davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18

ALSO Mrs Common Sense never al lows her home to become h1led with the odor of cooking food. She knows that if the kitchen window is kept open two inches at the top while fry ing foods. boiling cabbage or other podorous vegetables the unpleasant o1or will go out of the window instead Of spread through the house.
 Just because she has no onelet pan does not prevent the wise Housewife from serving light and delicate. fluffy and delicious omelets. She knows4 that if she puts a tablespoonful of com mon salt in the frying pan the ornelet will never burn. She puts the pan on the stove and heats it very hot; then she enpties the salt from the pan and wipes it with a dry cloth. The ome- let is then cooked with a, small quan- ttty of butter. This method pgeyents it from burning easily
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
F1ounces are nc longer fssnionaBle in bed coverings
 Atas fp2.-7aGs 6
Wartime Economy

for luncheon for children small or large
 If a second course is desired for luncheon it can be either stew made from the roast of the night before. with potatoes and carrots or beans. or a lit tie cold meat CT ham or some pressed meat, such as a. hash or meat and vege- tables molded and cut into slices. A plain salad can go with this. such % lettuce and tomato.
 Bread and butter ana cheese or e little fruit will do for dessert. Crack CTS are seldom used in Italy. and as they are expensive it is one little thing ths1 can well be done away with, and then there is more nourishment in bread.
 For dinner there is an infinite variety starting with a good hot soup. The second course may be, if not macaronl. spinach and rice the rice fried in oil and paprika in a mold in the center Of the dish, the spinach surrounding It, or a boiled fish with cream sauce or rice potato or eaIfs brains fritters, OF caulidower made into a soufle with GEES, or cabbage crearned with eggs and baked. Only those who have tried these dishes can possibly appFsciata how economical food may De enjoyed
 Meat is always served in Italy for the third course, a. roast chicken or boiled beef or lamb or tongue H che meat is boiled a good sauce will make it seem dish for a king. On rare pc casions steak Is served It is cut ver9 thin, pounded and cut into tndtvtdusl portions. which are rolled around bread and herb dressing and fried in e very hot pan. Veal outlet is also cut very thin and cooked the same way ss the steak. Potatoes usually are served with the meat, and salad Of rpunaAne7 endiye or plain lettuce.
 The sweet is a custard. rfes or a plain fruit pudding, such as aN country people have in fruit seasnn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18

sian boots. Now they can be had in some of the shops. One pair shown recently in the windows of a smart
 shoeshop were made Of soft green suede
 and patent leather. The heels were high
 and of French shape, and they and the vamp of the shoe were made of patent
 leather. The leg part was made of the
 suede, and the vamp reached up on the leg section in interesting, irregular
 lines.
 One of the new white serge suits made for southern wear shows an un- usual belt. It is of dull white leathers rower. It is fastened in front by means of a leather covered buckle, and on
 the left side, a few inches from the
 buckle, Is little pocket, It clasps shut with 9 snap fastener.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
ABOUT: MO MEN.

Ninety five per cent Of the matinee audiences and 75 per cent of the night crowd at the theaters are women.
 Miss Esther Cleveland, daugh- ter of the late President Cleve- land, is taking up a course in nursing.
 Miss Fife Loader is assistant sergeant-at-arrns Of the Kansas senate, and it is the first time that a woman has held such a position in the legislature of that state.
 Miss Helen Dalton, prominent among the young women anna teur athletes of New York city, ; not only makes the 100 yard dash in 121A seconds, but is a clever gymnast, swimmer and basketball player.
 Miss Marie E. Stocker, who has been teaching school in St. Louis for the past thirty-four years, has just been granted citizenship papers. Miss Stock CT is of German birth and came to this country with her par ents in 1868. 2 Tz-
 pr. Isabel Bradley will most likely become a member of the Akron (O.) board of health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
YOU SHOULD LIKE

To know mechanics better in order to choose and use household tools and inn proved devices more inteIligent1y.
 To understand color, form and line so that home furnishings and decorations shall be more simple and harmonious.
 To appreciate child psychology and cooperate with the chiId's interests in school and play.
 To be 8 companion rather than a do- mestic, a chum rather than plaything, an inspiration rather than an economic burden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18

uglies4 periods in women's fashions. I
 mean, of course. the hoopskirt period.
 This obtruslve and ugly fashion en-
 deavored last year to break into ex- elusive fashionable circles, but tried in vain. Some wide skirts with panta- lets were shown at the fashion shows in several of the shops in the large cities, but they were regarded. rather as sartorial curfos, to be studied and
 discussed, perhaps even admired a little, as antiques. but women very
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18

AsHToys change in house
 M furnishings. almost as quickly
 as they do in clothing. but the trend is always toward the beautiful. combined with the highest utility.
 Occasionally Dame Fashion is ripped up in her quest for beauty combined with utility Unquestiona bly, she has evolved for spring some ugly things in clothing. reminiscent of one of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18

white. pale blue or delicate pink. handsome.
 Spreads are now hemstitched at the edges or finished off, in embroidered scalIops Some have the hem run with a featherstitching. Those with lace insets have matching lace edge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18
SECRETS OF SALAD MAKING.

The secret of good salads is to have everything cold Keep your lettuce. fruit, vegetables and mayonnaise all on ice until the Last moment and serve on very cold dishes. Never mix salad with the dressing until ready to serve. Be sure your lettuce and vegetables are crisped first in ice water and dried on a towel before you arrange them on the plates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-18

IETHE two bonbon dishes shown in the
 illustration are of handsomely em- bossed silver. with an extra glass dish to prevent the bonbons from coming in contact with the silver. The scoop in the center matches both dishes. one of which could be used for nuts.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-14

Subscribe for The Nevada News $1.00 per year.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-14
COTTON HOLDS FIRM;
 6-lO POINTS LOWER
Report of Rain Causes Market to Slump, but Offerings Are Wei Taken on Moderate De- cIine.-CIose Steady.

New York, Aug. 13.-Reports of further rains in the Southwest and ap- prehensions that the weakness in the sterling exchange situation might cause further delay in the demand from exporters seemed largely re- sponsible for an easier ruling in the cotton market today, but offerings were pretty we'll taken on a moderate decline, and the close was steady, at a net loss of to 10 points.
 Cables were better than due, but the market here opened at decline of 4 to points under scattering liquida- tion and local pressure, which was evidently encouraged by private re- ports of rains in Texas and continued prospects that the tropical storm, which was centered west of Cuba, would eventually bring further rains to the Southwest. The private rain reports received were more numerous than at any time previously this week and prices sold off to a net loss of about 12 to Is points during the morning. The selling was encourag- ed by the western belt forecast for further showers in east Texas, but the detailed weather report for the Hous- ton district showed less rain than ex- pected and was followed by moder- ate rallies on covering. Trading then became very quiet and fluctuations were more or less irregular during the afternaoon. with last prices show ing rallies of 6 or points from the lowest on bullish weekend figures and New Orleans buying. Local spot people claimed that the South was of fering cotton more freely at the cas- fest basis of the week
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-14
WOODMEN OF HOPE SPENT
 AN ENJOYABLE EVENING

Hope, Ark, Aug. 13.-Hon. Farror Newberry of Philadelphia, head con- sul of the Woodmen of the World for Arkansas, made an official visit to the local lodge last night. The meeting was held in the Grand theatre. More than 150 Woodmen attended Form CT Congressman T. c. McRae of Prescott accepted special invitation to the meeting and addressed the camp. The w. o. w. string band furnished music. After the speaking a banquet was served in the dining hall of the Hope cafe. Consul New berry's first visit was we'll received. He predicted great things for Wood craft in Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-14
NERVE MAKES GOOD FIGHTER
Dr. Morton Prince Finds Volunteers
 as Good as Trained Troops.

Dr. Morton Prince of London said to a correspondent recently:
 "1 expect to make tour of the hos pitals in Europe. studying cases of nervous diseases. The war has upset many of our preconceived theories re- garding nerves. Personally I never believed that warfare would attack Trained men fin the way 1t has.
 One result seems to be the placing of the volunteer on practically level with the trained soldier It appears no longer necessary to train man for years Ia make him good soldier Modern fighting seems largely a mat. Ter of nervous stamina"
 gentleman, MT. $. Claus, is really a GermanAmerican and that his orig inal name was Kriss Kringle, The cause that is expected to bring him down from the north pole to brave An gust weather in Washington is the h. terference of the British blockade with his importations of Christmas toys from Germany.
 It is estimated by several persons iu Santa's confidence. notably by Arthur G. Hayes, m American attorney for several American toy importing firms. that S15.000.000 worth of German toys for America will be held up.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-14
WANTS A MILLION BEEVES
Live Stock Firm Asked to Make Bic
 for Delivery at Liverpool

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Clay, Robinson x Co.,, live stock commission dealers admitted today that they had receiv- ed request from London broker several weeks ago for an estimate on furnishing one million American beef cattle delivered at Liverpool. The firm said it believes the broker repre- sented either the English or French government and that the cattle are wanted for the army.
 Clay, Robinson X Co.,, do not do an export business and declined to make an estimate. Several other dealers were asked to bid, but so far as could be learned all declined.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-14
*****:.ss...s.ss *. s.**oo,
s..~>>>~>~<>>4a9A> Q WAS ENOUGH ID ] PANAMA CANALS !
I0,000.0OO bushels. In 1913 Canada produced 17,000,O00 bushels.
Always Requires Much Care.

Corn requires much greater care to prevent deterioration than most other crops. since it is comparatively new crop, as we know 1t today, and its characteristics have not been so thor oughly fixed through centuries of breeding, but for the same reason it is also much more susceptible to im- pavement by proper treatment
 By intelligent selection and breed ing corn has been improved fin the last few years far beyond our greatest ex- pectations. Corn is yet In the plastic stage of Its development. and for that reason 1t adapts itself readily to new conditions. responds quickly to good treatment, and gives better returns for the efforts put into 1t than any other crop that grows
 Poor seed Is the greatest cause of the poor yield of corn.
 "No other crop can replace corn, but corn can readily take the place of any other grain crop"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-14
MILITIA ON GUARD
 AT OSCEOLA JAIL
Precautions Taken Against Pos
 sible Attack by Tennesseans.
 Armed Men Reported to be After Prisoners from Island 37

Osceola, Ark, Aug. 13.-Fearing an armed attack on the Mississippi County jail here by an armed force of men reported to be coming from Tipton County, Tennessee, opposite here, Sheriff J. T. Collins tonight is- sued call for aid to Gov. George w. Hays at Little Rock for militia to be sent to guard the jail.
 In the jail is incarcerated Bob Ken yon, pal of Andy Crum, who was killed last night by mob which entered the jail to wreak vengeance for the mur- der of Sheriff s. D. Mauldin on Island 37 in the Mississippi River July 31.
 Before Sheriff Collins asked the governor for aid squad of 40 men had been dispatched from Blytheville by Maj. c. J. Little, and this body of men, together with 100 citizens sworn in as deputies is now guarding the jail.
 Tennessee Claims Prisoners.
 Besides Kenyon incarcerated in the jail are several white men, 16 negroes and one negress, all accused of dis orders on the island, which led to the killing of the sheriff and the later burning of number of buildings on the island.
 Tennessee claims jurisdiction over the island and authorities have re- peatedly made requests that the pris oners be turned over to them, which requests were refused by authorities here, who statd that they did not be- lieve the prisoner could be tried just ly in Tennessee, and alleged that the law providing concurrent jurisdiction gave Arkansas the right to prosecute the men
 Late this afternoon the captain of a river steamer touching here report ed that a ferry load of automobiles, containing armed men, was seen crossing the river from the Tennessee shore, and this augmented by the fact that the town has been full of stran- gers all day, many of them said to be from Tennessee, has caused fear of possible attack to spread.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-14
SANTA DRAWN INTO WAR,
Children to Protest Because They Can't
 Get Toys From Germany.

Secretary Lansing need not be sur prlsed if one of these mornings when he reaches his office he finds waiting TOT hlm little plump old gentleman With long white, wearing, like some or the women these days, summer furs ana bearing in his hand a formidable petition, signed by all the boys and sTlS Of America. protesting against the hlltlSh orders in council.
 1"e'' K reason t0 suspect that this
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-14

Washington, Aug. 13.-President Wilson today granted an absolute pardon to Charles s. Lawson, a Lit tie Rock, Ark, bank runner and act ing teller, sentenced June to serve fve-year sentence in the Atlanta penitentiary after conviction or a charge of misappropriation of the funds of national bank. The presi- dent was informed that Lawson made no money out of the transaction for which he was convicted and had been entrusted with too much responsibi- lity.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-14
1914 CORN CROP
 BUILD SEVEN

IgSHAT last years American corn
 E crop would have built seven
 Panama canals is the startling
 computation made by Profes .orp q. Holden, world authority on corn in figures he has compiled for in o,rsion in an address before the Top Notch Farmers club at the Panama Pacific exposition.
 The tremendous and growing impor- tance of the corn crop not only in the united States, but in other countries which formerly grew little corn, is lit tle realized. even by the rank and filt of corn growers themselves. according to Professor Holden.
 Some Hard Times" Figures.
 In statement of some of the more impressive of his findings, Professor Holden reports that 20 per cent of all the tillabe land In the United States is planted to corn every year, produc- ,ng 2,700,00O.0O0 bushels, worth $1.. VNUUN,UTt. III lClt, lVc,OVV,oOV uStCs were planted to corn in this country says the expert in demonstrating that the expression Corn is king" is more than figure of speech.
 Corn is the universal crop" is Pro lessor Holden's statement. In 1914 the worlds crop amounted to more than 3,500.0 100000 bushels, grown on 170OO0000 acres of land. The United States produced two-thirds of this crop. In 1866, forty-nine years ago. corn brought the American farmers S411,000000 and for forty-nine years since corn has steadily increased in acreage and value, never once falling below this figure.
 ''Wherever corn is grown there you find rich, prosperous communities" Professor Holden continues. Corn Is grown in every section of the United States. It was but few years ago We thought northern Iowa too far north .o produce profitable crops, but South Dakota now has an annual yield of
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-14

Women Advised to Go Barefooted.
 "Go barefoot" is the advice of Bos- ton doctor. who says not even China approaches the outrageous abuse of the feet of American women.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-08-14
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

I will conduct the regular quarter ly examination for teachers at Pres colt September 16-17.-C. M. Hirst County Examiner. Advt,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01
Pennsylvania man
DIED EARLY SUNDAY
HARRY c. ADAMS, PROMINENT
CITIZEN OF BEAVER FALLS
YIELDED TO VAlVUlAR DIS
EASE OF THE HEART.
EASE OF THE HEA

At one of the local tourist hotels
Sunday morning at 700 o'clock Harry
G. Patterson succumbed to valvular
disease of the heart. He had been
ailing for several days, but until sat
Saturday night, when his condition
grew worse, had not been seriousl!
i'll.
The deceased gentleman's body was
embalmed at the undertaking depart
ment of Bingham & Maley, and lett
Monday morning at 1000 o'clock, Via
the F. Z. C. railway, for Beaver Falls'
accompanied by his sister, Miss rat
terson. The funeral and intermen'
will occur at that place the latter part
Of this week.
Mr.. Patterson and his sister, MISS
Sallie Patterson, had been coming to
Daytona annually each winter for sew
eral years, from their home at Beaver
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01
o O O q 9 @ 9 q 9 q o 9 9 Q @ z
Il MORAL: DON'T LET q
r HUMPHREYS HEAR G
r THE "BONES" RATTLE. (.
9 8 o o 9 q @ o o o o O @ o

@ @ Q @ @ Q Q @ @ @ q @ q q y "
Something ought to be done In the
way of reforming those bad Roe and
Doe boys In fact, something was
done for them Monday morning..
that is, something was done to
half dozen of them when
they stood up in the municipal court
and pleaded guilty to gambling
charge More explicitly speaking, or
ficcr IIumphries was over at the +. f.
l. c. passenger station Sunday after
noon. when, from the direction of the
ladies' retiring room, he heard noise
that sounded like the rattle and clat
ter of dry bones. Investigation dlS
closed that 1t was dry bones -- pair
of them which some artistically inclin
ed person had decorated with little
black spots. The bones were cubic
in shape, presenting a sextuple OF
fiat surfaces, on each of which were
spots ranging in number from one Ia
six. Now, these Roe and Doe boys
had a unique way of betting each 9th
or that peculiar manipulation of the
homes would or would not result In
spots numbering seven showing up
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01

permOSt before another number, pre-
viOuSly chosen, presented itself 1t
was II great little game, but llumph-
rics placed il in the same category
with crap shooting, and proceeded
to place n bunch of the boys under ar
rest. Mayor Titus, when the matter was
brought to his attention, decided that
the game was quite as ncfariOus as Is
betting on what cotton and wheat
markets will do, so he fined the lads
81 each and costs.
One of the boys ran from the officer
ran like badly scared Texas jack
ribbit; but it is hoped that he stopped
before anything serious happened to
him. II he didn't stop, he Is well
across the "Gulf Stream" by this time,
and going strong for the coast of AZ
RIGA.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01
Falls, Pa. This season they came

Falls, Pa. This season they came
early. as was their usual custom.
Mr. Patterson was prominent
business man in his home city, beng
a director in one of the leading banks
there. He was 76 years old, and had
never married. To the maiden sister
who always accompanied him on his
trims south he was greatly attached,
always evincing the greatest solicf
tude for her welfare and comfort.
Here and in the peninsula towns he
was known to number Of people
with whom he was popular.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01
*Lost in London-Three reels; Il
reels every Friday. Arcade. 1861

Eugene Jones and his mother MIS-
Lewis A. Stout, arrived Sunday from
New York and are established in the
Harry c. Thompson bungalow at the
corner of Live Oak and Palmetto ave
nues, which they occupied last season.
Mr. Jones. who is a well known maya
zine writer, will be here for about a
month and Mrs. Stout for double that
time Mr. Jones and his mother have
visited Daytona a number Of times in
mast seasons and have many friends
here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01

If there was any doubt of Daytonas
having its usual number of winter
visitors it was dissipated by the
crowds upon the streets Saturday af-
tcrnoon, and all places of amusement
were well patronized in the evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01

fNew bungalow for Rent-COrner
Orange avenue and First street. Seven
rooms and BATH three bed rooms;
modern in every respect; furnishings
avenue. 13Stf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01

.Take tea at The Pine Tree Tea ia
bles, II S. Palmetto ave. l"o-i
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

take out all the stats and brush the
bed out with soft dustbrush-asz small
painters BRUSH viii be found very
handy for the corners and crevlcesss
then wipe ALI on with damp cloth
IF YOU care to wash the bee. use
cold water, but It Is much better TO
Keen the wood as hard and dry as
possible and you wiz ind that paint
inr them, with q strong dlstn1ectaut Is
mnch more eE6cacfous-
Bnd1uted uxpeutine about az
good as anything and WIZ not ipJuxe
the finest wood. rather. it VIII act as
When The bed IN quite dry, sprinkle
insect powder IN an the HttIe squares
thaf hold the Stats and IA al me cor
nerH and crev1ces around the head and
6ootboards: then replace the STATS.
snread over them a thick layer OF
.neTspaper, turning chem Wen up
aroand The edges to keep out the Dust
CUper these again with large
s3,S.ek or iHrNifure cover, pot on the
snrfnrs and bring the cover mp around
Ihgm on an Sides fastentnx It at the
.Sou CORNERS With barge safety pms
mis- freafnent and arranEement OF
re bedsteaA 7tsel1s at certafn inter.sa1s
da1r4nE thS year Win Keep NE bed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
SHEEP RAISING.
FOR WOMEN
BIZ MRS. KIEGsLlEY-

- HERE Is a good opportunity In
sheep raising for women.
Many women would Ike to
20 into farming Of some sort,
bgtthe hard work appais them. Chick
euSsdo not appeal to every one and
they require certain conditions and a
market that Is close at hand Sheep
oe care needed Is just what women
capgtve-
There were fever sheep raised In
The United States this year than last
year; fewer then than the year be-
fore. Yet the demand for good NUT
ton is constantly on the increase
Lambs, wen fattened and OF good size.
sell for good price; and most ewes
bear twins
"A herd of ewes requires a we'll
Fenced pasture and dry wel-aired
quarters during cold, wet weather.
nothing fancy or expensive At the
lambmg season there Is good deal Of
hard work. but the larger part OF the
year requires only SUPERVISION Z
You love 1--we stock you can find 9ot
OF fun and pleasure In caring for sheep
as well as excellent profit. The day
for the immense herd Is over. The
small, carefully watched herd is the
thing today. and less Outlay and lower
running expenses VIII start and keep
such herd than VIII suffice for al
most any other farm produce
Two women friends Of mine have
Eone into the business and they tell
me that the main things Is fences.
These must be good, must serve to
keep The sheep in and dogs out They
love their flock and they say that send
ing the young sheep to the slaughter
house is their only Cross. OF course,
there is a side profit In the wool