davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
ISL RAkEp WIFI DRESSING.

FISH BAKED WITH DRESSING.
Sea or fresh water ush may he
used. Large slices an inch thick OF
halibut, on she flesh of lake white
hsh or haddock from the sea takei.
from the bones and skin iu twl
large dlets, possible rather broken
rough I'm appearance viii mako q
handsome dash that I~ well worth
eating. Eub over a fish sheet Cor
q tin cracker box coverp with IA.
salt pork. set 10 i'm q pan and dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

It f. required and simply reheated
by being placed in a pan OF hot wa
ter in the oven for 10 minutes be.
fore serving.
MRS. V. CHAfIEL.
1926 w. Poland St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

Trim and wipe the tendcrloinS
split them nearly through. so that
they will lie fiat. Rub with salt and
pepper. Make dressing witt
breadcrumbs, butter salt, pepper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

MACARONI ROYAD.
Cook one cup macaroui broken in
one-inch pieces To one and one
half cups medium thick white sauce
add one or two egg yoiks, a few
gratiags OF nutmeg and one can
shrimp cleaned and broken into
pieces. Season macaroni we'll with
salt, pepper and butter and a few
grains Of curry II desired. Either
place the macaroni I'm a mound and
pour the shrimp sauce over Il or use
a border mould for the macaronA
and I'll the center with the shrimp
sauce. Garnish with chopped pars-
ley. Cooked asparagus tips, well
seasoned and thrust through red or
green pepper rings in buncf 81 Of
five or six lips each. may be grouped
around the QUEER edge Of the naca-
roni
BAKED RICE AND TOMATOES.
One cup rice, two cups tomato
iuice one green, sweet pepper. two
small onions, one-half pound cheese.
two tablespoons melted butter, salt
and pepper Cook rice; CRATE or
dice cheese. Seed and chop pep
pers. mince onions. Save part OF
cheese to sprinkle over top before
baking. Mix al ingredients thor
oughly. Put IN a buttered baking
dish, sprinkle with cheese and bake
slowly for an hour and a half.
MRS. r. +. HENRY
500 L. South 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
The other prize-winning recipes
follow.
APPLE ROLL.

medium sized apples.
IL cups sugar.
cups water
Peel. core and chop apples fine.
Cock sugar and water in baking
pan over "a slow fire. While cook
ing. make rich biscuit dough Roll
cut about one-haIf ;nch thick
spread with apples and roll I'M a long
roll; cut into pieces about IL or 2
snches long Place with cut side
down in hot syrup, sprinkle with
cinnamon and sugar and a small
Iiece Of buttcf on top of each Bake
IN a hot oven tin apples are done
and crust golden brown. Turn
out on platter and serve with whip
ped cream ANY fruit OF the sea-
son may 30 used instead of apples.
MINCE MEAT.
pounds fresh, lean beef, boiled
and chopped fine when cold.
/ pound chopped suct.
pounds chopped apples.
L pound seeded raLsins.
2 pounds currants
a pounds sliced citron.
/ y teaspoons cinnamon.
] grated nutmeg.
tablespoons ground mace
tablespoon ground cloves
! tablespoon alIspiCc
I tablespoon salt =.
20 pounds brown sugsT
I quart of boiled cider
pint CT wine Gf you have it,
Mix all ingredients thoroughly.
Tack in jars, store I'm cold. dry
place. Allow 20 stand "a hours be-
fore using.
MRS. T.. l.. COPENUANEE,
1909 W. 4th ST.. AHShavaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
HOT AND HEARTY SUPPER
RELISH

Cut in bits three Of four uncook-
ed sausages and fry until crisp and
brown; remove pieces and add TO the
Tat ono onion and one sweet pepper.
minced finely and cook, stirring five
minutes Then add from half 10
Two cupfuls of tomato sauce. soup
or seasoned stewed tomato. pint
bowl o. more of cooked macaroni OF
spaghetti and cupful Of kidney
hears II on hand. Leftover baked
beans are nice. Add the sausaScs,
.et all get very hot and serve.
CHEESE TIMBALES.
Blend ,hree tablespoons of -four
with two Of butter over the fire,
and adding. when the butter is melt
ed, a Cupful o. milk and one Of
stock; or two cups of rich. sweet
milk VIII answer If the stock is not
convenient. When the sauce has
become thick and smooth. add halt
q pound Of grated cheese. and sea-
son TO taste with salt. pepper and .
tiny dash of cayenne pepper.
Vow add three welI-beaten eggs.
half a cup Of tine breadcrumbs and
a teaspoon of lemon juice. Remove
from fire at once and pour into the
buttered timbale moulds which havv
been sprin Killed. on the inside with a
few fine breadcrumbs Stand the
forms on a heavy folded paper in a
pan Of hot water and bake until the
couters are quite firm Then turn
out and serve if for luncheon with
tomato sauce. If for rather special
occasions decorate the top wit h
s'ras cut from pimentos and serve.
This dish may be made hours before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
HAM CASSEROLE.
florence HOGCE,
931 S. Seventh 81

Recipes receiving favorable mem
ton follow:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
MACARONI ROYAL.

under the fame or pan broil in a hot
frying pan. Serve garnished with
parelnv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
MOCK FuET NnGNON.

one pound round steak, four slices
bacon teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea
spoon pepper, milk. Have meat
chopped FINE, season with salt and
pepper and add Just enough milk to
make moist enough to hold together.
Form in small round cakes. Wrap
a slice Of bacon around each cake
and fasten with toothpicks. Broi!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

Six or seven medium-size pota-
toes, three onions, two-inch slice
ham. salt, pepper and mustard. Put
ham to soak in fresh. cold water for
one hour. Pare potatoes and slice
very thin. Put a layer in buttered
baking dieh, cover with a layer Of
onions. Season slightly with salt
and pepper. Cut ham in half and
put one-half in dish. Leave fat on
the meat. Sprinkle with a little
mustard Add another layer of po-
tatoes and onions, season and cover
with ham. Cover and bake one and
one-half hours in a moderate oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

CamPbelPs Beans, per can 1Oc
Bon Ami, cake ............ Toe
Krumbles, per package .13c
Palmohve Soap, per cake SC
Snider's Chill Sauce ...... 23c
Grape Nuts, per package I6c
Sardines, in Oil, can . Sc
Nuho, tall can .... &C
Log Cabin Syrup, can 49,. 30c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

Catsup, La Creme, 8 OF. bottle lie
Old Dutch Cleanser ... 10c
CanpbelPs Soups, can. .... 10c
Pastry Flour, 2412 lbs. -. .85c
Swansdown Cake Flour -. .33c
Kitchen Klenzer, can. $50. &c
Lava Soap, cake. sac
Sho-Yu Sauce, bottle. .25c
Joan of Arc Beans, can. .13c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

Corn, Fancy, No. size can. lie
Sani-Flush, can ........ 21c
Rice, Whole Head, Id. 49,. &c
Rose Leaf Flour. 5 lbs. .... zoe
Red Salmon, fancy, No. l can Soc
HipoIite Creme, pint .24c
WEIGHS Grapelade, jar. Sic
Karo Syrup, can. .... &c
Pillsbury's Pancake Flour. 15c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
BAKED PORK TENDERBorN.

LOG Main ST, Buchanan, Mich.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Wrong Words Are Costly

The mistakes you make in the use of
words cost money.
You gain or lose your friends-your position
your customers-your practice-your trade
by what you say and what you write.
Knowing how to express yourself in words
that attract, interest and convince, often
means the difference between humiliating
failure and triumphant success.
Why is it that some statesmen earn $40, 900
year. while others, in the same line Of work
and with the same opportunities, make only
$1,000?
Why is it that one public speaker causes his
audience to cheer with approval, and another
speaker leaves them cold and unresponsive'
Why is it that one letter lands a good
position while others only land in the waste
basket
Why is it some people are popular in
society and make hosts of friends, while others,
equally deserving, make no social headway
whatever?
The answer is simple. 1t is because some
people know Uhat to say and holD to say it.
Others DO not.
The subtle knack of expressing ourselves in
way that Immediately secures the attention
of others-the power TO use interesting, forceful
language-laNgaage that coHrineeS-is the
secret of success in almost every walk Of life.
How 10 attain this knack is clearly set forth
in our free booklet.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Do Not Delay

Send for this free book now Do not put it
off. Only 10000 copies are now being dis
trbuted. They are sent to any one who asks
for them-without cost or obligation of any
kind. They will not last long. So, if you
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You cannot possibly judge in advance of
seeing It what this little book can do for you,
but
by showing you how to get the maximum
results from the right use of words
by showing you how you easily acquire
the word power to attract, interest and con-
vince others;
by showing you just how to please people
and persuade them TO say "Yes" instead of
NO." it will convince you, beyond shadow
Of doubt that you took wise step in sending
for it, and that it is the most fascinating and
valuable little book of information you ever
got for the asking
Send the coupon today-before the present
edition is all distributed. Independent Corpo-
ration, Dept. B E-l999, IS West 37th ST.,
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

NTUDY the words at the top of this page.
See if you can select the most effective
word in each list.
It's mighty important thing to do. For
the ability to use the right words in the right
way, is one of the biggest, money-making
powers you can possess.
No matter 1Uho you are-aUtere you are-or
uLdt your daily task-words are the tools with
which you work.
The only way you accomplish anything is
through the use of words
1t makes no difference whether you are
selling goods, buying goods, applying for
position or asking for an increase in salary, you
mast do it with words.
Therefore, the knowledge of how to use
powerfnl, constructive, convincing words instead
Of weak, negative, ineffective words is of the
utmost Importance 10 you every waking
minute of the day.
One reason why so many people are less than
fifty per cent. efficient in speaking or writing,
is because they use old, overworked, played
out, unconvincing words and phrases that have
lost their power 10 interest and convince
words that no longer possess any real, forceful
meaning.
To learn to use right words instead of
urong words, get and read our new, free book,
The Secret Of Making People Say 'Yes."
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Overcome Timidity and Fear

One of the important things that knowl-
edge of words-a mastery Of speech-brings TO
you, is a total freedom from humliating
embarrassment and self-consciousness.
Men and women who are able to express
themselves freely and fluently-who know
what to say and how to say thunder all
circumstances-never fall victims to the dis
tressing influences of timidity and fear.
The ability to talk or write clearly readily
and easily at all times and under all conditions,
produces poiss and pouUer that can be obtained
in no other way.
That quaking nervousness-th chilling
fear-that overcomes most people when meet
ing strangers, when called upon to make
speech, or when they find themselves in any
unusual position, is due almost entirely to the
fact that they lack the power of self-expression.
They do not know what TO say or how to say it.
Why suffer in this way9 Get our free book
and learn how to get rid Of this embarrassing
difficulty.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
What Right Words Will
Do For You

Our free booket-The Secret Of Makimg
People Say "YeS"-poines out the quickest
and easiest way for you to learn to express
yourself with the forceful effectiveness that
persuades people to do lOhat yon lUant them TO do
1t shows you how to gain a command of
powerful English that enables you to get
good-or better position,
secure increase in salary
successfully handle important business
deals
make bigger sales and more Of them
explain embarrassing mistakes
collect money
write letters that win
secure financial and other accommoda-
tionS
attract worthwhile friends
win the admiration of those you care for
A knowledge of the skillful use of words
doubles your powers Of accomplishment by
doubling your ability TO influence others. 1t
gives you the pOlUer TO persuade, which is the
real secret of success.
Get this free book at once. 1t is the key to
effective speech.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Pick Out the 7 Best Words
Can you tell which is the most convincing Dord in
each ist9 Try it. Learn to use words that uin

biggest business houses. 1t is said that he
receives as high as $500 for single letter.
This seems big price But when you know that
one of his letters sent to a big list of names
brought in more than Sl50,000 in orders, you
can easily see that such business-bringing
letter is cheap at two or three times $500
Any man who can put words on paper-in
letters, circulars, catalogs, etc.-in a way that
attracts, interests and convinces his readers
can charge a great big price for his services.
And remember this: the only difference be-
tween the successful letters, circulars, or cat
alogs, and the unsuccessful ones-the kind
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Success Depends on Words

We are all saesmcn-every mothers son Of US.
Some of US are selling merchandise. Some
are selling services. Some are selling only
themselves. But every one of US is trying to
sell something to somebody In other words,
are trying to convince somebody Of some
thing. We are trying to get others TO do what
we want them to do. We are trying to get
them 10 say ''Yes" instead Of mo"
And we must do it with yordS
SO you see we all need knowledge of the
right use Of words, because we all want to be-
come better salesm n, no matter what We are
selling
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
$4,000 a Year to Write Letters

Not long ago business house advertised for
a man TO write their sales letters. The
position paid salary of $4,000 year. The
man who got the job and earns that handsome
salary does so simply because he knows how TO
use persnasiue compelling words instead Of
ordinary, HHcOnpInciHg words.
There is an expert letter writer in New York
City who prepares sales letters for some of the
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
FREE!

Mail coupon at once for
free copy of our new booklet
which gives The Secret of
Making People Say eyes"
You wi | find it amaz 'ngly in
teresting. On y 10000 copies
are now being distr buted.
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The New York herald., 1922-09-17

that fill waste-baskets-is the difference in the
words they contain-the difference between
clear, positive, convincing language and hagy,
negative, nncoHViueiMg language.
You wilr be interested in this important
point as set forth in our free booklet.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

The only way we can sell is by talking or
writing. Therefore, our success depends upon
our knowledge of what words to use and how
to use them.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

CTUDY the words at the top of this page.
- See if you can select the most effective
word in each list
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16

The w. c. T. U. met on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Annie
Paradee. In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Huldah B. Chambers, Mrs.
R. E. Stout, 1st vice president, con-
Quoted the meeting. Various commit
tees were appointed for the coming
year, and other matters of business
, received attention. Ice cream, cake
and mints were served by the hostess,
after which the meeting adjourned
for the summer recess.
C. w. Shannon and daughter,
Frances, of Wilmington, were in town
on Monday.
Mrs. George Stewart and daughter,
Miss Margaret, attended the COM
mencement exercises of the Senior
Glass Of Milford High School on Mon
day evening, and were overnight
guests of Mrs. Estelle Lyons.
The funeral of Mrs. Edith Short
Bullock, which was held Monday af-
ternOon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Short, near Dover,
was attended by several local repre-
sentatives Of the Degree Of PocahOn-
tas, of which the deceased was mem
Der.
Mrs. Anne Conner and sister have
returned to Chicago after a pleasant
stay of two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Wyatt.
Miss Elizabeth H. Mensch is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sherbourne Rice,
of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. Ida M. Camper is home fol
the summer vacation.
Miss Anna Webb, of Dover, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Min
ner.
Mrs. Rachel Collins, of Smyrna, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Col
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Conner spent
Sunday with their two sons in Will
mington.
Oscar Minner, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Minner.
Mrs. J. K. Sapp entertained her sis
ter, Mrs. Leona Green and husband, of
Middletown, on Sunday.
Miss Emma Paradee, who is spend
ing the week in Dover attending
Chautauqua, is the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Elva O'Day.
Mrs. Henry McKnitt and daughter,
Margaret, of Frederick, were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Shannon
a few days last week.
Harry w. Faulkner has returned to
his home here after several weeks
stay in Pittsville, Md, where he was
engaged in the berry deal.
Charles Barrett and Mr.. and Mrs.
William McKeown returned to their
home in Philadelphia on Sunday, the
trip having been made by auto with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph McIlvaine.
A fishing party which included
Messrs. Henry Huesman, Clark Men
sch, C. Fred Johnson and Harry w.
Faulkner, spent Tuesday at Bowers
and brought home abundant proof Of
their success at angling.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles W.
Barrett, who died at her home in
Philadelphia on Monday evening, the |
5th instant, was held at the residence !
of her father, W. H. jackson, last Fri
day afternoon. The service was in
charge of Rev. D. J. Ford, who paid
fitting tribute to the estimable Chris
tian character Of the deceased. The
burial service, at Barratt's Chapel, as
conducted by the Degree of Pocahon-
tas, was very impressive.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
HENLOPEN GRANGE

Strawberries are a thing of the
past.
Fried chicken is ripening to the
tune OF S5 to As cents per pound.
Children's Day services at Mid
way Presbyterian Church and Con-
ley's M. E. Church were well attend
ed. Offering at the former was $1,000;
at the latter $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Wilson wish
to express their thanks to the many
friends who have assisted them since
the loss, by fire, of their home.
Mrs. Mary Schmierer and Mrs. Har-
ry Schmierer were guests of Mrs.
Thomas Hart recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevenson and
son, Lawrence, Miss Rhoda Stevenson
and Arthur Stevenson motored to Mil
ford Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Lynch of Millsboro and
Mrs. Charles Burton of Angola were
guests of Mrs. R. e. Lynch Monday.
John Wolfe is in the Beebe Hospital,
convalescing from an operation of ap-
pendicitis.
Miss Marian Fisher is spending
some time in Philadelphia.
DR.. Stork left a bouncing 10-lb.
baby girl at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert D. Thompson on Sunday.
Don't forget school election, June
18th, from to p. m. If you do not
attend do not blame some one else if
things do not suit you.
Miss Margaret Thompson has COM
pleted her course at West Chester
Normal School and is home for the
summer.
]. D. Thompson motored to Middle
town and Philadelphia last week.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
Az washington St, South Milford

Services for the Week:
Thursday, p. m.-Prayer anC
Testimony.
9 p. m.-Choir practice.
Sunday
10 a. m.-Preaching-Te Teaching ser.
vice.
4P. M.-Junior meeting
7:15 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting.
8 p. m.-Evening service.
First Monday, 8 p. m.-Bible School
Asso.
Second Monday, p. m.-Young
Mems Glass.
Third Monday, p. m.-Young Peo-
pies Social-Business meeting.
This is the church with a cordial
welcome for everyone. Each service
contributes something worth while for
the best interests of the Individual
their homes, and the community.
Children's Day was recognized, and
observed both morning and evening.
There were good congregations at all
services. The pastor preached a short
sermon to the children in the morn
ing on Covering up Liberty" The
regular morning sermon was on
"Life's Pleasures" In the evening a
splendid program was given by mem
bers of the Bible School called 'The
Glad Service of Love-" Mrs. Charles
Zakzewski had charge of the prepara-
ton of the program, and can be con-
graduated on the splendid service rem
dered; and all those who had any
part on the program, did their parts
well, and added materially to the en-
joyment, and profit of the occasion,
and those who provided flowers to
beautify the church did their part
we'll.
The series of sermons on "The !
Christian Life" are being well receiv-
ed. The pastor continues the series on
The Activities of the Christian Life"
lext Sunday in the morning when he
will speak on "Life's Trials" and in
he evening on "Self Culture"
The subject for the Young Peoples
Meeting will be "Cultivating Con-
eminent" and for the Juniors,
Ways to Show Unselfishness."
The regular missionary meeting of
he church will be held on Thursday,
-une 22nd and will be in charge of
he Missionary Department.
The monthly social-business meet
ng of the Young Peoples Department
will be held next Monday night at the
ome of the superintendent of the de-
artment, Virginia Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16

Sharpless Condensed Milk, Sc lb., in barrel lots
SharpIess Condensed Milk, &c Ib, in 100 lb lots
Sharpless Condensed Milk, I-2clb. in 40 drums
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
CEDAR CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lofand are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a son-born Friday, June
the ninth.
Mrs. Charlie Benson and two chill
dren of Milford spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Della Wilkins
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Weischedel en-
tertained his parents from Philadel-
phia over the weekend.
Mrs. D. c. Collins, of Milford, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs.
]. H. Headley.
Mr.. Swiggett entertained several
friends from Philadelphia over Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
CAREY'S

! There will be a Children's Day ex-
ercise at this place Sunday evening,
June 18th.
Miss Rhoda Dorey spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives near
Georgetown.
Some from this vicinity attended the
funeral of Cyrus Baker held at Mills
boro on Sunday.
John Mears who is employed in Will
mington spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his parents here.
Mrs. Lizzie Brittingham and son,
Walter, of Sycamore, spent Sunday
with R. E. Wilkins and family.
James O'Neil and Lee c. West re-
turned home Thursday from Dover
where they have been attending w.
c. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. West, Mrs.
Gertrude Jones, Misses Bessie Will
kins, Estella Jones, Lula, Lottie, Edna
and Myrtle West, also Messrs. Hiram
Birmingham, Raymond West and Roy
Jones motored to Dover and attend
ed the commencement Of the W. c. I.
last Wednesday evening.