davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26

a drapery of moire ribbon about the
underbrim, where a soft white plume
is mounted. A wreath of roses and
smaller blossoms lies on the upper
brim, extending entirely around the
hat.
The second hat is a very novel shape,
an extreme style. 1t has a low, round
crown, swathed with folded maline.
Sprays of white fancy feathers of an
airy sort are placed at the base of
the crown on each side, with a single
half blown rose at the front
Extending from the rose and pass
ing through the brim, there is length
of velvet ribbon, terminating in a full
and handsome bow
This hat, with it's winged brim, is
designed especially for bridesmaids
wear. One can imagine that cortege
would be very effective with the white
of the lace and feathers suggesting a
flight Of white wings.
1t is a season Of beautiful colors.
Millinery, flowers and feathers, more
especially the fashionable fancy os-
trich, play into the hands OF the maid
who must select wedding hats. Mil
linery laces, nets. maline, chiffon and
transparent braids make it easy TO
choose the ARREST of hats.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26

- HAT all-important feature of the
i bridesmaids attire-her hat-will
make many a young heart to rejoice,
now that the brides of Easter time and
June are marshaling their forces. The
cortege fairest of all, the professions
of bridesmaids, may be gloriously
hated
OF all seasons, this is the one
in which there is no end of opportu-
nifty to indulge the individual fancy in
millinery. Everything on earth, with
much inspiration from the realm of
dreams thrown in, appears to be at
the command Of the milliner, All
the airy fabrics and the rich ones, all
the range of colors and all kinds OF
flowers and feathers and spangles and
embroideries, make possible an un-
ending variety. Each bride may have
something different from every other,
for her maids, and then the supply
Of novelties will not be exhausted.
Two exquisite hats are shown here,
which are the selection Of an author
fly on bridesmaids hats. They are both
Of lace and both original in design.
In the uppermost hat fine net or
Renaissance lace covers fine frame
Of silk wire almost smoothly. The
brim lifts at the left, leaving broad
bandeau of lace at this side. There is
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
DESSERTS OF ORANGES
DAINTY CONNECTIONS TO MAKE
FROM THIS FRUIT.
In Conjunction With Pineapple, 40
After-Dinner Dish Known as "De-
light" viii Be Appreciated
Marmalade for Breakfast

With oranges. plentiful and COM
paratiVely cheap, many desserts may
be made OF them. Here are some
recipes:
Orange Delight.-Peel and cut into
cubes fair sized pineapple. Remove
the skin and seeds from about a half
dozen large juicy oranges and cut the
sections into halves. Place alternate
layers OF the pineapple cubes and the
orange sections, sprinkling gener-D
ously with powdered sugar in a glass
dish. Decorate the top layer with
maraschino cherries.
Orange Charlotte-Soak one-third of.
a box Of gelatin in onethrid of a cup
of cold water for two hours. Add a
scant cup of boiling water, one cup Of
sugar and the juice of lemon. Place
the dish containing the above in cold
water, adding a cup Of orange juice
and pulp. Beat until almost cold. Add
the beaten whites of three eggs, stir
ring the mixture hard until it just
pours from the spoon. Turn into a
mold lined with quarters of oranges.
and keep in cold place until ready
to serve, when it should be turned
out on a fiat glass dish and heaped
with whipped cream. Instead of the
whipped cream a soft custard made OF
the egg yolks may be prepared
Simple Orange Punch-As a founda-
ton generous pint of weak tea may
be used. TO which is added the juice
Of twelve large oranges and three
lemons. The flavor of a sprig Of
fresh mint leaves is extracted by
crushing it with cracked ice. Add
sufficient white strip to please the
taste. Serve in tall thin glasses with
a floating slice of orange.
Scotch orange marmalade is a good
addition TO the breakfast table and is
termed an improvement on the Eng
lish orange marmalade. Weigh the
fruit before cutting and allow three
quarters of pound of graduated sug-
ar to each pound of fruit, using the
rind and juice of three lemons to a
dozen oranges. Remove the peel from
the latter and boil until tender in
plenty of water. The water is drained
off and the peel allowed to coal. Re-
move the seeds from the pulp, place
in a porcelain kettle with the sugar
and cook until thick. Cut the peel
into narrow strips and mix thoroughly
with the pulp, all of which is cooked
again to the desired thickness, when
1t is poured into jelly glasses and
sealed.
Orange Surprise-Cut oranges in
halves. Remove juice and pulp, being
careful not to break the skins. Half
a package of gelatin must be soaked
in half cup of cold water and then
dissolved in half cup of boiling wa
ter. Add one cupful of sugar and
the juice of half lemon. Add pint
of orange juice and strain. Mold In
tea cups previously wet with cold wa
ter. Decorate the jelly with almonds
and candied cherries. When ready
remove the jelly forms to the orange
skins. Cover with meringue and brown
lightly in the oven.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
Leftover PIE,

Here is a delicious pie that COM
bines many left-overs: Put a layer OF
chopped cooked meat in the bottom OF
a buttered baking dish and sprinkle It
with crumbs. Then add a layer OF
spaghetti or macaroni in tomato sauce.
On top of this put another layer OF
meat then more crumbs, and so on
until the dish is full. Put a final
layer of crumbs on the dish and then
pour on enough gravy or stock to
moisten 1t thoroughly. Bake brown
in a moderate oven.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26

w OMEN may not take kindly to the
w new pose of the hat on the head,
which leaves more of the hair uncov-
cred than has been the rule for sew
eral seasons. But Fashion DEGREES
that the hat must be posed squarely
on top OF the head or else much
tilted to the right side, and that three
quarters of the hair shall be in evil
dence.
Because of this 1t is likely that hats
with brims will develop strength. The
narrow brimmed sailor" with round
crown and almost a straight brim, or
with a sloping crown, is sure to be
a favorite. A model Of this kind is
shown in the group of early spring
hats pictured here. The crown Is
draped with one of the novelty ma
terials brought out for the new sea-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
Pears a Ia Eranoaise

Cook two tablespoons of butter with
one slice of bacon five minutes; re-
move bacon and add two cups
of shelled (or drained canned) peas
and eight small onions. Cover with
boiling water and cook until vege-
tables are soft, drain. Add one-fourth
cup Of cream and one egg, yolk slight
ly beaten; season with salt and pep
per.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
AppIe Lemon pie

Peel and CRATE three large apples
or their equivalent, add the grated
rind and Juice of one lemon, one cup
full of sugar and one well beaten egg.
Mix thoroughly and bake between two
crusts.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
sausanes Wlth romatoes.

Fry sausages a nice brown and ar
range in dish in front of IRE. Cut the
tomatoes into slices with some onions
thinly sliced. Fry them, season with
pepper and salt. Place them among
the sausages and serve hot
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26

son, the brim is covered with soft
satin, and a band of velvet ribbon
adds touch of color to the design.
At the front and back small bou-
quets of little June roses aremounted.
This is a graceful hat, one OF many
similar shapes. They are becoming
and comfortable, as well as smart.
With the advance Of the season we
may look for brims growing wider,
and it is not unlikely that midsum-
mer will welcome again the lovely
broad brimmed leghorn and hemp
shapes, with which such picturesque
results in millinery are possible.
An ideal hat for early spring shows
comfortably large crown OF satin
and rolling brim of hemp quite high
at the left side.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
INAPPROPRIATE.

Scruggs-While l have noticed many steam
ships named for cities, / have never seen one
called after Cork.
Corks crew.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
HOW STUPID.

Yes" observed a young medical graduate
AL the communications that receive have DIT.
on them, but the senders will pct the Dr. after
my name instead of before IT,"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
q
BRNGzUGH YZZE CA4EF

pestles' to get rid of the remaining
husks. The Persian wheat bread is sold
IN Big fiat, pancake-like pieces called
sangak trom sang, the stone), from
the fact that It is baked in an oven
with floor Of heated pebbles. AS it is
so thin, 1t is baked through into crust.
and tastes best while still hot. AS the
poorer classes all over the south of
Persia live on nothing else but bread
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
COULD NOT AFFORD IT.

Mrs. Snobbs-I wintered at Palm Beach this
season and expect to summer at Mt Savage
Mrs. Hobbs springed at Pratt City and ex-
pect to autumn at Bessemer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
EZz2Ec3ZzYT

UTILIZATION has as yet made little
progress in Persia. Western mod
ern inventions In agricultural ma
chinery and scientific methods Of cul-
tivating have passed over this country
without leaving any impression on the
farmers The land is titled in much
the same way as in the days of Noah!
The simplest and most primitive tools
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26

TUT '0"V IIIVdIo tFtTy IHIng 70 Them, and the
price or wheat Is very serious matter Rread
riots break out If prices reach the famine point
ana are source of much trouble to the authori.
tles' many governor has had to face them and
therefore 1t is the aim OF every ruler in Ears az
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26

soon as he enters the gates OF its capital to fix
low price for the bread, which means that all the
poorer classes praise him and stand by his side
while the big landowners grumble and intrigue
against him to get him removed to some other
district.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-25
THE POWER OF ADVERTISING

Ebert Hubbard says: advertising is
the education of the public as to who you
are, where you are, and what you have to
offer in way of skill, talent or commodity.
The only man who should not advertise is
the one who has nothing to offer in the
way of service, or one who cannot make
good"
In these days of rapid changes no man
who cares in the least for the success of
his business dares to do without advertis-
ing To deliberately dispense with adver-
Using is to virtually admit that he doesn' t
care whether his business succeeds or not.
If he has confidence in his goods or ability
to make good, he does not hesitate to tell
about it.
When you buy advertised goods you
have the assurance that the transaction
must be satisfactory. Every claim has
something to back it up. Nobody in these
days viii advertise goods which may not
be satisfactory. The merchant knows that
if he makes statement in his advertise
ment he must be ready to make good be
cause there is his statement in cool black
ink, spread abroad over the whole com
munity
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-25

Brattleboro automobilists have had sui
ficient experience with the high -handed
actions of the Keene police force to APP
preciate the following paragraph from a
recent issue of the Sentinel of that city
The manner in which traffic require
ments are being enforced on and near the
Square is still source of a good deal of
annoyance and complaint, and several
prominent business men say that their
customers are being annoyed very much
by what seem to them to be arbitrary and
needless rules. People who are driving
automobiles or teams with ordinary pru-
dance and care, and under conditions en-
tirely devoid of congestion or danger of
collision, do not enjoy being pulled up by
policeman and being asked to do things
which no reasonable driver appears to see
any necessity for. Everyone is doubtless
willing to admit that traffic rules are a
means of protection on the road, where
motors are running at considerable speed
and on congested streets. But to apply
them arbitrarily and with ultra strictnes,
on Central square, where there is lots oil
room and which is a stopping place for {
large proportion of the vehicles using it
is quite another matter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-25
Member of the Associated Press.
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1914.
THE PRESS AND THE NEW HAVEN

The Springfield Republican considers
that President Wilson and his attorney
general have shown unwarranted irrita-
ton in bringing suit for the dissolution
of the New Haven. 1t says:
IF any labor union were dealt with by
a great railroad or industrial corporation
as the New Haven has been dealt with
by the Massachusetts, legislature, the pub
lie would overwhelmingly sustain the
labor unions contention that the dispute
be referred to arbitration. But the attor-
ney general and the President have acted
precisely as some arrogant employers act
in dealing with workmen who present
grievances.
And again and with great truth:
IF there were less politics all around
in the enforcement of the antitrust law
| the situation would be happier to CON
template"
1t might be added that most surely no
political benefit will accrue to President
Wilson for his dictation of the New
Haven dissolution suit.
Such papers as the New York Times
and the New York Evening Post think
that the courts VIII De apt TO zeal more
i fairly with the New Haven system than
the Encouragement is disposed to,
The Times says:
! The courts are a welcome refuge from
a pursuit 50 pitiIess. Procedure by indict
ment is preferable to Indictment in the
| newspapers, where denunciation can be
made to take the place of proof, and the
defense can be prejudced by publishing
"A letter and not publishing the reply II
! is difficult to see why the government
should put its worse foot forward in sucl
a manner The case Of the New Haven il
SO bad in appearance, and the road is 81
unpopular, that merit could be acquired
! by combining answering execution o
Justice with moderation of manner TOWARD
the offender
The Post says:
Experience of the past few years-not
ably in the decree for separating Unioi
and Southern Pacihc-has shown that tn,
federal courts make fair and just recogni
ton of the practical difficulties which sur
round such liquidation of holding subjec
to forced sale. There is no good reason
for supposing that any other policy vii
he pursued by them regarding the Ney
Haven"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-25

lectures at the Hebrew Educational
society of Brooklyn, before the Flor
enee Memorial Aid society, the Bronx
Wherever given the assembly rooms
proved too small to accommodate the
audiences, so the lectures We're offered
to the New York Medical journal for
publication; they were accepted and
published by the Journal and the de-
mand for copies in which the talks APP
peared was so great that they were
published in book form. 1t is hoped by
the author that this little book "will
do something toward saving our girls,
little and big. from wrong doing and
disgrace and make them better dau9h-
tiers, wives, and mothers. Forewarned
is forearmed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-25

The Wilmington Times this week makes
a plain, direct statement of the connec-
ton of Martin a. Brown with that paper
The proposition was put up to Mr.. Brown
less than year ago that the paper would
be sold and probably would be diseontin-
ued unless somebody came to the rescue.
To preserve the paper in the valley where
he.was born and reared and in which he
holds sentimental as well as business in
terests Mr.. Brown advanced the money
for the purchase of the paper. Mr. Pelley
apparently did not make success of the
business management, and Mr.. Brown has
now taken over the entire ownership.
The paper is for sale and Mr.. Brown has
no desire to make it political or personal
lorgan. In connection with the announce
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-25
Come Overt Pays.
bennington Banner.)

Brattleboro was forgotten in the
general postoilice deficiency bill and
no appropriation is provided for the
completion of the Brattlehoro govern
ment building. How about St. Johns
bury? - st. Johnsbury Republican.
In the meantime the new Bennington
postotf sc is coming along nicely. The
outer walls are completed and the roof
is being put on. The supervising archi-
tect, Mr.. d. +. Laub, says it is per
feet architectually, and Bennington
people who don t claim to know much
about architecture, are sure that is is
going to be the most beautiful public
building in Vermont. Brattleboro and
st. Johnsbury people are especially in
vited to come over and look at it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-25

The purpose Of the Weeks act, the con
servation of stream flow and, perhaps in
cidentally. the preservation of forests, IN
Guiding some in the White Mountains. is
alleged not to be served; so the Society
for the Protection Of New Hampshire
Forests, in session at Gorham, states It's
convictions. 1t has been apparent to
many unofficial observers that the lumber
industry which has stripped so much of
the White Mountain region has not been
materially interfercd with by passage and
enforcement of the Weeks act Buying
cut-ove. ,racts, or lightly timbered tracts,
Is not meeting the purpose professed. 1t
was desired, and by the public intended
to buy and protect land on which great
trees still stood, not to give warning t.
lumber men to help themselves and then
unload stripped land on the government
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-25
Still in tho Ring.
(Barton Monitor.)

Charlie Thompson whom the, sup
posed powers that be in the state
Progressive party read out Of their
list, appears to be furnishing as much
as ever A report of the meeting OF
the Washington county Progressive
party states that he was "'the' man OF
the convention and his policies went
over in every instance. This conven-
ton passed a resolution opposed to a
special session of the legislature while
at the state mass meeting the Progress
sives passed Il resolution declaring fol
a special session.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-25

A big improvement in the Connecticut
state automobile law has come through
putting restrictions upon the issuance of
drivers licenses will be issued henceforth
ment is due with the next session of the
legislature, in still more drastic safeguards
for this very important permit. Accord
ing to the new rule promulgated by the
secretary of state on his own initiative,
drivers licenses viii eb issued henceforth
only upon application accompanied by a
sworn affidavit from a driver who has
been licensed for year or more, and who
is willing to undertake the responsibility
of vouching under oath for the ability OF
the applicant The Rutland News thinks
that with the multiplication of machines
| and of accidents, Vermont is also face tc
face with the necessity of making the re.
| quirements more strict for drivers OF
automobiles. The secretary of state
should freely exercise his prerogative ot
annulling the licenses of incompetent on
reckless drivers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-25

given for the two teams BY the vii
mington people.
F. +. Johnson of Wilmington, who
drives the Wilmington stage, is enjoy
ing a vacation with Mrs. Johnson in
Massachusetts. His daughter, Miss
Ruth Johnson, is driving the antomo-
bile for him and is doing all the mail
and express work.
Walter Il. Bartlett began work yes
terday for the Metropolitan Life In
surance company of New York. He
expected to begin Monday, but on ae-
count of lack Of help at Abbott &
Son 5 he waited until yesterday. He
has the same territory that Mr. Jon
dro covered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-25

The Nile Quest; a Record of the ExpIo-
ration of the Nile and its Basin.
Sir Harry Johnston was personally
familiar with the Nile region and a
number of the later expeditions. He
has given faithful record of the names
and achievements of those who have
solved the greatest geographical secret
excluding the Poles-after the dis
covery of America by Columbus. which
was left for the Caucasian to solve
as they are the only race who in the
past have cared for geography.
The Penetration of Arabia.
Although Arabia is larger than Hin
dostan, and lies in the heart of the
old world, close to the main route OF
travel, it is but little better knowr
than the Antarctic continent This
book is written to show how we hav,
acquired our knowledge of Arabia, !,
not based on personal experience a,
the other books in this series are, but i:
gathered from the records of explorer.
Of inland Arabia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-25

ment of the present status of the Times
the editor is authorized to state that Mr.
Brown under no circumstances will accept
political office of any character This
statement will put to rest all reports that
Mr.. Brown is grooming for a congressional
race
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-25
\ Woman Rice Planter, Patience Pen

y Woman Rice Planter, Patience Penn
ington (Mrs. Elizabeth Pringle)
The diary Of southern woman. own
er and manager of rice plantation
on the coast Of South Carolina The val
ne of the book as a picture of south
ern life is shown by this quotation
from the Introduction by Owen Wister:
''But certain southerners, loving
their old land and custom, have strug-
gled to keep alive the rice planting.
to mend their roof and doors, to guard
the flame upon their old hearths, and
to teach faith to the young negroes
unshac kied from slavery indeed but
flung into space without master, or law,
or guide. Struggle is too pale a word
for the decades of efforts and obstacles
that these courageous southerners
have known, particularly since rice
has come to be grown so successfully
elsewhere, and when the devoted plant
er happens to be woman, the measure
of daily indomitableness is full and
runs over
Such a life of such Il woman is
described in these pages; with its hu
NOR and its poignancy mingling at
every turn, with the performances OF
the negroes, the performances of tho
animals, and the eeaseless and miscella
neous distractions and dangers of the
mistress, all told with perfect vivid
| ness and simplicity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-25
TO SUISSE RIDERS.

1t is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night, and il SolicitS the
cooperation of subscribers to that end.
Prompt report should be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person, by
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-25

Ten Sex Talks to Young Girls (four-
teen and over, l. d. Steinardt,
NJ ID.
These talks were given originally as