davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
WILLOW BASKET INDUSTRY.

An investigation TO- determine the ad-
visability OF. growing basket willows In
the low-lying lands along the South Car
olina coast has recently been started
through cooperation between Clemson
Agricultural College, the ONCE Of farm
ers' demonstratiye work. and the forest
service of the United States Department
Of Agriculture
Much Of the low-lying land In this re-
gion has previously been used for the
production Of rice, but several faetora,
including the development Of new rice
areas in the Gulf States. have mace rice
growing improbable and . new crop Tor
the land ID being sought Basket Willows
at once suggested themselves ~ Q posi-,
biiity, and the present investigation 10
being conducted to determine to what ex-
tent they can be successfully grown on
lands Of this character. The soil ID .
rich. black muck, and the continuous
production Of good crops Of rice for
years With little or no fsrtij jber. indi-
cates IL r1chnea.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
c0LORED LINIHGs
FOR WHITE NEGLIGEE

When the summer girl is g,ing a-visit-
ing and wants more than one negligee
fer the sake of a change of color, she
Will find that the cheapest way to man.
age Is to make two or three slips of
silk muslin or China silk, or chiffon, as
her pocketbook Will admit. and wear diff
ferent coats with them of sheer en-
broidery or lace. This is a gooc sugges-
ton fer summer bride. Make two or
three colored Innings and have the over
negligees Of white, which can be laun-
dered when necessary.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
BINDERS FOR LINEN OR LINGERIE

Dainty homemade gifts for a prospec-
tive bride are ribbon binders for lingerie
piles in the drawer. These are made OF
satin ribbon about an inch wide. long
enough to go around a pile Of night
dresses or other lingerie. or perhaps
around sheets and pillow cases The
ribbon ends fasten with a hook and eye
under q single satin rose. which hides
the junction and ornaments the pile
which 1t tops. The appearance of an
orderly drawer or shelf. its contents
fastened with these dainty binders, is
enough to make the heart Of any girl
rejoice
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
FASHIONS AND FADS.
The cutaway coat still continues

The cutaway coat still continues
Ratine has almost become staple
fabric
Flowers are used chiefly on picture
hats
New dancing frocks barely reach the
ankle.
Lace and net waists are being much
worn
A novel girdle is shaped like minia-
ture tunic.
Pointed wings. large and small. are
The domino veil is one of fashions
latest freaks
The vogue for lscQuered straws in
millinery continues
chamois suede gloves have been adopt
ed far and near.
Fancy cut hens continue to be seen
in handkerchiefs.
Steel shoe buckles are in small sizes
Brassieres can now be had with shields
already sewn in.
Tunics now reach to within few
inches Of the skirt edge
Little boys nvs years Oh are nov
wearing Norfolk jackets.
The new semihtted dresses are straight
at the waist line.
Wash taffeta in soft tints apears in
summer lingerie
Little or no metal Is seen nowadays
on umbrella handles
The present fashions fairly compel the
use OF rich fabrics
Very small black hats continue to hold
the center of attention
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
DUPLICATE PIN BOXES.

One of the fetching little trines that
the amateur artist. may speedily deco
rate is the duplicate pin box. This is
simply 3x41s-inch box. fitted across one
long side with two tiny drawers that
are pulled out by means of narrow rib
bons, bow-knotted and affixed where a
knob ordinarily would be. The drawers
and all Of the box excepting its bottom
are covered smoothly with white or pale
toned satin and decorated with fine
vine in hand-painting. To the top sur
face, set in the midst Of a painted gar
land, is stuck circular pincushion with
shirred sides that pun out from the fiat
top and bottom. his cushion, which ,s
fully two inches deep, is for hatpins,
while the tiny drawers are intended to
accommodate black and white toilet pins
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
Traveling accessories
OF the Correct STYLE

The woman Of today sees to 1t that
her travelling accessories are of correct
style. In this age of week-ending luggage
. planned to combine compactness,
hhtness and smartness.
For suit cases. bags, hat boxes, and
steamer trunks black Is the fashionable
color of the moment and such luggage is
decidedly good looking II kept devoid
OF labels, which nowadays have no i'm
portance whatever. Black barley grained
leather on a wooden frame makes a bag
Or case SO light that a woman can easily
carry 1t herself. E {
popular weekend case, or motor
bag, is of rainproof and dustproof black
leather and is fitted with a tray There
Is a small hat box to match 1t which
ean easily be utilized for clothes and
hat and can be carried with one.
The small cases which take the place
of the valise are the smart thing to
carry, even though one has another larger
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
PECULIAR sUPERsTITI0Ns
ABOUT ANIMALS

In all lands ravens and crows have
been considered birds Of evil omen.
In England 1t is believed that hedge
hogs forsee and by their uneasy actions
toretei coming storm.
A hundred years ago all naturalists
taught that the pelican fed its young
with its own blood.
The natives OF India believe that ele-
phsnts have a religion and form of wor-
ship.
In South Italy there is a belief that the
chameleon takes no food but air.
A great many country people believe
that the screeching of an owl indicates
impending calamity.
In the mountains of Italy there is a
superstition that young yipers eat up
their own mothers
In Dalmatia il is an exceedingly auspi-
cious omen for a cat to sneeze when a
bride enters her own home.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
wtaewe- ef L..t co.pIe o.t.

Wfdowe- or Last Co.ple out.
Fifteen to twenty-five boys and girls
may play this Jolly game. says Dame
Crrtsey, IN the Chicago Record Herald.
The first thing to do is to choose part
ne-s and stand In couples behind each
other One player called widover stands
in front Of the line facing In the same
direction. He calls last couple out, and
Immediately the last couple, running one
to each side of the line, endeavors to Join
hands In front Of the widower. II sue
cessfnl. they return to the line a. nrst
couple. and the widower again takes his
place In front of the line, and another
couple runs from the end of the line
when be calls. II the widower tagS some
one, that player becomes the widower.
and the former widower returns to the
head of the line With the other player.
The widower must not look around as he
calls nor run back along the line Of
couples to catch a player.
A Hunting Game.
This is lively pastime for any num-
Der Of children, as ten or forty can play
either outdoors or indoors. A large yard
with two small spaces (called dens or
traps) at opposite corners are necessary.
One child is called the hunter and stands
In the middle of the yard The other
children are given the names of different
animals for birds). several having the
same name, and stand in one of the
dens. The hunter calls for a certain
animal Cor for two kinds), when all
of that name must try to reach the other
den before the hunter tags them. II one
10 tagged, he takes the place Of an
animal There may be two hunters when
q large number is playing, but only one
must call the animals name.
Duck ON Rock.
All you need for this delightful game
Ia one large Indian club and q bean bag
for each player. and you may have fif-
teen to thirty children all in at the
same time Make large circle with the
Indian club in the center and have each
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
THE woRKBAe.

A pretty crocheted edge is made by
taking narrow rick-rack braid for the
start and crocheting with No. 30 thread.
Throw your thread over the hook once.
fasten to the point Of the braid and draw
through. You have three stitches on
the hook. Draw thread through two
stitches: throw thread over hook and
fasten in next point; draw thread through
two stitches, there are now three stitches
ON hook. Draw thread through all three.
chain ive and continue as before. This
win last q long time. ID very cheap and
pretty, and can be used az beading
through which to run narrow ribbon.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Corduroy pique bids fair to occupy a
high place in the ranks Of summer
materials. 1t will be used to duplicate
many of the smart tailored effects or
spring. especially two-piece suits. 1t is
used here In a delightful shade Of old
rose,s trimmed with a fancy sash of
Roman striped silk. The skirt has q
deep fold Of Its own material. while the
Jacket opens over a vest OF soft linen
with q wired. standing collar. "A feature
Of the jacket Is the set-in sleeves. which
are returning to favor. Six yards Of
36-inch piQue win be required to make
the dress A yard of linen and the same
amount of 40-inch silk will make the girdle.
Waist No. 56s1. Sizes, g. 81 IS. 3s, 40
and 42 bust Price Is cents. Skirt No.
5ss7. Sizes, p. %. "a. Is, 2s. 80. and 81
waist Price Is cents.-Pictorial Review
Pattern.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
DELECTABLE MENU FOR
A WARN SUMNER DAY

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas and Strawberries
Shirred EGGS
French Toast. Grated Maple Sugar
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Jelly and Baked Bean Salad
Boston Brown Bread
Baked Bananas with Raisin Sauce
Tea
DINNER.
Stuffed Flank Steak en- Casserole
Macaroni with Green Peppers
Boiled Onions
String Bean Salad
Strawberry Cup Pudding
Coffee
Tomato jelly and baked bean salad
Stew two cups and a half of tomatoes.
half teaspoonful Of salt. half q red or
green pepper pod or half a teaspoonful of
paprika fifteen minutes. Press through a
sieve. There should be nearly two cup
culs of puree. Add one-fourth package
of gelatin, softened in one-half cup of
cold water; stir until the gelatin is dis
solved. then turn into a shallow dish. Mix
three tablespoonfuls olive oil, one and one
half tablespoonfuls vinegar. one-fourth
teaspoonful each salt and pepper and a
teaspoonful of grated onion and pour
over one pint of cold baked beans. Toss
and mix together and turn into the center
of dish. Unmold the tomato jelly and
cut into small cubes. Prepare two-thirds
as much dressing as was mixed for the
beans and pour IL over the tomato cubes
and dispose these around the beans.
Sprinkle the whole with chopped parsley;
serve at once.
Stuffed flank steak en- casserole-Lay
the steak upon a board. spread over il 4
thin layer Of bread dressing, roll up very
compactly; fasten the side and ends to
inclose the dressing securely. Cut slice
of fat salt pork or bacon in bits and let
cook until the fat is drawn out. Dredge
the roll of meat with -four and rub 1t in
thoroughly: then brown II in the fat,
turning the roll as 1t browns until the
whole surface is nicely colored. Set the
meat in a casserole or an agate dish
that can be tightly closed; put in also an
onion, sliced very thin, half a carrot cut
in thin slices and a cup of tomato puree.
Rinse the frying pan with a cup of boil
ing water. turn this into the dish. cover
and let cook three hours or longer, in the
oven. Let the heat be very moderate
Have ready two tablespoonfuls flour.
half teaspoonful salt and one-fourth
teaspoonful pepper, mixed to a smooth
paste with cold water. Stir this into the
liquid In the casserole. Let the sauce
boil two or three minutes, then strain
1t over the meat Set boiled onions
around the dish.
Strawberry cup pudding-Butter and
dust with sugar five cups. I'LL three-quar-
ters full with the following mixture: One
cup bread crumbs. one cup hot milk. four
tablespoonfuls sugar. two eggs beaten
very well and half pint of Strawberries.
Mix all together, set the cups in a pan
of water and bake about thirty or forty
minutes. Serve hot with thin cream.
Cost of materials: bananas. SC; pint
Strawberries. Sc; eggs, 15c: coffee and
tea. &c; canned tomatoes, 10c; / cups
baked beans, &c; raisins, &c; flank steak,
26c: onions, &c; macaroni, &c: string
beans. &c; milk and cream. 12c; bread.
butter. gelatin, sugar. etc.. 1sc. Total.
81 so
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
LACY UNDERs1RTs.

The new long-draped overskirts require
long tight petticoats beneath. For sum-
mer wear these are often gathered lace
or hne muslin. or perhaps consist of a
tight skirt Of all-over lace or embroidery
sheer enough to display silken-clad
ankles beneath
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
COMBINATIONS OF
CREPE DE CHINE

The upper part of these little garments
Is Of lace and Is jointed to the lower
part with q crepe de chine covered cord.
The lower part Of the crepe is made with
a seam in the front, one on each side.
and in the back. The seams are jointed
with hemstitching and the bottom is
finished with lace. The shoulder straps
are Of wash ribbon.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

Elizabethan collars, firmly wired, are
among the most picturesque neck
finishes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
banana Croquette salad.
Beet and Tomato Salad.

Boil, skin, and slice two punches Of
new beets; IL the beets are large.
quarter before slicing. Skin and cut
into inch cubes six medium sized to-
matoes, chop fine half green pepper
and two medium-sized stalks OF Gel
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-07-11

Get your JOB PRINTING
At the IBERIAN Office,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-07-11
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED 3z0 PAGES

ILLUSTRATED 320 PAGES
Tells all about sex matters: what
young men and women, Young
wives and husbands and all others
need TO know about the sacred laws
that govern the sex forces. Plain
truths of sex life in relation to
happiness IN marriage. Secrets
of manhood and Womanhood; sex
uai abuses, social evil, diseases, etc
The latest, most advanced and
com prehensiVe work that has even
been issued on sexual hygiene.
Priceless instruction for those who
are ready for the true inner teach
irg.
This book tells nurses, teac hers,
doctors, lawyers, preachers, social
workers, Sunday School teachers
and all others, young and old, what
all need TO know about sex mat
tiers. By Winfield Scott Hall, Phi.
d., vi. d. LeipzigI.
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS
Scientifically Correct.-Chi-cago
Tribune. Accurate and up-to
date. n-PhiladeIpha Press. Stand
ard hook OF knowledge -PhiladeI-
phia Ledger. The New York
World says: plain truths for those
who need or aught TO know them
for the prevention of evils
Under plain wrapper for only
500. Coin or Money Order, post
age ten cents extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton Ohio.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-07-11

The Russian Government has
determined to nse all its powers
to prevent Finland from compel.
ing 10 the Olympic games at Ber-
lin next year, a. q nation, unless
the Finnish Athletes will compete
under the Russian flag. All who
attended the games at Stockholm
in 1912 will remember the splen-
did showing made BY the men and
women from Finland. Russian
competitors failed te come within
eleven points Of the Finn records.
The hardy women of the little
Country of Finland enjoy equal
suffrage with the men Of their
country and their freedom has its
physical and moral effect on the
sons and daughters they rear.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-07-11
SOUTHWESTERN
REFLECTIONS.

lLree months ago the farmer:
were warned through these col
UNI. TO take precautions to pre-
vent the spread of charbon.
Vaccination then would hag,
prevented the loss Of thousands 81
cattle and horses; but the disposi
ton Of the human animal is Il
Eair until forced by stern necss.i
y to do the needfol thing.
Bat nature exaets q heavy pen
atty OF him who waits, and il
Southwest Louisiana We are pay
ing that penalty OF him Fht
waits, to the tune Of tens OF thou
sands Of dollars worth of liv,
stock.
You can't wait 10 the face oil
such deadly foes as charbon anc
hog cholera. Their germs ones
implanted in community may re
main dormant during certain pc
RODS Of the year, but become vi
rifle with the advent of summer
and nothing bat previous proven
tive measures, such as proper
drainage, cultivation, destruction
OF the buzzards and of the vaRa
bond dog, and vaccination vii
avail.
Without these precautions, tax
en early before any outbreak oc
enrs, the visitation of these dirs
plaques is jast as certain as deatt
aud taxes.
The thing to do now is, clear
up, burn, or bury deeply earcasse.
Of all dead animals, whether they
die OF charoon or some other dis
eases, keep your premises vel
drained and vaccinate.
If the infection has not yet
struck, it may be obyiatej b.
these precautions
Vow about the corn crop. In
some sections il has suffered
greatly from drought PropeI
cultivation and sowing abundant
~ of COW peas would have rednc
ed that loss very materially. Ihe
testing of the seed before il was
planted would have helped some
But bad cultivation has done
more damage than the drought
has done. 1t is too late tn rene
dy this years ills, but let "a learn
from the experience ii brings
1t will soon be time to begin the
work Of seed selection in your
corn fields. Don't neglect It.
Learn how to cultivate. Sow COW
peas next year, no matter how
much they may cost-and don't
SOW a single seed of anything IN
til il has been tested and guaran
teed 10 be sound.
Stinginess, pervefseness and
ignorance in farmers are worse
than eharbou in live stock.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-07-11
WILL YOU DO?
French, Brunette, between
"a and 80. Musical.

A gentleman IN fair circumstances
age about forty. lonely widower. nc
children. desires to correspond lob
ject natrimongl with a virgin be-
tween the age Of twenty four ard thir.
ty three Must furnish references and
photograph. be a brunette, French
family and musical. Prefer Roman
Catholic or Episcopaiisn- Wealth
not requisite Must be well educated,
orphan preferred / refer to any
bank OR minister here or the Priests
10 GreenviIie, 5. c. Address Lonely
Heart, care this newspaper.
may N1m
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-07-11
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
AT FACTORY PRICES

sAvB FROM 80 to 10 PER CENT
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-07-11
FOR YOUR DEN
Beautiful College Peararts

Yale and Harvard, each in K "A
in Princeton, Cornell, Michigan
Bach in. X II in.
All best quality felt with felt
heading, streamers, letters and
mascot executed in proper coIors.
This splendid assortment sent post
paid for 50 cents and 5 stamps 20
pay postage Send now.
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-07-11
TEcHE TRIBE WANTS
RECORD KEPT STRAIGHT.
Continued from page i.

TT gives me great pleasure 10
endorse til resolution passed BY
Tecle Tribe - is. Of New he
t.4. IL -E.rie Robinson. Great
5efror Sycamore, = Francis
vie. r.
The above meets with nj
hearty approval C P. Rey
n6Ids. Great junior cagamore,
Eew Orleans, La.
70 X Peter ByIsms, Great
Prophet. NapoIeonviIie. La.
II approve the above. "-George
4 TrpadEe! Great Chief of Rec
ords, New Orleans, La.
We trust that the above resol1
ton and letter will reach the Red
Men al over the United States,
AMI thai il may BE- the means Of
furnishing hem with reliable 10
formation through the channels Of
the Older, which may be or use 10
them We ask you. and through
JolF Speaking Leaf, We ask all
other editors Of speaking leaves,
for the protection of all Red Men.
TO give this resolution as much
publicity a. possible.
Yours F Z, z. and q
JESSE 3 HULL,
Past >achem,
New Iberia, La.
The 81. FranclsvilIe, La. q,
Speaking Leaf. June -.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-07-11
SAVE HALF YOUR MONEY

By using ORC for ChiIIs and Few
er, Bilious Fever, Malaria, Colds
and Grippe. A Csc bottle contains
exactly as many doses as the usual
50 cent bottle which Is twice az
large. Does quicker and better
work. 1t acts On Liver and bowels,
Cleans out the system, Stops Chilis
and Fever. Builds up Strength. No
Pills or CalomeI needed with it.
Contains no Poisons. Is cents
Money back plan.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-07-11

II you feel 1blue,r mo account
lazy, you need a good cleaning out.
HERBINB is the right thing for
that purpose. 1t stimulates the
liver. tones up the stomach and
purifies the bowels. Price Soc
Sold By ESTORGg DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-07-11

Al 0theF sizes n STOCK. Nom
SKID Tires i per cent additional, red
tubes ten per cent above gray. Ali
new, clean, fresh, guaranteed tires
Best standard and independent
makes. Buy direct from Us and
save money. ) per cent discount
il payment in full accompanies each
order. G. O. d. on 10 per cent de-
post. Allowing examination.
TIRE FACTORIES SALES 90.
Dept j Dayton, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10
HAT DESIGNS

A design for the militant maid
Garnished gaily with tools of her trade.
The Lord Chamberlain mansion
During sudden expansion
Shows the time when the crime was essayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-10

9And I'll write your Lead" said I; for
there wasn't reporter in sight, and II there
had been he wouldn't have known what to
do with the material Jack had dug up. And,
| say, Mr.. Peckham, hasn't Jackson been
counting the daughter of Graham, the editor
of the opposition paper? Thought so. May
be McCann'd better take cut, a photo
graph, and the glad tidings over to the
Gazette
Peckham laughed, and said it was beau
tiful thought, and Jack trotted off to write
the story for the other morning paper, the
sheet that had supported Jackson largely
because the proprietor's daughter thought
Gawkey's sartorial opponent would one day
lead her up the Presbyterian Church aisle,
blushing bride, while all the other girls
looked on enviously. About midnight we
landed back at the hotel and went straight
to bed. There wasn't anything else to do.
And we spent no time discussing the prob
able events of the morrow. Anybody could
have told what was going to happen. Nc
Cam made one remark just before he left.
"Bet every alarm clock in Billport's set
for FIVE said he, and | doubt not he spoke
the truth.
AS good a way as l can think of to de-
= scribe the election day in Billport is by
summarizing the happenings thus:
EXPECTED
l. The riot in and around Horizons store
from daybreak to shutdown made the POM
eranian, the Draft, the Haymarket, and all
the other riots seem like picnics.
2. The names applied to Fred Jackson
by the ladies of Billport when they found
Nifty Fred had passed them up and handed
his heart to a purple-clad dame from St.
Louis were not and are not fit to print.
fpr tyyn HIM
more circus tickets, and got rid of them.
His days receipts couldn't have been less
than twelve thousand dollars, and doubtless
reached fifteen thousand.
4. Gawkey walked away with the cleo
ton. The few women who did manage to
tear themselves away from the bargain
counter long enough to vote cast their in
dignant ballots for the homelieSt man in
town.
5. Mccain and ate fried chicken and
mince pie at the Gawkeys'.
UNEXPECTED
l. lMcCann's story of Bernice and Fred
in the Gazette was better than mine in the
Leader.
2. Jacks fiancee and her aunt were
mobbed by women in Horizons along about
three P. NJ. for attempting to purchase lot
of silk stockings and lingerie. At least the
ladies in the mob said that was the reason;
but it wasn't.
3. Mccain again demonstrated his nose
for matrimonial news by supplying the even
ing papers with cuts of Miss Mary Horton
(the blond and the announcement of her
engagement to marry Isaac Mumford Cav
key.
GAM HARKINS and his circus arrived
- in town Wednesday morning, as per
schedule. Musty Scanlon that was, in a
HAT DESIGNS