davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08

San Francisco, Aug. 8.-The Swedish
consulate here received word that in
structions should be posted with tho
proper parties notifying all shippers
that mines were being placed In
Swedish territorial waters and that no
vessel should risk entering a Swedish
port without the services of a Swedish
| pilot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08

San Francisco, Aug. 8.-The British
cruiser Rainbow, which put in here
early yesterday, received permission
late yesterday from the port authori-
ties to take on fifty IONS OF coal. which
is sufficient to take her to the nearest
Canadian port. She must clear before
a. m. today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08

lie Count.
Regina, Sask., Aug. 8.-Wheat and
oats very poor for thirty miles south
west from Melville; improves coming
nearly Regina. The Melville district
about half crop and maturing fast.
Chas. E. Lewis g. CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08

Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec
Close :. 1.66h 1.69 40 1.68H
Local Quotations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08

New York, Aug. 8.-The White Star
liner Cedric, which put into Halifax
yesterday, to avoid capture by German
cruisers. will reach New York Sunday
noon with all her passengers, accord
ing to announcement made by the line
here,
A telegram received yesterday aft
rnoon from the captain Of the Cedric
said that she would sail from Halifax
at 5 o'clock last evening. Earlier in
the day it was announced that her
passengers would be sent here by spe-
cial train, but this. apparently, was
erroneous.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08

French supporting army. after fore
ed marches, is now on Belgian soil
prepared to aid defenders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
MILWAUKEE, ROAD APPEALS.

. Edgar Prochink,
"Austro-Hungarian Consul"
Evening capital news., 1914-06-19
BREVrTIES

A son was born June 15 at st. AL
phonsus hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney C. Carr.
A daughter was born Tuesday to DR..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Taylor at their home,
1112 Bannock street
A. B. Huddleson, formerly Of Cam
bridge. and a member Of the legisia-
ture from Washington county. and now
a resident OF salem. Ore. is In the city.
A suit has been filed In the district
court by William A. Eckner against
Eda Eckner. The complaint was with
drawn from the files by the attorney
for the plaintiff.
In the current number of the Circle
and Success, a monthly publication.
Miss Pearl Tyer Of Boise has an ex-
cellent article under the head Of
Tramp Thoughts
James w. Matlock 10 In O local hos
pitai threatened with the loss OF the
sight Of one eye a. the result of be-
ing struck In the eye with a hay fsrk
Tuesday at the McManimie ranch south
OF the city. He IL improving and while
the case Ia q serious one, his physician
believes the sight Of the optic may be
saved.
| Word has been received from WiIbert
H. Tyer. in attendance at tho triennial
convention Of the Modern Woodmen
Of America at Toledo. o.. that indi-
cations point to the complete accept
ance OF the advanced rate program and
the election of officers in sympathy
with the policy of the present admin
listration.
v. c. Kerr and ]. G.iH. oraveley ar
| rived home last night from ah extend-
| ed trip through the Wood river coun-
Evening capital news., 1914-06-19

Mot only should the schooihouses
be provided without charge a. head
quarters Of citizenship organization,
but the paid service Of clerk or sec
retary should also be furnished--just
AZ this service is furnished for the
meetings Of aldermen, legislators and
other subcommittee Of the citizens"
So says Miss Margaret Wilson,
daughter Of the president, who win
be one Of the speakers at the confer
ence on Civic Secretaryship ss Public
Service, In Madison, Wis, June 10
20. Miss Wilson Ii now helping to
make final arrangements for the
launching Of the Social Center Maya
zine, Of which she is an editor.
Evening capital news., 1914-06-19

If we had to buy three or four Of kind like
the average store and then figure our living on
those few suits we would have to get $3.50 or
$1,000 in place of ten-but where we buy 500 to
1000 at crack we can give you ever so much
better suit We name our limit to pay for them
and can name small enough limit for you in
turn to get them
Evening capital news., 1914-06-19

Capital News want aos reach ALL
the people.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

Farrell TinkerBeck combination is
appearing in the box score with
pleasing frequency as a double-play
proposition.
Farrell is learning the duties of his
new position as played in the big
leagues, profting by the instruction
Of Tinker. He is still somewhat weak
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

with the bat, but has shown improve
ment over his earlier games.
Hendrix pounded a home run.
ZWilling, Wickland and Flack are per
forming like regulation outfelders.
They do the bulk of the teams bat
ting, and are acquiring the hits when
most needed. With the Feds travel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

against Pittsburgh. AID Brennan win
probably be saved for box duty.
Washington got two hits and two
passes in the second inning, but
registered four runs Nothing more
need be said Of the game. Eddie CT
cote is billed as pitching poorly be-
cause he allowed this punching IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-16

ing at their present pace, they are
bound to climb IN the race unless in
juries put some of the regulars out of
the fray. Tinker has a fair secondary
defense, but could not stand a break
in his outfield. ~
The Chifeds will be home tomor-
row for one game on the North Side
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
Cooking for Convalescents

makes the milk sufficiently warm. but
it can be heated a. little IL necessary.
The milk should be only blood warm.
Add a teaspoonful of rennet to
quart of milk: pour at once into
dish In which it is 10 be served. Whip
a gil of cream, sweeten and flavor
with vanilla and place on top of the
dish
Beef broth is given almost all pa
tients AT the eonvalescent stage OF
an illness One of the best and
quickest why's is 10 make 1t with beef
steak. First scrape the pulp from
pound of round steak, or mince fine
in chopping tray. Put in saucepan
with just enough cold water TO cover
It. and allow 1t to come to a boiling
point slowly: then allow 1t to simmer
for about half an hour. Strain. take
off the fat with a sheet OF paper and
season with salt.
Chicken Jelly has always been rec
commended by physicians, and ii ID
served in a great many of the large
hospitals. Clean and disjont a small
chicken. and cut the meat into very
small pieces. Remove the fat, break
using one pint for every pound
of chicken. Heat the water very slow
ly at first. and then allow 1t TO sim
mer until the meat is quite tender
This VIII take three or four hours.
Boil the mixture down to one-half
the quantity and strain and remove
the fat. Clear 1t with an egg, season
with salt. pepper and lemon, ana
strain through a fine napkin. Pour
into small cups and allow 1t to cool.
a good favor can be given the Jelly
with parsley, celery and bay leaves.
Chicken broth should be made with
an old chicken rather than a young
one. a fowl should weigh in the
neighbnrhood- az three pounds, and
this Will make three pints of broth.
SINCE the chicken and remove all ref
use or that which Is not clear flesh
the pin-feathers. oil bag. crop, lungs.
kidneys.
When the chicken is cut up, pull
out the pipes in the neck and wash
1t well. but do not allow it to soak in
the water. Then disjoint 1t and cut
it in small pieces. leaving the skin
on. Put the chicken into cold water
and simmer it for about two hours,
and then boil 1t for two hours Strain
and remove the fat. season with salt
and small amount OF white pepper
Serve very hot In a pretty china
cup, together with a lunch cracker
and A bit Of toast, Rice can be used
in the broth IL the patient cares for
IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
Making American Fashions
Il HERE are really very few fash
ions for women that are entirely

- HERE are really very few fash
ions for women that are entirely
new--that Is, the greater por-
- ton of them are originated
abroad and then sent to this country.
But the same fashions worn, abroad
are modified over here; some are even
changed so much that one would not
recognize them.
The radical alterations in mode
are decided upon by fashion commit
tees OF the big pattern manufacturers
Of the United States These commit
tees meet at stated periods to make
beautiful costumes out OF the ex-
treme foreign originals.
Expert eyes watch the living mod
. els employed, and. one by one, each
de1xil Of the new gown is considered
ana arranged to suit the American
idea.
In this manner the American fash
/ ion makers take their pick OF the for
eign IDEAS They select the ones most
suitable to this country, and then re-
model them according TO American
tastes. When the representative OF
American fashion makers in Paris re-
ce4ves the design for one OF the new
Partisan frocks, he Immediately sends
II to his firm in this country. Upon
the arrival of the design many peo-
pie are put to work.
Artists are told to stop their sketch
Ing and go before the fashion commit
tee, lithogra piers. printers and pub
licity men within few minutes have
instructions based on the latest news
from the front.
The business. of making fashions
il one OF the large industries OF the
present day, and thousands OF men
and women are engaged in II. A
great deal toward disseminating the
styles Is done by the large coat and
suit houses and the leading dress
makers to an extent make and spread
the new thoughts In dress. Fashions
do not spring up spontaneously from
the great workshops In Paris and then
transplant themselves all over the
world, Each style IL first carefully
worked out In the French capital
Tentatively introduced there, 10 be &C
cepted or rejected by the French
women and then transmitted broad
cast 10y photographs model garments
and descriptions to tho places where
he fashion business Is conducted
All OF the principal fashion makers
nf America have their representatives
tn Paris and other foreign capitals.
and whenever new style Is heard of
il is quickly forwarded or rejected
In some instances the telegraph or
liable is none too quick for the repro
auctlon Of A new model. A descrip~
.3au Of II il sent over the wire, and
-hn sample garments are made in
HIS country.
When the fashion committees OK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

ladies and Britt reached the Pass
proper. They peered through the
clouds as best they might for sight
of the lakes down below them. then
spread lunch on one OF their slick
ers."
After what seemed almost an eter-
nifty TO him Mr.. Justwed STUN bled IN
on the cozy scene like the stricken
hero of a 'mellerdramrner falling
on the burning fuse Just in time ID
bite II in two.
He was greeted with shouts of well
come.
But he answered never a word. In
stead. he Just Topped down beside
them and fought for breath.
We can rest mp over Sunday,
Goldie was saying between huge bites
at ham sandwich, land then come
back over Gunsight on Monday--may-
be it'll be clear and sunshiny then
and you can
A choking. gurgling. gasping noise
on his left froze the words on his
tongue.
"Cu-cucome back, Don Mu-
Mu- Monday, Nu-nunothing doing
Mondays Labor Day"
1t was Mr. Justwed. record noun
tain-clImher. -spluttering.
EDWARD RIDDLE PADGETT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
a Holiday

Isn't 1t a shame we couldn't have
had nice day for it." called back
Mrs. Justwed from her place in line.
Just behind the guide.
II should say So" replied Mrs.
Britt.
Wen miss most of the view from
the top" remarked Jimmy. The
clouds are pretty thick there even on
clear days, but when it's raining they
say you can't see thing but clouds"
Presently the trail took a sleeper
ascent. Goidie dismounted and
passed the word back for them to
follow suit. Then. leading their
horses, they began the real climb.
Up, up. UP. they went at a snail's
pace, slipping on the loose rocks and
earth despite the hob-nails in their
shoes. Their breath came short and
fast and even the horses-won derful
climbers though they were were
painting.
The rain, which short while be-
fore had been cold and disagreeahle,
presently became delightfully."- cool and
refreshing in their flushed. smoking
faces
"Whew," exclaimed Britt. sinking
down on fiat rock by the side Of
the trail, 'Tm-all--all In! Whew."
The ladies followed suit.
Take It slow at first" advised
Gofdie. land wait'n you get your sec
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
Few Helpful Moments
With the Get There" Club
GETTING BACK TO THE GRIND

you know perfectly well you haven't
any right 10 even shed tears over It's
funeral, much less scatter flowers on
It's grave. You're In the wrong all
around. You had bully time while
IL lasted. with nothing TO think about
but getting out OF Il everything in it.
There's nothing more coming 10 you
you've already had yours.
And then what do you DOT Why.
yoa~~and Yours Truly grewl and
fuss around because you've got to get
back to the grind again and realize
that there isn't plenty more where
that salary in-advanca money came
from.
You've got to eat and sleep ard
wear something different from the
lilies OF the field.
You aren't millionaire or even
one who has speaking acquaintance
with the Income Tax Law.
It's up TO you 10 earn your three
square each day.
The Boss may give you a vacation
once year. hut, believe us. you're
no wild, maynard son Of his TO whom
he's willing 10 play the prodigai
father. No. indeed-he expects you
to get back In harness, to DO just
about double work for him after that
nifty little rest and good time he's
given you.
So. why don't you--say. why don't
you get back on the job
what do you mean by incoming
along this way
Don't YOU know that you've got to
wake up. come out of II. dust or
your specks!
What2 What's that? Tomorrow Is
Labor Day? And you're going to,
after that?
Oh. oh very we'll then!
Only--only where did you ever get
the idea that you're entitled to cele-
brate Labor Day?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
Furnishing To-day's House

q more reAtful effect can be obtained
If an sssonal piece of furniture is
uphols. 4 in the gray green of the
leaf useu IN the paper.
The rug used here was of old rose,
but my personal choice would be for
one OF gray green.
This used in the living room of the
bungalow illustrated today would be
very attractive and the dining room
could have the plain rose pink hang
ing over the same white net curtains
as was used in the living room, while
the windows should be fitted with boxes
filled With ferns. The rug should
also match the one in the living room.
The porch should by all means be
screened and awninged, making Of il
an outdoor dining and living room.
Tor It's convenience TO the kitchen is
quite as great as that Of the dining
room itself The table used for meals
can be utilized between times for
books and work. and the length OF the
piazza Is ample for other more COM
for,a Bile pieces of furniture. Upstairs
should be done In the dull tJttte, for
1t thus carries cut the same train OF
colors used on the lower floor while
being different enough to be attract
i've. Here the bedroom should have
a-f44s.4R gray wall pa per and rag with
curtains of white Japanese crepe done
in great dull blue dragons cavorting
harmlessly over it. The furniture
could be upholstered in all blue, and
if you chose. the toilet set could be OF
japanese silver with a design OF
raised dragons. The second and
smaller bedroom could have a white
and blue narrow stripe paper with
the same blue and white stripe in
muslin for curtains and bedspread.
The furniture could be slip-covered
in white Galatea bound in dull blue.
and a pretty touch can be given by
doing your monogram in blue on the
white linen scarfs and sheets. The
furniture itself here is best in white,
enamel and an occasional coat ot
paint win keep II fresh and dainty
for many years.
LOUISE GOODLOE FALCONER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

cents are not alike: where one may
demand a certain dainty dish, an
other. probably, Will want an alto
eetner different kind of food.
Chicken custard is one Of the most
nourishing foods for an invalid. 1t
can he made with chicken stock In
place of the usu / milk, in which case
use salt and pepper instead Of sugar.
Little cubes Of tender chicken may
he added To the custard, and eggs are
used in the same manner as they are
in milk eustard.
Chocolate junket IS a dish highly
recommended for the convalescent. 1t
is made By grating some sweetened
chocolate. using a bout two tablespoon
fuls To q pint then melt it in a lit
tie Of the milk. cooking until ii be-
comes smooth paste. sweeten the
remainder IF the milk and stir into
the chocolate paste. This usually
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

ond wind" And with that he seated
himself beside Britt and nonchalantly
rolled and lighted cigarette.
But Mr.. J. remained standing by his
horses head. smiling patronizingly
down upon them. He sit down!
Never! He was after a record.
IF you get all H." suggested Goldse
as they started again, after few min
utes' rest. lust get behind your horse
and hang on to his tail. He'll pull
you right up"
Really" chorused both ladies.
"Reaily--and he won't kick?"
mot for minel" exclaimed Mr.. J.
emphatically. Not for mine! I'm
going to make this climb on my own
motive power. or not at all! That's
the stunt for tenderfeet. Ell. Colder"
Goldie glanced back over his shout
he stepped to one side. let his horse
pass him and then clutched a handful
OF tail.
Mr.. J. wilted so that his horse al
most ran oyer him.
Three hours later a man In an aero
plane might have looked down on a
party struggling "up Gunsight." In
front marched a husky guide leading
hts pfodotng, CHM hing horse and TAX
ing 1t easy. with the cigarette smoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
Mr.. Justved Remembers Tomorrow Is

streaming out behind him like a BAN
ner in the breeze.
Next came two women. climbing
slowly but determinedly and clutching
the tails of their sturdy mounts while
they helped themselves along with
Alpine sticks.
Some thirty yards further down the
trail a man toiled slowly, YEARLY up
ward. He, too, was making his horse
tow him. He seemed intent on the
trail and earnest in his endeavor TO
save every useless movement
And some fifty yards below Nm the
figure of another man doomed up
through the fog. lie was clutching
his horses tail with both hands His
face was flushed and he was breathing
hard. He was swearing softly to him.
self under his breath. He'd take one
step forward and slip back two and
then be suddenly jerked forward over
the lost distance by his faithful, game
little cayuse. On such occasions he
would swear aloud-which seemed to
comfort him vastly.
And ever and anon he would flop
down on rock beside the trail, hang
ing on the aforesaid tail and exclain-
ing violently between gasps for
breath:
"Whoat Whoa. You blankety-
blank damphooi--what's your hurry
haven't we got all day--whoa -
whew!--if ever get out Of this"
The blasphemous one was Mn
Justwed!
IN, !, "A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

~ REAT splashes Of color seem 10
Al L he the first impression made on
" looking at some of the new wall
~ papers, and equally brilliant in
size and color are the designs in cre-
tonnes ard chintzes. which are also
being shown. A very riot of color.
In order TO use the large wall paper
designs with good effect. it Is neces-
sary to use some discretion. and not
select an equally large design in
chintz. but content yourself With a
plain furniture covering TO tone down
as well as aceentuate the paper.
one especially pretty paper was Of
cream back ground with great vines Of
green with their hanging leaves OF
Erayish green, Here. there, every
where, were great clusters OF rose
pink and DUH blue roses growing
from the same parent stem in UNI
blushing lavishnsss With this went q
rose pink linen taffeta with the rose
itself reproduced in miniature in a
self-tone pink This was used for
furniture coverings and for the outer
curtains over inner ones of white net
edged with cluuy lace. These curtains
hang straight from a stiff plain val
ence of the same material and fin
lshed with a double box plat OF rose
linen tape. In using this combination
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

Ia Bile also are sketches made by the
representatives In Parts. Some of
them are merely of detached sleeves,
belts and trains. but every detail is
given the closest attention.
The committee considers every
thing. It takes up for discussion such
matters as the perpendicular slash
in the bottom of the skirt at the front;
IL decides whether to present sleeve
small at the top and puffed Mt the
wrist: IL considers Just how 10 change
the French fashions IN order to make
them liked and wern by American
women.
IL some instances a discussion Of an
hour Will result in the removal Of
the waist line an inch or two below
It's natural position. and almost every
hour some change is being made.
Between seasons" are the big times
for the fashion makers OF this coun-
try. for 1t Is then that they are max
ing up the newest French ideas into
the latest American fashions.