davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

with delicate colored satin, embroided
or hand painted, or there are those
made of pasteboard. covered with one
Of the nursery Wallpapers Mother
Goose or a popular fairy tale design,
for instance, on each box. The linen
covered boxes embroidered in forget
me-nots or pink rosebuds, with big rib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

The palmer the little white dresses
are made, so that the materials are
fine and sheer, the better. The Empire
models, with gathered sleeves, square
or round necks, with or without ribbon
sashes. seem to be the best liked.
The smoked apron is another novelty
or the four-year-old; it is sleeveless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
OilIeSS Salad
Dressing

no those who do not care for oil in
their salad dressing. the follow
. ing recipe will commend itself.
II is distinctly appetizing and very
simple 10 make:
One-half pint sweet milk. one heap
ing tables poonful of -four. pinch of salt,
butter size of an English walnut, heap
ing tablespoonful Of English mustard,
one tablespoonful of vinegar.
Heat the milk to boiling point, then
add the -four (which has first been
blended in little cold milk. the salt
and butter, and boil till thick, stirring
TO avoid burning. Set aside to cool
lust before serving. blend the mustard
with the vinegar and add to the white
sauce. Care must be taken that the
latter is quite cold. else the vinegar
will cause II 10 curdle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
Spinach in Moulds.

Chop fine three cups of cooked
spinach and remove the liquid, mix
with one tablespoonful of -four cooked
in butter Cook for five minutes. press
into small buttered mouIds. turn out,
garnish with slices Of hard-boiled eggs
and serve with cream sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10


to be very popular made in dainty col
ored linen or chambray; they show a
modified suspender effect. Both the
boys suits and girls dresses in this
fashion are worn. of course, with lit
tie shirt or guimpe. They are not alb
solutely new, but vary a bit in the
combination of materials and trim
mings this season.
For the boyish-looking little girl
there is the yellow linen dress trimmed
with white. 1t is laced through large
rings down the left side to the bottom
of the little waist, where it joins the
side pleated skirt These dresses are
simple enough to make and launder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
Spinach in
Many Ways
Spinach Balls in Cream.

Press the liquid from one cup o.
cooked spinach, chop and heat with two
tablespoonfuls each of butter and -four
and one tablespoonful of cream, season
with salt, pepper and one tablespoonful
of sugar; add two eggs well beaten,
cool and shape into balls. Simmer in
boiling water for five minutes and
serve in cream sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
THIS is CFTILDREN'S DAY IN THE
f;reU SUMMER COURT OF FASHION

and has sash, with two fascinating
little rufFled pockets
Washable hats and bonnets have
proven themselves preferable to straws
for the wee wearers, and they are TO be
had I'm all manner Of becoming shapes.
They button or snap-catch together in
such a way that il is very easy mat
ter to prepare them for the laundry
and TO put them together again when
they are clean.
The little. rufFle brimmed piqu6 hats
with buttonholed, scalloped edge and
big, brsting ribbon rosettes, are pref
tier than ever this year. and will he
worn moro than the lingerie hats that
looked mussed so quickly. There is an
odd fancy in an all-ribbon cap; 1t is
made entirely of pleated ribbon, which
is novel in appearance. but it will not
prove as scrviceable as the washable
ones, nor is il quite as becoming to the
little face.
Baby bandboxes have grown TO be
quite necessity 10 stow away the
little hats where they may keep the
freshness which is their charm as long
as possible. The boxes are covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
Soume.

Nix three tablespoonfuls of chopped
spinach with the beaten yolks of two
eggs, one tablespoonful of butter. sal.
and pepper to taste. Cool. add three
tablespOonfuls Of cream and the whites
Of three eggs beaten 10 a stiff froth.
Bake in buttered baking dish in quick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
Spinach q la Mode.

Chop fine two cups Of cooked spinach,
add two tablespoonfuls of butter and
sprinkle with paprika. Moisten with
one cup of milk. add one tablespoonful
of powdered sugar, add the yolk of one
egg and cook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
Spinach, Italian STYLE.

Chop a small onion fine. fry in but
ter. add TWO ;ablespoonfuls Of bread
crumbs and one cup Of beef stock.
Cook for 1--WE minutes Season with
salt. pepper and sprinkle Of paprika
and nutmeg. Add three cups OF cooked
spinach. Heat thoroughly and add two
we'll beaten eggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10
Exploiting
the Stripe

uTRIPTS nre 90 exceedingly smart
a. present and arc 20 be found
~ in so large a variety Of materials
49,. designers are working their wits
~.-.i,,e 20 produce models which shall
;-6viduaI One Of the simplest
", 81 producing smart looking "in-
s-.3nsl" model Is 70 cor'bire striped
..s,.. and plain chiffon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

"ASHIONS for children do not
II change with the same rapidity
that they do with adults, yet each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-10

Dieu iof LUXURY.
81 asked a friend Of mine who sailed
on the Lusitania, and who was lost.
why she didn't take an American boat"
said Miss Dreier. That was the day be-
fore the Lusitania left our shores. My
friend said, All, think OF the comfort
of these big English boats!' You see.
And hall this country be involved IN
war because people take dreadful
risks for the sake of luxury"
Here and there where women were
gathered yesterday, some of them,
sympathlZers with one side or the
other, confessed to burning rage at the
thought of the Lusitania's fate. Mrs.
Henry Butterworth, whose husband is
an Englishman. declared that she could
scarcely contain herself" Mrs. Fred
erick Nathan said her heart was filled
with wrath. But all the same" she
added. 81 hold that this nation should
maintain peace at any price"
''The tragedy is one more reason why
women should keep on striving for in
ternational peace said Mrs. Nora
Blatch De Forest, daughter of Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch. "Jane&Addams
and the other women who went TO the
peace conference in Holland were Sc
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-09
CONGRESS AGAIN IN SESSION
cloture Is Rejected by the Democratic
 Senate Caucus.

The Sixty-fourth congress has con vened in Washington for what is con sidered the most important session In generation. The Democrats control both branches by comparatively small maIorities. With some of his own party lined up against him on his favorite proiects. President Wilson faces n diff ficult task.
 The Democratic caucus has rejected the proposed cloture rule by vote of 40 to3.
 Senator James r. Clarke of Arkan' sas has been chosen president pro tenn, The committee assignments show few changes from the last session.
 Champ Clarke is again speaker of the house. Over 500 bills were introduced the first day.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-09
FALLS VILLAGE
MRH. MlLIIAMF. GILLETTE.

hIh''. " l1-lsl .t Ai I. AIAl4lsl A F..
 Mrs. I'rauces nr, be Gillette, wife of William T.. Gillette, died at her resi-. dencr u,l H2ebe ill, Saturday morn ing, after q long lllncsS. Funeral ser. vices were n'ld Monday afternoon, at her late home, kev. E. A. Hazeltine officiating. lntclment was in Grassy Hill Cemetery.
 Deceased was born in the town of Canaan. February F, 1S45, removing to Beehe Hlil at Iue age ot five. Her parents were Horace aud Juha Morris Bebee. She was murlie,l t0 Mr. Gillette, November 25, 1868. and is survived by her husband and three childrea-Len Gillette Hlodgett pl q William II. Gil. lette, of Eulis Village, and Clarence H. Gillette, of HartfC:d-aEd one grand child. Mildred Gillette.
 ln Ter carly girihood she united with the Congregational church and was for several years II ember of the choir. She was an uuass tuning, helpful, con- sistent christian lady, and held in high. est esteem ny all wuu knew her. The beautiful flowers seut tu her funeral, which indicated in slight measure the affection of her nejEhboIs and friends, included a wIeatl, with white rosebuds and yiOlets, wreath of pink rosebuds, lily of the valley spray of chrysunthe. nuns, pillow ot white carnations, and many others.
 The bearers were Walter I. Kellogg, Arthur S. Gibbs, ]. Lee Ensign. Dwight E. Dean, Clarence Turner. John Nelch.
 Among the out.of town relatives present were, Mrs. $. c. Beckley. Fred erick Gillette and Mrs. John Rode meyer, of Canaan; Mrs. J. c. St1rges and Edmund Sturges, of Bridgeport.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-09

The postal service estimate Is de. ductible from the total because its re- ceipts are turned back to the treasury. That leaves $969,492,020 as the actual total of appropriations congress is asked to make. or SlB7, ,S53,40i more than last year.
 Not a single establishment of the government asked for less than was given last year. Many requests were made for increases because of develop ments of the war in Europe.
 The state department asked for many increases. including S1I2,000 for addi. tional clerical force.
 A large item in the treasriry depart ment's increases is S2.2O0.000 for col. lecting the income tax, an increase of S1.0O0.000 over last year, which will be used to hire IS5 deputy collectors at ST 600 n year compared with 127 col lectors in 1915.
 The department of commerce asked for many increases for gathering infor- nation at home and abroad on com merce. industry and manufacture.
 The department of agriculture asked for S2.J00.00O. the same as last year. for eradication of foot and mouth dis ease. Si5.T50 to enforce the cotton fu- lures net and S110.2G0 to enforce the lnsecticide act.
 Postmaster General Burlcson again proposes 10 conduct the rural free de. livery service for less than it hns cost in previous years. His estimate for the service is put at SiS.500yo00.
 The interstate commerce commission wants S3.000.000 more for physical vnl- uation work.
 Both the secret service and the hu' reau of investigation of the department of justice. which have been busy with investigations on account of tho war. asked for increases. the former Co S225. GOO from S1450Oo and the latter 10 S550 GOO from S4s5. 900.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-09

"Did Jones lose control of his auto mobile ?"
 Completely; the cook uses it all the time.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-09
NATIONAL BUDGET
 PUT AT S1,285,G57,8OS
European War Is GduSa of
 MuCh of Enormous Increase.

Estimates for the most elaborate program of expenditures ever asked of an American congress in time of peace have been submitted by Secretary Me Adoo proposing a total outlay of ST.. 2S5. .S57 sos, or S170,S53.G1I more than was appropriated last year.
 The great increase Is almost wholly due to the administration aims for mil. itary preparedness. More than SIG. 100000 of the total Is for direct eXpend. iturcs on the army and navy, with mil lions more to be used in coast defense and other fertilization work. By de, partments the amounts asked were:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
How Thin People
Can Put on Flesh

rhin snsn ard womsn--fhss his. hearty.
fiiiinK dinner ion ate isss nlEht wha;
became % ali the -preducihs noutisii
inert ~ sohtsin.df rss haven't Fsinsd
" weishs ens ounce. Thsi food passed
from yoar bod iik. unframed coal
shfearh an open srate IRE material
vas there huf your fnoa dossnt worh
hsrfiy act enough nouftshnent from your
meals 80 pay FOE she east of eookins
This 10 true 81 thin folks the World over.
ronr uufftfiys ofssus. your functions Of
sssirniis'fcn. are sadly out ~ gear and
seed rsoonstraefion.
cut ca, the foolish foofs snd funny
sA~easi diets Omit the flesh cream rub.
ons Cut 90, everything bat the meals
you are sating ROW and 60, with ezsry
one u thoss . single Esrxoi tablet. In
two weeks note the difference. Rive to
sish, seoa saiid paanss % healthy,
stay there" fat should be thu net re.
snii. -afHai charges your weak. star.
mart blood Nth millions % ffs.h n.w
red blood rorrusriss tho blood the
csfryinr poser TO deliver every ounce
- fsf.makiug material in Jour food to
every part - your BODY. naruoi too
mixes wiih your food and prepares Il for
TIE blood IN easily sssinliist~f form
Thin people sain su the way from 10
80 Is pounds month ~hiie taking ssr-
col. and the new flesh stay. put earsol
sis ~ the hest fissh producing elements
known 20 chemistry, They come 40
tablets 20 n package. are pleasant. harm
ices ard insBpeusivs. and Barteii Drug
Co. svir's Pharmacy ard all other
drussirts In Seattle ana vicinity sell
them subject 50 an shsNiute guarantee Of
wcirht Increase or ucnsY back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09

hurry.
Outside the hotel. autos were
waiting 10 show the visitors about
the city. Hut Appel stopped just
Ions enough In the lobby 10 add.
or ss5o.0oo. 900 being spent ey.
cry year for advertising OF the
various kinds. the daily ncwapa.
perS are paid i?s0. 900. 600. The
magazines get $4,000. 900. The
baianc. IL divided up among other
lines. aueh a. street car RdveFtis-
Ing. outdoor advertising and other
kinds Newspaper advertising 10
the best
His last word. Jus, as he step.
ped onto a waiting machine behind
Mrs. Appel was In answer 20 a
question regarding his own work
In the wanamakcr stores.
Yea. l put the news feature into
retail advertising We run our ad-
vertisinK department In the same
manner as daily newspaper is
run. Each department has l,s re.
portern. who write the news OF
their department and turn II over
20 the city editor. who prepares IL
FOR the press"
Nearly every advertising man In
the city attended the luncheon at
the Rathskeller. Tuesday. wher.
Appel spoke on his fsyorl,e topic.
Giant Twins--AdvertisinK and
Business. AS a guest OF the Seattle
Ad club.
lie and Mrs. Appel. who have
been visiting In Los Angeles. re-
turned East by way Of Vancouver
aud Victoria "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
DO YOU KNOW WHAT ADVERTISING IS FOR? WRONG !
Isn't Sell Goods Its Mission Help YOU Buy ntelsenfiy

"stvsSrs FLOOR. GOING
DOWN."
Il was ia. elevator boy in the
Washington hotel
Joseph IA. Appel. sissrtlsins
wizard OF the krrs, NanRmakrr
stores. o, New York and fhllafo'.
phla, Mira. Appel. AMI Star re-
porter stepped into the cage.
Appel. The aasn who i.vcnted tho
modern IauY newspaper advertise
ment for department stores. mad
been asked 10 lsmc Hix good rea.
sons why new aparcr advertise.
msnts should he read
sixth FlooRi COMO
DOWN."
First reason is said Appel.
speaking rapidly. because adser.
tlsemsnts are no, printed 20 soil
, goods. but TO help the people buy
more in,elilscn'iy."
aFIFrh FLooRi GOING
DOWN."
Second reason. because the
newspaper stands pcarest the peo..
pie. and Ia the Setailer's Logical
medium OF telling the people how
best TO spend their money.
FOURTH FlooRi GOING
DOWN."
Third. because In cities whore
daliies are printed the three things
necessary for a sale-the people 10
buy. the money 10 buy With. and
the Observation-Disclosures IN great
est number"
THIRD FLooai GOING DOWN."
Fourth. be- luse newspaper ad.
vertisements are OF the same
value to women as the stock re
ports are 10 their husbands. and for
the same reason--that they may
buy sensibiy."
"sgcoNp FLOOR, GOING
DOWN."
Fifth. because newspaper sd.
yertisements tell woman how she
can provide more efficiently bet
ter home and better living With
the least expenditure.
FIRST FLooRi ooiko UPp
sixth. because not only local
but national advertisers are fast
learning the lesson that the news
papers are better mediums than
the magazines. consequently their
ads, too, are In the daily columns.
Mr.. and Mrs Appel were In .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
Polluted American Patriots

THERE isn't any doubt left that Uncle ought build that biggest
navy hmSefn his ship yards his mills foundeS and
ammunition factories.
When of - submarines prove themselves defective dur
weeks practice Uncle ought take tumble to HIM
self that he has been buncoed
good old American and Sundry
money makers aen their pockhookS the risk their country
and at the risk OF the lives of the defenders their native land
These polluted patriots did in civil They did it the
SpanAmeran God knows how much the greasy kunk have
done il between
Just when America is trying to push American
around the world when appeals coming right and
left to bg about country and its Made in America products
have the following hrag ahout-aS told in Paris dispatch
with
America owing & Of even the 10 eoodsu
II
q
ractca ned for oper CEN woods
e Q
o
CAN YOU BEAT IT?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09

Have you tried an Ice Cream
Soda at the Hollywood Lunch
Fountain this week? &c. all Fla.
vors.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
Becker and Frank

THE attitude of the public toward the criminal
the counry-the Becker York,
Geoandicae the healthy moral condition of Americas people
Becker did not himself commit murder technically he
life The who Beckes
not himself caSsed entirely innocent victim Becker has
full and influential friends who have the his
withstanding all this the people
for his guilt clearly and fairly established and his
punishable by DEATH
On the other hand Leo Frank charged with particularly
ofen for which punishment sufficiently
had wealthy friends his defense spent
in stirring popular feeling the Becker north
south and east has arisen that his life be
Why? Because he did get a square deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
Next!

THE Europe all probability will
has gone the Italy and joined the allies in the
The reigning Rumania HohenzolmS
inclination
things Russian and this coupled with the opportunity offered crafty
national ambitions prove the royal fam efforts
ward neutrality
And little Rumania is be held lightly. has
ready ield-moy
may million They well armed all the branches service
Their rifles and big the latest German models They
through the Pennsylvania Alps and the Capahan which form the
boundary of Austria, they know their back yards
Rumanias she invaded
the monarchy than Italy
y AustoRumana border is nearly so well fortified
Rumanas joining Rusas the north and Serrias the
west would ence Auriaungay on two sides with steel and
isolate the Turks
VERNON TO proving
thar many o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
''Humanizing" Justice

UDCIE WILLIAM QUINN of Canton, o. judicial
temperament that is homeopathic He has
Justice which, in these times job and he believes making
lators taste the real effects of their
Canonan loaded with railroad
track to die Judge Quinn made him lie for "a hours with
morgu so he could what keeping that Of
Another worked four days
other working days Judge Quinn Jail DAYS
per week regularly.
Other men with hbuous habits compelled assign
TO their wives and of them the
in the habit of passing saloons
The judges "humanzing" said Anyhow it's better
than filming the sinners and thus adding innocent
dependents
GERMANY HAS invented
II preference arichoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09

THE First Wars fought Food
! The Second Wars fought Revenge
The Third Wars fought for Women.
The Fourth Wars fought
The Fifth Wars fought for Conquest
The Sixth Wars fought for Acknowledgement
The Seventh fought for Liberty
The Eighth Wars being fought for all things
the last.
OVER $4,000 people attended Sundays
converted in as took $4,000 $4,000
SINCE THAT libel verdict calling Teddy president"
He'll presidency of Bay whoop
AT LAST the New York
wenunderood limits efficient
ncernl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-30
inysstmsn, Bargains.

Tho investor who picks up deslra'
bio property when everybody ~ sell.
ing and no one buying will have 10
wait only d reasonable time TO secure
his reward rccnil wlci, real er,'lie
III several large ciilcs was u drug on
the market Everybody seemed nns'
ious 10 scll nnu nn one 10 buy. hit
the buyers IN i'n9r lrglnes have real
ixcd enormous rrniits. rnr greater than
one can yet ~ lle Simg Exchange,
The mnn miu bns moncs even u u "
but a smnll amount, rtn always turn
1, over 10 advantage u he win wait
for the opportunity, ijnn'l go with
the crowd when every one II Wild 10
bny something, hut aulril, nl,ide M
opportunity when creryin"iy iS nns'
ious "a unldad.nnd buyers ARE few, ~
such q time the hnrrain co,,nter opens.
--Ieslies
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-30
Norrl You,ye an unaoubtedly hoard

NorE, You've all undoubtedly heard
of tho famous DR.. Pierce and hls we'll
known medicines. Well, this prescrip-
tIon Ia one that has been successfully
used for many years BY the physicians
and specialists of Dr.. plerco's lnvallds'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, OF Buffalo,
N. Y, for kidney complaints, and dis
eases arinIng from disorders Of tho
kidneys and bladder, such as hackache,
weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con.
gcstlon Of the kidncya, inflammation
OF tho bladder, scalding urine, and
urinary troubles.
Up 10 this time, uAnuriop has not
been on sale 10 the public, but by this
persuasion OF many patienta and the
Increased demand for this wonderful
healing Tablet, DR.. Pierce has finally
decided 10 put u Into tho drug stores
OF this country within Immediate reach
OF all sufferers.
know Of ono or two leading drug
gisla In town who have managed 10
procure u supply OF rAnuriop for their
anxious customers In and around this
locality. II not obtainable send one
dime by mail 10 DR.. Pierce for trial
package or 10 cenis for full treatment.
EDITOR - Please insert this letter In
some conspicuous place In your paper.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-30
is YOUR STOMACH
CLOGGED WITH WASTE?
q. II. Demnray Guarantees 10 Re
turn the Money II Mi-0.na
Does Not Relieve You

ITS d pleasure TO sell q medicine
when your customers come In after
ward and tell you how much good II
has done them" said q. II. Demaray,
the popular druggist, TO a Grants
Pass man, "and that is why | like to
sell and recommend Mi-o-na, tho
dyspepsia remedy. l have so much
faith in this article that | am going
to guarantee II in the future. and
will return the money TO any pur-
chaser OF Mt-0-na whom IL does not
help. That may seem rash, but my
customers have said so many good
words In It's favor that ! do not ex-
pect 10 have many packages re-
turned.
Anyone who has dyspepsia, whose
food does not digest well, and who
has TO take thought as to what he
can eat, and when, can leave 30
cents deposit at my store and take
home q box OF Mi-o-na and II the
remedy does not regulate his diges-
tion and help his dyspepsia he can
withdraw his money"
This shows great faith In the
merit OF Ml-o-na. II Is really most
unusual medicine and the rapid In
crease OF sales since G. II. Demaray
introduced Il In Grants Pass shows
that II does all that II Is claimed to
do--relleyes dyspepsia. regulates di-
gestion and enables those who use II
to eat just what they want with no
fear OF trouble after.