davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-30
How to Clean Zinc In the Easiest Pos
sjble WAY,

Zinc should he cleansed with kero-
scne. Soap and water only make zinc
look worse. First wipe carefully with
a dry cloth. then apply the kerosene
and allow II to remain on all night In
the morning rub with soft cloth and
again cover 1t with kerosene. The
zinc will DO bright and clean a. now.
Rub occasionally with clean cloth
wrung out In kerosene.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-06-30
FOR THE COOK.
How TO Fry a Large Chicken the essi'
est PossibIe Way.

Prepare N the usual way for frying;
have fat onccl:l,h inch deep Ia pan
smoking hot. place the chicken IN the
pan and cover. reduce Gas ilamc until
the chicken fries very slowly, turning
each piece until rich brown, Four one
cupful ~ hot water inio the nan nnd
let the chicken continue IL cook with
cover on until al the water has cooked
out In the chicken on IL u dish nnd
make brown gravy. This l. intend
al for grown chicken. hut not old fowl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

frock. These slippers are liked bet
ter now than satin ones for dancing
wear as the glazed kid clings to the
supple lines of the foot and the slip
pers do not become marred and scuf-
fed as satin slipper does.
White Hats With Darker Furs.
Ermine and white fox are not the
only summer furs. though they are
the favorites. Mole, beaver and rose
fox are shown in various cape collars
suitable for summer wear-which
means collars that leave the throat
more exposed than a fur collar de-
signed for use in cold weather. Rose
fox seems peculiarly appropriate for
the month of roses and oddly enough
much of this lovely fur is noted. these
days. on board walks by the sea and
at roof-garden and other open-air res
taurants The hat with white bow
and a cluster of mauve flowers on the
brim was designed for wear with a
rose fox neckpiece, the bit OF purplish-
pink color on the hatbrim echoing
most delicately the rosy lilac tone OF
the fur.
Some of the new midsummer hats,
lately from Paris are quantity named
every exclusive frock, hat, wrap or
negligee, now must have its name
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

when introduced at an opening. The
Vatican hat is q tip-tilted affair COW
cred with pink rosebuds and massed
with Natter blue ribbon under the
brim at the back. The Pierrot hat has
two tall, peaked side-sections of black
satin, and attenuated ostrich whips
towering even higher. The Hottentot
is of thatch-like unfinished leghorn.
with a scarlet velvet streamer that
falls in a long loop to the hip. and
Beauty thrusts her arm through tho
ribbon loop. The Peace Chapeau has
two milk white doves posed against
background of gray tulle. The Flap
Jack is big cart-wheel sailor of
lisere straw trimmed with a band OF
white glazed kid. The Query has
high Directoire crown of black Milan
with burnt orange ribbon tied around
its top and a long, curved quill OF
orange and black ostrich, rising in
n veritable question mark at one side
The Jockey Cap. 1880 Poke and Direc-
toire. explain themselves by their
names.
For motoring there are admirable
little hats of satin. Small straw hats
for the automobile are in gray or tan
Milan with band and buckle made Of
red glazed kid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

abandoned in favor OF heavier coats
In dark-green. navy-blue, coffee
brown and so on. There Is a special
weave of Germantown yarn In com
bination tones, brown-green, blue
black, gray-blue. and the like, which
makes very handsome sweaters, espe-
oially when border bands. cuffs and
collar are done with plain -colored
worsted. These heavy sweaters At
moro closely than did the loosely-knit
Shetland wool ones. and they have a
suggestion OF the boyish athletic
sweater sold at sporting goods places
for high price. Indeed such a
sweater is worth a fair price: the
worsted costs a substantial sum and
good deal of time is required to do
the knitting.
For woman's sweater OF average
size, made OF Germantown wool, cast
on about sixty stitches for the back.
knitting about sixty ribs before widen
ing for the sleeve. Cast on forty five
stitches at each side for sleeves; knit
twenty-five ribs. Binds off twenty
stitches at the center for back OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
EpNIpe IS the
EpOIpe IS the
Favored Summer Fur
and It IS Lined Lightly
with Thin Silk
or rChlf fOr

strip, about forty stitches cast on, ana
twenty ribs in depth. will mako tn,
collar When sewcd to the neck open,
ing IT will turn back in correct shape.
The directions given above are an
proximate. After making one sweater
you Will be able to judge pretty ac-
curately how many stitches to cast on
and how many ribs to knit, whatever
the size OF the friend for whom you
are making the coat. Baby sweaters
are made in the same way. In much
smaller proportion OF course.
Mutllers are very easy to knit and
the work goes rapidly. Take care not
to get your muffier too narrow at the
start; nifty inches, with Germantown
wool, is a good proportion. Use rather
largo needles so that the stitch may
be soft and rather loose; a muller
should be pliable and soft. not stiff
and harsh on the neck.
Afghans for the baby arc charming
to knit because tho colors are so
dainty. very pretty afghan Is in two
layers. pale pink on one side, white
on the other. each separate afghan
knit with Germantown on large
needles and the pink and white
strips Joined together around the edge
with scalloped. crocheted border.
Such an afghan Is newer and prettier
and much warmer-than the old
fashioned kind of pink with white
stripes or border For the woman
who dotes on something new and alb
sorbing in a knitting or crochetins
Co trtt xrlI ha
splendid piece OF summer work for
the gossip corner. Instead OF begin
ming at one end and working across
and back to the opposite end, one
starts at a corner. continually casting
on stitches until the greatest width IL
reached. This width Is marked by an
obliuue line about three-quarters OF
the distance down one side TO the up
per corner diagonally opposite. Were
the afghan square, this oblique line
would extend from the lower corner
to the one diagonally opposite; but
since the afghan Is oblong, one must
continue to add stitches below the
quarter point Just referred to
casting off stitches at the opposite
side Of the afghan-until the left hand
sue Is COHlpltltu " lllt Ioihtis Aheh
tho narrowing continues on both sides
until one finishes In a single stitch at
the corner diagonally opposite the
starting point. At the same time the
dots. heavy stripes and ribs in the
pattern must be accomplished; so this
is truly a summer task for the expert
worker.
Tho crocheted caps should not offer
any particular difficulties TO an ac-
complished wielder OF the crochet
hook The larger cap has a very pretty
trimming OF roses made OF colored
silk and also crocheted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

EANITY of vanitics,' saith the
a prophet; "all is vanity" Could
q the prophet have been seeing in
w some dreamy vision of the fu-
ture, coming woman swathed in fur
in that period of the dog-star's ascen-
sion when high temperature logically
recommends raiment of the airiest?
The woman who can is buying fas-
clnating new summer neckpieces,
scarves and capes. the woman who
can't-determined not to be out Of
the style procession-is keeping her
winter furs out of storage. If one
must economize on clothes, this is a
very unwise proceeding, for the furs
will be needed indubitably, when
Thanksgiving season comes around;
while they are not absolutely indis-
pensable now, and summer heat, hui
midity and glaring sunshine are not
good for peltry which demands crisp
cold, with not too direct beams of the
sun, IL its rich texture and gloss are to
be preserved. The summer soJourn in
the dark deeps OF cold storage plant
does infinite good to furs worn all
winter long.
White Furs Most Pleasing Now.
OF course the white furs are the
favored ones for summer wear. Their
delicacy of texture and the snow white
color make them most appropriate
If one may use the term-for warm
weather wear. And Of the white furs,
ermine is the exclusive pelt. The soft
est, most pliable skins are used. and
these are lined only with chiffon, so
that the weight of neckpiece or scarf
is negligible. A scarf of this sort
may be wound around the shoulders
as readily as so much crepe de chine.
and carried over the arm during a
dance, has scarcely any weight at all.
A very beautiful ermine scarf for sum-
mer wear is two yards long-think
OF six feet OF costly ermine-lined with
chiffon run with tiny hand tucks. At
the ends of tho scarf are ermine tails
in fringe effect and at its center the
scarf Is caught together about six
inches from the fold with a bow OF
white silk cord. This makes n sort of
burnoose hood which drapes softly at
the back OF the shoulders when the
scarf Is adjusted. long, tasseled ends
OI lHt COlu ut oiNV Va
the hood A very dainty ermine scarf
for summer evenings Is pictured. This
scarf Is about a yard and half long
and is lined with white liberty silk
and trimmed with ermine tails.
Fur-trimmed capes are exceedingly
smart and are perhaps trife more
sensible for midsummer wear than
wraps made entirely of fur. Two very
charming examples have been photo
graphed for your delectation today.
The tween dances cape is Of light yell
low broadcloth, lined with white me-
teor and trimmed with natural er-
mine. This ermine is not pure white
in color, but is what is known as
summer ermine-the mixed white and
pale brown color of the little animal
when II lives on the rocks instead OF
In the SHOWS during the short arctic
summer. The collar which is shown
in the picture twisted around the
throat is really In the form of two
long ties. which hang at either side OF
the front unless wound around the
throat as pictured here.
The second cape II for restaurant
wear with black hat. II Is made OF
black taffeta silk, with ermine trim
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

neck. Knit two ribs on shoulder. Cast
on twenty stitches for front OF neck
(thlrty II the wearer OF tho sweater
Is full-busted) and knit the twenty
two ribs to complete sleeve. Bind off
the forty-fiye stitches that make the
sleeve and then continue down front
until front is as long as back. The
sweater is sewed up with an overland
over stitch done with the worsted un-
der the sleeve and down the side
seam. The two fronts OF course are
knitted separately. and collar, pockets
and cuffs are also knitted separately
and sewed to the sweater A straight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02

tongues VIII ny, needles, 100,
and the morning hours will fly fastest
of all. The unmarried girl. full of
busy plans for tennis. sailing. swim
ming. canoeing and what not, has a
secret pity and contempt for this
rocking-chair brigade on the veranda;
but sooner or later she will join the
ranks of the matrons and Join the
gossip corner-and bring her knitting
with her.
Muhlers and sweaters are as popu-
lar as ever for vacation knitting. but
this year heavier sweaters seem to be
the fad. Every other woman last
summer was knitting Shetland
sweater. using medium bone needles
so that the stitch was soft and loose
This year quite heavy yarn and the
same needles produce a much thicker
sweater in closer stitch. and the vogue
seems to run toward darker colors;
the sea-green. sky-blue and coral
pink sweaters Of last season have been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-02
F0p NacHlIonflzZLH7S
@@IXGeA/G%@

DON the gossip corner of every
summer hotel porch will be full
OF cosy groups of matrons.
Tongues will fly, needles, too,
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21

the bush should be removed. The tips of the limbs, however, should not be cut off nor should any young wood that does not interfere with the growth of- the bush be removed. 1t must be borne in mind that the blossom buds for this years Towering were formed last year, and every shoot removed takes off that much of the prospective blossoms.
 Trees and shrubs that bear their flowers in midsummer and which were not pruned in the fall may be pruned at this time. Plants of this sort are the Rose of Sharon and the shrubby hydrangea. Where the larg- est possible mass effect is desired, these plants should be pruned but little. If the aim is to secure the largest pOsSi- ble truSseS or blossom heads, last years growth should be pruned back to two or three eyes to a stem. Such severe pruning, however, is not con- duciVe to the most attractive develop ment of shrubs.
 Climbing roses should not be pruned at this time except for the removal of surplus or interfering branches. Every bit of wood removed now reduces the
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
MARCH IS TIME ID
 PRUNE YOUR PLANTS
A Little Care NdN Will Bear Re-
 suits in Summer

Washington, D. C.. March 21.-A little early care given to the pruning of ornamental trees and shrubs dur ing March will do much to control their growing and Towering habits, and enable the nome owner to have wel-trained hedges or boundary plant ings. The pruning of ornamental trees and shrubs is, in fact, one of the first duties that may prOfitably be per- formed in the home garden. The am ateur, however, should not make a ruthless assault with shears or pr1ln- ing knife upon everything in his yard. Towering trees and shrubs that bloom in the spring or early summer should not receive radical pruning at this time, according to the garden special ists of the United States department of agriculture. Of course, If on these plants there are dead or weak brhnch h. es, these should be taken out, and any crossing limbs that are rubbing and seriously inteferng with the growth of
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21

amount of bloom the plant will bear during the coming season. Roses used in border planting should be treated in exactly the same way as CT shrubs, except that many of these species will be improved by having all their old wood cut away once in every five or six years. This would mean cutting all the old canes off within three or four inches of the ground and forcing the bush to throw up entirely new wood.
 Roses used for cut flowers, like the hybrid perpetuals. thre hybrid teas and teas, should be severely pruned Tho hybrid perpetuals may be cut as soon as freezing weather is past. Pruning of the hybrid teas and teaS, however, should be left until the youSg growth has started. In both cases the plant should be cut to within six inches or one foot of the ground. Four Or six eyes to a stem is about the proper amount of wood to leave.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
GETtT FIRST-NOT LAST

When cold grips your system 1t IS convincing proof that your condition is Teakened-remember that. tis risky indeed to simply trust your strength to throw it off, because neglected colds have brought more serious sickness than any other one thing, while weak eningcathartics and acknowledgements are often depressing and dangerous.
 The one best treatment for any cold >-the one so often relied on when others fail, isthe powerful blood-nourishment in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds the very sources of bodily strength to SUD- press the present cold and generate strength to thwart further sickness.
 Get Scott's first, not last-and insist s on the genuine-always free from al- cohol and injurious drugs.
 Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J. 15-33
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
NEW TREATMENT FOR
 SWOLLEN VEINS

Swollen veins are dangerous and often burst. Sufferers advised to get two- Aeunce, original bottle of Emerald Oil Gull strength) at any pharmacist and start in to reduce the veins and punches at once.
 Physicians recommend Emerald Oil; 1t is used in hospital practice and a small bottle will last a long time because it is very con- centrated. Apply night and morning with the soft brush directed until the swelling is reduced normal.
 It Is so mar Felously powerful that swollen Sg1auds and even goitre disappear when used steadily, d. ....... ..z..
 Clark X Brainerd Rilxer- Hegeman Drug Stores can always supply you
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We Will
 Profit by Hearing About Them.

This is a purely local event. It took place in New Britain. Not in some faraway place.
 You are asked to investigate it.
 Asked to believe a citizens word:
 To confirm a citizens statement.
 Any article that is endorsed at home
 Is more worthy of confidence
 Than one you know nothing about,
 Endorsed by unknown people.
 E. J. Lynch, 33S F. Main St, New Britain, says 'I used Doan's Kid ney Pills as a kidney tonic and they proved to be all that is claimed for them. Doan's Kidney Pills strength ened my kidneys and I can endorse them"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Lynch had. Poster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. '.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
S5O,OOO. GOO TO CHARITY.

Budapest, March 21.-One of the lost notable charities since the be ginning of the war is tha gift of ap- proXimately five million dollars by Frau Irma Frail, who died recently for the education of the common peo- pie. Frau Frail, wealthy when sine married for the first time, enhanced her fortune with each of her five mar riages, and died worth many millions. Her fourth husband Baron Strahlen- dorff was widely known through Aus tria- Hungary.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21

out" he told Sergeant Frank E. English, in charge of the local Marine Corps recruiting station, "and I began to think that Villa would never start anything. And now, a day or two after I'm discharged, my old outfit is in the very thick of it''
 Villa wouldn't start anything so long as you were there," English comforted the eX-trooper. But when ho heard that you had been paid off he knew that the psychological moment had arrived and that it was safe to commence hostilities''
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
REASON FOR THE RAID.
Villa Waited Until Disgruntled
 Trooper Left the Service.

Decatur. ILL, March 21.-After waiting on the Mexican border for three years and never once seeing the active service his heart lOnged for, a former private of the 18th U. $. Cavalry was today accepted for en- l:stment in the United States Marine Corps.
 q have been waiting down there on the border expecting trouble to break
New Britain herald., 1916-03-21
REWARD OF FAME

Berlin, March 21.--F'ield Marshall Von der Goltz who has been leading the Turkish forces in the vicinity of Bagdad and who was credited with perfecting the defenses of Erzerum is to have a village named after him. Permission has been given the Prus- sian village of Adlig- -Biellcnfieid, the field marshall's birthplace, to change it's name to Adlig-Goltzhausen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
Real EefHfe. Insurance. Bonds.

Zee san Antonio St
S14.0Oc-Sf rm- Mex. ten 1921 month
rental, percent on $4,000. Il cash.
bal suit; IL lots. on oregon St
S5COO-A & rnl- modern home. so # frt
Neveda st zoo blk bargain. Is cash.
1 to years
S475O-5 rm- bung- glazed in sip. pch.
Mckinley Ave. IS IT. frt- pavement paid.
basement & furnace, $500 cash. $40
month.
SfaOO-S rm. hung. Golden Hill. $3.50
cash. bal suit
S42OO-s rm- = story house. Main st.
$500 cash. $500 per Ut
S39JO-5 rm- hung large sip pch- cor
Montana St reasonable cash payment.
bal suit
ss50O-5 rm- modern home. California.
near Ange. $500 cash. bal monthly.
S265O-5 rm- cottage. Laurel st near
Rio Grande. $3.50 cash. bal. SIS per mo-
S26JO-f nm. hung. basement. hdwd-
flrs- lots. Country Club Dis $3.50
cash. S25 per mo.
S25OO-4 cottage. sip. pch- Lebanon
ST $500 cash. $25 per mo including int
Take lots part pay
SI0oC-4 rm. hung. sip. pchs. pebble
dashed. 1-2 blk carline. , fun lots. hwd.
frs cost yrs $1,000. fine garage. other
good improvements. $500 cash. SIS per
mo snap.
$I5OO-F'ine : rm- stone house. Il blk
car line, large stone garage, stone wall
about premises. 5000 cash. $50 per mo
S650-Fine pass 1916 model automo-
bile. trade for lots
S55OO-BeautifuI rrn- uptodate home.
splendidly located. in best residence
section Springfield, No, exchange for
FL Paso property
SI25O-9 acres 1 mi Yslets. bargain. IL
cash. bal suit
500 per acre and S-1Oths acres Val
ley Gate Subdivision 8 mi. from Ell Paso,
all under cult. exchange for Fl Paso
property
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.
Phone $50. 100 san Antonio st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
BARGAIN HUNTERS, HERE Is
VOTE DHHAEE

New 5 room bungalow. not too
far out. on paved street: hard
wood floors in . rooms. tile floor
in bath; large sleeping porch.
French doors. basement. heating
plant; sidewalks and paving paid.
House will rent for $50 per month.
Price $1,000. $500 cash. balance SIS
and interest.
Best buy in city; we are sole
agents. Call at office and see this
grand bargain. Nothing like II.
CREEL REALTY CO.
800 Mesa Phone SOS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
SPECIAL RARGAINS.

Brick bungalow five rooms. two porches.
builtn features. oak floors. never occupied.
splendid lots IN Alta Vista. ses0o. S20o
cash. balance monthly.
Beautiful brick bungalow six large rooms.
builtin features. oak floors. tiled bath base
meut. heating plant two fun lots. side
walks. curb and street paving all paid. To-
Gated on Grant Ave. price only s25oo. $3.50
cash. balance easy
Four room house. two lots near car line.
1890. $50 down. balance monthly
FRANK +. COX
Phone 6f35- oI9 Caples Bids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28
NNEsTNENT OPPORTTNITY.

$500 UNDER VALUE
owner must sacrifice this nearly new bun
gsloW5 5 large rooms. Eisssed-in room.
screened porch. full basement furnace heat
cd. has hardwood floors. beamed ceilings
paueled walls in dining room. builtiu
book cases. buffet. kitchen cabinet. built on =
full lots. Just blocks north and east Of
Lamar school. Just about 10 minutes ride
4 ON heart Of city, Is percent investment
ACTUALLY WORTH $3.50.
Priced Tor a few davs only
$3.50
This house iS now leased for so q month.
See us quick
PHILLIPS REALTY CO.
Phone l0-5- 19S Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28

BLOCKS FROM ALTA VISTA SCHOOL
rooms bath porches. one screened
and one gIsssed- basement and heating
plant: this has fire proof roofing and is alb
soiutely modern only $500 down. balance
easy. Price $3.50
S32O0 FOR 4 CLOSE N CORNER
One Of the finest apartment sites IN tho
city. This has east exposure II you are
thinking about building one see this corner
sure
AUTOMOBILE FOR LOIS.
VIII take either on fine bungalow on
Bliss 81 Hurry
S2s5O
I room bungalow. East Fl Paso- slepeing
porch and rug brick. near car line. This is
= beautiful little home. small cash pay
neut. balance easy. Let show you this.
ANDERSON-rILLER.
10Y Texas ST Phone 1881
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-28

FOR SALE-sPECULATION
Corner OF Boulevard and Stanton; i'm
proved with 6-room brick house. Price
$4,000 terms. some trade.
CORNER OF MYRTLE AND FLORENCE
Corner. improvements consist OF small house
Price s13. 900 terms
S9OOO-HIGH-GRADE RESIDENCE.
SUNSET HEIGHTS
This superb home is good value AZ 81 500.
Is the greatest house bargain ever offered
Two full stories; red pressed brick, rooms
glassed-tn sleeping porches. full basement.
plastered and cemented. hot water heating
plant; laundry tubs fine electrical fixtures
asbestos single roof. hardwood floors
Every modern convenience in artistic effect
has been combined in this charming home;
highly improved grounds and garage For
a quick sale deliver this house for
5000. Would consider some trade lots or
bungalow Phone for appointment
CASSIDY & NEEL. oil Mills 50.
Prepare To Quit Work Sometime.
Get an income property that brings in
Sis every month"; bargain and terms
easy
4-ROOm Home Si7OO-SIOO Cash.
one block from FIT. Bliss carline. 800
block. south front lots-s20 month in
Guiding interest
sunset Heights lots
The best residence district. close in
no disadvantages. We specialize in
Sunset Heights property, therefore see
US
Howell Realty Co.
Pm. So 20e Herald Bldg.