davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

Gus for the designer who has not the
French color sense.
There are all shades Of red, green.
yellow and blue which are entirely
new. Then there II . soft white with
called, perhaps. = pastel. washed-out
lilac.
At = showing Of imported models at
. recent opening was frock Of ORR
entail red satin with revers and girdle
of gresnish blue satin. The buttons
which trimmed the front Of the gown
were of the green-blue satin. Over the
revers were frills of soft cream lace.
There were models also which were
of less striking color schemes. or were
made entirely Of one color excepting a
trimming of soft cream or white lace
One admirable frock, which is shown
In the large sketch. was of apricot
broadcloth. The collar, vest and low
er part of the sleeves were of white
crepe de chine. The buttonholes and
glass buttons which trimmed the. bod
ice and sleeves were of the apricot
shade. Bands of the material trimmed
the bodice and formed the girdle and
euSeO lAe loWeT pATI OI tu6 siecNc.
Flat bows of the material finished the
sirdle at the front, and band trim
ming outlined the low-cut bodice.
There was a tunic in godet shape
slightly raised at the front. The un-
derskirt was crossed over at the
front and trimmed with large buttons
Of the material.
The new shades Of green shown
this spring are trying to the average
woman. but have possibilities Of be-
ing softened by means of white trim
ming at the neck and Of being toned
down by touches Of black satin or vel
vet. A model. for instance. was of
green satin trimmed with white frills
at the neck and wrists and black sat
in bands. The bodice has the long
shoulder effect and was trimmed at
the front by small tucks and material
buttons. The skirt was draped at one
side and had the yoke effect given by
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
MEAT DISHES.

By adding different food stuRs to
meat the meat goes farther and IL 50
lessening to the butchers bill.
Veal With spashetti.-Cut two
pounds of veal from the shoulder in
smallsized pieces to serve, brown In
hot fat. add two sliced onions, q Ia.
blespoonful of salt, dash of red pep
per- . tablespoonful of sugar. a can
Of tomatoes and a pound package Of
spaghetti. Cook slowly three hours on
the back of the stove or In the caloric
cooker. Mutton, with carrots and
peas, may be cooked the same way.
Small pork sausage friend until part
ly cooked, then covered with pop
over batter and baked is a good meat
dish.
Hungarian Sauerkraut.-Mix togeth-
er a cup of cooked rice. half pound
each of ground pork and beef, one egg
and onion chopped and Drowned in
butter. salt and pepper. Brown three
tablespoonfuls of flour In kettle, turn
in the sauerkraut, turn and heat
through, adding a little water Make
oblong rolls Of the meat mixture, lay
in the kettle on the kraut and fold the
meat in 1t. Cook slowly for an hour
In the fireless cooker.
Oriental Stew.-Simmer gently to-
gether two cups of lamb or mutton, a
cup of water. two tablespoonfuls of
butter, a chopped onion. two small DO
tatoes sliced, cup of cooked peas or
beans chopped. Season with salt and
pepper and teaspoonful of curry
powder. Boil half cup of rice, and
when tender place as border around
the stew. The rice should be seasoned
while cooking.
Surprise BIseuIts-Make a soft bis
cult dough, roll out and cut in bis
cults, spread with minced cooked
beef that has been we'll seasoned
Lay on another biscuit (they should
be quite thin). and bake. Pour over
a rich. brown gravy and serve piping
hot. This makes a nice supper dish
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

cred with pale pink silk on which the
floral design shown has been en-
broidered and the interior of the boxes
lined with white silk.
The next step is TO cut out piece
of thick cardboard about an inch
larger each way than the base OF the
boxes, and this is covered with pink
silk turned over at the edges and fas-
tened on underneath with some strong
adhesive, but prior to doing this, the
boxes are securely sewn In position to
the center of the material.
A glance at the sketch will explain
this, and also the way in which this
novel and decorative little article Is OF
use.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
DISTANT VIEW v ef GRNnAcK

knoll and perched themselves in a
nattened tree to watch the sunset
Behind them was the topmost ridge
across the way and the desert beyond;
to the left was the valley in which
Beaumont and Banning nestled. and
before them the long cut between the
ranges, with Baldy plainly visible. and
beyond that, Mt. Wilson. and far OF
in the hazy distance the Pacific. The
sun was q great red ball, slowly drop
ping down below Baldy. Lower and
lower it went, until 1t was only a rim
Of red shining on Baldy's patch Of
snow. Then as the sun disappeared
there instantly stole in its place soft
pink light which deepened and spread
until the whole western sky was aglow
with rosy color. And as the -Four
turned to look at Grayback. 10! 3
miracle had taken place. The noun
tain's cold gray stones were softened
and warmed by the same pink light
and even San Jacinto was touched by
the Transforming color. Little by little
the wonder faded away. darkness
came on, but not unattended, for up
from behind Grayback rose the full
moon.
At last It was time to start up the
trail to the summit The Book Girl
and the Ordinary Girl elected to start
first, for they were new to mountain
trails.
The moonlight shone weirdly on the
gray mountainside, the wind was cold.
and the trail was steep and shady and
hard to follow. Above them they saw
snowbank giistening in the moon.
light, and knew they were not far
from the top of the ridge.
Soon they came to the top, and stood
therefor . moment only. The wind
was blowing . gale. and almost swept
them OF the mountain. Breathlessly
they dropped down behind some rocks.
until, partly warm and with recovered
breath, they were able to climb over
the great boulders farther along the
ridge toward the summit. 1t was bit
terly. cold. and the wind was against
them. They crept over the rocks
large patches Of snow. until In short
time they stood beside the pile Of
stones that marks the summit Of Gray
back. In comfortable places. away
from the wind, they awaited the dawn
Of the new day.
The sky was dull and gray and for.
bidding. but soon In the east there
crept up faint rosy glow. Then pink
streamers stole up into the gray sky.
deepened in color. rose more rapidly,
and over the mountain below Gray
back came the great golden ball we
call the sun. Its rays came streaming
across the snow to the Four, and they
watched peak after peak catch the
light, saw that light steal away down
to the Wiley. and knew that new day
had begun.
In the morning light the -Four looked
far out to the desert seen the night be-
fore at timber line. saw the valley
towns between the mountains. and
everywhere range after range, clad in
their wonderful grays and greens.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

Kidney Pills the swelling disappear
ed and he felt himself again. He says
he has been benefited and blessed by
the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sew
eral months later he wrote: have
not changed my faith In your remedy
since the above statement was author
lied. Correspond with Rev. r. He's
lop about this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills. Soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co..
Buffalo. N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music Of National Anthem
English and German words) and re-
cipes for dainty dishes. All sent free
Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
Revealed Stolen ArtieIe..

Seeing a shining article sticking
up in the sand from the bottom Of a
stream. a little girl Of Arlington. Pa.
pulled 1t from Its hiding place and
found it to be silver teapot. This
discovery enabled the police to re-
cover most Of the plunder which. to-
gether with the teapot, had been
taken from the Arlington home of
Walter e. Herring. Philadelphia.
The little girl. In company with q
friend, while walking along the road
suffered severe headache. She
went to a rivulet running beneath q
bridge, to wet a handkerchief to ap-
ply to her head when she noticed the
shining article. A squad Of policemen
were sent to the place and In a short
radius dug up most of the stolen arti-
cles.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
SOMETHING TO EAT.

What will we have for dinner. is like
the poor. always with us. We do like
variety. and most of us have to count
the cost.
Chicken With Asparasus.-Cut a
young chicken into six or eight parts.
season well and brown in two table,
spoonfuls of butter. then add a cup OF
stock and bunch Of asparagus. Cook
for two hours at the simmering point.
or better yet. in the fireless cooker.
Add milk and flour and thicken, by
cooking. for the gravy to be poured
around the chicken.
Date 6read.-Add a cup of stoned
and quartered dates to loaf of bread
when ready for the pan.
Biscuits with dates added and baked,
then served with maple sirup sauce
is change for dessert.
caiedonlan cream.-Beat until stir
one egg white, add three tablespoon.
fuls of powdered sugar and a third of
a glass Of grape jelly; whip until stifr.
Serve in sherbet glasses with whipped
cream. Any kind of jelly may be
used. The grape jelly makes beau
tiful violet color, nice for violet
luncheon.
Spanish cream.-Soak half a box of
gelatine in half cup of cold water.
scald quart of milk. beat four eggs.
add the yolks to a half cup of sugar.
and cook in the milk; cool. Add a
teaspoonful Of vanilla and the Juice Of
lemon. Add the gelatine to the hot
milk and stir all together; fold In the
whites of the eggs and set to mold
Stand for four hours to mold.
Washington pie is great favorite.
1t Is two layers Of white cake put to-
gether with sweetened and favored
whipper cream. To add to its rich
ness. fruit and nuts may be added.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

ARE almost exactly the same a. those
of the goddess from Milo; therefore
the model girl must be as perfect as
the ancient" But the artist does not
measure. He sees. or misses. subtle
curves and graces that are beyond the
reach OF the measuring tapes. He de-
mands beauty unwarped by corsets,
a foot unsoiled by shoes. He doesn't
fnd 1t. So while the gymnasiums are
filled with ululations of triumph, the
studios continue to sigh for a lowell
ness departed from the earth.-New
York World.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

talized by Winterhalter In his paint
ing Of the beautiful Empress Eugenie.
Manufacturers and milliners are
working together to force a return to
flower trimming. but at present the
flower motif Is confined to bouquets
and garlands of tiny blossoms and to
embroideries In coarse-colored
threads. The primitive colors of the
new school Of art. based on the Rus
sian ballet. gay and Joyous as BELTS
children, appear In the models design.
ed from them-models of extreme sim
plicity except for this gay note of nc.
centing color.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
Bad Example.

MY cook won't obey me-" complain
ed the bride.
you mustn't mind her; all cooks
are like that"
'I don't mind her, but l don't like to
have such an example constantly be-
fore my husband. Sooner or later 1t
will have Its effect
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
USEFUL ON WRITING TABLE
Novelty In Small Box to Hold Access
serIes Always More or Less In.
Common Use.

This little novelty, for placing upon
the writing table and for holding pens
pencils. sealing-wax. scissors. etc
was made with the aid Of the outei
portions Of three empty boxes.
In making 1t, in the first place. the
boxes must be arranged in the man
ner illustrated In the small sketch or
the right and securely glued together
and left to dry. They are then GOV
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
RaInproof Furniture.

Now that we have adopted the de
lightful habit Of eating out of doors
it has become more than ever neces
sary to discover some kind of furni
ture that may be left out. There is
one kind that has been tested and
proved good. 1t is rustic. but not toe
rustic. The wood is hickory. the
shapes simple and comfortable land
the prices reasonable.-Harpers e
Bazaar.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
The Difference.

"You are like SUGAR. he asseyerat
ed.
but sugar is not on the free list
she retorted, with a suggestivenesi
that was every whit as bald as the
plainly put proposal.-Puck.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

small tucks which slanted away from
the front toward the back.
A coat of green brocade had also
smart touches Of black on the lapels
and cuffs. The lapels were of cream
white cloth and the lower revers were
also of the cream white cloth.
MARY DEAN.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
Helpful Things.

Join our girl scouts. for grown up
girls"
What is the object?"
ITO teach girls the basic things Of
life; all the leads In auction bridge.
for instance"
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
A Reformer.

"Oh. yes. he's very fine alderman" ;"
why. I'm told he can be bribed."
"of course. But he has some con-
science about it."
How is that"
why, you can buy him to support
a measure, but he won't stay bought"
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
New York's Great Hospitals.

Eleven million dollars were spent
in additions to and support of New
York city hospitals during 1912, or
about two dollars for each man. WON
an and child In the municipality.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

ing, was dizzy
and exhausted at
the least exer-
ton. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
a dragging sensa-
ton across the
loins that 1t was
diff cult to move.
After using s
hN1ad ~ nAAAA
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
Fatal Habit.

Are any absconders caught and
brought back?"
Most Of 'em. It's only question
Of time when they begin to mail home
souvenir post cards.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
DlYinatIon.

Seeress (mysteriously)-There is a
dark something in your life which
promises to give you trouble.
Patron with sigh)-I know 1t.
1t = the brunette I'm engaged to.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
on,v Think. of IL

I never thought of saving cen,
until l got married"
"But you think Of 1t now"
Very earnest, but that's as neal
as can get to doing it."
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

and hope that it will
be Of interest to suf-
fering women. For
four years l suffered
untold agonies s at
regular intervals
Su ch pains and
cramps, severe chills
and sicknessat stom-
ach, then finally hem
orrhages until I
would be n early
blind. ! had five
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
-h~<&.eN
Qualifying.

Young Ravenyelp is taking cor
respondence course In elocution."
Does he expect to become a lyceum
lecturer?"
No; he expects to become a bar.
ber."
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
Baby Talk,

The Wife-Do you understand Es-
peranto, dear?
The Husband-1f that is what you
tall to the baby every day l don't
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

An open confession may be good
for the soul, but it's apt to disflgure
Q reputation.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundrcss
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
A cLEReYMAN's TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund Heslop Of Wig
ton, Pa. suffered from Dropsy for .
year. His limbs and feet were swol-
len and puffed. He had heart flutter.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
Explained.

He-Look at Blinks able to retire
from business. and l am still In har-
ness.
She-Yes, but Blinks isn't a mule.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
E Is happiest who hath pow

eT o.
To gather wisdom from every flower,
And wake his heart in every hour
To pleasant gratitude.
William Wordsworth.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
/ WOMAN! in our hou

ease.
Uncertain. coy and hard to please,
And variable the shade
By the light quivering aspen made:
When pain and anguish wiring the brow.
A ministering angel thou. Scott.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
Must Be.

"Is he making good?"
mo question OF it. He can get coal
on credit Detroit Free Press.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

Many a man who weighs his words
uses crooked scales.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11
GIRL SUFFERED
TERRIBLY
At Regular Intervals-Says
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound COM
y pletely cured her.

Adrian, Texas.-"I take pleasure in
adding my testimonial to the great list
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

Prayer is the parent of Pluck and
Perseverance.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-11

HATEVER the number OF n
mans friends. there will be
times In his life when he has one too few;
but II he has only one enemy he Is lucky
Indeed II he has not one too many.
-Bulwer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-05-10
W. N. u. KANSAS CITY, NO. 1888.
HAS A PETRlFIED WATERFALL
One of the Natural Wonders of the
World That Is Located in
Country of Algeria.

With all the beauty of a cataract Of
living water, there is in Algeria a re-
markable petrified waterfall which re-
Gently has been engaging the atten-
ton of scientists. This is the Ham
mam-M eskhutin, which means THE
bath Of the damned" and is located 80
miles from Constantine. This solidified
cascade is the production of calcare-
Gus deposits from sulphurous and fer
ruginous mineral springs, issuing
from the depths of the earth at tenn
perature of 95 degrees centigrade.
1.-The bath of the damned" even
from near viewpoint, looks for all
the world like a great wall of water
dashing into a swirling pool at its
foot, yet its cleaning, graceful curves
and the apparently swirling eddies at
its base are as fixed and immovable as
if carved from the face of a granite
cliff.
Many centuries have, of course.
gone to the making of the deposits,
and the springs were well known to
the ancient Romans. The name Ham
mam-Meskhutin was given to the stone
cataract in an allusion to a legend
that the waterfall was petrif1ed by
Allah, Furnishing the impiety Of I'M
believers by turning all the members
of the tribe into stone. At night, so
the story runs, its stone jewellers of
the remote ages are freed from their
strange letters, come to life and re-
sumo their normal shapes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-05-10
HANDS TTcHED AND BURNED

Abbotsford, Wis.--My son had &c
zema on his hands for about one year.
The eczema started with rash. His
hands were sore so he could not close
them, and when he wet his hands they
hurt him so he could hardly wash. His
hands itched and burned just terrible
and If he would scratch them, they
would break out into sores. He could
not get any rest or sleep, and his
hands looked quite bad.
I'VE had medicine and salve and It
kept getting worse all the time got
some Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and after washing his hands with the
Cuticura Soap and putting some of the
Cuticura Ointment on two times a day
and tying cloths on them for about six
months they got well and have not
broken out since. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment cured him entirely" (Sign-
ed) Mrs. Lawrence Kiehl, Feb. ID,
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "CUticura, Dept l. Boston"
Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-05-10
REALLY A SOUND INVESTMENT
Sanatorium Where the tuberculosis
May BE Cured Is Worth Much to
Any State or City.

DR.. H. L. Barnes, superintendent of
the Rhode Island State sanatorium,
has recently demonstrated by some in
teresting studies Of patients discharg-
ed as apparently cured" from that in
sdtution. that a sanatorium is a sound
investment for any state Or city. The
gross earnings Of 10 ex-patients OBJ
tanned in 1911 amounted to $102, 752.
and those Of 211 cases in 1912 to STA
OIL By applying the same average
earning to all ex-patients of the sana-
forum living in 1911 and 1912, DR..
Barnes concludes that their income in
these two years was $4,000. This
sum is more than three times the cost
OF maintenance Of the sanatorium in
Guiding interest at 4 per cent. on the
original investment and depreciation
charges. DR.. Barnes concludes, how
ever, While institutions for the cure
OF tuberculosis are good investments,
there is good reason for thinking that
institutions for the isolation of far adj
vanced cases would be still better in
Testments."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-05-10

yellowish tint The collection in the
Commercial Museum shows not only
these cloths, but the looms on which
they are made.
Another class of fabric of even
greater beauty than the rabannas are
the lambas, made of silk, both in the
natural tint and in various color5,
and showing designs of striking his
torical interest. These silk garments
are naturally more expensive than the
rabannas, are worn by well-to-do per
sons and are especially treasured for
burial garments. Those displayed in
the Commercial Museum average
rather more than seven feet in length
and from five feet to six feet in width.
They are made generally of two or
more narrow strips sewed together
lengthwise, as the native looms do not
admit of weaving strips more than 80
inches wide
While many of these lambas show
only conventional lozenge patterns,
those of better workmanship almost
always indicate the origin of such de-
signs from an early bird and tree pat
tern, symbolizing the tree of life, and
going back apparently to folklore and
beliefs that antedate both the Moham-
medan and Christian eras.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-05-10
Street Ethics In CHICAGO.

A law has been enacted in Prussia
which makes it a prison offense for
any one to fail to answer a cry for
help or to go to the rescue of a per-
son in danger when it is possible to
do SO without endangering ones own
life. Such law would not be amiss
in Chicago. Not only ethics, but or
binary decency and manliness are too
frequently forgotten here. Let thug
assault person in the street and the
majority of men who happen along.
instead of going to the assistance of
the person assaulted. will scurry away
SO as not to be dragged into the affair
Let a person be injured by a street
car half the people who witnessed the
accident will refuse to give their
names to be called upon as witnesses
by the victim.
Whether ali the ethics of citizenship
can be enforced effectively through
laws and ordinances may be doubted.
yet the legal declaration of some prt-
mary duties would help to develop a
conscience in such matters now appar-
emily sadly lacking.-Chicago Tribune.