davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-18
Am I. 4llai.
SOdDSrtt i'm @cikcrI
9aulc.
Observation-Disclosures beira'
bet Gefretdr SOlc9lODD.

SoA5cit miro Ser qlntiiu0iguug 5u'
ioIgc i'm fleiniteu areiic gefeicrt
wcroeu. er.9otidofter Soiepb
S. Gboote's QorIeeuugeu ii6er
oen glbidluB oes Sop. .@ouncc.
fote.gertroges. Or. giidoro
pIaioirt fir @ioerruf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-18

Syn Der nW}itt6ea SIM" in
@1iooltemo, 98.0y bro6 Der daec.
mciu bcfonutc Sotelbciibcr GOwaro
9l. 9romn in 6ol9c cines Ser5leis
ocns toot 5uianmcn.
@diic 5nr 9iciic tnS gln5lano bcior0i
Is. Statue, Nr. 4i3. Sit Baltimore Str,
uote 0nitDm Goaic glpe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21

pers. no not even in the Big Sandy
campmeetings. So I've referred to
them ever since as the Praying Band
of Indians"
Since that time I've been in Kansas,
Colorado and in Utah among the half
breed Utah Mormons, and prefer the
Indians to those Utah half breeds.
am not one that says The best Indian
is dead Indian. ! went among the
real wild tribes after seeing these good
Shawnees, Went to Colorado for my
health as was advised by the doctors
a railroad was built to Kit Carson,
Colo, Is miles from Denver. With
nine others we hired French Pete to
take us to Denver.
Cheyennes and Arrapahoe Indians
were the bad plains Indians and
think have calouses on my elbow as
l used to, along with others, rear up on
right elbow, shade our eyes with other
hand and watch for Indians. They
murdered some people just a few miles
from us on Big Muddy and we heard
+of it where we camped at Johnny Red
ding's ranch. He said to French Pete,
why did you bring these tenderfeet
out here when you know the Chey-
ennes are on the warpath? We ten
derfeet asked Johnny Redding If there
wasn't citizens, militia and soldiers
enough to stop their warfare. stop
the Indian War" he said. I'VE don't
want 1t stopped. How would we
ranchmen, stage stations and contrac-
tors get any hay, feed and other con-
tracts if the war stopped?"
The Conleys- Winston, Harmon and
Asa-were out in Kansas before ! was.
married in Kansas and have lived in
the West ever since. My farm in
Kingfisher county is within five miles
of the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe Reser-
walton and those wild Cheyennes and
Arrapahoes have made the most rapid
advancement in quarter of a century
of any savages the world has ever
known. The Quakers tried them first
but the Mennonites, German tribe,
who left Germany because they were
opposed to war, and went to Russia in
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21
THE SEPTEMBER
WoMAN's HOME COMPANION.

The September Wman's Home Com
panion is Fashion Forecast Mum
ber," Grace Margaret Gould, the
fashion editor, with the assistance OF
her staff of writer's and artists, pre-
sents the fashion news in practical
way so that readers can follow up her
suggestions and make definite use of
them. In a general way her policy is
to show women how they can make use
of the latest fashions without extrava-
gancc. An interesting feature OF this
months fashion department is col
ored plate of an afternoon gown de-
signed by Madame Paquin for the
conservative American woman. The
gown is reproduced from Madame Pa
gums design by Henry HUT and is
done in fun color.
Another strong feature OF the Sep
TENDER issue is the first OF series Of
articles reporting minister's expert
ences with women. The first article is
entitled The Woman Who Came in
the Night" 1t Is an account OF a
woman who went to her pastor when
she was in serious trouble, and the
story reveals the immense RESPONSE
bility and opportunities of ministers for
service in their communities. Another
interesting articles is an account of
what has been done at Freiburg, Ger
many. toward making painless child
birth possible by the use of two drugs
which are not injurious. Other special
articles are: What Is Youth?-What
After YOUTH by Ralph Waldo Urine;
Better Babies by Anna Steese Rich
ardson; and "Capitalizing Common
Sense" by Edmund Slower.
Fiction is contributed by Mary Stew
art Cutting, Frederick M. Smith, Fan
ME Heaslip Lea, Florence Edwards
Trevor, Mary Heaton worse, and Mar
garita Spalding Gerry.
The regular Young Peoples, Tower
Room, About People, Handicraft, and
departments are full Of new
IDEAS and suggestions entertainlngly
presented.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21

large numbers and were promised ex-
emption from military duty, and also
exemption from jury and witness du-
ties as they do not believe In going to
law. The Russians We're glad to have
them come among them as they taught
the wild Russians how TO farm, They
did well in Russia as farmers make
good living and sufficient money to
pay tithes or one tenth of their income
to the church. There is large body
| of them in Cheyenne county, and they
have the best cultivated farms in their
settlement that know Of In Kansas
they lived in communities and had
things in common. One large stove
would cook for people. l visited their
school at Cantoncment. Was acquaint-
ed with German friend q speak, read
| and write Germany stayed all night
with them as there We're only Indians
in their Tepees. | helped sing their
German songs. That was 20 years
ago and the children We're awkward
| and / thought rude, and / told Mrs.
Lukenbill, matron of the school, ] had
been engaged in educational work
among the whites, but ] didn't think
could stand the work among the wild
| Cheyenne Indian children. She told
me in German. as she said she could
not much English speak, which ! will
explain in English Il love these chill
dren; it's my life's work; feel it here
in mein hertzen" lin my hearD and she
pressed her hand on her heart, and so
| say If disembodied spirits are allow
ed to revisit or are cognizant OF what
| is going on this earth, such spirits as
Tecumseh, Cornplanter, the Jesuits,
the Moravians and Quakers will look
with great satisfaction being done by
the noble band of self -sacrificing Men
onites. JAMES w. HAGER.
Who has been 40 years on Indian
trails.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21
A LETTER FROM OKLAHOMA.
Marshall. Okla. Aug. 10th

Marshall, Okla, Aug. 10th.
Editor Big Sandy News:-
Your paper comes to me every week
and i note in last weeks paper what
"Mountaineer" says about your paper
which causes you to say in heavy head
lines I'VE blush as we bow" l have
a time convincing some Blue Grass
and Bowling Green people as well as
others who have read "The Trail of
the Lonesome Pine and other feud
stories. ! quote what you say rela-
tive to the coal, oil, gas, timber, cake
ovens, etc. and convince many of the
wonderful growth and development of
of that country. l tell them If father
had held onto his farm at Mouth of
Johns Creek and Beaver Creek his
family would have been well off, but
.of course no one knew of the wonder
sful wealth underneath the ground.rp-
left Sandy Valley when 20 years Of
age in 1869. Came to Kansas July "a,
1869. Stopped with cousin who CAME
from Kentucky and was then living on
John Calebo place, the owner of which
was a Shawnee Indian. / had heard
Of Tecurhseh and his brother the
Prophets doings at Tippacanoe and all
along the Ohio river and while 1t was
hot weather in July, / would almost
have congestive chill at night fear
ing these Shawnee Indians might make
a night attack, but l got acquainted
with them later on when l attended a
campmeeting near Kansas City at
Shawnee town, Kansas, and there got
acquainted with Jonathan Gore. white
Kentuckian and a lawyer, who married
Chief Blue Jackets daughter. and he
and his father had five farms, with a
good brick house on each farm.
At the campmeeting Blue Jacket, the
chief, preached along with other In
dams and whites from the Indian mis-
sion near Kansas City. They preached
and prayed all night. The Indians lay
PROSTATE on the ground and prayed in
Shawnee, some in English, and l never
in my life saw such devout worship
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21
Summer Constipation Dangerous.

Constipation in summer time is more
dangerous than in the fall, winter or
spring, The food you eat is often con-
taminated and is more likely to fer
ment in your stomach. Then you are
apt to drink much cold water during
the hot weather, thus inJuring your
stomach. Collie, Fever, Ptomaine Pois-
oning and other Ills are natural re-
suits. Po-Do-Lax will keep you well,
as 1t increases the Bile, the natural
Laxative, which rids the bowels OF the
congested poisonous waste. Pleasant
and effective. Take dose tonight.
soc at your Druggist.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21
HOW no SHARPEN scissors.

In the September Woman's Home
Companion appears a department en-
titled 1.-THE Exchange" In which con-
tributors give practical housekeeping
suggestions. A New Jersey woman tells
as follows how to sharpen scissors:
ITO sharpen scissor take q bottle
and cut with the scissors as II you had
to cut the neck off the bottle. This is
effective"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21
ruscoLA.

We the committee for the building Of
the Baker Union Church at this place,
ask you to publish this ad in the Big
Sandy News for us.
We the committee agree to meet Sat-
urday, A, D;ust 10Th, to let out to the
lowest an best bidder to contract for
building che new church house. We
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids and bidder must furnish sufficient
bond, double the amount of bid. House
to be built 5Ox30 feet. 16 feet high.
floor elevated 2h feet. Sind in bids
on or before August Goth, 1914.
GEORGE FRALEY, Chm.
@. X. WOODS, Sec.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-08-21
Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous.

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pals,
ponds II stagnant water barns, musty
places, etc, are carriers of disease. Ev-
cry time they bite you, they inject poi
son into your system from which some
dread disease may result. Get bot
tie of Sloans Eminent 1t is antisep-
tic and few drops will neutralize the
infection caused by insect bites or
rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment disln-
fects Cuts Bruises and Sores. You
cannot afford 10 be without 1t in your
home. Money back If not satisfied.
Only 25c at your Druggist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10


front and rear Of black taffeta gown,
we have a departure from the BASQUE
and straight skirt. This gown appears
to be In the transItieu period. It has
"a blouse back and u basdue front for
. bodice. Il has a trace Of q btstie
and suspicion Of . tunics Il Is nell
Their fish, flesh nor good red herring. but
1t is worn and IS the1et tore Interesting.
chiefly. / should SAY becahse It IS 50
ugly The only pretty feature Of the
frock Is the collar OF point de yenise
lace
Black Taffeta Hat.
The nat worn with this costume Is
built. also OF black taffeta with gar
nlture OF red cherries and green
leaves Patent leather shoes COM
plete as ugly a costume as any have
seen this season.
The hat shown in the center Of the
illustration IS perky little AFFAIR neat
and quite all right for morning year.
with a trotteur gown or for travelling.
The prim bow across the front and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

- HERE win doubtless be as
much ingenuity expended in
devislng differing versions Of
the basque as there was in
the development or the blouse. for the
basque Of 1850 has arrived. and from
All indications It proposes TO remain.
we know sufacient about the autumn
styles now to predict with some de-
gree Of surety.
Arrival Of the Basque.
with the arrival Of the basque the
tunic WIN probably disappear. We
have had all sorts. ranging from the
short ballet tunic the three TERED sf-
feet. the simulated and the long Rus ::
sian tunic. This last tunfc Ia It's
plated version Ii used with the basque
with q, sash and q stunning bow In the
hack. II Il fair to assume that ere
long the tunic win have ceased to be a.
tnnic and win have returned TO the
length OF long fun gathered or plait-'
ed skirt.
In the illustration. which shows the,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

In keeping with the motto, See
$ America First, the United States Ma
tional museum in Washington is ex-
Ihibfting some novel designs in silk
dress goods, inspired by early Ameri-
can history and manufactured by an
American firm for American women.
Months ago. when the Mexican DIFF
-ffculty began and long before the
present European situation promised
to make Americans originate their
own designs for fabrics and costumes,
artists were set to work to adapt for
present day use, the designs and SYM
.boIs left by the Aztecs and other early
Indian peoples. Much material for
designs pertaining to this early period
of American history was available;
buildings. temples. monuments. pot
terry, basketry and blankets are COW
cred with picture-writings which form
particularly charming and artistic de-
signs. Not only the designs proper
were adaptable. but the colors as well.
a fact which has materially assisted
in the creation of these new American
fashion designs.
- Ll6s lcAIIic 0lb1S4OAi u GuC 4NdItOI1d1
museum has just installed a series Of
pure dye taffeta silks. contributed by
the manufacturers. which show the
reproductions of these ancient Mexi-
can designs printed on soft clinging
fabric.
The designs comprise: The Aztec
moon in rainbow tones Oh blue and
taupe: the Aztec armadillo and arrow
pattern in colcrs on peacock blue;
Kortez, an Aztec heircgiyph, on dark
green and satfnstriped white taffeta;
the Aztec eoatofarms on navy blue,
and an allcver design of Mexican
feathers - shades of blue. green and
brown Other designs are reminders
q tie Pueblo Indians, one consisting
0| 1[t|es1al<e symbol printed on
Indian rcd while another resembles 4
navajo RIG a which zigzag stripes
. .'....| .rr|11e0ent Of figures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
AUTUMN SKIRT
IS VERY SHORT
SAY FASHIONS

Here are the facts about the new
clothes: On the whole, skirta are not
1olnminous. The widest is cut on CIR.
culsr lines and fits smoothly over the
hips. The skirts are very short The
autumn models bear out the promise
Of the summer. Skirts end five Or SIX
inches above the ground
The tunic is stu in evidence. And
81 Is fun, long tunic. very graceful
81 line and admirably suited to cool
weather. Perhaps this summer the
heavy serge cape, satin lined and
&Uathed about the waist, over a heavy
verge skirt. with yolnmifious tunic, has
||.&1I some discomfort and some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
ROAST.

Leg of lamb: Take 3l16 or 4-pound
leg of young lamb, wipe off with damp
cloth and trim edges neatly, stick in
three or four points of garlic by max
ing incisions with point Of knife or
finger near the bone, rub over with
salt and pepper. place in baking pan.
on rack, with one pint boiling water
and two slices bacon, salt and pepper.
Bake in hot oven for three-quarters
hour, basting frequently, then reduce
heat and continue baking another half
hour. Serve with guaya jelly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

John Tuddy, % years old. Brook
Ign gunman, was shot and killed In a
pistol duel with three policemen in
the crowded Williamsburg section.
More than 1000 delegares we're on
hand for the opening OF the annual
convention OF the Atlantic Deeper Wa
terWays Association IN New York.
The New York Tercentena Commit
tee has decided that In spite Of the
war New York win celebrate its 300th
anniversary as city on October %
to 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
RnnEn nREss1NG

One tablespoon sugar, one of flour,
and one teaspoon of dry mustard
tGoleman's preferredl, salt and cayen-
ne to taste. mix all dry ingredients.
add beaten yolks of two eggs, one
fourth cup of vinegar and threefourths
also layishly used The Byzantine in
fluence. it is called the influence that
has brought about the wide use of bro
cades, embroidered fabrscs, rich silks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

Whether or not the long shirred
..Soue effects become popular for wo-
..1. most people wall admire them in
the dresses for little girls. Mothers
. growing girls ind II something Of
puzzle how to make dresses for
/1en when they are between the ages
81 4 and "A which VIII be both stylish
and becoming The long shiTred
BASQUE eject seems TO be something
81 solution to this for the present
.c1son as its fulness from the shirring
|oes Tar to relieve the plain look Of
he waist which is so often unbecom-
one Of the prettiest models for miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
SALAD.

Take the meat of one crab, SIX
scalded tomatoes. two tablespoons of
chopped peppers. one tablespoon chop.
ped onions, pinch OF salt. pepper and
paprika. Nix crab meat with the In
sides of the tomatoes (which have
been scalpel and scooped QUIT, the
chopped peppers, onion and spices;
when thoroughly mixed return to the
tomato cases, arrange on selected let
tuce leaves and cover with the follow
ing boiled dressing:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
SOUP.

SOUP.
Chop the liver. wings. gizzard and
heart of turkey or two chickens
fine and fry them in one ounce Of
butter with one onion; add one quart
OF beef stock and one quart of hot
water, salt. pepper, one onion, one car
rot one turnip. two pieces OF celery
and two ounces Of rice; cook for one
hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
PIE.

EolloVins checking 81 he United
States Bank Examiner and the state
Bank Examiner ne U1'ltd States Ma
fion5I Bank and TIE Union T'1.1 ana
Trust CO. 81 Ce0fI1|'.. X1.. |6/.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
long SH|RRED BASQUE EFFECT

es IS made with plain vest OF the
material of the dress or Of q fancy
silk, with the cloth Of the basque
shfrred slightly at the edge of the vest
from the neck to well below the waist.
Below this is a plain skirt. but few
inches in depth. finished by plated
flouncing. The long-waisted effect is
enhanced by crushed silk sash set
well down on the skirt and tied in
the back. Large detachable collar and
cuffs Of pique or silk are worn with
the dress, and from under the collar
there appears soft silk tie knotted
just low enough to form a v shape
neck.
attract only commentator in the au-
tumn.
AS for the cape. its future is not SC
easily predicted. :nere il a chance
that its popularity this summer will
make It less in evidence next winter.
To 60 back to skirts, The new and
distinguishing mark of the season is
the deep point. in the front and back
of the new tunics. 1t is something to
a ~A-ttAAAOCts tuAo POttAtC0 th4ACf tOl ~ -
good style, and one likely to win out
The moyen age silhouette is still
seen. Sometimes the long. loose bodi-
ice is finished with a girdle at the hips
IA broad, flat girdle. Sometimes
there is sash that is looped or knot
ted in front The sash that ties in
the back at the hips is seldom seen.
The moyen age frock of the autumn
has no visible waistline, but is straight
rom shoulders to hem.
Velvet is one Of the fabrics that is
oftenest seen in the new models. Wo.
men, perhaps, are bored with the rath.
er fiimsy evening frocks which have
been tn vogue for the last few years
The more mature women, especially
like substantial ana rather elaborate
evening gown It brings out good fea-
lures and softens poor ones For the
debufante the frock that Is little more
than slip q chiffon does well enough.
~ IL. - - e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
ENTREE,

ENTREE.
Sweetbreads Partisan: Prepare as
for broiling and let them stand in or
ange juice for ha.s an hour before
final cooking. Spread with soft but
ter and dredge with flour. Broil I'M
der gas flame until nicely brown. bast-
ing once with butter.
For the sauce cream one-third cup
Of butter and add salt, paprika, two
tablespoons orange juice and one
of lemon. Add one third cup Of boil.
ing water and the beaten yolk of two
eggs. Cook in double boiler until
thick. Pour around the hot sweet.
breads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
cocKTAIL.

One small can of tuna fish, pick UP
with fork and place in cocktail glasses.
Squeeze few DROPS of lemon juice and
few drops Of onion Juice over fish, fill,
glass with cocktail sauce, Snfderis pre-
ferred. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

cup Of milk alternately, cook in doubleIc
boiler until thick, then whip up with {
egg beater. n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
9heg 1ll.sstH
RECIPES TRIED AND FOUND VERY SUCCESSFUL By.
WOVEN OF HONOLULU
BY Mrs. win Wayne, Waikiki

s4.a ~ --e = = s. x t-g Et
/ one tablespoon Crisco added. break
one-half package nacaroni Boil As
minutes, stirring frequently. Take
from fire, turn off water and turn on
cold water until macaroni is thorough,
ly cooled, then place in colander to
drain. Butter casserole and put in one
layer macaroni, then layer very thinly
sliced. cheese. continue until dish is
full, cover with bread crumbs, dot
over top with lups of butter and fiji
dish with milk, bat not sufficient to
cover contents Cook in slow oven for
80 minutes, or until milk is absorbed.
Take off cover of casserole and brown
few minutes before serving.
PIE.
Perfection lemon pfc: One and one
half cups sifted flour. a pinch of salt
and heaping tablespoon Crisco; work
Crisco into flour thoroughly and mix
UP with sufficient icewater to handle.
Roll out and bake in deep cake tin.
Pick holes with fork before baking,
set aside until cold
Filling: To the yoIks of four eggs
add one cup sugar and beat to a cream.
Add juice Of one large or two small
lemons, cook in double boiler until
thick, set aside. Beat whites Of eggs
to stiff roth and add to boiled mix
ture. fold IN lightly and t'Irn into
crust already baked Set ii oven 10
brown
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

smart outstanding wings give It rather
q contradictory air. which IL wholly
charming. as though It could not make
up its mind whether It would be saucy
or sedate. 50 compromised by being not
wholly either.
Popular Summer Hat
The hat shown upon the left d the
popular panama About the crown Ii
swathed q roman silk scarf. This hat
is one of the most useful and prettiest
hats shown for summer wear with thin
frocks.
The hat on the right Is Of quaint
octagon shape. Its principal style
feature consists OF its simplicity, as the
only garniture Is a folded hand Of taft
feta finished with q taffeta buckle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-24

lpurcn burh Den Sltitbrltd pollitdnbig
81 Sd1erbcn 9cpprncn. I,id, Die
@arcr Der @proerfront, ia iclbit bas
Safgciims unb Die itcinernc Sailsa
trcppc lpicien @eidGbigungcn auT.
Gin Slid. baB Die Sprcn8lpirfung Der
an Der I~uBeulcite nuf9clcaten Sombc
gum grpBcn Sbcil ms Srcic gehcn
fonntc. tic bate 3ipciitlps gcnii9t, hus
6nli5 gum Ginitur5 Su ~bringcn. Slid
lid,cripciic fam fcin Menid,enlebcn 81
Sdarcn. Sas Smncrc Nes Sauies
bictct icboh cincn miiitcn Inblid.
8iro man bcr bisher mbefannten
Sbdtcr nusiiubig mndlens DaB 70
iotpcit getommeu, ut ia nift gu Deg
punbcrn. Solfc Nnidldgc Iinb bod
paa natiirlihe Gr9ebriB Der rud)loicn
Sesc, Die Elm infcrnolcr YricitcrbdB IN
unicrm 2onbc lett Sabrcn iin9c'tort
bctrciben barf.-r2ur. Wort."