davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07

A brilliant headdress, which may do
duty as dance cap. or for theater
wear, is all made up Of sparkle and
midnight blackness. Banks of rhine
stones, with black malines and narrow
velvet ribbons, are the means by
which the starry sky is translated into
"a bit of headwear for the brow of
beauty. There is no getting away
from the suggestion Of the night sky
which this fascinating cap sings into
the mind.
One Of the advantages of caps made
like the one pictured above is that
they soften the severity of the most
popular Of this seasons coiffures. This
couture leaves the brow uncovered
and reserves its fiufiness for the hair
about the ears. It is wonderfully youth
full looking, which accounts, perhaps,
for its fiourishing in the face of the
fact that its severity Is often unbe-
coming. But band of narrow velvet
ribbon about the brows, or small cap
worn with it. recompenses the brow
for the absence of softly curling hair.
There are several beautiful coiffures
for those who cannot or will not wear
the Bobby among them the "Reca-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07

The winter girl has an ambition to
plunge In neckwear. apparently, and
those who jibe a. fashion say she looks
as IL she might disappear entirely be-
hind her collars. She is really up to
her ears in them. Maids onithe prom
enade carry their heads with a7regal
air, thanks to the width of outdoor
collars. But the new designs. both
for outdoor and indoor wear, are full
Of style. The collar is fashions pet
fad just now
A rad brings grist to the mill Of
those who can take advantage Of 1t,
and the makers of neckwear have tos-
tered this one with all their might.
The Oldest observer cannot recall any
such variety and originality in neck
wear as may be met with in day
now.
In the high round collars for the
street, fur and fur fabrics. velvet, nov
city landings and cloth are used, with
braid introduced in many of them
Flaring collars are higher than the
Iobes of the ears, and the head sets in
them like a flower in its calyx. 1t is
smart fashion to have the small hat
match the collar. Some Of these high
collars are cut away under the chin,
forming wings at each side. Narrow
fur banding and machine stitching are
used for finishing them.
Collars for indoor wear are often
opened at the front In long, narrow
~" They often flare and are high at
the sides and back. OFgandie and lace
are used for making them and they
are elaborated with embroidery.
One Of the new lily collars is.
ahown iu tho picture above. with q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07

knew svarv inch If the eround--ex-
cent ona Altered bit that exnlained
itaals. cazalat turned n Rlanche
with ! sirnificant lnol,s brt she only
drew. an inch nearer All, aWell Il
90, =, tta ,;tt,a crear wbera tbo boat.
bo,,sa Il tba+ waitad for NV man
q ravs, c s,rrs tba river I heard
tba m, motor MT Il WASN'T Henry era.
80 .,. ,r 80 - 80 5ha nan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07

mier'' deserves it's distinguished name.
It is fascinating, simply on the
strength of being beautiful. 1t has .
center part, with hair curved over
the forehead at each side, clusters
of short curls at the crown of the
head, and short curling ends about
the ears. If the rest of Nine.
Recamier's beauty was up to the
standard of this couture it is quite be-
lievable that she did not need to con-
verse further than to say, How do
you do?" and "Good-by."
The little cap pictured is not diff
ficult to make, but the rhinestone
bands are rather expensive. They may
be bought by the yard. The cap is
merely a puff of doubled malines set
into a band of velvet. Single strands
of rhinestones are sewed across it in
a lattice-work pattern, and several
rows are sewed about the headband.
A bride and long ..follow-melad"
streamers Of narrow velvet ribbon
add grace to the dancer about whom
they float.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07

prepared from canned pears which
have been shaped in balls with a
French vegetable cutter. add pineapple
juice for Sauce and bits Of preserved
ginger chopped fine, as well as a few
chopped almonds sprinkled over the
top. Serve in steamed sherbet glasses.
For the meat course turkey goose.
duck or chicken may be chosen, or
squads are always delicious. With
the meat serve a slice OF candied
sweet potato, mashed potato GRO
quette. formed in the shape of an egg.
and pass dish Of mock crab.
Mock crab.--Melt four tablespoons
fuls of butter "a quarter Of a cupfull.
add a half-cupful Of flour. half-tea-
spoonful of salt. three-fourths Of tea
spoonful of mustard and a fourth Of
a teaspoonful of paprika; stir until
well blended. Then pour on gradually.
while stirring constantly. one and
half cupfuls of milk. Bring to the boil.
ing point and add one can Of corn. one
egg. slightly beaten; three teaspoon
fuls Of Worcestershire sauce. Turn
into a buttered baking dish. cover with
croutons and bake until the bread is
brown.
For the salad course tender head let
tuce with good French dressing. sea-
soned with small amount Of Rogue
fort cheese. is most tasty salad.
For dessert plain vanilla ice cream.
garnished with orange strip and cam
died orange peel to carry out the color
scheme OF yellow and white, or rice
balls may be served with an orange
sauce. a simple and delicious dessert.
easy to prepare. Candies Of yellow
and white may be upon the table
and are passed with the afterdinner
coffee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
n 90

straight band supporting a flaring por-
ton. The model with turnover tabs
il a type Of many varieties in this
style.
A new arrival is a. straight band of
plated crgandie terminating in
hemstitched rufie at the top and bot
tom. The latest Is a plated cape OF
crepe which hangs In a point at the
front, back. and over the shoulders.
It is finished with a narrow border of
chiffon and hemstitched to straight
band of crepe about the throat Five
pointed tabs of chiffon form a turn
over about the band. This is har-
binger Of spring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07


sized roots Of oyster plant. let them
stand in saIted water. then slice and
place in a granite saucepan with
a quart OF liquid half milk and half
water: cook until perfectly tender. re-
move from the fire and put through
a sieve, reheat In double boiler. add
ing gradually pint of milk and q cup
full Of cream, stirred in when boiling
hot. Season with butter, pepper, salt
and pinch of powdered mace.
Almond and Celery Soup~-Cut in
fine pieces the whole OF a bunch OF
cel0ry, leaves and root. Add six
pepper cOrns, bay leaf. tablespoon
full of scraped onion or onion juice. q
thin slice OF lemon, a teaspeonful Of
salt, and stick Of cinnamon. Cover
with a quart of water and cook one
hour. Strain and reheat, stirring In
a cupful of cream, teaspoonful each
of -four and butter mixed to cream.
add quarter of a cupful Of bianched
almonds that have been pounded to
a paste; boil for two minutes after the
nuts are added. Serve very hot with
a spoonful of whipped cream sprinkled
with a few finely shredded almonds.
Serve with cheese crackers.
Artichoke Soup. Take four medium
sized artichokes, wash them, boil UNI
til tender. remove the skins, then chop
very fine and add to some water IN
which cabbage has been boiled; add
two grated carrots, minced onion. .
blade Of mace, a tablespoonful of
mushroom catchup, dash Of pepper
and celery salt When ready to serve
add a dash of tabascO sauce and 8
tablespoonful of butter.
A most nourishing soup may be.
made Of dried peas, beans. or lentils;
soak them until soft, then cook in
enough water to make a good puree
after putting through a sieve. adding
slice Of onion or celery for flavor
while cooking. BY adding milk to
the PURGE OF peas one has most tas-
ty cream Of pea soup.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07

Hard Situation.

"I'm In a difficulty over my cir"
whats wrong?" "I've been saying
such nice things to her that she's get
ting conceited. II quit she'll think
don't care for her any longer. and If
go on she'll think she's too good for
me- ~ Puck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07

WIMLGT EaUI5, anu ING nuE-
fly yellow and white
chrysanthemums with
fern and sstevia TO re-
lieve the stiffness.
A fruit cocktail may
begin the meal. or this
may be dispensed with
and the soup be the first
course. A pretty and
tasty cocktail may be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
correet.

Eastern paper has started contest
to decide what is the most useful thing
in the world, Easy. The most useful
thing IN the world is pair OF trons
sera. Grand Rapids News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
Apt 70 Be Costly.

wife Oh. Tom. | dreamed last
night that you byught me a beautiful
automobile
Hub-Good heaVensi You'll ruin
me with your extravagant dreams,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
A WINTERS DINNER.

Yellow and white seem to be Ia
vorite combination Of color for the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
cHAPrER xIv.

The Person Unknown.
The intruder was a shaggy elderly
man. Of 50 cadavurous an aspect that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
4 SYMPOSIUM or SOUPS.

There Is no dish that touches the
spot" like hot. well-seasoned soup
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07

On D CU1U Udy O
night. Many deli
cious vegetable
s soups are easily
prepared and are
BIO tn nourishing
and appetizing.
Satisfy Soup.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07

ABLBE

Good thoughts are no better than
good dreams, unless they be executed.
Emerson.
What wilt thou do with the year
That IS cawniag so fresh and clear
Dawning In Wilderness
Dawning In brightness
. What wilt thou do with the year,
The interior journal., 1916-10-06
State Loses Half Million
When Attorney General Logan Com
promises Railroad Tax Suits

According to a dispatch from
Frankfort last week the taxpayers OF
the state of Kentucky lost over
$500, 900 by the compromise of tax
suits against the G.. & o. and G. N.
o. & T. P. railroad by Attorney Gen
eral Logan. Tht matter is Of interest
to every county through which these
two lines pass, of which Lincoln is
one. as it means a considerable re-
duction in the revenue which would
have been received had the original
valuations as fixed on the roads been
upheld. The dispatch from Frank1or
said:
Compromises have been effected
by the c. & o. Railroad company and
the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Tex
as Pacific-Railroad company with
Acknowledgement Logan, whereby
the franchise values of these COM
panies are fixed at much less than
they were fixed by the state board of
valuation and assessment for the
years 1912, 1913, 1914 and 1918.
The judgmtnts making final these
compromises were entered in the
Federal court here today.
Through this compromise of the
suit for back taxes for the last four
years the state of Kentucky loses
$4,000 and the cities and counties
traversed by the two railroads lose
S420,000, making a total of $780,
600.
The assessment by the board of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
company's property of S25, 100000
annually is Topped off to approx
mately S1S,000,00O. The comprom-
ise in the Cincinnati, New Orleans &
Texas Pacific Railroad property re-
duces the valuation of approximately
SIT, 100000 to 014,250,000.
Justus Goebel, of Covington, who
with Attorney John L. Rich, of Gov
ington, was largely instrumental in
bringing about these assessments,
was apprised of the compromises
and asked by telephone if he would
make a statement concerning them.
81 am surprised 10 learn that these
compromises have been made. There
should have been no compromises.
Before making any statement / de-
sire to learn all the facts will
make a statement within a few days
III WHICH VIII give llle IdClS W IIt
public"
Colonel r. L. Green, who, by
virtue of his office as state auditor,
is chairman of the board of valua-
ton and assessment, was asked if the
compromises were made by the
board of valuation and assessment
or the encouragement. He replied
that the encouragement had control
of all cases in court and that the
board had nothing to do with the
compromises.
The result of these compromises is
to terminate finally the litigation
between the companies and the state,
which has been in progress since
1912.
The litigation between the state
and the Louisville & Nashville Rail
road company and the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad company is on the road
to the supreme court of the United
States and will not be affected in
any way by the compromises made.
When Tom Rhea was a member Of
the state board of valuation and
assessment he refused to agree to
any compromise with the Q. & c. and
the c. & o. railroads, although it is
known that the c. & 0. offesed to
known that the c. & O. offered to
just been accepted.
The interior journal., 1916-10-06
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
vents Daughters Undmely End.

Ready, KY" was not able to dc
anything for nearly six MONTHS" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "anc
was down in bed for three months.
| cannot tell you how ! suffered witt:
my head, and with nervousness anC
WOmanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give it up. We tried another doctor.
bit he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. thought
II was no use for was nearly dead anc
nothing seemed to do me any good. Bu.
took eleven bottles, and now am able
to do all OF my work and my owr
washing.
| think Cardui is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
and | look the picture of health.
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardu'
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
1t will help you. for it has helped sc
many thousands of other weak womer
in the past so years.
AT all druggists.
W,if< to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Tenn, for .SffcIa
hnsf,Eeffons on your case anc e. page hook. Hon-,
Treatment for Women" in plain wTarper. NC. Ia.
The interior journal., 1916-10-06

. . .
The interior journal., 1916-10-06
Resolutions of Lincoln Coun
Teachers Institute
County

Whereas, we the teachers of Lin
coin county, have very much enjoyed
our attendance upon the County In
stitue and whereas we feel that we
have been greatly benefited and in
structed by those contributing to
the success of our Institute.
Therefore be it Resolved THAT
we indorse our most efficient Coun-
ty Superintendent for his able and
most excellent manner of providing
for our County Institute and for its
able management.
Resolved THAT we heartily in
dorse our Instructor, Prof. w. c.
Wilson for his able instruction and
capable manner Of conducting our
Institute.
Resolved: THAT this Institute eX-
press their high appreciation for the
addresses and inspiring thoughts of
Pres. T. j. Coates, of the Eastern
Kentucky State Normal School and
State Supervisor of High Schools,
Prof. McHenry Rhoads.
Resolved: THAT we feel highly
favored and honored by having with
us State Superintendent of Public
Instruction V. o. Gilbert and that
we most highly appreciate MS ad-
dress, informing us upon points OF
law and giving US other helpful in
formation.
Resolved: THAT we thank the
Board of Teachers of Stanford Grad
ed School, the citizens of Stanford
comfort and success ofthe Institute.
Resilved That we extend our
heart felt thanks to DR.. Carpenter
for the interest he has taken in the
children and in his untiring efforts
to keep the schools and citizens of
Lincoln county informed upon laws
of health and the best means of pre-
venting the spread of dreaded, con-
tagious and infectious diseases.
Resolved: That we are most
grateful to the ministers of the Cos
rel, of Stanford, Rev. Hopper, Rev.
P. L. Bruce, DR.. NJ. d. Early, Rev.
Walker and Rev. Welburn, for the
devotional services rendered and for
their able addresses upon the subject
of education. Also we extend our
hearty appreciation to all those who
aided in the musical program of the
Institute.
I Resolved THAT we are grateful
to the Interior Journal for the inter-
est and courtesy shown the Lincoln
county teachers in the free distribu-
ton of our county newspaper and for
the demonstration, lesson in the print
ing and folding of same.
Resolved THAT it is the judgment
of this Institute that some uniform
rules of discipline and government
of the common schools of Lincoln
county, Kentucky, be established and
The interior journal., 1916-10-06
NO. 143

$50 acre farm located ; mile
from Danville, Stanford and Lancas-
ter; two story frame residence of six
rooms, halls, three porches and pam
tries; an extra large stock barn and
seven acre tobacco barn; three ten
ant houses; two good cisterns;
branch; Hanging Fork on one side:
large cistern at barn and good els
tern at house; about 125 acres of
this farm good bottom land and does
not overflow; 100 acres in blue grass;
timothy, and clover; balance in cuI-
tlvation; plenty of locust posts; fine
orchard; all necessary outbuildings,
including smoke house, tool house.
hen house and coal house, etc.;
place right on pike; one mile from
school and church; five miles from
three county seats; on rural route:
also on star route; splendid neigh
borhood; fencing and buildings in
good shape. Price $4,000 per acre.
One third down and balance in eight
annual payments.
The interior journal., 1916-10-06
NO. 145

81 acres; about four miles from
Stanford; two story frame dwelling
OF SIX rooms; halls and porches; new
ly painted and pcpered; barn 5Ox6O:
cistern and four never failing
springs; creek runs full length of
one side; all of this place is in grass;
right on pike; all buildings and fence
good. Price $1O,5OO.OO. One third
down and balance in one two and
three years.
The interior journal., 1916-10-06

strictly enforced. That these resolu-
tions be printed in the county paper.
MRS. F. P. HAYS
S. S. ROBINSON
w. NJ. BENGE
CYRUS JOHNSON
The interior journal., 1916-10-06
NO. 142

Isl acre farm five miles from
Stanford; in the best part of the
county; one house of five rooms and
two porches; the other house is 1-2
story of five rooms; tobacco and
stock barn, 36x7O; cistein, springs
and ponds; about 100 acres in grass:
balance in cultivation; orchard of
10 trees; all buildings and fence in
good shape; close to good school and
church; this farm is located in the
best farming section of the county.
Price $1,000 per acre, 1-3 down
and balance in l, ana years.
The interior journal., 1916-10-06
For Sale
NO. 141

so acres; 35 acres in cultivation;
balance in timber; two houses; barn,
chicken house etc.; we'll watered;
good neighborhood; close to school
and church; Price $I5OO.OO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov 23.-If you arc n
candidate for the Job Hs chairman Of
the National cOmA,ission, now is the time
to step out and rccite your platform. II
you delay. there may be so many can
didatrs In the field that you'll be over
looked
Everyone now agrees with us In our
prediction OF last January that Garry
Hermann probably win be deposed And
pretty nearly every body haH Jumped into
the field and is making noises like n
prospective successor-or has launched n
boom for n friend
Kcnesaw Mountain lands. tho, Chicago
Judge who dcliberHtcd about one year
on the baseball sult--and then failed 80
make n deCison--has been pushed into
the ranks Of candidates. John peyder.
sccretsry Of the National league, has
been named. Ditto for Ed Barrow. pre1y
fcr the Internntlonals a dozen others
prominent In baseball are spoken OF ns
possibilities. AZ are hundred others
who have rs much chance TO land" as
dog catcher has to become Woodrow
Wilson's successor In 1920
Puzzle! What's McDonaId's Job1
Billy Mcdonald OF New York writes
that he Is very. very much disgusted
with Billy Gibson because Gibson won't
let Benny Leonatd fight Irish Patsy
cline.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-23
BOXING,

Red Henderson, the pugilist who died
In Dallas hospital last night follow
ing an operation for appendicitis, nus
boxed In many Oklahoma rings.
Frank Moran is trailing Carl Morris
again
over confidence came within hair
Of spelling disaster In the shape OF a
knockout for Freddy Welsh In his bout
with Buck Fleming, one OF Philadelphia q
llghtweights. at the Olympia A. A., Phil
ndelphn The Philadelphia lad gained II
we'll earned popular decis on over the
lightweight, champion In SIX fast rounds.
After gaining comfortable lead In
three rounds Welsh became over confi-
dent and commenced to loaf. but Flem-
ing continued to bore In and at last
landed what was probably the hardest
punch that Welsh has taken In years.
" was right. started from close 10
the floor. which connected with n crash.
staggering him half way across the ring.
Rltcihe Mitchell, lightwelght IL willing
To take on any one Of the following three
ghters: Lightweight Champion Freddie
Welsh, Fcatherwcight Champion Johnny
Kilbane and Welterweight Champion
Jack Brtton. Mitchell said he would pre-
fer TO meet Kilbnnc frat. Mitchell says
his hand. which was injured recently,
In rounding Into sh'pc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-23
Half Dozen Kansas
Conference Team S
Will Play Today

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. % with but
one more week Of the 1915 football sea
son In prospect six Kansas conference
teams ClaEhcd In the state today Wash
burn at Topeka. sent crippled eleven
against the College Of Emporia team,
Bethany went To Winfield for a contest
with Southwestern. and Friends met
Cooper OF Sterling. All OF the teams
and the COactss were preparing to work
their men as lightly AZ possible In to-
days contests.
Tomorrow Falrmount Is scheduled 20
meet Bethel AZ Newton and Ottawa II
expecting "A hard game with IN. kaniRs
normal team of Pittshurg, Coach Court
tights mon have shown considerable
power In Their games all season and al
though they have not been successful
enough In their conference games TO be-
considered contCnicrs for the state cham.
pionshlp they nrr sure TO make a good
showing against Ottawa
The Emporia normal team viii be pre-
pared to take tho measure of the Bnker
university eleven tomorrow. Coach iiHr-
giss has assured the teams followers
and thereby he entitled 10 the undlsputcd
tie TO the Championship OF the Kan
sas conference The Kansas Wesleyan
team goes 20 Lincoln. Ncb to meet the
Nebraska Ncslcyans tomorrow for the
only inter state contest ~ the day
On Saturday the Haskell Indians viii
meet the WarrensburE normRls at War.
rcnsburg. Mo. and the Hays norma
team will tangle with the Haskell Re.
serves at Hnyp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-23
POST SEASON GAME BETWEEN BROWN
AND PITT PLANNED FOR EAST It'll f.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2a.-Quiet work was
begun today by football enthusiasts all
over the east to bring together the great
football elevens In .post-season game
to decide the eastern championship. IL
possible. IL II hoped TO stage this con-
test the Saturday following Thankssiv-
ing Day, which would be December ..
or even the following Saturday, The Polo
Grounds, New lorks massive athletic
field, Is favored as the site.
Athletic authorities at Brown and
Pittsburgh so far have maintained a
rcticence that amounts to virtual ac-
acknowledgement that they will not agree
10 such meeting, but the bugs are go
Ing after It with a spirit that refuses
TO he denied.
Several weeks ngo an effort was made
20 get the sanction Of coaches at the two
schools, and kilograms were sent TO
Coach Robinson at Brown and warner
at PN,sburgh. Warner immcd ntely wired
back the school officials would not coun-
tenanca such n meeting, declaring II
ssvored too much Of commefciallsm,
Last year, however cWnmerciallsm
did not stop Pittsburgh from seeking
meeting with Cornell, which then WAS