davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
SARDINE SOUP.

Take one small potato and one
small onion, cut up in small pieces
together and cook till tender; then
add three cups of sweet milk, half
cup of butter. one can sardineS salt
and pepper to suit the taste.
FRIED MEAT scoNEs
This is good way to cook real
tough meat. Take two pounds Of
tough beef. Grind fine in food chop
per Also grind with it three onions.
Add to this four eggs. one teaspoon
full each of salt and black pepper,
half cup of flour and water enough to
make a thick batter. Beat well and
drop by spoonfuls on creased grid
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
a1RDLE TuN1cs.

A clever way to bring into style a
last years dress is to add one of these
girdle tunics. They are made of vel
vet. wrapped high around the figure
with a bow and sash ends at the back
with a full and accordion plated tun-
ic attached The tunic is made of
satin in black and various colors to
match a contrast to the gown. the
velvet sirdle as a rule is black, and
lined with the satin, the color of the
tunic, which shows in the way of
pipings and little tabs.
De- ,l,ill nd Qll nm FOR IL
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
NORWEGIAN PLUM PUDDING

Take half pound prunes, half pound
sugar, one-thrd cup cornstarch, two
cups cold water, one inch stick Gin
namon, one and a third cups boiling
water. Remove stones from prunes,
boil until tender. Add sugar, CHINA
mon, boiling water. simmer ten min
utes. Dilute cornstarch with enough
cold water to pour and add to prune
mixture and cook five minutes. Re
move cinnamon. Chill and serve
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
FASHION LETTER FROM PARIS

Il j. that of the tuniC blouse It IS
fashioned of many materials and is
used for almost any or all occasions.
one skirt often does duty for several
TUNES y black satin or velvet skirt
is tile dutiful one. over this may he
used the plaid tunic blouse Of vivid
colors for morning. the fur bordered
chiffon for afternoons, and the one of
lace for evenings.
For afternoon wear. short jackets of
metallic brocade. with skirts of black
or dark-coyered velevet are much
worn.
POPULAR COLORS.
All tones and shades of green are
popular and attractive. Especially
when combined with chinchilla, SPUR
rel. fitch or Baron Duki," the Rus
sian chpmunk Tete de negre, a nut
brown, purple. bronze. tomato red,
smoke grey. tawney orange and
mustard color are the colors most
often seen These colors are wonder
fully combined with the dyed AMI
natural colored furs.
FURs.
Furs are more in evidence than
ever before in the history of fash
ion Fox. dyed in soft pink and
creamy yellow. is the only dyed fur
favored by the fashionable woman.
These colors are very beautiful. Most
Of the dyed fur is crude and ugly.
Baron Duki," the Russian chipmunk,
is mighty attractive in the blending of
grey and golden brown with stripes of
seal brown.
Chinchila squirrel is an Inexpensive
trimming Sable, seal, ermine and
broadtail are seen in luxurious abund-
ance N1uffs, which in the beginning
of the season were quite small, have
assumed huge proportions and are var
iously and oddly shaped. \ golden
brown velvet suit had collar and cuffs
Of sable A more magnificent com
hination would be hard to find
SOFT SILK FOR GENERAL WEAR
The demand for the soft silk dress
for general wear has sounded the
knelI of the demi-tailored serge frock.
The couturiers at once realized that
the soft wooden froCk, if presented at
the proper time, would be welcomed
for less formal occasions.
THE COUTURE.
+.I1 e hE
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
oMELEr WITH MARMALADE

Beat the yolks of three eggs very
light, then fold in the whites beaten
dry, turn into omelet pan in which
one teaspoonful of butter has been
melted. Spread the omelet evenly and
cook over a slow fire to set the eggs.
Then put in oven until done Spread
one-half of the omelet with MARINA
lade, fold and serve on a hot platter.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19

Peru will spend s1O,oOo,oOo for ir-
rigation in the near future.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
TAPIoCA PUDDING.

Soak two cups of pearled tapioca
over night. In the morning boil till
clear, add two cups of sugar, the
Juice of two lemons. remove from fire
and add the beaten whites of two
eggs, whip thoroughly, and into this
stir can of shredded pineapple.
When cold serve with cream.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19

Paris. December, 1918.
While the loose gowns and wraps
Of the season hang straight from
the shoulders. the figure beneath must
be slender The fashion insists on
the slender silhouette and of course
women are all demanding the means
OF producsuG this slenicrncss. But
when they wear the corset. on which
depcnds tn" desired slenierness, they
must at the same time appear uncorset-
ed This may sound like a riddle, but
il is not The corset is loose like the
gown or wrap Everything is easy and
natural The "debutante s1ouch' as
you Americans are saying is the car
rage de risucur, and everyone has
THE BLOUSE.
The blouse is loose unto haSsiness
with kimona sleeves starting at the
waist linc-that is if one can APP
proximate the waist line. This mys-
terious line may he anywhere from
shoulders to knee as one couturier
remarked 1t is true, for the waist
line may be under the arms or down
around the hips So madame is sure
to be suited in this particular
THE SKIRT.
But one thing is certain. the skirt
must never fit-for that matter there
is little fit to any of madame's gar
nents this season. Skirts draped and
usually gathered around the waists
are met hy hagey blouses so that the
waist is barely recognized. The slit
I'm afraid is doomed for it has been
universally developed in the ready-to-
wear garment. What is to be the fate
of the new skirt without the slit Is
more than | can say.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
FIG FUDGE

Quarter pound chopped figs, two
cupfuls of graduated sugar. quarter
teaspoonful ground ginger, one cup
full of cold water. few grains of
salt, butter the size of walnut. Let
the ingredients boil together, stirring
frequently to prevent burning, TO,
about five minutes, or until the mix
ture is quite thick. Remove from fire
and beat the fudge until it begins to
turn creamy and stiff. Pour into but
tered pans and mark in squares, and
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
PORK FRUIT CAKE

Use one pound of fat salt pork
ground fine, one cup Of hot water
poured over pork, one teaspoonful of
soda, one pound of currants, one pound
of raisins. half pound English wal
nuts. chopped: one cup of cooking mo-
lasses, one cup of sugar, one teaspoon
full of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of
allspice, half of a nutmeg, grated,
just five cups of flour. Flour fruit
and nuts before putting in cake. Half
of the recipe may be used with sue
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-08-18
YADK|N FARMERS
UNION IN PICNIC
Several Thousand Hear Ad-
dress by Attorney General
on Better Farming
Especial to The News and Observer

Winston Salem, Aug. ia mag
nificent address by Attorney General
Beckett featured the annual picnic of
the Yadkin county Farmers Union at
Center, Yadkin county, yesterday. Ii
is estimated that there were between
5000 and 5000 people present; and
Mr. Beckett made a big hit with the
people of Yadkin, winning many
friends for himself in that strong
hold Of Republicans. Immediately
following the address, a bountful dim
ner was served up in true mountain
picnic style.
Mr. Bickett's message stressed the
necessity and the advantage of mixing
brains and raw material and natural
resources. He pointed out that
knowledge added to raw material and
natural resources means prosperity
and wealth and that ignorance added
to them means poverty, failure and
bankruptcy. He pointed out the great
increase in the wealth of the State
ia its agricultural, industrial and COM
mercial activities since the campaign
for public education was launched.
The closing paragraphs of Mr..
BickettS speech were an argument
and an appeal for the inCl easing of
the number of farms in the State
as the surest protection against i'm
migrant invasion and the monopoly
| of capital. He expressed a wish that
the Farmers Union might form an
should be to aid worthy young men
in purchasing small farms and thus
ena BILE them to become freeholders.
Mr.. Beckett is spending Sunday in
| the Twin City, resting from several
| very strenuous days.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-08-18
YOUNG MAN ACCUSES SELF.
Youth SurrenderS To Sheriff and Says
He Is Check Flasher.
Especial to The News and Obsel


Elzabe City, Aug. ia white
man, aged about % years, giving his
name as S. r. Coleman, Of Columbia,
S. c., walked into Sheriff Reid's office
Friday afternoon and asked to be
placed under arrest upon the charge
of check flashing. He was locked up
in the county Jail and Sheriff Reid
sent a telegram to the sheriff Of Co.
lumbia, who the young man claims
is his father.
Coleman was in a highly nervous
state when he entered Sheriff Reid S
office, giving evidence of debauch.
He stated that he had not had any
thing to eat in twenty-four hours. He
told a pitiful story Of his wander
ings, since leaving his home in Colum-
bia after he had committed the crime ::
how he had lodged officers in every
town that he had visited, thinkin :
that they were on his trail, until he
was tired Of it and had decided to
give himself up, and return home to
take his punishment.
Sheriff Reid's telegram to the sher-
iff Of Columbia was returned and
he was notified that that officer was
out Of the city on a visit in North
| Carolina. He has been unable to
get in communication with any of the
young mans people. Sheriff Reid will
| keep him in Jail a day or two longer
| and If he does not receive any in
| structiOns from the South Carolina Of
ficers, he will give him his liberty.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-08-18
CONQUER DROUTH
1t Can Be Done By Scientific Farming.
Says Expert.

you have heard a lot about tha
drouth this summer" said Mr.. c. i.
Hudson, in charge Of the County
Demonstration Work in North Caro-
lima. We'll, one of the objects OF
demonstration work is to show farm
ers that they can be Independent OF
any average drouth | have been
down in Sampson county and they
told me there that the farmers VII"
had followed demonstration methods
had crop whereas those who had
not followed those methods had been
badly damaged by the drouth We
have records of instances where good
crops of corn were made without =
drop of rain on it from the time il
was planted TO the time it matured
1t was done by having plenty Ot
humus in the soil and by deep plow-
ing
sampson county is well advanced
in demonstration work. said Nr
Hudson. "It is a large county and We
have two men al work there \ great
many Of the farmers in that county
observe carefully the advice given bv
the demonstration agents
we have agents in majority of
the counties of the State and are ex-
pectlng TO have agents employed III
twenty more counties during the next
twelve months
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-08-18
TOBACCO CAMPAIGN SUCCESS.
Alexander Sprunt Sees Hope For Cot
ton in London.

Warsaw, Aug. 15.-The automobile
tour today Of Duplin county by the
business men of Warsaw was the most
decided success Of a like enterprise
ever attempted in this section Of the
State. After receiving Communica-
tlOnS from the various firms through
out the United States the Warsaw to-
baCco board of trade has decided to
open the tobacco market here on
September 2nd with a complete force
tionS arise from the European war
AdviceS received from Alexander
Sprunt, who is at London looking after
the cotton situation, state that the
outlook seems brighter for this crop,
but advises the farmers to thoroughly
dry their cotton and not to gin while
it is too green and not to sell too soon.
After personal observation it seems
that the tobacco and cotton crops will
both be recOrd-breakers this year.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-08-18
NORTHERN MEXICO NORMAL
American Says Marks of Revolution
Are East DiSaDnearino

New Y Ork, Aug. 16.-N r. Layne.
an American mining engineer, lust
in from Nacozari, Mexico, where he
has been for year, in spite of the
revolution, says the last revolution
lacked many comic features that
characterized the revolution of three
years ago.
Il have spent a year opening un a
property in the district of MoctezuTDa
ninety miles from the Arizona bor-
der" said Mr.. Layne yesterday. INV
work has not been impeded at Ali
We have had several bands ridine
about after any kind of loot but in
no case have they attacked Ameri.
cans One lot Of Red Flaeeers' mo,
an American proSpector and a Mexi-
can about three miles from us. They
took the Mexican's arms, saddle and
horse, but did not modest the Ameri-
can.
This has been a real revolution
Wen carried out In Northern Mexico
the Consututionalists have had their
own way for six months and there is
naroly any sign of disturbance Ir
Guavmas four weeks ago, things were
peaceful Americans who fed are
gong back to Sonora and Chihuahua
ana even Durango in great numbers
lSntlng on the west coast has beer
over for almost a year"
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-08-18
MUCH BETTER As
To THE OUTLOOK
Or. Clarence Poe Reports The
Temper of The Cotton Con-
gress Meeting as Optimistic

Dr. Clarence Poe who returned YES
terday from the meeting Of tho south
ern Cotton Congress in Washington
reports that the meeting was We'll al
tended and its temper optimistic
The best thing l heard al ths
meeting he said. was Senator Hok-
Smiths declaration that within 3a
days practically three hundred million
dollars of emergency or Crop-movtu.
currency will be available for huancins
the Southern cotton crop. Somehow
or other, Senator Smith declared. TINS
is going to be worked out.
The general spirit Of the meeting
was quite hopeful. The recent cur
rency legislation has almost made
panics impossible: there is q general
conviction that the war cannot last
long; American mills now consume
much more cotton than formerly ana
the proposition to allow foreign ships
to register under the American flag
will probably provide transportation
for most of the lint needed by English
mills. But the chief reason for con
fidence is simply faith in the hor-,
sense OF the everyday Southern cot
ton grower. 1t is believed that he
knows what his crop is worth. and
will not be Stampeded INTO sacrificing
it's value.
The meeting took note\of my open
ing attention to the reported intention
of the Federal Reserve Board not L.
recognize farmers notes as prime
commercial paper, even Though Sc
cured by an approved wal ehouse Ger
| tificate, unless endorsed by some per-
| son of BradStreet rating or similar Il
| nanclal standing: and resolution was
| unanimously adopted asking that this
| be changed. 1t goes without saying.
| of course, that l believe the farmer
| should make the bank safe in any loan
| he asks. When | speak of the farmer
| with a crop mortgage getting a loan
| for example, and warehousln2 his crop
| for better prices, instead Of depressing
| prices by rushing it on a giutted mar
| ket, l mean that the money loaned
should be payable to the merchant
| insofar as needed to satisfy such
| claims. But reasonable farmers with
warehouse certificates satisfactory in
every way should not be required to
go to some city business man to have
| their notes endorsed.
| ION the whole, | feel very much
| better about the situation. The out
1 look is that the government will fur
! nlSh sufficient money to finance tho
| crop. 1t only remains for farmers ID
meet in every county, provide for tenn
| porary warehouses in every market
| where regular warehouses do not eX-
| ist, have strong official committees ap-
pointed to arrange terms with bank
ers, sell cotton only at fair prices and
in pools of fifty to five hundred bales.
and plant an abundance OF clover
vetch, rye and grain crops SO as not
to have to buy hiEh-priced foods and
feeds next year."
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-08-18

washington, D. G, Aug. 15.-Pre-
lminary reports today to the Depart
ment of Justice in the nation lie
crusade against imitation Of food prices
in many cases declared prices We're
without justification and that condi-
tions warranted a searching inquiry
new factor entered the situation
today when word came from Kansas
City that there was no beet sugar on
the market, although California re.
fineries were to have started manu-.
featuring beet sugar August I.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-08-18

Inc Advertiser is not a temperance
organ, neither is it a whisky organ.
1t is a Democratic newspaper. pub
hsned for the people now on earth,
ana 1t costs only 81 year except -
preachers who are laboring for tho
salvation or mems souls it's free
HoonEllle MO- Advertiser
some large French insurance com
panles keen records Of the teeth Of
their clients 10 insure Identification
after death
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-08-18

Bradford, Pa.-The school board
has created the office Of preceptress of
the high school and has appointed .
strong teacher to fill it. Her duties
VIII be TO act as assistant to the prin-
and to observe closely the mental and
physical condition Of the young wo-
men OF the school.
The farmer and mechanic., 1914-08-18

Even the fellow who is always
looking for trouble seldom Knows
when ne has enough.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22
Eox.Terrier Mothers Duck.

MT. Woodrow, head keeper at Nune- ham Park, England, the residence or the Right Hon. Lewis Harcourt, has fcx-terrier which is mothering duck. From the day it was matched the duck has been under the constant care Of the dog, and they se are always to- gether. The duck will not associate with or; take any notice of the other ducks near the cottage. but 1t Is saE ways with the terriers. When the dogs, bark at strangers the duck runs and iquacks. z It is now about five months old. r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22
Archaeological Find.

Some interesting remains of an old Friary have been brought to. light during alterations to Cromwell House the site of the birthplace of Oliver Cromwell, at Huntingdon, England. The remains include the base of wall with parts of two doorways. The foundation of large chimney stack has been found, and in one hearth ashes still remained. The house is believed to have been founded by the Augustinian Friars shortly before 1285.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22
Paper Sails a Success.

Paper may be so treated as to make 1t suitable for sails for light vessels. Such sails are not woven from strands or threads, but are made up from com pressed sheets of paper, which are made in the regular way, the pulp having been thoroughly mixed with certain chemicals and other sub stances. These paper sails are inex. pensive compared with good canvas stock or rubber material.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22
Who Makes Up the Suicides.

According to Dr. Jacques Bertillon the French staNstician, suicide is com honest among liquor sellers, chimney sweeps, butchers, frulterers and mu sicians. 1t is frequent among came lots," shop assistants, cutters, bair. dressers, servants, costers, lawyers. doctors and druggist. It is rare among the clergy, government officials and men leading an active, open-air life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22
Stubborn, Annoying Coughs Cured

Stubb6rn, Annoying Coughs Cured.
 My husband had couph for fif- teen years and my son for eight years. Dr. Kings New Discovery completely cured them, for which I am most thankful" writes Mrs. David Moor, of Saginaw, Ala. What Dr. Kings New Discovery did for these men, it will do for you. Dr. Kings New Discovery should be in every home. Stops hacking coughs, re- lieves la grippe and all throat and lung ailments. Money back if it fails. All druggists. Price soc. and $1.00.
 H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or
 St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22
Average Duration Of fife

Throughout the world one-fourth 0. all children die before six years of age, oDe-half before they are sixteen, and only one person in each 100 lives tc the age of sixty-fve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22

Monday the great Rug Clubl be- gins at Reap & Crawford's. $1 cash $1 per week at cash price. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22

To-day is the day of cheaper buy ing, in large quantities. We will sell 50 rugs next week on the Club plan. s1 cash, ,$1 a week, Reap & Crawford Furniture GO. | tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney
 and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregus larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of SLUG. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other state. E. w. Hall, 2S20 Dive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 1Q-12-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22

If Almanac is tse: os nA:ssa !. add 5c to cover
 postag ge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22
Famous for over a hundred years

Even when French Market Coffee could be had only in the old French Market at New Orleans, over a hundred years ago. t was celebrated all over the South. Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay and other famous men of oldcn sifnes visited the French Market to enjoy the rarely delicious bev- craze. But TOW you all may serve it daily an your oNn tables. Fer the rare old L7ren*- blend has been perpctuated by t,,o French Market Mills, and the perfectly sealed process placed
 French Market Coffee within the reach of all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15
Want Column

FOR >sALE-Good potatoes. SOC a
bushel delivered. Phone 126v. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15
THE WAR Is COSTING
THE ENGLISH PEOPLE
SIS FOR EACH SECOND

This war is costing the country
$3.50 second, day and night" said
Sidney Webb, well known as a politi-
Cal economist, in a lecture at the
School of Economics and Political
Science, of which he was the princl-
pal founder, reported in a London
cablegram to the New York Herald.
The war, Mr.. Webb added, was equiv.
alent to a species of economic earth
quakes which was upsetting every
thing and presenting everything in a
new light. Nobody could predict to
what degree of good or evil the
world would be changed by the war.
the speaker said, bdt the change un-
doubtedly would b colossal. K"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-15
STUDYING DISEASES
AMONG POTATOES

w. H. DIN, Commissioner of agri-
culture for the Denver & Rio Grade
Railroad, tho tasS q representative Of
the plant nietholosy department Of
the company is working in harmony
with the experimental stations Of the
intermountain states in an attempt to
discover a preventative for the pota-
to diseases, was at the Utah Agricul.
tural College yesterday.
With DR.. George r. Hill, pant
pathologist of the Utah Experimental
Station and professor of botany at
the Agricultural College, Mr.. Olin
spent several hours going over the
work which DR.. Hill has performed
along this same line.
The Denver & Rio Grande com
pany are operating plant mythology
department in an attempt to help the
farmer wipe out the trouble that has
practically demoralized the potato
CtOD tHlS ySdi al Otdh. IL llhs .
experimental work proved Of great
interest to Mr.. DIN. He obtained
valuable information which will be of
great aid, he says, in the company's
campaign to lessen the disease trou-
BILE of the farmer in the potato fields.
DR.. Hill has visited every section
of Utah and declares that potato dis
eases are prevalent in practically ev-
cry field Of the state. Great precau-
ton must be taken to preserve the
potato crop in Utah, he urges. and
strenuous efforts are being put 10th
by DR.. Hill and his assistants In an
attempt to find q cure for the potato
diseases.