davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-09-07

r. E. Lee Clark OF Hammett was
in the city on business Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

WELL Any WAY 5rwte6Ue ,50pr oe
RsCAMe SscoNo AI4r0as To NOISES
But II DO VI Do T-EA. .4U4 soon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
By Tom Mcnamara
SCORE NOW
STANDS
By Gus Mage,
.ION6 SW6 D6S z NINt9.
YDN6 AMeR4k6NS- i POINT

| YESTERDAYS EVENT
WAS A FIFTY METRE 5PNNl
OPEN TO AM BODY IN he
WORLD OF TIE SANE
.W66 AND HEIGHT AS ),
IWlNlAM.,, EA6LE6EAK S0UOe24
|KlD STEP SISTER WHO AA9
beeN AaD IN READINESS
For SEVERAL OAKS Far IT'S
PART Of NE PROGRAMME
I84 CAPT SHRIMP eCTAlN OF
14E AMEGKEN6
n4E' QUAlo 9u)eOeS, Of
0l4tcA AGGREGATION
.9kINNT SHAVER IS CON-
MAN0lN6 GENERAL ENTERED
TIE LITTLE KID WT4 GLASSES
TIE YONG AMERlXENS
.6NTF4 OF 6sNERALEO AER
0pP0MENT FROM THE JUNE
OFF RANKS 70 THE First
SLASS TRAINING SHE AAS
RECEIVED FROM SHRIMP
EENM
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
SMALL HAT FOR AUTO
THERE LARGE SHAPES WOULD
SEEM OUT OF PLACE.
Taupe Veil, With Bonnet to Match,
Is Among the Most Appropriate
OF the Designs offered-Bright
Colors Favored.

Small straw bonnets, sailors and
light felt hats have no rivals in pop
ularity when the question of automo-
bile headwear comes up for settle
ment. She who buys hat for this
purpose remembers that a veil must
be worn with it. both for comfort and
protection. Washable chiffon In light
colors and In gray and taupe makes
the prettiest wells and those in deep
cream or light blue are especially be-
coming. The taupe veil with bonnet
to match is very elegant. This color
does not need to be washed as often
as lighter ones, but this may or may
not be considered an item in its ia
vor. Taupe colored headwear is
frightened by small touches of the
most vivid colors in Its trimming, like
that in small cluster of cherries. or
little handmade silk roses In bright
pink, made and sewed fiat to the bon
net or hat. Cerise Is favorite color
In combination with taupe.
All the small bonnets of straw and
the new straw sailors, are made in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
QUAINT coNcElT COMES BACK
choux Of Ribbon, SILK or Velvet. So
Popular Some Time Ago,
10 to Be Revived.

A quaint conceit which is being re-
vived on several models is the large
choux of ribbon or silk velvet. repeat
ing. perhaps, the note Of color at the
waist and placed at the side front
about nine inches up from the foot.
In fact, we appear to be in for re-
vival Of these contrasting choux OF
silk or velvet, which were such an In
Fiction some years ago. They are ap-
piled to the corsage or skirt more or
less Unfortunately. and bear no re-
lation to the general design of the
model.
Just now the idea is quite endur-
able, especially when carried out as
on a white batiste frock with "
shaped lace vest at the neck let into
large plain vest of fine embroidered
batiste. Two large diamond shaped
pieces of lace on the shoulders head
two soft folds Of batiste, which cross
over in front into swathed waist belt
of soft mauve silk. finishing with an
enormous choux at the left front.
The skirt Is on simpler lines. gath
cred into the waist. A band Of the
lace is applied about a foot up from
the hem, and just above this and in a
line with that at the waist Is a very
large rosette bow. These touches OF
mauve were quite delightful. A SINH
lar note was sounded on the white
baby hat, which had a wreath of tiny
mauve roses encircling the mob
crown.
Another model in spotted muslin
also had a little cross over bodice
folded over soft fold Of pale green
silk. The waist belt and rosette are
In pale green silk and large fiat ro-
settle headed an open seam, revealing
lace inset. These introductions Of
colored silks into white lingerie and
muslin frocks are very much to be
noted just now.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Helpful hints for the housewife are
always welcome. Short cuts in house
keeping do not mean slip-shod work.
Remember to have the pipes and
fiues OF the furnace well cleaned be-
fore housekeeping commences. as
much dust is lodged In them.
Begin with the attic, airing all
clothes and looking over boxes during
the cold days, before the warm days
of spring. when the sun and air is
needed for clothing In closets.
Don't keep house without several
wooden spoons. the small paddle
shaped kind. They are so satisfac-
tory for stirring, as the handles never
get hot, and II they are long enough
will not be lost in the boiling hot mix
ture, II you chance to let go of the
handle an instant.
The small brushes that can be pur-
chased In some places at two cents
each are so handy to scrub potatoes
and celery, also to clean the crater.
Have two or three on hand for serv-
ice.
Let any young mother beware Of
'the pacifier," so-called; do not har-
Dor 1t II you love your child They
cause adenoids. mouth breathing. and
distort the tooth.
When the first green grass appears
in the spring is the time to bleach
yellow linen. handkerchiefs and un-
derwear that has become yellow.
Pink dresses that have become
faded may have their glory returned
by using dark red paper, a piece a
foot square, In the rinse water. Strain
and use as one does blueing water,
and add little Of the color to the
starch. When dry, the gown will be
as rosy as ever. and will wash once
without losing the color.
Put silver pieces that are hard to
clean. because Of carving. into soapy
water in an aluminium kettle and boil
for a short while. They will come out
bright and shining.
Be careful never to leave rubber
straps or any article Of rubber near
or touching silver. as 1t causes 1t to
corrode.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
'(g(H](Z [SZG1IlgCK][yEllE
.GAL6}GL1l[J1 e 6 * J

sary and nothing daintier or more
appropriate can be imagined than the.
paper novelties which may SO cas-
lily be made at home.
The table may be bare, with the
dainty little paper lace doilies for
each place, a centerpiece OF paper
flowers and candle shades OF paper
Boxes or roses of paper TO hold nuts
or bon bons.
The rooms may be decorated with
paper garands, paper ribbons, lam
terms and Chinese screens.
A box Of homemade candy In q
pretty box covered with wall paper in
neat design would make pretty favors
for each guest.
Becoming paper caps might be worn
by the ladies' and paper contests or
guessing games feature OF the en-
tertainment.
II the company is a large one. the
refreshments might be served In
boxes holding enough for two. Pa
per napkins and Ice cream served In
paper boxes on plates covered with
lace paper doilies.
Theresa Punch.--Take half a tea
spoonful OF powdered gelatine, half
cup of freshly infused tea, two cupfuls
of sugar, the Juice OF Ave oranges. one
thinly sliced orange. one can OF
shredded pineapple. few bananas.
cherries. grapes and o pint bottle OF
sparkling water added several times
during the serving. :
Boil the sugar and water together
for ten minutes. cool, add the gelatine
and other ingredients. Serve with Ice
in the punch bowl.
Princess Cakes.--Cream four table
spoonfuls of butter. add four table
spoonfuls Of sugar and two eggs well
beaten. three tablespoonfuls Of corn
starch. half teaspoonful of baking
powder and half teaspoonful or
lemon extract. Mix we'll and bake In
gem pans about fifteen minutes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
USES OF BuTTERMILk.

Buttermilk, according to some au-
thorities. is the cure-all for nearly all
diseases. II is certainly wholesome
drink and is agreeable to most pal
ates.
ButtermlIk Pie.-To a cupful OF but
termilk add two tablespoonfuls OF
-four and half cupful OF sugar; mix
the flour and sugar together, add a
beaten egg and flavoring of lemon
extract. Bake In crust without a
cover.
Butternrllk Sweet Cake.-Add a
tablespoonful Of molasses to cup OF
buttermilk, teaspoonful Of soda and
three tablespoonfuls OF melted lard.
Beat an egg and add to the mixture.
with spices to taste and -four enough
to make a soft dough. Bake In a loaf
and cover with brown sugar FROST
ing.
Steamed Brown Bread.-Take a cup
full each of rye meal. Indian meal and
graham -four, two cupfuls Of butter
milk. three quarters OF teaspoon Of
soda, one teaspoonful OF salt and
three-quarters Of cup Of molasses.
Mix all ingredients together, pour into
buttered baking powder cans and
steam for three hours. Dry off in
the oven, removing the covers from
the cans.
Corn Muffins.-Put two cupfuls OF
cornmeal into basin, add cupful Of
-four, half cup of sugar, two table
spoonfuls of melted butter and one
beaten egg. Add two cupfuls OF but
termilk, in which a teaspoon of soda
has been dissolved. Mix and rut into
muffin pans to bake.
Johnny Cake.-Take two cups Of
buttermilk, one cup Of cornmeal, one
cup OF -four one-half cup of
sugar, two teaspoonfuls of soda
and half a teaspoonful OF salt. Add
the milk to the meal and soak for an
hour; add sugar, soda and salt, mix
with the -four and pour out in a shall
low creased baking pan. Bake in
quick oven.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
MILLINERY MODELS ARE MANY
Designers Have Been Busy, and Sure
Iy All Tastes May Be Satisfied
With tho Styles

A neat little morning hat with a
helmet crown and curled brim made
Of sapphire blue straw has couple Of
lime green feathers upon 1t and no
other trimming at ala curious COM
bination Of dyes. but quite pleasing.
Another model is of the beret shape,
developed in chip Of steel gray
shade; on the dropping side OF the
crown is plastered perfectly fiat
bunch of roses surrounded by leaves.
The flowers look as II they had been
pressed In a book
Pure green, pink and orange are the
colors of the buds that in sections Of
each color make a strange decoration
for a cinnamon colored straw hat, all
the stranger since out of the center
OF the flowers rises handful of cerise
plumage.
AS II in feverish zeal to produce
novelties, the milliners are making
wings of straw and flowers, and straw
ribbon is quite an ordinary anomaly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
Ambition of sia.eame Hunters.

India has produced some OF the fin
est big-game hunters in the world.
First they kill deer, then tigers, and
after that they climb into the hills
after the mountain sheep. which are
the most difficult of all their kind to
follow and kill. But there is one am
bition beyond the mountain sheep.
That is the snow leopard This beau
tiful creature. white as the SHOWS it
lives among. is rarely found below a
height of 1000 feet, and is even
there extremely rare. 1t is both wild
and savage. and the natives have a
superstitious fear Of its white coat
and deep-green eyes. The man who
succeeds In killing a snow leopard
steps into the very first rank Of big
game hunters
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
HOW TO LIVE ONE HUNDRED
YEARS.

expect to live one hundred years.
II Is very simple when you know
how.
1. Keep clean. All disease Is caused
by uncleanliness- inter
nal.
2. Drink nearly n gallon OF fluid In
day-pure water and milk. are best.
8. Do not eat more than two meals
day OF wholesome food. Overeat-
ing kills more people than tuberculo-
sis and pneumonia combined.
4. Let all the food remain in the
mouth twice as long as most persons
do. II you don't 1t viii be worse than
wasted.
5. Sleep winter and summer with
the head Of your bed under an open
window-Eugene Brewer.
Household HInts.-Hot biscuits gen.
erously buttered and spread with Jelly
are delicious served with game.
A brick makes an excellent rest for
the fiat iron as II holds the heat.
Dried lemon peel sprinkled over
Goals Will destroy any disagreeabie
odor in the house.
An emergency menu, or several Of
them, are most valuable additions 10
any housekeeper's outfit Then when
unexpected company drops in. meal
all planned and materials all at hand
make life poem.
One OF the very best remedies for con-
stipation and inactive liver is butter
milk. Drink glass every morning
before breakfast.
When II is necessary to keep ice In
a sickroom. place flannel cloth over
a bowl and tie II securely. Lay the
ice in the flannel and cover with an
other piece. The drip viii fall into
the bowl and the ice will last for sew
eral hours.
Apples and grape fruit are the aris-
tocrats OF fruits.
An unsweetened glass OF lemonade
is splendid liver tonic, taken on re-
firing
When preparing rice. cook enough
to- be used in several dishes. II will
keep and save the time and fuel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
Breeze Baskets.

The bedroom that is redolent of the
old-fashioned scent Of lavender sug-
gests refreshment and peace. 1t is not
enough to line the wardrobe shelves
with lavender sachets, though TO do so
f. q step in the right direction.
Very pretty are the hanging
'breeze" baskets which every breath
of air from the outside encourages to
send forth delicious scent The
baskets are hung upon ribbons and
slung upon the looking glass or upon
the handle OF an escritoire, out Of
sight maybe. but not out OF mind.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10

made thirty-five years before In order
to get down to the site of the temple
of Ephesian Artemis. What little the
Byzantine builders of churches and
the moslem builders of mosques had
left of the great shrine, as 1t had been
In Roman and Hellenistic times. he
carried almost entirely away. Below
that stratum something had survived
OF the earlier temple which Croesus
helped TO build. or this also Wood
removed all except some patches Of
pavement, drums of columns, and
bits of walling and foundations. I'm.
less there were still earlier temples
below this-and below. as 1t hap
pened. the spring water-level to boot
Il had nothing to do put put the
place tidy, make as accurate q plan
as possible of the meager vestiges,
and come away. Therefore, my one
chance was to probe below Woods
lowest l procured a big steam en-
CINE and pump. probed. and found
there were remains Of not less than
three shrines below. Each had been
smaller than its successor, but all
were built round the same central
point which the greater temples above
them used. That point was marked
by a square basis of ashlar masonry
which had four times been restored,
enlarged and heightened; but through
all its changes 1t had supported the
cult-statue Of the great goddess, look
ing Stewards down the ever-length-
ening naves Of her successive shrines.
Probes Rich Shrine.
And had such further reward as
digger may always hope for II he
probes TO the bottom of a site once
occupied by very rich shrine. The
floor of the earliest shrine of all was
found to be Uttered with remains of
offerings In ivory. gold, silver, bronze,
terra Gotta and other materials; and
the rubble core of the earliest pedes-
tai was sown with yet more Of these
gauds Of pious women
who had th1bwn them In when the
square basis was first being built.
Those which found on the floor out
side had. no doubt. been trampled in
to the slime when the earliest shrine
was sacked or otherwise ruined, and
they had been left for me because
their existence had been forgotten.
Those within the basis may have been
when II came to be re-
stored; but supersitious piety re-
spected the structure into whose core
they had passed until all memory of
them. too, faded away. So l got them
as well-nearly two thousand of
them! They have proved of much
more worth than mere loot; for they
have told US what early Ionian art
could produce-have told us, in fact,
just what the Austrian excavations
In the city have failed to tell.
left the site OF the Artemisium to
become morass again, and even
worse one than of old, for the deep
digging had tapped fresh springs.
There was no help for 1t, nor is there
any hope Of fresh discoveries there In
time to come. The site OF the great
est of ancient shrines must remain a
pool In winter and a feverbreeding
hole in summer. All our hope for new
light on Ephesus rests on the con,
tinuation Of the Austrian excavation
in the city. May 1t go deeper as It
goes farther!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10

Kan Sharks for Their Liver.

Kill Sharks for Their Liver.
Sharp-spearing is a profitable indus
try in Malaysia, though extended by
an element OF danger and no end of
excitement The chief value OF the
fish is its liver, which yields AN oil
that is refined in Europe and sold as
cod-liver Oil In October the ocean
sharks come into the lagoon. between
the barrier reef and the atolis, 20
pair. At this time they can be
speared in large numbers by people
skilled in catching them. There are
several species of these sharks and
they ordinarily run from seven TO fif-
teen feet In length The liver OF
shark of this size gives about five
gallons OF oil. The oil brings s73
ton. The sharks are found In pairs
and the harpooners try to kill the
male first. in which case they are
able to also spear the female. ms u
does not desert Its mate.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10

float when not needed over the face.
The soft felt hat is most comfortable.
but not appropriate for everyone and
therefore not becoming to many faces.
It is 'floppy" and apt to look rakish.
Pretty. youthful faces can carry 1t
of" unless the figure is stout. 1t Is
the hat for girl slender and young;
the fortunate type that can wear ev-
erything.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
Wardrobe Hints,

Green, which is. above all colors,
the most springlike, has hopes Of COM
ing into It's own again, and the hue
predominates in many Of the new tail
or-mades. and particularly in mixed
serges.
Belts Of all kinds are again appear
ing, and the belted Russian blouse for
outdoor wear will likely be very often
seen during the coming spring months.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
WIsn of Laca and chiffon.

The evening corsage grows smaller
and smaller and beautifully less. Very
dishabille. as our Partisan friends
more elegantly express 1t, is the cor
sage composed Of wisp of lace aud
chiffon, upheld over the shoulder by
thread Of brilliants or beads.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
THE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

On ones wedding anniversary is a
good occasion to entertain the choice
Officially.
"Blinks is a very selfish man. There
was only one time in his life when he
showed an attachment for any one
but himself"
When was that?"
when he was serving term as
sheriff"
friends, time to return the hospital
fly Of friends.
The nrst year Il the paper snniver-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10

bright colors In addition to the regu-
lation white, straw color and black.
Remember this in making a selection,
for the coming summer. Fashion ia.
vors millinery that is cheerful and
bright. Street hats and bonnets, In
GLIDING midsummer sailors, are made
in rose-pink, light green, light blue,
purple. lavender, cerise and rose color
as well as in quieter colors, and they
have lot Of "go" and distinction.
Small bonnets are faced with silk,
which may be plain or Powered or
striped, not to mention the changea-
BILE tones which are liked so much.
Bows of ribbon or silk and small flow
ers of silk are used for trimming and
are posed fiat to the body of the hats
or bonnets. The veil is shirred on
narrow ribbon or elastic band and
slipped over the hat, where 1t stays,
be the wind more or less boisterous.
A double width chiffon, two yards
long, makes a sensible veil that may
be brought about the neck and is not
too long to be thrown back and left to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
X8SEgSES5 91g1sX

Here is charming little turban IN
the much-used tafYeta, and the only
decoration is two mercury wings ef.
fectively fastened on each side.
Taffeta is so universally used al
present that. we fear it's popularity
with the fastidious will be shortlived
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10

+ YOU intend to be happy,
- don't be foolish enough to wait
for just cause.
IT'S looking down that makes one dizzy.
Browning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
RATlNE LINING.

White ratine, as a lining for
black or colored faille or satin
coats, is one of the smart things
!, in handsome suits. The white
cloth comes out in collar and
cuffs, with big buttons covered {
with silk or satin. Black gowns
|of the kind are used in half {
mourning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10

o SPEAK wisely may not al
- ways be easy. but not TO speak
III requires only silence.
Our character Is our will. for what We
will. We are. Archbishop Manning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10

Song. picture. form. space. thought, char
acter
Deceive us, seeming to be many things,
And are but one Emerson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-10
How Germans Excavate.

German excavators are very fond OF
such a superficial clearance OF an an
cient site, and. with that object the
authorities usually place an architect
at the head Of their expeditions. There
Is much to be said for their policy.
The evidence for one period Of an
tiquity is made visible as a whole and
on the spot; and the German diggers.
having more to show the visitor than
another digger has who burrows to
the bottom Of all things, removing
what lies above as soon as he has re-
corded 1t, probably educate more peo-
pie in archaeology ESQ far as a tourist
spending two or three hours on site
can pick up archaeology than any
other The lesson Of a cleared site is
so obvious and so easily read. The
other kind Of digger, whose results
are hardly to be seen and appreciated
until they appear in the cases OF some
distant museum, appeals only to those
who already know much Of antiquity.
and have studied elsewhere the les
son which he does but illustrate.
When dug at Ephesus myself for
the British museum some years ago
Though not In the city area), made
for the bottom of things at once. re-
gardless Of everything things, once
these had been recorded. That | did
SO. however. is neither to my credit
nor to my discredit. for really had
no choice, If was to get any results
worth mentioning. was commits
stoned to dive once more. and for
the last time Tin all likelihood) into
the noisome pit which Wood had