davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-08-27
You 1l11cork that
sunshine tank

by letting some Prince Albert Joy smoke sit into
your system via jimmy pipe or malin's ciga-
rette, for yod never got such fun out of tobacco
in all your Life.
Get that r. a. flavor? Get that +. A. arona7
Go to It mighty cheerful because P. A can't
bitel Puff away like You hit perpetual motion
IN the first roumdG And keep hred-up till tlss
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

eggs, a half cupful Of sugar and q
quart of milk and a pinch OF salt.
Cook the custards and on top OF each
place two spoonfuls of the fig mixture.
cover with a meringue or whipped
cream and serve cold.
Chopped dates and figs. mixed with
chopped nuts and q little cream to
make it Of spreading consistency Is
fine for sandwich filling. Dates on top
of coffee cake. with raisins. makes .
most dainty and wholesome breakfast
dish.
Fla Loaf Cake.-Take two cupfuls OF
chopped figs, two cupfuls of sugar.
half cupful Of butter. q cupful Of milk.
four cupfuls of -four. four eggs. three
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. mix as
usual and bake in q loaf.
Date Pie.-Make q rich pastry shelf
and bake it. Fill with the following
mixture: Wash q pound of dates. heat
them latter removing the stones) In
a quart of milk. when soft run through
q sieve and add one egg well beaten,
a pinch Of salt. and pour into the
baked shell. Cover with whipped
cream and serve cold.
Dates and figs added to . simple
apple and celery salad add much Of
richness and flavor to It. Stuffed
dates may be made with fondant for
filling or cream cheese. Figs stewed
in water and lemon Juice with littl6
sugar make q most delicious sauce to
serve on ice cream. In fact these
fruits can hardly be out Of place. they
are 80 well liked.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

Party gowns may be fashioned in a
froth of lace and net, in layers of
chiffon or net, or both over q silk
foundation. Or they are made of the
new and beautiful taffetas. And no
matter how airy and unsubstantial
they may be, bands of fur are very
likely to appear on them. Embroid-
cries of silver thread, the introduction
of silver laces, and q use of span-
gled trimming lends them life and
sparkle. When designed for youth
full wearers trimmings are to be spar
ingly used.
A lovely model appears in the pic
ture above, made of taffeta. This silk
is shown in a new and substantial
looking weave, in all the light colors
and In fascinating opalescent effects.
Any of them will be suited for devel-
opment into q gown like that shown
here.
The bodice is simplicity itself, 80
far as shape is concerned. It IL mere
ly a broad band Of the silk wrapped
about the figure and fastened at one
side. 1t Is overlaid by an embroid-
cred band of chiffon in which silver
threads and spangles are wrought in
to the pattern. It is supported by
suspenders of black velvet ribbon over
the shoulders. edged with scant ruf-
ties of malines in black.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

Diversity Of detail is striking char
acteristic in the new models. In the
morning blouse to wear with the tail.
ored suit 1t Is the brilliant coloring and
odd fastening that is the great style
change from the preceding season.
Made Of velvet, satin. faille. georgette
crepe Of taffeta, 1t matches the petit
coat or its new rival. pantalettes. Of
the same material, generally kidlike
finished satin. The blouse and panta-
lettes are now attached to each other.
The pantalettes, which are made
on masculine trouser line a. to width
and general shape, are no longer than
the short skirt worn over them. The
hem of the skirt. undulating or fall
ing in points. partially conceals the
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

the small cakes, creamer and sugar
bowl, teaspoons and cups and saucers.
Cups may be had that are artistic
and shapely from ten cents to as
many dollars. but the tea tastes as
well from the ten-cent one and II one
Is broken. your heart is not. Tea is
served at four o'clock so that It does
not interfere with the six o'clock din
ner and is not q meal in any sense.
The correct way of preparing tea
Is to take the freshly drawn water at
the first boil. scald the teapot. then
add tea teaspoonful for each person
and one for the pot; cover with the
water. then let stand five minutes, add
enough water to serve, allow II to
stand a minute then pour.
II you desire to make the tea with
tea ball it may then be served Of
required strength to suit the individ.
ual taste. A pretty pitcher of hot wa
ter is another requisite, as well as a
bowl to empty the tea for fresh
cup. Tea served in q moderate GUAM
tity. not too strong. is a fatigue re-
mover as well as nerve. soother.
Serve cream rather than milk as II
makes a great difference in the flavor.
Those who enjoy Russian tea with
the lemon will take Glove or two. A
pretty way to add flavor as well as
sugar is to rub the cubes of sugar
over orange or lemon rinds to absorb
the volatile oils.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

pan very hot and stir constantly while
cooking. Tip the pan while It is cook
ing. 30 that it may not stew in its
own grease. Bacon should always be
served dry and crisp enough to eat
from the fingers.
eroiled Ham-Cut thin slices from
ham and cover with sour milk and let
stand over night. In the morning
rinse well and broil over Goals or IN
hot pan. In either case the cook
ing should be done quickly and the
ham Drowned.
Fried Chicken With Olive Sauce
Cut up well-dressed chicken. dip In
seasoned -four and brown in butter,
then cook slowly until thoroughly
done. Serve with olive sauce.
Olive sauee.-Brown two table,
spoonfuls each of onion and carrot in
q tablespoonful of butter. add table
spoonful of nour and brown. Stir in
cupful Of stock, that from beef ex-
tract will do II no other IL at hand.
and cook until smooth. Add one
dozen stuffed olives and let stand un.
til the olives are well heated through.
Pianked Whitefsh.-Heat and oil q
plank made for this purpose; oak or
maple make suitable boards. Spread
upon this board skin-side down a
whitefish, cleaned ana split down the
under side: brush over with butter
or oil. and set in the dripping pan
under the gas; after cooking q few
minutes remove to the floor Of the
oven to finish cooking. Cook about
twenty-five minutes. basting often. Set
the fish on the plank upon q platter.
spread with butter that has been
mixed with lemon Juice in the pro-
portion Of three tablespoonfuls of
butter to one of lemon Juice. season
with salt and pepper and serve piping
hot. Garnish the edge Of the plank
with mashed potato. put through q
pastry bag and tube. Parsley and
lemon is used to finish the decora-
tion.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03
FQk@WuCh
hPdSSiNQ
DDJUid ChdndlorMdIH
g o rHs CIUPE NEWsPAPER SYNDICATE

Who are you?" he questioned anx-
iously, land what do you mean by in
truding at such time?"
II am Tomorrow" called the voice.
| and The Man grasped the hope that
came with the tone and Rugged it
close.
Why. yes" he said, Il had forgot
ten about Tomorrow. was so close
ly companioned by Today that l had
quite overlooked you
Whereupon the iridescent figure Of
the day yet to be born danced gayly
before The Mans eyes, and from
distance held out hands that brimmed
with wonderful, beautiful hope.
Il am going" called Today weakly.
And The Man, turning to his dy-
ing companion, told him that when he
went he would go alone.
For he said, Il have Tomorrow"
The-Sick-a-Bed Lady was so very
i'll that the doctors said she could
not possibly live.
You will 60 out into the Great Un-
known with me at the setting of the
sum-" said Today, as he stood beside
her bed, and The Sick-a-Bed-Lady
would have held out her hand to him.
had not she been stayed by a wonder
full, radiant Presence near.
Lifting her eyes she looked upon a
face that held all the gladness of
the dawn. and was afraid, because In
all her life she had seen nothing SO
wondrous fair.
BE not afraid. WHATEVER
THINGS ARE BELIEVED ARE
TRUE. l am Tomorrow, and in my
hands I hold the gift of life and Of
health. You have but to believe"
The heart of The-Sick-a-Bed-Lady
gave q bound Of happiness, for she
was q mother, and the little feet that
came and went down the hall on tip
toe needed he: guidance above every
thing else in the world, and with all
her being she yearned to believe the
words that came to her ear.
Then It was that The-Sick-a-Bed,
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

pantalettes or delusively gives them
the appearance Of q tight drop skirt.
Sometimes the pantalettes are drawn
in like bloomers. More frequently
they are edged by bands of fur. The
lacy pantalettes of last season Of the
old-fashioned kind and longer than
the skirt are almost never seen now.
In the evening gowns the pantalette
Is confined to the charmeuse drop
skirt, which is almost lost to view un-
der the diaphanous outer skirts. long
and short, that hang over 1t. This pam
talette drop skirt Is pretty because it
indicates the long. slender lines Of the
limbs more than q mere drop skirt
would and gives the same appearance
without shackling the wearer's move
ments.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

preparation Of meals. The sink and
table. stove and cupboards should be
within speaking distance of each 9TH
er. The dining room should open d.
rectly into the kitchen or pantry be-
tween 80 that the shortest possible
routing would be accomplished in
serving a meal.
Windows should be plentiful and so
placed that plenty of light and ven
tilation could be obtained. Artificial
light should be planned to fall where
1t is most needed, over sink and stove
and table.
II swing doors are placed between
the kitchen and dining room the kitch-
en- need never be in view when sitting
at the dining table.
The floor should be covered with
linoleum or finished in such q way
that scrubbing is unnecessary.
Tables and sink as well as stove and
ironing board should be of the height
to suit the person to use them.
Over the sink q shelf with hooks be-
meath to hold all the much-used things
like q soap shaker, measuring cups.
dipper. dish mop. and potato masher.
may be easily placed. On top of this
shelf have your scales. small clock.
pretty receptacles for pepper and salt
and the much used condiments.
The best arranged kitchens are
those with plenty Of cupboard space
to shut from the dust all utensils that
are not washed twice or three times
day. II the cupboards are not 30
close that the dishes may be wiped
and set at once to the shelves have q
small table with casters to move
about. This same table will be in
valuable to have near the stove when
cooking. and should be covered with
zinc. A wheeled tray or tea cart IL
another most convenient utensil to
save steps as It can be loaded with
food for the table and remove It and
the soiled dishes after the meal, with
but one or two trips.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03
TOMORROW

The Girl sank down on the bottom
step Of the flight that led up to her
hall bedroom, and stretched out her
hands as il in pleading to some un
seen Presence. She did not cry out,
nor did the tears come, although her
gesture held all there is of pathos
in the world.
To-day has been so cruel" she told
herself in voice that had grown so
weary through the long hours of an.
swering useless questions of thought.
less shoppers that it was little more
than whisper.
You have me-" came a cheerful
note from the head of the stairs.
Evidently 1t was familiar to The
Girl. for she lifted her head and
smiled feebly at the small ethereal
figure that appeared to her more like
a clear white light than a materializa-
tion.
Tomorrow" she whispered.
Yes" called down the glad young
voice. You always have me, you
know. and nobody knows what won
derful things hold in my hand. Why.
often change the whole outlook of q
human life"
But" objected The Girl. to-day
has been so cruel"
To-day is often cruel. but / am
never SO. Put your trust in me-" an.
swered Tomorrow. and there was so
much of promise in his voice that The
Girl gathered her frayed pocketbook
and shabby mum from the step upon
which they had fallen. rid herself Of
some of the weariness Of her over.
taxed body In long sigh. and lifted
her face toward the figure at the
head Of the stairs.
And when she had gained the top
OF the flight the Presence had fioated
awny to another vantage point, as
was always the way when she tried
to roach hin and grasp the promise
that no hold out TO her.
Sometimes I think you are Just
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

Lady summoned the very essence of
her being and demanded of it belief
in the promise of Tomorrow.
Turning to The Husband she gave
him a tender smile, and because she
was too weak. she merely nodded to-
ward the precious Presence standing
afar on holding out his hands that
were brimming full of life and health
II only The-Sick-a-Bed-Lady would be-
lieve.
And when she awakened from her
wonderful sleep Today had slipped out
Of being-alone-and the doctors said
that somehow a miracle had been
wrought and that The-Sick-a-B Bed Lady
would live.
Whereupon The-Sick-a-Bed an
swered back with a smile that she had
only believed in Tomorrow"
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03
Destroying Germs.

Chemists employed by hospitals
have found that disease germs die
quickly on certain building materials.
1t has been found by the tests made
that the strongest or most resistant
germs perish within a day when
placed on the surface of linoleum.
This is due to the large quantity of
linseed oil used with the cork in max.
ing linoleum. Tests have also shown
that it is the use of linseed oil a. a
binding medium which gives to many
wall paints their claim Of being effec-
tive for hospital use. 1t is claimed
that as the oil leaves the paints they
lose their powers of sterilization.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03
Look Over Ohstacies.

Anyone who rides bicycle or runs
motor car knows that the way to
60 straight and avoid obstacles 10 to
look past them down the road. By
looking at the obstacles. one steers
right into them In spite Of oneself.
So In life. when obstacles are ahead.
one should look past them. keep the
eye on the right road. and 20 win
past and forward.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

If used to rub the stove after 1t has
been blacked 1t will produce q high
polish. There is nothing better to
dust a felt hat, and silk dresses and
other silk articles should always be
busted with 1t, for II cleans perfectly
without cutting or otherwise injuring
the silk.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

The skirt is moderately wide and
finished with a heavy cord at the bot
tom which weights it and preserves a
little flare. 1t is cut so that a bit of
draping Is introduced at the right side,
where pretty spray of little chiffon
roses, set on long wire (wound with
gray-green ribbon, is tackled to tho
skirt in several places. These roses
are in pastel colorings and add q
gay. youthful touch that looks as IL
1t might have sprung from the mind
of the young wearer.
Slippers or highlaced boots OF
satin are worn with dancing frocks.
to match them In color. Those made
of silver or gold tissue have the ad-
vantage of looking well with a frock
of any color. Silk hose matching the
slippers complete the details of the
costume properly.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03
Not cau,e for Satisfaction,

II you feel that 1t II better for all
concerned that the other fellow have
the best things in this life. well and
good. However. . man cannot say he
has lived . real life II all he has
done has been to sit down and watch
other people work and become better.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03
No Rivalry.

A visitor was being shown over q
big cotton mill by the proprietor. who
proudly displayed some Of the fabrics
produced. Holding up piece of print
ed calico. he said: Our latest pattern.
Excellent work. isn't it," Its eli
right" said the visitor. but you can't
hold . candle to the goods We turn cut
In my works!" Same line?" asked the
host somewhat offended "No." ~
Joined the other; ours 10 gunpowdsrI"
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

The best quality Of tea leaves must
have creases like the leathern boot Of
the Tartar horseman. curls like the
dewlap Of a mighty bullock. unfold like
a mist rising out of a ravine. gleam
like a lake touched by a zephyr. and
De wet and soft like fine earth newly
swept by rain. - Luwuh, q japanese
Poet.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

dU GXC6II6uI UcSSC1S HOs
q light meal.
Fig Custard. WASH
a pound of figs ana
cover them with water
to cook an hour. add the
Juice of a lemon. a few
bits of peel. which may
be removed after the
figs are tender. Make
cup custards. using four
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03
Some Truth In This.

." got my suspicious" said Uncle
Eben. dat Satan ain 'bliged to lay
In wait fob q whole lot of people.
Dey takes DER checkbooks In hand
an natchelly posters him to name his
own price foh temptations"
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

with north and east
exposure. Nova
days we want a
kitchen. II 1t is not
to be used as q din
ing room. to be
small, SO that time
and strength may
be saved in the
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

COOKS. 10 prepar0
It first have IL cut
cry thin: the
butcher will do
this on the dried
beef cutter. Then
place 1t ON ice to
chill. Have q
heavy iron frying
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

do not wait to realize
these longings. but serve
tea to your friends with
the equipment at hand.
A sewing table. lunch
cloth. tea tray. teapot
and q few pretty cups
will be sufficient. The
tea wagon Is. of course.
a wonderful assistance.
On fhia nav ho ulocoN
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03
6ox-Plaited 6a0.

Black faille laid in vox plaits and
embroidered in Jet beads forms q
most unusual and good-looking bag.
At the bottom there 10 q large silk
and jet tassel pendant from the GEN.
ter, and the frame and handles are
of Jet and ivory.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03
Pansiea on Hata.

Bright-hued pansies have found q
place on many hats in satin, blue.
black. cerise and white. as well as the
rich pansy shades. and they also fg.
ure on evening bodices and sometimes
on morning ones.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03
PremonItory.

Junior-"So you didn't propose to
her. after all?" Weed-"No. And I'm
not going to. When l got to her
house ] found her chasing . mouse
with q broom."-Puck.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03
Happy Solution.

What happy solution of the equal
suffrage problem 1t would be II all
women who are fit for the ballot could
vote In place Of the men who are
not!
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

When you feel cold coming on.
take half teaspoonful of ginger. one
teaspoonful Of white sugar. mix thor
oughly with about three tablespoon
fuls Of cold water and drink.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03
Velvet for Brass.

A piece Of velvet 10 q fine cleaner
for brass. and for polishing silverware
II 10 better than chamois. II quickly
removes dust from the woodwork and
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03
Nu1 No. .s.e
Handicap Of ionor,nes.

os~sp " sOuObouCos
Ignorance has no light. but error fol-
lows false one. The consequence 10
that error. when she retraces her
steps. has farther to 60 before she can
arrive at truth than ignorance.-CoL
ton.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

Scientists in Germany are trying to
find some way to utilize the great
amount Of fuel contained In 500 square
miles Of peat beds In Southern b.
variA
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03
How the Fee System HELPS.

The babies dispensary and hospital
Of Cleveland. O., has adopted the fee
system used successfully in other
cities. A small fee helps patients to
keep their self-respect. opens the dis
pensary to many who though they can.
not afford q private doctor. will not
ask for free treatment. and also In.
creases the income Of the dispensary,
which can be used In further develop
ment.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03
sEAs0NAelE clsHES.

The simple curled bacon seems to
10 somewhat Of q puzzle to many
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03
THE KITCHEN.

The ideal situation for the kitchen
is considered by popular opinion to be
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

Optimistic Thoueht.
Hatred In the heart n Q great hur.
den 70 the carrios.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03
TEA MAKING AN ART.

Every woman longs for the dainty
appointments of q pretty tea table, but
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03
People who are aware that they arc
in the right need never lose tneir
temper.
Do without stimulants. Let fresh Ar
and cold water be your stimuiants-
Harriet Martineau.
SUPERIOR FIGS AND DATES.

Dates and figs are rich in nutriment
and contain food enough to supply
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

ne MAI OuSlueS6 uaQ got lutO
such a terrible mess that there seemed
no extrication from 1t. He sat alone
in his Office at the close of winters
day. and beside him sat the Spirit of
Today.
what q loathsome creature you
are." said The Man to his compan-
ion.
Il am what you made me-" an
swered Today, reproachfully.
"And within the hour I de-" con-
tinued the detected Spirit.
Then" said The Man. Il will die
with you. 1t is q good suggestion. I
have made q mess of my life. and
most Of all of you. You were good
to me at the dawn. but now that twi-
light gathers. see that 1t is all my
fault. have ruined you. We will
90 out together"
So The Man put his affairs quickly
in order while Today reminded him
that the evening shadows were length.
ering, and that II he was to die with
him he would have to hurry.
II am getting weak-I am dying"
whispered Today to The Man.
Just . moment" answered The
Man.
And while he hesitated there came
to his consciousness . strange i'm
preston. At first II seemed like q
message expressed through some me-
dium other than words. Then distinct
II 1t assumed sound.
There 10 always Tomorrow and
The possibilities II holds" came the
words clearly to The Mans ear.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03
S6lzoKN1[NR
dG@ABHNE$y

Economy is usually confined to the
management of money. but II may be
shown on many other occasions Econ
omy may be exercised in taking care
Of whatever belongs to us.-Maria
Edgeworth.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

Present Duty Supreme.
The present moment 10 . powerful
duty.-Goethe.
Tensas gazette., 1915-12-03

. poor, cheap fraud" The Girl called
to him. but he smiled back at her
from his distance. and the smile as
suaged the pain at her heart. and
brought new hope to her cheerless
life
Tomorrow" she said, half to the
Presence and half to herself. "Ah. II
It were not for the faith and the hope
/ have in Tomorrow l could never 60
on"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03

Childrens Box Calf Butcher shoes ...... $1.OO
Chlldren's Vici Kid Lace 81 to 1oK $1.OO
Misses Box Calf Butcher shoes ............. $1.15
Misses Fan Button shoes ................... $1.jO
Chllds Ian Button Shoes .............:..... $1.3O
Boys Wei Nd Butcher, 1872 to II, $1.3O
BOYS vlcl kld Butcher 1872 to 2, $1.4O
Ladies Dongoa Mat tops, Butcher welt, special $3.50
Ladies patent, Mat tops, lace, Welt $3.50
basket full Of odd Sizes Find your size 81 90
Shoes in this lot up to $500
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
TopAY's OLDEST Story

FaribauIt, Minn., March 11.-Dur-
ing the legislative investigation of
the school for the deaf and dumb
here a little deaf and dumb boy told
about two other deaf and dumb boys
being dragged into a dungeon. Rep
resentative J. w. North, a member of
the investigating committee, turned
to the interpreter eXcitedly with this
query:
ASK him if he heard no Outcries.
He had not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

Moore so, Eames 50; Capron 50,
NORM 48. De Orc. Daily and Huey
have yet to meet defeat. TOday's
schedule is: Ellis and Hahman,
Keckhefer and Lean, Daily and
Moore, De Orc and Capron.
The American Bowling Congress
tournament is in full swing in Peoria,
being inaugurated last night. Low
scores marked the early work on the
new alleys. Leading teams from
Chicago will take the runways Sat
urday.