davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-20
LOCATION.

This inagniiicefgt new firepeoaf hos-
lpttafis located one block south of the
fpliblie Library. Fronting ~ the heants-
faf c9tft house laafn IT presents an:
.iHiposinG appeavstf1ce and cala be seen
lfrcnl che main business district. Tt iii
I5at 5ust far eMati@ll 10 insure p&Yfect
Equiet a1ih ssltl near enough in to at
IfofG an idasai location for the offices
uf Br, Bartrda ANA hrs associates, ana
for the consideration OF emergency
cases. 1t has cost approximately sixty
l~tllonsand dollars, and has beesi built
without public Donation III solicitation
Of anH kind. Notwithstanding this
fact it has isiet with determined oppo@
ISltfan. Nevertheless. il IS open To ali
DEBTORS Your family doctor d
bring gan a1e3se ana take caro- OF Won.
Ambulance and auto service viii meet
all appointments.
PA1TIEST rs WIsETRAFsE.
Every detasl Has been provided for
the comfort 0f the sias. The rooms
are very large and beautifully finished
and furnished. They contain from
two to five windows. Heavy slab doors
and trallsetffs and sound proof natti-
lions exclude the light and noise OF
the corridors Silent electric signals
lake = place Of iioisY bells. The ops
Aefa1ing rooms are remote from the
patients' loonls. Thereby excluding III
smell 81 ethsr ard distasrefuI sights.
Sanitary marble hcors are in Ill the
corridors. bath rooms. Operating
siIoo1ss, offices, etc. An open afr gay-
den Is proSidad on the roof, and beau-
tifat Sake Kafareslsa and Lake Peli.
can together with vast, stretches OF
surrounding country can DO seen from
this position. a silent running efec-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15

MADE IN THE UNITED STATES"
USED BY GERMANS
BY William G. Shepherd
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
copyright, 1915, by United Press.)
Copyrighted in Great Britain.)
Headqarters of the British Army,
Northern France, April 15.-The Ger
mans are firing shells marked Made
in the United States" against the
British. They have been doing so
ever since the American military at
taches were withdrawn from Ger
many.
1t is understood generally that the
American attaches were withdrawn
because the Germans were repeatedly
calling to their attention the fact that
the Russians were using American
shells. The situation, therefore, be-
came so embarrassing to the attaches
with the German army that they
found it necessary to leave.
Almost as soon as the attaches de-
parted from Germany, British officers
began to note that the Germans were
using shells apparently of American
These bear the mark,
'R. Stock & CO.. There is suff1-
GENTLY large collection of these shells
at British headquarters to establish
the fact that the Germans possessed
a considerable supply of these sup
posed American shells. Whether the
Germans are using them to indicate
to the English that their navy is not
preventing the shipment of ammuni-
ton from the United States to Ger
many, or whether the intention is to
create criticism of the United States
in England, are questions yet to be
solved
1000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
A LADY INVESTIGATOR FINDS A
ROMANTIC SUBJECT

If Mrs. Ella James of 3245 South
Park av. is really a sleuth' for Mrs.
Merriam's vice investigation commit
tee the body will have in it's records
a typical story of some women's ex-
periences in the world of dance halls.
Mrs. James, who claims that she
is investigating vice in dance halls
at the request of Aid. Merriam's wife,
went to the Walla Walla dance hall
and became acquainted with young
character who called himself Dick
Walsh.
An evening together, during which
the pair, according to the young
mans story, visited saloon and
then a South Side park, led to the
arrest of Walsh. He was freed in
the Stockyards' court.
He says that she flirted with him
and that, after picking up an &C
quaintance, they went to a saloon.
After the saloon the evening was
passed on park bench. He also says
Mrs. James called for a policeman.
She denies all this. Mrs. Marian
says that she is not investigating for
her.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
TIPPING A FELONY

St. Paul, Minn.-Tipping is made
felony, punishable by 6 months in
Jail and a fine of $25 by law which
has passed the house.
1900
Cleveland, O.-An automobile was
wrecked and five persons had close
calls from death when driver ran into
ditch to avoid hitting dummy placed
in the road by jokers. $3.50 E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
.eial Correspondence of The Star.


NEW YORK, August 4.-Long ago we
wore organdie. Gowns were made OF it.
Separate blouses were not we'll known in
those days. and a wrap of such material
would have been thought the height of
absurdity. We were not so versed in the
art of being frivolous in the kind of
fabrics we chose for garments without
regard to the need of humans or the
markings of the thermometer.
Today we wear blouses of organdie to go
with suits of serge, and wraps of organdie
to go with muslin and chiffon frocks. We
evidently like the fabric very much, and
the shops tell US that they are compelled
to keep quantities of it on hand. They
are not like the shopkeeper in cottage
colony near the Canada line, who, when
asked for turkey red cotton, answered
that he had stopped keeping it at all.
for he couldn't keep enough Of it on hand
TO satisfy the demands of the cottagers.
1t is difficult to believe that any Amer
ican business man could make such a state
ment and have such point of view, but
really. it is true.
The demand for organdie came quite
suddenly. 1t began when wide collars
and cuffs were made of this material.
and it looked as though every American
woman had at least two sets. Then
France began using it for wraps over
white frocks, especially of thin lace, and
the fashionables took up the idea for
formal dressing.
A pale pink or blue organdie coat that
reached the knees and is over the
figure is charming adjunct to trans
parent white frock. and gives an oppor-
tunity to change the entire character of
a costume. So far these wraps of filmy
fabric have not become popular, and
probably will be left to the use of those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05

who dress as fashionably through the
summer as they do through the winter.
tTiresome behavior.)
The separate blouses of organdie. how
something finer than muslin, and not so
periShable as chiffon. The new ones that
have been advanced for late summer wear
are quite attractive. and it is thought
that they will last throughout the autumn
| The sketch shows one worn with a linen
suit of fame pink, color that has re-
| turned to favor in the midsummer. 1t
carries half lining that serves as an
underwaist. made of shell pink silk with
| out shoulder straps. The bolero idea is
carried out by all-over embroidery. which
has armholes without sleeves and passes
under the belt to form two small tabs
that hang on the skirt in the back and
! front The sleeves are long and full,
finished at the wrist with flaring f1ounce,
! which is held to the sleeve with seam
beading. The fiaring collar has seal
Hoped edge, overcast with buttonhole
stitch.
1t is the type of blouse that can be
worn with cloth suit as well as one of
linen, or even velvet. later in the season.
! OF course. one must be constantly re-
minded of the incoming fashion for the
with each week that draws us nearer
| autumn. 1t is not well, under the guild
ance of that knowledge, to heap up an
assortment of expensive blouses that one
could not wear and would hate to dis
card.
! Since the midsummer started in there
has been a growing fondness for the frock
| of orsandie which Is simply made and
| belred in by a colored sash. A bit of
good lace is added-not embroidery-and
the tucking is either done by hand or by
| a master workman on the sewing machine
! The skirt Is wide, with large tucks run
| ming around the figure, and the blouse
| is open at the neck and has long sleeves,
which are often fastened at the wrist
| with bracelets of colored ribbon to match
| the color used at the waist
0,onvriphf 1o1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
HINTS FOR THE HOSTESS.

Every housekeeper should have sew
| eral emergency menus. 1t is often hard
when guests are brought home unex-
pectedly, to decide quickly what COM
biaations from ones storchouse one
will have for luncheon or dinner. Take
a menu slip, sort out the things neces
sary from your emergency store. ana
then occasionally stock up both on
menus and supplies.
The cup of tea for caller. which
adds so much to the pleasure of Il visit.
is more easily managed If a small tray
Is kept in the china closet spread with
a napkin, holding two or three cups,
spoons, sugar bowl a plate for
waters and a teapot. win nlleu Yea
ball inside. With Il teakettle ready to
boil at short notice. Il sliced lemon and
a pitcher of cream in the refrigerator
the cheering cup is reduced TO the MIN
imum of trouble.
As a change from tea and bread and
butter or waters, serve coffee and cake.
Have the coffee strong ana the cream
abundant. and instead OF an elaborate
loaf or layer cake serve coHee cake.
freshly baked If you chance to live
near a good ba ker YOU can have the cake
ba ed to your order in large Sheet,
which will cut up in good shape, or
YOU can make the cake yourself from
a good recipe.
BY putting q half dozen brands of tea
together delicious mixture is made.
The quantity of each brand should be
fully mingled. OF course, the water
fully mingled. OF cours. the water
must be boiling before it is poured
over the tea. for this is the first and
last rule for good tea making Fully
five inmates should elapse before the
tea is served. ANY one can make Sood
coffee, yet few persons do make good
coffee. Three things are necessary
fresh coffee. freshly boiling water and
clean utensils An old and musty coffee
bot. coffee that has been ground and
exposed to the air for week or so
and water that has been simmerlng in
the teakettle on the back of the stove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
for half an hour or longer is a comb
nation which insures bad coffee.

| The hostess who learns the art of
! making sandwiches is always well
! fortified against problems when serv-
! ing an informal luncheon to guests.
Close grained bread should be used.
for coarse bread will crumble, and
bread baked in round tins is preferable
| to that cut into slices and cut with a
biscuit cutter.<since the baked edges
preserve the shape. Vegetable cans are
good for this purpose. When you want
an especially small and dainty sand
witch use large sized baking powder
cans Very moist filling should he laid
between lettuce leaves. and by butter
ing the bread the moisture cannot PEN
citrate it, making il soggy.
\ very satisfactory way of serving
a salad course with little trouble was
observed a short time ago. a dish OF
lettuce leaves. one OF sliced tomatoes:
one of cucumbcrs. small plates of
nuts olives and cream cheese were
placed on the table. Mayonnaise. oil.
vinegar. pepper and salt We're also at
hand. Each guest had an opportunity
of selecting a salad pleasing to the
taste, and the mixing of the salads
made a social feature of the occasion.
one woman solves the entertaining
problem by inviting her friends by tel
ephone to come and have dessert with
her on d certain night. At the time
specified they come hocking in, enthu-
siastic over the progressive dinner
idea in Il new form. and then all ad-
journ to the library. where. by fire
light or with the added light of cali
dies, they gather in friendly circle.
each with Il little Japanese tray, on
which are a single flower and a des-
sert that it has been easy to prepare
early in the DAY. In this way she goes
the rounds of her whole circle of
friends. and they are highly pleased
and she is not overburdened.
Another woman has some good short
cut methods. When the evening paper
comes in she scans the social columns
for the names of friends. If one is
mentioned as just returning from
long trip or a summers sojourn, she
goes straight to the telephone and
gives her a cordial greeting. Any
event of importance in the lives of her
friends means telephone message
from her, for she finds it less formal
and quicker than writing note. and
has the appearance of more sincere in
tereSt.
Another pretty practice of this Wom-
an is to send a long -stemmed. beaut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
Efforts to Stay Young.

When one begins to grow old. at
least in years, pleasant and cheering
thoughts, which are in themselves the
best of medicine. must replace gloomy.
hopeless ways of thinking. Every in
terest that departs must be replaced by
another-so if there is nobody to love
trv gardening, a course of instructive
reading, charity work. Anything that
takes YOU out of yourself, as the saying
is, is rejuvenating. Keep young in
side, for it is the slump of the spirit
that brings the first marks of age.
Cut and dried mannerisms. old iadE
tricks and carelessness, as they may
be dubbed. begin to be fatal with the
turning point of life, so let the woman
of forty look out for the nogetins y.
hands and feet, peevishness. the hablt
of contradiction and so on Let her
practice, too. holding her figure IN
youthful and not an elderly manner,
for as every art grows In strength
from practice this will become SO natu-
raj after awhile that she Will not no
tice the effort Allowing oneself to
walk, sit and stand in Il careless man
ner is a crime in woman VINO Is los-
ing her charms, and the thick wasted
shapelesSness that
manifests itself in time may come from
the Rabitual practice of ungraceful
and harmful postures.
1t is unwise to be terrihed over the
little changes in looks that come faster
and faster at this period. for CRYING
over the loss of ones roses and lilies
only makes the matter worse. The vic
tim must accept her fate to the extent
of warding off the possibly ugly look
with sweetness of manner, becoming
dress wisdom and such arts as suit her
Gray hair is not to be feared. as 1t is
one of natures dearest tricks for
softening the lines of the face, but a
missing tooth, where, the gap can be
seem will make any woman of forty
look ten years older.
Other facial defects which add much
to the. look Of ones years are the dou-
BILE chin, elongated ear lobes and the
central forehead line. In washing and
drying the ears rub the lobes always
upward, hold the forehead smooth
with every conscious thought, and keep
the chin well lifted SO as to give the
muscles underneath no chance to drop
down. Also massage the flesh here
daily with ice water-an ice pack worn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Summer fashion favors tho trans
parent sleeve.
White skirts for tennis favor the
wide pocket effects.
Rose pink IS good shade for a
lawn country frock.
The l-black hat of velvet Is fash
Ions latest caprice.
There are huge taffeta roses placed
at the waist line.
Knitted silk sport coats in stripes
are very effective.
Even bathing suits have skirts form
ed IA series of ruffles.
Boned brassieres are now being made
expressly for bathing.
Blue serge promises to be the most
fashionable of fabrics.
Beaded gate-top bags are made of
black or navy blue MORE.
Circular skirts are finished with bias
bands of plaid material.
Some dresses have the elongated
waist line. suggesting the moyen-age
Carry a parasol of gorgeous hue and
a small handbag of brilliant taffeta.
Tiny hand-painted pearl buttons and
dyed pearl buttons in odd shapes are
to appear on autumn waists.
Tfre> newest petticoats are made Of
tule.
Navy Is often trimmed with a GER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
skirts added to the edge of the lon,

waists. -.-
AS an example, there is this ex-
tremely new model made up in ratine
or Deauville cloth.
A taffeta guimpe has three-quarter
sleeves, from below which extend I'M
dersleeves of white batiste. The front
of the guimpe is gathered to the batiste
collar. running down to a point in front
Over the guimpe is worn a long-waist-
ed bodice, deeply cut out in square
neck and held up over the shoulders by
narrow straps. The bodice runs down,
forming point over the front and back
of the skirt and is joined to it with a
corded edge. The sides and back have
full peplum hung from the edge.
which is embroidered and trimmed with
buttons where the ends are turned I'M
der at either side of the front.
The skirt is gored little. then gath
cred, SO that its shape is gracefully
bell-like about the bottom. The hem
is cut in square tabs and bound with
braid or sself-material
Hunters green or dull blue will work
out nicely for such a dress. There are
any number of delightful new worsted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05

tain light shade of gray-blue, which
suggests a soldiers uniform.
1t is said that ostrich feather neck
rufus will soon be in favor again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe. Cereal.
Calves Liver and Bacon.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Green Corn Fritters.
Potato Chips.
Ginger Bread Fruit, Stewed.
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Summer Vegetable Soup.
Steak Southern Onions.
Brussels Sprouts.
Lemon Ice Small Cakes.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05

full flower with her card. instead Of
making a CALL. Then she does whole
sale calling in summer. One trip
serves to see a lot of friends inform
ally, and she never apologies for not
coming otherwise. The telephone. the
gift of a flower choice seeds or cut
tings. the loan of magazine or book.
the sidewalk call. the quick congratu-
lations or words of sympathy-a1
these things help to keep friends with
out causing anxiety. time or trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05

for fifteen minutes daily is also good
and use some astringent afterward,
such as benzoin or camphor and water,
in the throat bath. Use a circular
movement with the massage. running
the movements up toward the ears at
each side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

The authorities predict princess
dresses as the coming style of the fall,
and in accordance many have already
made an appearance. There is to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05

weaves with beautiful chamois-like
surfaces that are making their appear
ance before the fall, and, made up as n
street costume in one of these, this
dress will indeed be smart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
Green Corn Fritters.

Cut from the ears pint of corn. beat
together cupful of milk, two table =
spoonfuls of melted butter. one egg.
whipped light. salt to taste and enough
-four to make a thin batter. Into this
stir the grated corn. Beat hard and
bake on soapstone grddle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-29
THE PROSPEROUS FARMER ALSO 4 BCSiNESS MAI
HE MUSS TRANSACT HIS AFFAIRS ON ACCURATE AND METHOD
 10 BASES

The most successful farmer is about 8 s ia mer and 58 busy man." says one of Arkansas leadingSfarmers. The business man is such because he works to a plan and makes the plan work 1t is the business feature of far ming that gets results
 Right now the dealers allover the country are takings'inventor ies and making out reports. The business will be rec. ganized. Un profitable lines will be cut out 7, the business. Ewillsbe adjusted 10 the times.and a plan calculated to.returnsa year 's.income on the investment will adopted and fol- lowed.
 Can we as farmers, afford to do business on any less metNodic basis? Why not take stocE of what we have? What is our lar q honestly worth? Our buildings and! fences? Oursfarm machin- cry. Our S.:csundry equipmertl Our breeding stock? Our poul. try? Our stored feeds? Our fer, tilize-s ?.What is the total vaire of our fixed and working capital! How mrch interest," must the in-
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-29
NUMBER 4I

V v'''m-"' V " r more must we have fo- own ...3- and that of tte aaa..
 What will it pay 10 hny
 What wllI it pay t. reH 7
 What can we grow T. U yield the omo0n We ou to make n t.e4 now c@ we arranae our w7.i#fa saea esa e=-e and trouble? How can we mar ket rr~#dr11o z. e.t#..c an- tf@5? aa.#i oc ao We Ii. ed eo a,ee feeders tn .@pf vb'ea so m8set our crops? Wh2, seed arc we going to Use asd V#.1 a0 where We shall get them 4ll we make garden aao what ean we have in it to h. serre.u=our aroc- cry .
 N .t=.1 interesting thing fer all tho fam.v to gather abou- ,he taUie aI,,. surper and figure this out? Weigh every ones suggestions, and let every one HoIp plan. linen all will feel that trey shave an interest and want to he'l That is what makes the plan ork. And the best rart of Il $ that this + he best w4ystor tn ,hiIdren to get the practical siGe of their eda- at ation and develop habits O. >gs- ten and thrift. IusiIaataly it will develop in them d love cf farm lie
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-29
FIST AMENDMENT
 ID DE PROPOSED
WILL ENABLE COUNTIES TO IS SUE THIRTY-YEER BONDS FOR
 ROAD IMPROVEMENT
HAS PASSED BOTH HOUSES
School Tax Amendment Having Been Initiated, Only One More Amend
 ment Is Possible.
IiEtIa Ro11

Little B9e',- The first proposed amendment to the constitution to be submitted to the people by the General Assembly, is that drawn by Senators Nutren and Ashley, adopted Ee the house Tuazday afternoon An amendment has been initiated and tho petition fled with the secretary of s.atc raising the maximum school levy from ' to i2 mills, therefore only one more of the several resolutions pending can he adopted
 The road tax amendment provides that the county courts shall have the power. when authorized by vote of the qualified electors of a county at a gen eral or special election to levy an annual tax or three mills on the dol- lar on all taxable property also to issue bonds for a period not exceeding thirty years, pledgins the revenues for that time ,lJ sums so borrowed shall be used exclusively in making and repairing taa public roads and bridges in tl- county The tax and fHs H0Hd issue shall not both be l6vieG #f sse zame time
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-29
J. H. Kershaw Dead.

Uncle Haley Kershaw died on Wednesday night at home of his daughter, Mrs. Jas. Sales, ID Camden. Uncle Haley had been a resident of Prescott fer perhaps 40 years, was t&e ol the first business men of the town. He. wass sloved by q l vii. knew hif0. and has a host ol l''iends that will mourn his deataa. He leaves two sons. James ol lhls city, and. Junius. sand Mrs. James Sales of Camden.
 His remains were brought here yesterday on No. , and intered in DeAnn Cemetery. Revs. B. A. Few and J. C. Williams conduct ed the funeral services.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-01-29
4 TEXAS W0hDE !

The Texas wonder cures kidney and
 ladder troubles, dissolyes gravel. cure diabetes, weak and lame backs, Then ratism, and all irregularities of the zdnevs and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by yeur druggist elll be sent by mail on receipt of $i00 One small bottle IS two months treat m n and seldom fails to perfec a Ire Send for testimonials rom this fnd other states. pr F.. w. Hat, 29Z6 Olive Street, St. Louis. Mo. Soc by Hesterly Drug Store and others. Advt