davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
FRocks FOR THE DAUGHTER.

Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.l
The newest models In girls frocks
are cleyerly, arranged one-piece dresses,
the skirt made without a placket hole,
the belt being large enough to slip on
over the head, and the waist. which Is
fastened on the skirt. being open from
the neck to the belt line I'm front Some
times this front opening Is arranged
surplice fashion and sometimes II but
tons quantity right down the front.
The chief advantage OF these frocks
Ia that the little girl can don them and
fasten them without assistance. They
are also easy to wash and iron and
have the great advantage that a one
piece dress always possesses. The
waist Of these frockS Is long, coming
somewhat below the normal belt line.
Sashes tied either on the front, side or
the back are worn with them.
A few white frocks OF this descrip-
ton that could be made at small ex-
pense at home or could be bought at q
serve very nicely for dancing school
and party wear now. Then when the
freshness is gone they can be washed
and used for every day afternoon
dresses all summer
The old fashioned challis dress for
little girls has come back into fashion.
And ii Is the old-fashioned challis-
small OF figure and quaint Of design.
These frocks are trimmed with colored
ribbons and touches Of lace at the
sleeve and neck.
For school frocks the guimpe has
come in again. but IL Is usual a
guinpe that opens in the front more
like an old fashioned chemisette than
anything else.
A frock made OF plain blue serge or
| one Of the small plaids or checks would
be very seryiceable now for school days
and as spring days come 1t could do
for an outdoor frock without a coat.
For girls between 10 and Is there are
many school frocks made OF blue serge
with long black satin sleeves for all
the world like the frocks OF grown ups
For practical school wear there is
nothing more suitable than the Russian
| blouse model. made usually Of dark
blue serge. and worn with a pique or
lawn guimpe chemisette.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
Tomato Bisuue,

Strain the juice from a can of toma-
toes and press the tomatoes through n
colander. Boil in porcelain saucepan
with pinch OF soda, add to IT a table
spoonful Of butter. and q scant half
cupful Of cracker crumbs or dry bread
crumbs. At the same time, in another
porcelain saucepan boil one quart OF
milk, and when boiling vigorously turn
into the tomatoes, stirring constantly
until It thickens. Add salt and pepper
to taste and serve with hot toasted
crackers.
Scotch Broth.
Buy two pounds OF mutton from the
neck and add to 1t two quarts of water.
Let 1t stand for an hour. Heat slowly
and add half a cup of barley. let it boil
and skim again, then simmer for an
hour. Add to 1t half a cupful Of chop
ped onions half a cupful OF chopped
carrot, half cupful Of chopped
turnips, half a cupful Of celery
which has been fried for five minutes
in clean drippings. Then let the entire
soup simmer for three hours. Season
highly. thicken with little flour, and
serve with chopped parsley on the top.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11

Caroline Coe in Milwaukee Journal.
White bread IS no longer the cheap
est food.
Potato bread is cheaper and has
more nutritive value. Moreover, to eat
II Is to be in the height of fashion and
TO taste the food OF emperors!
Potato bread-or "kartoffelbrod," as
the Germans call it--won worldwide
fame when the kaiser called on all pa
trlotic Germans to conserve the father
lands flour supply by using this war
bread instead OF white bread. And
practtcing his preachment, the kaiser
began eating potato bread exclusively
himself, according to dispatches.
The emperor's edict on the edibility
OF "kartoffelbrod" was seized on in ex-
elusive cafes as pretext for a new
fad.
Albert Stale once stirred the pot in a
German army motor soup kitchen. He
Is now chef in leading Chicago hotel.
But, though far from war. he still re-
members his German war bread recipe.
And the other day he made a batch
OF potato bread loves. Other hostel
ries, hearing OF the sensation they made
requisitioned. Stalle's potato bread
prescription. Then came wires from
exclusive New York cafes. demanding
at once the correct and original recipe.
Today leading hotels in most Of the
eastern cities would be out OF style II
they couldn't supply you war bread on
demand. But. strange to say. the DO
tato bread is not only fad; it's q real
economy. In using It you are not only
In fashion, but meet the menacinE rise
OF white flour prices with a cheaper
substitute and you have a more nutri-
tious food In the bargain.
How Doctor Rates Il.
DIR. Macmillan Herzog. a widely
known Chicago physician, passed Off
cial medical Judgment on the bread as
follows:
Potato bread. with whole wheat and
rye flour" he said, has more than an
average nutritive worth. True. 1t Ia
not so rich in proteins as whole wheat
bread, but what the potato lacks In this
respect is pretty we'll balanced by the
fact that whole rye flour is practically
as well endowed with proteins. And
the value Of the potatoes for their car
bohydrates must not be underra ted"
Serve the potato bread in your own
home. You'll find II appetizing, deli
cious and nutritive-a perfect form OF
the white bread substitutes which
housewives are industriously seeking
everywhere now that their pocketbooks
feel the drain Of the ballooning price Of
white flour.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
NoURISHING AND INEXPENSIVE SOUPS.
Copyright, 1914. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
SaInnon Roun

Copyright, 1914. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Salmon Soup.
Cut up one large potato and half q
large onion into very small pieces, boil
In one cupful Of water. Add red pepper
and dash Of Worcestershire sauce,
and one quart OF milk. Just as the
milk comes to a boil, add one cupful
of salmon meat and two hard boiled
eggs chopped fine. Serve with large
soda crackers which have been but
tered and set in the oven to heat.
Chicken Soup.
II you have boiled a fowl for salad
or fricassee, take out three cupfuls of
the water in which 1t was cooked. Put
this In a porcelain pot, and add to it
three slices Of carrots cut in cubes OF
dice. one stalk OF celery cut In small
pieces, half OF an onion chopped finely,
six pepper corns. a bay leaf, If the fla
vor Is liked by the family. and lastly
two tablespoonfuls Of finely chopped
lean boiled ham. Let 1t all come to a
bon gradually. simmer and then strain
through O colandsr and add three ia
blespoonfuls of boiled rice. If this
proves too rich, add q little water.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
SOFT WHITE HANDS
Under Most Conditions II You Uss
Cuticura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing
better or more effective at any price
than these fragrant supercreamy emol,
lisnts. A onenight treatment will test
them in the severest forms Of red,
rough, chapped and sore hands.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, CuTtcura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY
HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY IT!
Keep Your Locks Youthful, Dark,
Glossy and Thick With Garden
Sage and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. For so cents you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use tonic
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You just dampen a
sponge or soft crush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. BY morn
ing all gray hair disappears, and, after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant. You will also dis.
cover dandruff is gone and hair has
stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive ap-
pearance, get busy at once with Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur and look years
younger. Adv. r-a.a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
Grand Duke Nicholas.
From the Worlds Work.


At the feast OF the PreobrazhensE
regiment in st. Petersburg, shortly af-
ter the Russian Japanese war, Sir Ian
Hamilton was watching the great world
arrive, one after another. He himself
was present as distinguished British
general Both individually and col
lectively the Russian, Guards officers
are a fine lot. But he suddenly eJacu-
lated, by Jove, who's that?" He point
ed to a towering figure, at least 8 feet.
inches in height. with close cropped
black hair shot through with gray;
short, pointed Vandyke beard: keen
eyes; extraordinary length OF limb, but
lean and graceful. with exceptional ease
and power Of movement-a magnificent
figure of a man. 1t was the Grand
Duke Nikolas NikolaieYitch.
The grand duke, now commander in
chief Of the armies OF Russia, was born
the year after the Crimean war and
was So last October. But he still rad
iates an impression OF easy power and
strength. His grandfather was the son
OF that Gear Nikolas I, whose physique
was famous in Europe. When a mob
gathered in the Sadovaya, in those ear
ly days, a story is still current Of how
the great car drove to the scene, got
out OF his carriage, and strobe out
alone, gigantic and threatening, and
with a single mighty roar produced a
stunned silence. through which he lee
tured the huddled crowd like O stern
but just father and sent them away,
tanned. His great-Rrandson inherits
much OF his physical power. Although
the military career of the Grand Duke
Nikolas has attracted little attention
outside Of Russia, largely because he
has concentrated whole heartedly on
each phase as he met 1t. his supreme
command Is nevertheless the logical re-
suit OF consistent rise through all
ranks. not because, but almost In spite
Of, his imperial blood.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
Sentiment JoIted.

Just as the happy husband of a few
months was about to leave home for
the daily Office grind his wife placed a
hand upon his arm. ...
Harry, dear" she softly said,
haven't you lock of my hair some
where in Your pocket?'
Il have, indeed, sweetheart" was
the prompt response of hubby, as he
affectionately embraced the sharer of
his sorrows and joys, Il have it right
here In the pocket close to my heart!"
That's fine, Harry" deIightedly re-
turned little wiley. Won't you please
take II and see If you can match me
some puts when you go downtown"
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
STARTING LATE IN LIFE.
Men Use Wreck Of One Temple 70
Materials to Build Another.

Materials to Build Another.
Girard in Philadelphia Ledger.
Edison starting late in life to rebuild
his works after q fire, hnds plenty Of
parallels In history.
Jay Cooke, caught in the maelstrom Of
backed by industry, paid every debt he
owed and made another new fortune.
Sir Walter Scott, in his old age. wrote
some OF his most famous novels to pay
debts for which he was not legally re-
sponsible, and he died fairly wealthy.
The best money maker OF any book
tated on his death bed by General Grant.
Mark Twain's experience was similar
to SCOTS, and like him he refused to
Twain wrote himself out of debt when
George Westinghouse came back"
plunged his affairs into a state Of dis
No. stree, one misfortune. however
big, Is not sufficient to drown the cour-
Twain. Cooke. Westinghouse and scores
Of others who used the wreck OF one
temple for materials with which to build
another.
The capacity to produce big things
doesn't diminish with age nearly 30 much
as is commonly supposed. The desire
instances, but ability very often does
not decrease with them.
George f. Baer was never an ADLER or
more active railroad president than when
associate, Samuel Rickson, at n, Is stlll
as keen wltted. Industrious and busy as
when in his prime he was helping to
bring fame TO the legend OF smart as
a Philadelphia lawyer"
His ~ years do not prevent Christie
pher Stuart Patterson from presiding
over the affairs of one OF Americas
great savings banks. besides engaging
actively in the management OF a railroad
and many other things.
Some of the most conspicuous generals
In the present war are 60 or more. Lord
Roberts died at the front when 81. I
should say that II Mistress Necessity
were to use the lash, Thomas L.. Edison
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
Toistoy'e Teachings.

II people would but understand that
they are not the sons of some father
land or other, nor OF governments, but
are sons of God, and can, therefore,
neither be slaves nor enemies, one OF
another-those insane, unnecessary,
WORKOUT pernicious organizations
called governments, and all the suffer
ings, violations, humiliations and
crimes which they occasion, would
cease. Leo Tolstoy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
Simple Truth.

Irate Editor (to reporter)-What do
you mean by writing Among the pref
test girls at the dance was Captain
Fitzball?" The captain is a man, l
presume.
Reporter-Yes, but he was among
the prettiest girls there the whole
time!
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
The Pie Goes On Forever.
From the New York Herald.

A New York manufacturer declares
himself bankrupt and informs the
court that his financial embarrassment
is due to decline in the demand for
pie. His inability to balance his IL
abilities with his assets is the pie
makers own affair. Bankruptcy In not
uncommon enough to be Interesting.
But When the piemaker assures Us that
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
POTATO BREAD NOW
FAD OF big HOTELS
Price of White Flour May Be
Met With Nutritious Sub
stitute.
Recipe For Potato Bread.

The Recipe by Which Albert Stale,
German Chef. Makes Potato
Bread
Chief ingredients: Cold boiled no
tatoes; whole wheat -four: whole
The potatoes must be thoroughly
boiled, and equally thoroughly
dried. Then they must be grated
: very fine.
Combine the ingredients In the
proportion Of one-third grated DO
toto, one-thlrd rye flour, and one
lnlrd whole wheat -four
Make sponge with half OF the
wheat flour; and one-half ounce OF
yeast and enough water to make
sort dough. Let sponge rise to dou-
Die the volume and add one ounce
or salt Add grated cold potato and
the remaining -four and lulxewarm
water. Make a stiff dough and let
II rise to double the volume. Work
II down and shape in loaf form.
Let II rise to double the volume
BAKE In hot oven for one hour.
Loayes OF bread weighing two
pounds five ounces can be baked
from this recipe at cost of 1--WE
cents each They are both palat-
able and nourtshing
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
Tryino to FORGET.

He-Don't you remember me?
She-Why should L?
I'VE were engaged to be married
last summer at the beach"
yes; but don't you recollect you
told me to forgive and forget your"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
Ute Widow Greats pada..

Letter to the New York Sun from Council
Bluffs, Ia.
Fifty years ago Gen. Granville NJ.
Dodge, OF Council Bluffs, and Ouray,
the great peace chief of the Ute In
dams In westMn Colorado, swore eter-
nal friendship to each other. A few
weeks ago this vow of friendship was
renewed between the general, now past
so years OF age, and Chipeta, widow Of
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
The NiriIitY of Europa-

from the OUTLOOK.
The pessimists have been telling us fol
and the vulgartties OF the Caillaux trial on
the very eve OF the great struggle seemed
TO justify this prediction; but on the first
day of August that superficial France
OF the pessimists disappeared and the real
France came into view; the France of pa
triotic passion, of self-forgettnlness, and
of self-c0ntrol: a silent France, sending
the very flower OF its citizenship to die on
the frontiers.
The pessimists have told us for years
that the Belgians were a comfortable, ma
terialistic people. concerned only with the
things that make for ease and pleasure:
but on the first day OF August Belgium
went to the stake without q murmur, and
has suffered death without fiinchinR. In
all the history Of the world there never
has been q more sublime Illustration Of
the capacity OF the human soul to suffer
and die for something that Is better than
life. ..
Eor decadesspast the decline of the Eng
lish empire and the decay OF English char
acter have been announced or predicted
by scores OF cynics and pesaimists, who
have read in current history the lesson Of
a great lost genius for rule. On tho FIRST
day OF August England began to gather
all quarters OF the globe. Her mobiles, Of
ten accused and often guilty Of leading
luxurious lives ana OF indifference to So
ciaI injustice, put their lives In her hands,
not only with alacrity, but with glowing
enthusiasm. Even the races that have
been subject to her rallied about her; and
never in her long history. full OF peril and
Vicissitude, has England showed a more
heroic mood than In this day when she IL
fighting for her life.
-S-@-S--
Just as a reminder OF carelessness.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
What of the Night.

Master, what OF the night2
Child, night is not at all
Anywhere, fallen or to fall
Save In our star-stricken eyes,
Forth OF our eyes II takes flight,
Look we but once nor before
Nor behind u.s. but straight on the
skies,
Might N not then any more.
- -EwinbuPna
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
Mlsht.

Knick-Doesn't Jones fit in any
where?
Bock-No; that man would be
a square peg in a doughnut-Judge
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11

A woman isn't necessarily jewel
because she Is set in her ways.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
HIS
Na.. Z
Quickly
Pinl
Bridget
o thousan

houseworl
soweak. |
Compound
now am
work and
suffering
well as I
RID, ]
Lydia j
pound, m
herbs, col
drugs, an
being the
female II
Of volunt
PinkhaTn
seem to n
For i
ard rene
stored tn,
who have
naents as
ulcerahol
If 70
write I'd
icine @
Mass. y
read an
and he
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11

Just as a reminder of carelessness.
the health officer at Manhattan. Kan,
is preparing to have insanitary back
yards in that city photographed and
placed in a sort OF rogues' gallery.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-02-11
WHEN
cat les
Have

eNN 49,
Have
No n
regular.
ing the
well-knD
lric aci
30 they
part OF
the bio
all rhel
BILE, ne
ness, s
come Il
The
the kid
the uri
sedine
tended
about
any RI
tablesL
fore br
kidney.
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grapes
lithia
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stimuli;
tralize
longer
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the bl
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aiZed
las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
u. S. Almost Ready
to Dismiss Nuber
From The Ttieune Bureau. J

Washington, Nov 1.-THE receipt at
the State Department to-day of further
proof Of improper activities on the part
Of Consul General Alexander Nuber, OF
New York, and other German and Aus
trian officials led TO the statement to-.
day tina. the dismissal OF the consul
general Is being seriously considered:
Il 10 believed that his exequatur Will
be revoked in a few days and his gov
eminent asked to recall him.
The Department of Justice. 1t is said,
has established a complete case against
the Austrian Consul General. and this,
added 10 his connection with the Arch
ibald papers, is held TO make his dis.
missal imperative. Il is understood
also that the case of Captain Franz
Won Papen. military ettache of the Ger
man Embassy, is again up for consid-
GRAFTON.
T. was recalled to-day that one OF
the charges which led 10 the recall OF
DR.. Dumba wac an attempt to send
secret messages 70 his government
through the lines of the enemy, under
cover of an American passport held by
James F. J. Archibald. The fact that
Consul General Nuher and Captain Won
Papen are both guilty of the same act
lie held to be sufficient warrant for de-
manding that they leave the country.
Code messages signed Papen and Nu-
Der are part OF the published CORE
spondence in the Archibald case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
New Note Fails to State
That Submarine Was
Austrian.
DENIES LIFEBOATS
WERE FIRED UPON
U.Boat That Sank Firenze was
German, Report from
Rome Insists.
TFroru The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, Nov. 17.-Specifc denial
of the charge that the Ancona was hred
on after she had stopped is contained
I in a statement of the Austrian Foreign
Office received at the State Department
from Ambassador Penfield to-day. This
was the only point not included IN the
/ Admiralty statement received yesterday;
! STORY that submarine fired on loaded
boats and people In water says the
! statement, ais malicious fabrication, ior
reason ammunition much too valuapie
/ for submarine if for no other. NO
| further shot fred after vessel stopped"
This declaration answers one OF the
questions which Secretary Lansing
cabled 20 Vienna yesterday. Like the
Admiralty statement, however, 1t fails
, TO state specifically that the submarine
was Austrian. This confirmation Of the
omission is regarded at the State De-
partment as highly suspicious, and the
belief is growing that the submarine
was German, but that Austria is shield
, ing her ally in order to prevent dec
laration Of war by Italy and to pre-
serve the German promise to the United
States.
Ambas sador Penfield's dispatch evil
IDENTIFY crossed Secretary Lansing's in
structions Of yesterday directing him
TO ask the Vienna Foreign Office for
information. The message says:
Submarine fired warning shot across
bow of steamer, whereupon latter fed
at full speed. She thus carried out in
structions officially given all Italian
steamers at beginning OF war to at
tempt TO escape upon being held up by
submarines, or TO ram. according TO the
position Of latter.
Escaping steamer pursued and fired
on by submarine, but did nonstop until
receiving several hits. FortS-five min
utes given passengers and crew TO leave
ship. on which greatest panic reigned.
Only a portion Of boats lowered, which
were occupied by members OF SHIPS
crew, who pulled hurriedly away. Great
proportion of boats, which would appar-
emily have sufficed for rescue OF all
| hands, not occupied.
"After about fifty minutes submarine
submerged on account of rapidly APP
preaching vessel torpedoed Ancona,
which did not sink until further lapse
of forty-five minutes If many passen-
gers lost lives. blame rests entirely
with crew, because, instead of stopping
upon warning shot, fed and compelled
submarine to fire, and because crew en-
deavored to save only themselves and
not passengers, for which there was
ample time and means"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-18
Says Rumania Will Join
TeutOnS in December

Bucharest (via London). Nov. IL
delayed In smission. )-Ex-Pre-
mier Carp is credited by the newspaper
"Adeyerul" with the statement that
Rumania will take up arms on the side
Of Germany in December. The predic-
ton is made by NJ. Carp that as soon
as established communications make it
possible Germany will make new offers
TO Rumania in the form of an ulti-
matum requiring reply within forty
eight hours.
Milan, Nov. IA dispatch from
Bucharest to the "Corriere della Sera"
says that the official journal there has
published a decree authorizing the
Minister of War TO requisition imme-
diately all things and materials neces-
sary to the national defence, the arti-
cles enumerated comprising metals,
wearing apparel, medicines, cloth, ma
chimes for military supply factories,
craft of all kinds for river traffic, rail-
way material and combustibles. Trades
men are required TO declare what they
possess of these things and also of
other prime necessities.
This is taken, says the newspaper, as
an indication that Rumania sees the
impossibility of maintaining her neu-
trality much longer.