davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
COLORADO
Notleias del estado. Notas es-
presIvas reeosidas por TODD 81
estado eentenarlo.

~ HA'AhV
I'll moline de harIna dc Fruita esta
operando dia y noche.
Los miembros de Ia secta episcopal
Sc estan pr%oveyendo de una iglesia.
Los ladrones han cometido muchos
robos en- las casas de negocios de
Trinidad.
La pelota de escuela nueye en-
Evans tlene por director d n
muchacha.
ACADIA dc terminarse una buena
ruta cublerta de arena entire Love.
land y B%erthoud.
III Burlington Record public0 una
edicion diarla durante la feria del
condado de Kit Carson.
Sc han empezado los trabajos del
sistema de distribution de aqua de
100000 en- Ia ciudad de Craig.
La junta de Ia ciudad de Trinidad
ha p~roclamado In necesidad de que SO
acabe la operation de los garrltos.
Otto Sauer, explorador, mercader de
where's, hombre de mlnas, banquero,
falleci0 en- Denver d Ia edad de n
amos.
c. S. Nolan, capataz de seccion
para el Colorado & Southern en- Nola,
Sc vol0 los sesos. Era native de Mis-
souri,.
Pececillos a%gregando ell total dc
273,000, truchas todos. fueron depoh-
tados en- los arroyos alrededor de
Marble.
Brush va d tener una casa dc opera.
I'm nuevo banco y numerosas casas
de vivlenda Sc han construido nllf
este aho.
do la 0rden para signos dc intersec.
cl0n do calle d la manera de una
metropolis.
Eric Lugon fue ahogado cerca de
Oak Creek cuando estaba buscando
un ternero que SO habia escapado y
desapareoido.
Los partidos de las ligas Amerl.
cana "all star" y de In Naclonal
jugar0n en- Greeley el 20 de octubre
en- 81 rumbo d Ia costa,
Ei Club Commercial de Wiley deslg.
no al II de octubre como Dfa de Suero
de Manteca. Sc propone hacer ese
dia un aconteclmiento anual.
Algunos residences de Fort Morgan
estan estudiando Ia question de saber
como SO podrian reunir los fondOs
para I'm hospital de condado.
Los agrlcultores de Yampa man
daron una petlci6n d In division de
extension del Colegio de Agriculture
de Estado para un institute de agrl.
cultores.
A. Gilbert Gibson, m j6ven, confes0
su ~culpatilidad en- un dellto de robo
en- ouatro cuentas en- Trinidad, y fu6
sentenciado q no mas de diez amos en-
la penitenclarfa en- Buena Vista.
Carlyle Very de Brush, mientras
ca2ando con otro muchacho, reclbio
un trio on Ia pierna. Ma pudiendo
reciblr al lnstante la asistencia del
m6dico, iallecio algunos momentos
despu6s.
Sesenta reservlstas ltalianos sale.
ron de Trinidad para ir 4 Ia guerra
do uoiianos ona rasnondo ~ e III
ada 40 an goh,erno on 10 ra.,nn s'a
40 coiorado "N
oos hbenieros uei 'errocarfll de
D'hVei , mo urahee que uirlleh el
gasa snr,nos a nnSaaaa 80
gresando con sns ,rahaios , GO as,nn
sohra los n,o,tas
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08

It sometimes happens that a man is
married to his boss.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08

We feel sorry for some mon who
are compelled to listen to their own
talk.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08

The cranberry crop is good, but tho
cranberry Is, as usual, a partial fail.
ure.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08

Many a large idea originates in a
small head.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08

On the ocean of life many people
sail under false colors.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered As Many Girls
Do--Tells How She
Found Relief.

Sterling, Com. am n girl Of %
years and l used 10 faint away every
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08

Todos los reservistas griegos en-
Canada han recibido Ia orden de en-.
trar en- su patria.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
TONE is MORE QUIET
RAIMENT LACKS BRIGHTNESS OF
OTHER YEARS.
Partisan Mllllners, as Well as Those
In America, Are Agreed on That
PoInt-Hleh Turban ls Feature
of the Fashions.

The milliners In Paris. and conse-
quently here, are feeling the scarcity
Of plumaEe as their sisters, the dress
makers. are feeling the famine In Q
cloths. No European woman would
wear aigrettes today, not from a sense
Of belated tenderness toward the birds
whose torture they cou~ntenanced as
did the Americans by making the al
grette fashionable and high-priced, but
from a sense of sadness that expresses
itself In sober dressing. To wear
Jewels. gayly colored clothes, aigrettes,
flashing and conspicuous novelties.
would be in the worst of taste, Even
the gayest and most irresponsible set
of women in Paris and Vienna would
not so offend public opinion; it is GER
tain that such influence must have its
weight on the feminine apparel in the
world.
Therefore aigrettes are barred In
Europe, also other high-priced plum
age. The milliners have turned to
simple effects, as they have been do
ing on and on for several years. but
this season the simplicity is not &C.
companied by soaring prices. There
Is moderation. Whether or not Amer
lea will follow their example no one
can tell but the milliners. 1t is prob
able that the same truly terrible valu-
alton will be put on French hats or
their copies with the explanation that
the war risk of getting them adds to
their monetary value. If the expen-
sive plumage is lacking and only rib
bons or bows of satin prevail, such as
the French are wearing now, then it
will be difficult to demand a hundred
dollars for one hat, as has been done
so often that the wealthy pay the
price without cavil.
The very high turban, by the way,
appears in the new Paris millinery. It
is the kind that was exploited two
years ago and looks remarkably
strange in contrast with the fat
shapes we have accepted.
The shapes are not exaggerated in
any of the fashionable hats. They are
not even first cousins to those curious
things that were adopted by the smart
ly dressed to their satisfaction and by
the badly dressed to their undoing.
You remember the hats of yesterday
that needed the most skillful posing
and perfect coiffing for their success ?
How many unfortunates went down to
their sartorial deaths wearing those
shapes!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21

No one fails to appreciate the charm
of the lace-trimmed and fluffy night
dresses that make up the mass of
these garments. Always their pro-
ducers are presenting new designs
that captivate the eye with the dainty
combination OF ribbons and laces.
But there is another charm which be-
longs to the hand-embroidered gown
it is the charm of elegance as well as
beauty. There is nothing quite equal
to find hand embroidery in expressing
a refinement of taste, in undergar-
ments and other lingerie.
The needlewoman who can do fine
work can provide herself with lingerie
At for a queen by virtue OF her needle
craft. Or IL she wishes to turn her
accomplishment to profit she may be
sure that an appreciative world is
ready to admire-and pay for-expert
n~eedlework. No one should put a low
price ON first-class hand embroidery
not time alone. but ability to do and
quality of workmanship are to be con-
sidered in fixing it's price.
A fine hand-embroidered gown IL
shown, In the picture. All edges are
| scalloped and finished with even but
tonhole stitching. A floral spray and
butterflies are portrayed on the sheer
batiste surface by means of the needle
A graceful pattern. small flowers anC
butterflies and the use of appropriate
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
Effective Beads.

Yellow beads on a black cord. or
heads combining green, gold and blue
tones on a dull blue cord, are very of.
fective, as are amber and Jet beads on
a yellow cord. Pretty combinations
can be made, and, as they are not at
all expensive and can be made at
home. one can possess a number of
them. Some are finished with a silk
tassel, while others are made from
small beads in tassel form, ending at
the top with a large bead. Quite new
are the long braided chains made oil
fat silk cord. using two contrasting
colors to each strand and braiding as
fiat as possible. Finish each end with
a tassel made by fringing the braid.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
SUMMER DRINKS
BEVERAGES THAT ARE ENJOY.
ABLE ON THE HOT DAYS.
Hostess Here Should Make a selec-
ton Delightful for Her Guests and
Consequently of Natural Pleas
ure to Herself.

Recipes for cooling beverages are
ever welcome at this season, when
the hostess is eager to tempt her
guests.
claret cup.-An old friend. good IL
properly made, but a very insipid com
pound IL not. The following is an old
English recipe for this delectable sum
mer drink: Stand a bottle of claret
and one of soda water on ice to cool.
Put a tablespoonful of graduated SUI
gar in a claret jug with a wine glass
of brandy and blend thoroughly. Add
three strips of lemon peel, cut into
bits, and two strips of cucumber rind,
also two sprigs of fresh green mint and
a tablespoonful of maraschino. Add
the claret and soda water, stir well to-
gether, ice and serve Immediately.
Mint Punch-Make a strip by boil
ing one quart of water and two cupfuls
of sugar 20 minutes. Bruise and sep
arate a dozen sprigs of mint, cover
with one and one-half cupfuls of boil
ing water and steep for 10 minutes.
Then strain and add to the strip. Add
the juice Of eight lemons, two oranges,
q cupful of strawberry juice and set
aside to cool. When ready to serve,
add one pint of claret, a large piece
of ice and enough water to dilute.
qarnish with mint leaves and straw
berries.
India Punch.-The juice of two or
anges and two lemons, one cupful of
water and one cupful of sugar; boil for
10 minutes. Add this to one pint of
cold tea. Chill and serve, adding a
few strawberries and cherries for gar
nishing.
Canton Puneh-Chop a pound of
Canton ginger (the kind that
in e~arthenware jars), add eight cup
fuls of cold water and two cupfuls Of
sugar. Cover and let stand half an
hour. Then gradually bring to the
boiling point and boil for 15 minutes.
Then add a cupful each of orange and
lemon juice. When cool. strain and
serve with crushed ice.
English Lemonade.-Pare two or
anges and six lemons as thinly as pos
sible and steep them in a quart of hot
mot boiling) water for four hours.
Boil one and a quarter pounds of gran
ulated sugar in three pints of water.
Combine the two liquids, and add the
juice of six oranges, and a dozen lem
ons. Stir well, strain and ice.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21

Just how the modish girl manages
to achieve certain things is the ques-
ton that engages the attention of
other girls and inspires the wonder
ment and awe of the sterner sex. How
does she get on a tiny turban over the
mass of fluffy hair which crowned her
head aforetime? Where has said hair
disappeared? How does she take on,
with the foolish little turban, a no
body home" expression that suits it
exactly but makes one look twice to
be sure of her identity? Some of these
questions can be answered and some
cannot, because the maid herself hard
ly knows how she manages.
Just now some of the new hair
dressing styles demand that the fore.
head shall be uncovered and that sim
plicity in the couture be made a
feature of its attraction. Some daring
souls have even gone to the extreme
of combing the hair straight back
from the forehead and twisting the
ends into a plain, high coil at the top
of the head. A round, young face with
an abundance of hair to frame it may
manage a couture of distinction by
such simple means, but nearly all
people need soft, curving lines about
the forehead.
A clever couture is shown in the
picture, in which the hair is not
waved but laid in pretty curves about
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21

There is a rage for things made of
cretonne-not cushions and slips to
cover the chairs and curtains, but
things to wear.
One of the latest cretonne novelties
is the cretonne handbag. 1t is not nee
essarily cheap, as the fabric from
which it is made might make one
think it is. For it is made and Mount
ed in an expensive, as well as in a
cheap, way. The expensive mount
shows a silk lining and a substantial
metal frame of good quality, and this
sort of handbag al be appropriately
carried with the most elaborate lin
gerie frock. The cheaper c~retonne
handbag is also pretty with lingerie
frocks. especially at the seashore or
in the country.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
TO TELL LINEN FROM COTTON
Not Always an Easy Matter, Yet There
Are Definite Rules to Be
Observed.

Linen Is hard to distinguish from
cotton especially when the cotton 10
m~ercerized or the material heavily
starched and well finished.
II the threads r carefully exam
ined It will be found that the cotton
thread is the more exact in twist, be-
comes fuzzy when rubbed beween the
fingers and when quickly broken the
tufted ends usually curl up.
The linen hbers are long and when
spun into thread are strong. smooth.
and lustrous. These threads are rath-
er irregular in appearance and break
with the straight Uneven ends.
When burned, the ends of cotton
thread spread out like a paint brush,
while linen threads + eve and com
pact
A drop of glycerin on linen causes
II to become more transparent bul
does not AFFECT cotton in the sams
way.
There are several chemical tests fol
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
GOOD DESIGN FOR PIN TRAY
Articles In Their Separate
Compartments.

Here is a pretty little pin tray for
keeping pins of various kinds separate
from each other. 1t is made from por-
tons of three large-size match boxes.
arranged in the diagram on the left of
the illustration, and fastened together
with patent fasteners run through the
sides Of the boxes where they touch
each other. The different compart-
ments are loosely lined with soft silk
and the sides of the boxes are covered
with a frill Of the same, finished of
at the edge with a single row OF
feather-stitching worked with pale
blue silk.
The handle of the tray is made with
two strands Of wire twisted together
and fastened in position by can OF
running the four ends Of the wire in
and out the sides Of the boxes. This
handle should. of course, be secured
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21

off, and the cape will save the dress.
The idea is not limited to towels;
any piece Of linen or print will do
equally well If made in the same way.
1t Is not intended to act as a dressing
jacket, but is a kind Of emergency
garment, and a be used at such
times when there is not anything suit
able to hand.
When dressing the hair with any
wash, 1t is wise to put a cape of this
kind over a dressing-jacket if one has
one on, for often a little Of the liquid
spills and is most likely to stain q
delicate material. The cape washes
OF course, like a towel. so that moth
ing harms 1t. for after a good boiling
it is as good as new again.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
Chicken Broth With Rice.

Select a soft-meated fowl (milk-
fed, if possible); disjoint and prepare
for stewing. Cover with sufficient wa
ter; bring to the boil, and place in the
freless cooker for four hours or more,
or simmer gently over a slow fire un-
til tender, adding boiling water when
necessary. Cook sufficient rice to
thicken soup and for a pudding next
day. Season the broth with salt, pep
per and bay leaf.
The pieces of chicken may be lifted,
drained, Toured, seasoned and fried
in butter, a little broth being reserved
to add to the Drowned butter for the
gravy. Garnish with parsley or cress.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21

the face by pinning locks of it at each
side to form what are called water
waves" One way of doing this is to
dampen the hair and comb it back. A
band is then bound tightly about the
head and the hair pulled forward in
curves by means of the toilet comb.
The waves are then pinned with small
wire pins in the position left by the
comb.
The back hair may be arranged in a
psyche knot, as shown in the picture,
or in three fiat coils across the back
of the head. Or it may be worn in a
high coil at the top of the head. In
any case the band is not taken off
until the hairdress is finished.
Narrow velvet bands about the hair
are very fashionable, and they are
also very useful in holding the hair in
place.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
cold ErInaa TrimmInu.

Do you remember the time when
the mere mention Of fringe as q trim
ming for gowns caused you to curl UP
your lips and elevate your nose? Do
not distort your features when you
read of gold fringe trimming an ave-
ming gown of point d'esprit, for 1t is
most effective and really enables the
gown to be described at gorgeous.
The fringe is used around the bottom
Of the skirt, in a diagonal line across
the front of the bodice and along the
edge OF the lowing sleeves OF tulle.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21

stitches combine to make the success
of the design.
Gowns of this kind are prettiest
when cut by the simplest patterns. In
the example shown here the sleeves
and body are in one; the shape of a
flaring sleeve is outlined by scallops
embroidered in lines on the body.
They merely add graceful lines and
pleasing workmanship, that is. they
are a part of the finish" which makes
the hand-embroidered garment elegant
above others.
Lightweight, smoothly woven linen
or the best of fine cotton fabrics are
the materials which 1t is worth while
to choose when handwork is to ba
used in decorating lingerie.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21

A suit was filed in the Supreme
court to gain compensation for work
performed by slaves during the a
from 1859 to 1868, in the production Of
cotton in the southern states and
preparation Of this cotton for the
market. William G. McAdoo is made
the defendant in his official capacity
as secretary of the treasury. The
plaintiffs are H. N. Johnson of Lou
isiana; R. Bowers of Texas; C. B. Will
liams Of Mississippi, and Mamie
Thompson of Tennessee, who say in
the bill of complaint that they u for
themselves and others similarly in
terested.
The bill sets forth that the secretary
of the treasury of the United States
obtained possession, and the defend
ant herein nov holds the custody, of
certain money which was a part of
the fruit of the labor of the plaintiffs
amounting to $6S,072,3sS under I'm
ternal revenue tax on raw cotton"
and that this sum is not the legitimate
property of the United States, and
should be paid to those by whose la
Dor the cotton yielding this revenue
was produced.
Another paragraph of the bill reads:
plaintiffs and such of them as claim
here as heirs were subject to a sys-
TEN of involuntary servitude in the
above named states, and other states
nnraFann1Nv lNnu~1 &c tho GnrthnTn
States"
Referring further to the conditions
under which the services we're rem
dered, the petition says:
THAT the system of involuntary ser
vitude by which plaintiffs were domi.
mated, to wit; under and by force
plaintiffs and their ancestors, against
their free will of action and by
coercion and iustifiable fear of bodily
injury or destruction, to render said
labor"
The petition was filed by Attorney
E. NJ. Hewlett, as the local attorney
representing Attorneys Cornelius j,
Jones of Muskogee, Oklahoma, and H.
A. Guess. Jones, who is said to have
prepared the bill of complaint, is a
colored lawyer. The petition asks
that the case be referred to a master
in chancery, to take proof Of the
claims OF the parties interested, and
that a bill of discovery be issued to
ascertain among whom the money
shall be distributed and the amounts
that each shall receive, and to have
the secretary of the treasury disclose
the source from which the sum held
by him was derived.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
Salt Fish SAUSAGE.

Soak one pound of salt cod over
night, cook and free from bones, cut
fine and mix with equal amount of
mashed potatoes; add pinch of mus
tard' pepper to taste and one egg we'll
beaten. Mix well and form into large
sausage with Toured hands; nave hot
C fat in frying pan one inch deep,
roll until nicely Drowned, Heat one
can peas in their liquor, drain and I'LL
center of platter, placing sausage
around the edge. This makes an ap-
petizing surprise for any mans table,
either rich or poor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21

distinguishing between linen and cot
ton but these are not practical for the
average housewife and are not always
sure. The microscopic test ia the only
n which is absolutely certain in all
cases.
II n wishes to be sure she is buy
ing linen, it is well to remember that
one seldom gets linen when paying
cotton prices.-Charlotte q. Carpenter,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins. Colo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
Dotted chlhon Gowns.

Chiffon figured In large polka dots
of contrasting color is used for some
very smartlooking frocks. but models
Of such pronounced material must be
very graceful and conservative of line
and utterly without elaboration. A
good example OF such treatment is e
frock OF sand color chiffon polka dotted
largely In dark blue
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
Fragments of Cold Meat.

Fill an earthen dish with alternate
layers of thinly sliced cold boiled DO
tatoes and cold roast meat. well moist
ened with a brown sauce. Instead of
a crust the dish is covered with a
thick layer of boiled rice, which is
dotted with bits of butter and sprin-
kied with cheese. 1t is Drowned in the
oven, and Just before serving the dish
Is decorated with triangles of toast
and sprigs OF parsley. This is a good
way to serve a curry of fish or chicken.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
EASILY MADE DRESSING CAPE
Most Useful Article May Be Con-
strueted Quickly and VIII Be
Found Of Value.

A dressing cape is a most useful
article to have when tidying ones hair
or shampooing; 1t saves a dressing
Jacket and can be simply put on when
there would not be time to don a more
elaborate affair. This cape is simply
made out of q small fine linen towel;
fold the towel across in half, find the
center and there cut out a circle large
enough to go round the neck The cir
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
A Garden Apron.

You may look most attractive in
your garden II you don a big lowered
cretonne apron, topped by a foppy sun
hat to match. Then, when you kneel
to weed. cleanliness is insured by a
'kneeling pad" "A what?" you ask.
A kneeling pad is a fiat cushion-cre.
tonne on the upper side, table oilcloth
next to the ground. with a filling OF
some fiber between. These pads splen
didly protect milady's gown.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
To Clean Blankets.

To clean blankets or all wool gar
ments shave up half a bar of any good
Laundry soap. add four tablespoonfuls
OF ammonia, put in the tub and half
NIL the tub with cold water. Enter
the articles to be cleaned and let soak
lor hours. Then rinse in water con
tanning four tablespoonfuls of ammo.
ma Do not wiring. The articles will
be Just like new and will not shrink
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-08-21
To Color slouses.

When q white silk or crepe de chine
blouse becomes yellow after much
washing 1t can be tinted SO that it will
look like new. Buy a bottle of red or
green ink. or any color that is de-
sired, and pour Il into the rinse water
and dip the waist into 1t. A portion
OF a bottle of red ink Will keep the
color in a iesh-tinted garment or will
give a yellowed waist q delicate pink
color. Every time the waist is washed
1t should receive the same treatment.
II is such an easy thing TO do and