with bacon.
Chocolate Parfnit.
Place in a mixing bowl
White Of one egg
one-half glass OF apple ieuy
6eat until the mixture holds its shape
S omo men tod In one cup or whipped
po En." ;, an" tnen prepared chocolate.
a arIs y.l
and salt for two and one-half hours
70 prepare the chocolate: Place one
tablespoons OF water. Heat s,o nw1 I" -
n, ne boiling point and then boil for
Ihrse minutes. then add two ounces o.
chocolate. cut in fine pieces. Stir until
ne chocolate is melted. taking care
.h 1i', the mixture does not boil. then
one-Guarter teaspoon of cinnamon
one teaspoon or vanilla. ''''''''"'
beat TO mix. Cool and add To -ba
prepared cream.
Breakfast.
Grapefruit
so't:hoiled Eggs Bacon
Luncheon.
Emince os -Gibl4;s
r,., Tomato salad
cookies Iced Tea
E:mince OF GibIet..
Cook the Giblets ano NECK ,b., 90,
Mtnce fine and add TWO had sns.i ho o1"t;
eses and one ana one-haif "" cup pS''e &c.
cream sauce. and WIS OF
parsley. '"e'! minced
One and one-half teaspoons Of salt,
Gne teaspoon Of paprika.
Sumner slowly for Ten minutes. '''e''
','p'S? lemon coekt sfaIlions
pan,,u saSed Tomatoes. Chelsea
Sliced Pineapple luce 1c.a co..
Lemon Cocktail.
6 65seg II ,, sauce pan
Four tablespoons OF water
brins 10 boil and cook for three
minutes. Now add
Hfated r!nd OF one-ouar,er Iepo,
Juice OF two large lemons
One-half cup OF water.
MN ana md then chill When ready to
s srpss NJ! me cocktail glasses with
=, uSieH zee ana then I'LL with the cock
"a! MIXTURE and sarnish with spric
Baked Tomatoes, Chelsea.
Seiect nrm tomatoes and cut a slice
terF with spoon. Now sreasc Gus
ard cups and place the tomatoes in
me cups Now shred very hnc one
ounce II dried beef Divide into IN.
bowl 81 "'N'"s
Two eggs.
then add
pne-half teaspoon Of salt
one-half teaspoon OF paprika
IN" tea spoon OF grated onion.
"o teaspoons OF finely minced pars-
pulp from the tomatoes Place one tea
spoonful in each tomato and ,hcn HIt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
bu1lStead' SWO1TnSYruD

To children an anrel Of mercv" Where
WoInY are present and directions folIowed
1T NEVER FAILS. One bottle DESTROYED lac
worms: stood the test for ai1tv Years. Sold
Est. e. A. VOORHEES,. ". D., PbIIad.lnbia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

with the custard. Bake in moderate
oven until the custard is frm in the
center. Serve with cream sauce.
TUESDAY.
Drcnkfnst.
Sliced Pineapple
French Toast Jelly
Coffee
Luncheon.
Corn Frtters
Sliced Tomatoes
Berries Cookies Iced Tea
Dinner.
Fish Loaf. creole Sauce
string Beans Peas
Rhubarb Pic Led Coffee
Tomato PURGE.
One pint of stcwcd tomatoes,
Two onions, chopped fine.
Ono carrot cut in dice.
ono fagSot of soup herbs,
One pint of water.
Cook slowly uuiil the vegetables are
soft, rub through sieve and then dis
solve
Four tablespoons of corn starch in
Five tablespoons Of cold water,
add to the tomato mixture with
Two tablespoons OF butter
One and onc-half teaspoons of salt,
one-haf teaspoon of pepper,
Cook slowly for ton minutes.
Fish Lonf.
Two cups of cold boiled fish.
One cup OF prcretred bread crumbs.
One cup OF thicsl cream sauce.
One and onc-hilf teaspoonfuls of
salt.
One teaspoon of paprika.
Two teaspoons of grated onion.
One green pepper. mixed fine.
One we'll beaten egg.
Mix and then pack into tho prepared
loaf-shaped pan stand this pan in
H. iN1, hat ts.,lg
III a moderate oven for nifty minutes.
Remove from the oven and let stand
for a few minutes. then unnold OH
hot platter and serve with Creole sauce.
To prepare the crumbs. soak stale
bread in cold water and then place in
a cloth and squeeze dry. Rub through
fine sieve and then measure.
To prepare the pan. grease the pan
and then line it with creased and
WEDNESDAY,.
Breakfast.
Stewed Cherries
wan7As Bacon
Honey Coffee
Luncheon
Cold Sliced Fish Loaf
LETTUCE: Russian Dressing
wstsrcress Dinner Rad.shes
Sliced Tomatoes
Roast Shoulder of Lamb
Berries Iced Coffee
Roast Shoulder of Lamb.
Have the butcher bone and roll the
shoulder and then when ready to use
wipe with damp cloth and pack with
the following mixture. chopped very
Bring TO boil and cook for FIVE min
utes. Serve the cherry roly-poly cold.
FRIDAY.
Rrcnkfaxt.
Sliced Pineapple
Fried Tomatoes. Cream Gravy
Toast Coffee
Luncheon.
Clam Fritters
Tomato Salad
Rad.,hes Pickles
Clam Broth
French Fried Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Cherry Roly-Foly Coffee
shrimp Salad.
Open two tall cans OF shrimp and
then drain and wash under cold water
Now shred the coarse green outside
leaves OF lettuce very fine. Measure
TWO cups and place in a bowl and add
One green pepper.
One onion. chopped very hne.
one-half cup OF mayonnaise dressing.
Mix well and then fill into nest
OF crisp lettuce leaves. Lay the
naise. Garnish with two hard-bo!!ed
eggs cut into quarters.
SATURDAY,.
Breakfast.
Berries
Emince OF Roast Lamb
Waff1es Coffee
Luncheon.
Dreamed Dried Beef.
Toast Berries Iced Cocoa
Dinner.
Cherry stone CLANS on the Half Shell
Ead!shes Watercress
Pickles
Broiltd Rump steak
New Potatoes Peas
Lettuce
Strawberries Coffee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

OUTFIT consists OF Golden
oak Dresser, Chiffonier. Cane Seat
Chair and Rocker; 2-inch con-
,lnuous post white enameled Bed,
National Fabric Steel Springs,
Soft Top Mattress and 9 Sanitary
Pillows--all for only s6O.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
The New Method Uses 20 to
40ao Less Gas

In actual tests the NEW METHOD
used from 90 to 40 per cent less gas
than other ranges. This monthly say
ing in your gas bill will more than off
set the difference in cost between the
NEW METHOD and the cheapest Ga.
Range YOU can buy
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12
STATE NEWS

Huron has probably never seen as
many cases of smallpox as have pre-
vailed in the city during the last two
months, in the opinion of DR.. c. H.
Hall, head of the city board Of health
A cal! has been issued for a gather
ing of returned service men to form
a branch of the American Legion at
Huron. There are many returned men
there, a number of them in railroad
work, and post established there is
expected to be. very influential.
The county commissioners of Beadle
county have passed a resolution de-
claring that "the proposed new court
house shall be located on the site now
used for courthouse purposes unless a
change is made by direct vote of the
people at an election called for that
purpose
F. L. Ryan of Plankinton, a breeder
of purebred Poland China hogs, sold
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12
W a. =. >.
ONE OF 1000 A STACKER

Kansas City Times-Britain had ap-
proximately 5000 objectors to military
service, the United States 1000. AS
Britain used 100000 men in the ser
vice, and the United States 100000,
there were about 1000 objectors to
every 100000 men in service in each
country. One man out of every 1000
was willing to see his country de-
stroyed without trying 70 save it; was
ready to enjoy the benefits of nation
al life without accepting its obliga-
tions. After all, the number Of these
men was not large. In the United
States they would have been a negli-
gible factor if they had not been sin
gled out for coddling by Secretary
Baker, who did for them "all that pub
lie opinion would stand'-and more.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12

boys will be given a period of inten-
sive military, physical and education
al training there between July and
August 81. Captain F. L. Beals of the
United States Army will be the com
manding officer.
Camp Roosevelt is being established
at Muskegon, Michigan, as training
place for the Chicago high school boys
who are in the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps, but it is not necessary TO
be from Chicago or to have had pre-
vious military training to be a Camp
Roosevelter. 1t will be an all-age, all
Americon camp, open TO recruits be
tween the ages of II and As.
The military training will include
drills, machine gun practice, ground
aviation, radio instruction and other
military features. The physical train
ing will include caIisthenics, baseball.
tennis, golf, swimming. rowing and
hiking. The educational training will
be under the direction of Chicago high
school instructors and will cover all
high school subjects. This feature is
optional with the recruit.
Camp Roosevelt is not a profit-mak-
ing institution. 1t is being financed
by a committee of patriotic Chicago
citizens who believe that it may pave
the way to a program of national pre-
paredness at all times. The charge,
as far as the recruit is concerned. is
only s100 per day 10 cover subsist-
ence and equipment, and an enroll
ment fee of $100. This Will pay for
all expenses at the camp, including
board, necessary equipment ,instruc-
tion and tent to sleep in. Recruits
can arrange for two. four, six or eight
weeks of training as desired.
Camp Roosevelt will be under strict
military discipline and the command
ing officer will have complete charge
Of all added features of training.
SO many inquiries are coming in re-
gGrding the camp that it has become
necessary to establish executive head
quarters at q n. La Sale street Chi
cago, from which full information may
be secured upon request.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12
BOlSHEViSM IN AMERICA

New York World-"There is no
likelihood, in our judgment, that real
bolshevism will gain much headway
on this continent" says the Outlook,
which bases it's opinion on the fact
that "the free institutions Of Canada
ter than anything that has been de-
vised by the bolshevists Of Russia"
Anything works better than the in
stitutions devised by the bolshevists
except destructively: but whether real
bolshevism gains much headway here
or not. there are infinite possibilities
of evil from imitation bolshevism
That the bolsheviki should ever be
able to seize the machinery of gov
ernment in the United States and 10
what they have done in Russia, is of
course, unthlnkable, unless the Amer
lean people should first go crazy, but
it is not unthinkable that bolshevism
should become a very real menace to
the industrial and economic stability
of the United States. 1t is a problem
that cannot be safely ignored as the
Investigations which the World is max
ing amply prove.
We have had bolshevism in the
United States for many years working
through the Industrial Workers of the
World; but the propaganda was not
taken seriously except when it resulted
in isolated cases of direct action, +"
which is euphemistic term for MUIR
der, arson and the general destruc-
tion of property. Today the /. W. w.
represent only one phase of bolshevist
activities.
1t is we'll enough to be confident in
regard to the spread of bolshevism in
the United States, but il is unwise TO
be complacent Bolshevism is fact
and must be dealt with as a fact, and
the safest way of dealing with it is to
meet propaganda with propaganda.
That is far better than any reliance
upon an ultimate appeal to force.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12
THE SENATE AND THE TREATY

Lincoln Journal-One hears from
Washington from time to time that
the senate has it all arranged to kill
the peace treaty. The league Of ma
tions covenant is to be dissected out
and the remains of the treaty ratified
with such amendments as senators
may.see fit to attach. But as Mr.. Taft
points out in his speeches, this is
much easier said than done To dis
sect out the league of nations from
the peace treaty is about such a job
as to dissect out the president and the
supreme court from the American con-
stitution. The thing can be done. But
there will be nothing workable left.
The country is attending to business,
evidently taking for granted that the
treaty will be ratified as it comes from
Europe. When the senate faces the
treaty itself, and behind it the Ameri-
can people. loud talk must give way
to prayerful thought twenty-five
years hence, If the treaty is ratified
as proposed, those who have opposed
the league will look back on its bene-
fetal results and wonder why they
were so small as to oppose it," So
prophesies Mr.. Taft. 1t is contin-
gency to ponder.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12
OUR FLAGS slRTHADY

Saturday, June 14th, Is the ami
Stripes A day which should be hon
ored by every citizen OF the country,
who looks to the nation whose en-
blem it is, for his life, liberty and
pursuit of happiness. The late war
has taught many a person reverence
for our national emblem, such as they
never felt before, The victory that it
has brought to the armies of the Al
lied nations has inspired respect in
the minds OF many in Europe who
were inclined to look on 1t as the flag
of nation of shopkeepers. Nowhere
on the whole globe is the flag of any
nation treated with more respect or
honor than is the Stars and Stripes
that stand TO us for the liberty of a
land of freedom Notwithstanding all
that makes this great flag so loved
and reverenced, there seems to be in
this fair country Of ours, a few who
would prefer in its place an emblem
of all red On such a day as Satur-
day the time Is fit for US to empha-
size strongly the meaning this three
colored Gag has for us, and in doing
so let the followers of the red flag of
anarchy know that neither their EN-
blem or their ideas can find a perma-
nent abiding place in country whose
whole future calls for the expression
of patriotism that transcends the
motive that is back of the bloody
standard. Let us display our beloved
banner, hang il out to the breeze and
salute IL with respect and admira-
tion. Let us take TO our hearts the
meaning of it's three colors, always re-
membering that the white Is for puri
ty, the red for courage and the blue
for truth. Having these three cardi-
nal virtues expressed to us in every
wave of this glorious banner, how
easy it would be, if we fully adopted
their meaning, for us to make this ma
ton as much greater in the future as
the present is ahead of the past. If
every man wore these colors inside
of his heart as well as on the outside
OF his coat, then the rest of the world
would never be able 10 doubt for a
moment that the tri-colored Stars and
Stripes meant to each of her citizens
just what those colors stand for
Brave Old Glory should be a daily
inspiration to every man, woman and
child who lives beneath its waving
folds. The red, white and blue should
wave within us as well as over us
Then we would be worthy of being
protected by her arms and upheld by
her power. Remember this one birth
day as more important than all 9TH
ers, the flag stands for all you are,
may be or hope to be on this earth.
That flag is not only Old Glory, but
r All Glory.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-06-12
THE CROW'S-NEST

One of the most unique organiza-
tions in the city is what is known as
the Business Girls Club. From the oc-
casional items we see in the papers
in reference to the activities of the
club indicate that it is a live organi-
zation and is accomplishing much for
its members It's objects seem TO be
social, educational and industrial We
read of the various lines OF interest
such as handicraft work, physical
training. games, instructional hours IN
the way Of listening to trayelogues and
other lectures, picnic lunches and so
.Cials. The weekly meeting of the club
are well attended and prove to be
The founders Of this club and its mem
bership are TO be highly commended
for the good they are doing in the way
of helpful cooperation. There is
the city from forming a similar or
ganization with objects suitable to
their occupations II might be named
Booster Club and be made TO in
clude junior members Of firms, clerks
and those working on salaries or hav-
ing steady wages in any line, for all
those not having homes of their own.
There is not much in the way of
handiwork that they could engage in
but they might cooperate in social
lines, in the study Of financial prob
lens connected with community af-
f;irs, encourage mass athletics in
which all members could take part,
take physical training in the way Of
setting Up exercises, indulge in cross
country hikes and have open air ac-
tiyities which are more healthful than
lounging indoors so much, after the
days duties are over Other towns
have like clubs and we could have one
If few boosters would take hand
in organizing the same. 1t need not
be an expensive affair and would sure
ly result in much good.