davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11
Stuas Uunt Sparcii.

nNu. idon ipicncr ctlpus bonn
Spnrcu", 10 bore ih mnild)e 2cicriu
Ingcn, ma boris ia ale Sage, baB
mans bald ilbcrrriiiiig lit; oas scbt
boh bic 0auSirurcu an" Ncin.
beutc 9cbts bih IN. Suerit muB ib
Dir nbcr iaacn: r@eil on uuc Gage
bonn Sparcu bprit. mnlB Is boh iuittig
ieiu; ionit iagtcus niht aac III Mort
unb Strift.
Spnre an oeiucm Sai6cngclp.
Srngc bih bel icbcr Nus8abc: Sit tic
u%otbig?" 60 miliicu mir ms ia be-
'tdnbtg irngcn. Sc9c Dir elm Sild)s
lciu an. luoriu on bcine @innabmcn
uub IuS9nbcu ciutrIgit. Sieic GIN
trogungcu pcdcu ru5 8cipiiieu, lno
mandc miro iih cubci iu9cu: Sizes
lnb Scucs lpnr iIbcriluiia." 03iiilen
cS bonn titidi9c NniiftStartcn icin.
~ipurolf on @crpnuNtcu unb Sreuuoen
beincn 8lildlpunidl icubcit? Sic limb
miubcitcus icbcs Nnl iiini Gents
thcurcr ais mbcrc. Ser 9ciud bcs
Ainos toitct bit icbcs @tal iini big
6cbn Gcnt3. made itott peiicu cineu
Spu5icraan9. idlnuc bir @otte3 itDnc
9iutur an, Gcbc III ociucu %crein, lies
Gin gutcS Bud. aannit Oh nidt Die
piclcu Shlciihcn. moocrncu arG9eIs
den iparcu, aud, an &aarihmud.
&%nubidubcn. Sdlcicrdcu? 9eBtcrc
lin0 uuBciuno uuo pcrbiiQeu bas
Ifpuc mcnidIidc NntliB --- niht
aus Sittiumtcit. ipubern ans gitcl.
felt. IlM hns Naidcu TRACE in
Sciu Siidleiu Elm unb ruic es sir
ms @cpdttuiB. hnmit nid Ole Sdam
onopn obbdlt. pichcr in bieicn Scbler
6u follcn. &nS Nu nit bcm eripnrten
@cIoc mndit, ruS Miro iih nit Der
3cit iluocu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11
Sclbitprmfung.

@ic notbi9 lit CO bob. buB ras
nd)tc @cbot 10 iuihtig III mic ale
uubcrcn. Sa3 Ycbcu. b%cionbcr5 haS
oiicutlitc Scbcu locutcu mir MIR an
Die Siplonlnten) IN o Der Siise pcrs
Niitct. Ntcbcu Scr oiicuburcu. frcheu
Sitgc Acbt Die %crIcumoung Der. aid
Der &crratb.
o%ur Ilcm Gins. meiu aiub. lei trcll
uno luabr,
2uB ME bic 9ilge pciucu Mump cuts
lucib'u!
10 iprndl man cinit III allen 9anbcn.
NdItit Oh Define 3uu9c I'M 3aum? Bit
on pciuIih poriiftig nit Dem llrtbcil
ilbcr bciucu Ndditcn2 Gntiduloiait
on. Itutt 81 pcrodmmcn uub rcbcit
@utcS bon ihm. no INNER iid ctlpas
@utc@ an ibm iinhcu lGBt? Sclpubrit
on icinc @cbcimniilc in cincm trcueu.
luurmcu &cr5cu. itatt tic id)Gnolit,
ullcr Welt prci25ugcbcu? 2uuter
lucbmlltbigc Sru9cu; iucr inter ms
fam tic nlc nit ciucm Inutcu ga"
b~cnutluortcn? @ci ms iclbcr miliicn
mir nit rer @nbrbniti9fcit bcu Nns
lang madden. AricN nllcr Sil9c. aud,
Der Nothlil9c. Die cine Sil9c pbuc nuc
Moth III, Der QcicQihaitlidcu Yil9c.
&crbcu hu uub il mnbr im Mort. 10
lucrocu c. nltdl nuocrc mcrbcn. Wir
miIncn nniunNcu. 70 lprcfc Scbcr III
lidl luo lciucm Ndd)ltcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11
Fir die liebe 1u0end.


Grbcu crfenut! I0htcu bof Die
WcnId'cn. nnmentlif bic iuugcn
Scllte, it'd bic Srage iteIIcu uub bcants
luorten, pcnu lie irgcup ctlpns be-
Qinueu: @crbe id mobl oabci bic
6irmclstrunc nitt perliereu, Die
@ott nlId mir bcitimmt bat? Sic
Seantlpprtrn9 bieicr Srdgc lit Damn
nnncntlit, nngc3eigt, lpenn c. iih UNI
bic Ginaebung elmer MiIGcbc bnnocIt,
pocr nm bic @obI cinc5 @crufcs. DEM
mar uicllcitt nitt 9cnudicu lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11
Sin Suuititiifdlcn

Sbr ncbmt cine %9elpDhulihe 8cins
lIaitc, ocrcu 6uISrnub mpglidit eben
iii. 10 baB Gin auigclcgtcr Sclcr Die
Scfinung gut nbidlicBt. lin Den
&eridluB nod bittcr 81 madden, ipirb
Der Hanb nit SaIg beitrifeu. Sic
Slaifc miro Damn pbuc ben ScIlcr NIT
Der Cefiuung nab uutcu ilbcr baS
Sclcr gcbaItcn, hoB bic int Snuereu
befiublide quit iih itarf erbiet. uno
mln luiro Scr Seller icit uif sic Seiiz
uuug 9eprcBt. Sriu9t nan nadlber
Die Slaiht III cineu tultcn Hnunt. u1o
bcbt man, nod ibrer poQitdubiscn Mbz
fiibIlnS, Den Seller poriidtig bod,
miro Die Sluihc iplgcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11
R%eiuiguns uun Nsabasunu MsUbclm

Hciuiguug uun Mnbagunu WsDbcln
nit Ycrlmuttcr : GluIagc. @Icitc
Sbcilc Giiig. NlfDbol mu0 Gruocs Gel
lucrocu in elmer Sllidlc gut gcidllttcIt.
Nlcmul che man 6 1cbruItt, bunlit
6 pouig pcrmcugt lit, g.lit Incident
yuppcu, bnnlit bcrcet. tilttig bCurbci
tet unb nit rcincm %uppcu uudrcibcu.
Seine ciugclc9te gtobcl fam mar nit
bcitcm Griplg III nicicr &eiic bebuus
oclr. - Cine nubcrc Nrt: S0umtlihc
Wobcl. ciuihlicBlid Ncs aInpicrs,
lperbcu nit tnltcn pocr id1pnd, lulls
mnrmcnt &uiier mo mciBcr Seiic
IorQidlti8 ub0cluaidcu. nit pcidcm
&appcu gut Nctroduct; lie millicu OBJ
ioIut rein icin. Sunm tbut man III
cine SloIhc: Y@oilco 2iuicco Gil"
elm SbciI. Petroleum 6pci {beiIc, gut
ourf9eidiittclt. rciuc. ncihc &appcu
oanrtt bcncRt mo MIN tlldlti9 Gin
rcibcn, CO ouri uitt bdngcu blcibcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11
Nrs benz Scbcu Mnrin ScSSinsfa'S 5,
&pnisin ppu Sranfrcih.

Giuigc Gage nab ibrcr %crlpbun0
nit SlInmiG Dem Silui6cbnttu. aonig
BON Srnrtrcidl, irngtc tic like Orob
mlttcr IND &crtraute. Die 0rQiin
Sca6iuSta. pas JIG ilbcr bicies srpBc
GrcigniB ecnfc. ~IdL @roBmuttcr".
cruipcrtc Die SriuSciiiu. lib babe
barilbcr MI ciucu @cbuntcn. Der
MIDI Icit ntt SnHcn gnu6 mo gar be-
'dlditigt, ruB id nGmIih icbr uuglild
lid iciu miIrbc, lucun Die &ruuc. lpclhc
Der NDniS Ton Srnnfrcit mir unbictct.
mtt lcn2r Aronc ucrluitiN madden
iplItc. Die mir Der aouia bcS 3immeIs
bcltinmlt bot"
Grbnbcncr @cbnufc. ipiirNi9 elmer
SccIc. bic I'M Nittc NcS @laubcuS zen
luubrcu Snbalt Scr Siugc bier aui
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11
<x<<x<xxx<<uw
Wuttcrguttcs Silo.

PIN Nfabc itebt nui itilcr Nl
Gin @iIo pom Y"llnIrcr Siebcn ,SrnI'
Sm SHrciu pom @pl3. Cit drmlidl
SilN,
81 itcbt 10 ciuinm I'M @riito'.
Nidt Crgclflun9 uuo @cibruudpuft,
9tur &ogcliung crillllt Die Su1t;
Scr Spuncuidciu ut ictnc 3ier
llno uIr ric Slumeu buitcn bier.
Sic lcQt lrobl moutmnI i'll bcn
Sd]rcin
Gin armies &iub ul5 Spfcr ell.
lluo 0cruc ipridlt bier icin @cbct
Ser @uuo rcr. Der he5 @eBc5 gcbt,
llno Aciucr fonunlt 10 ior8cnld)pcr,
l(no Aciuer flcbt 10 irelloenlcer,
llno Acin,r trdgt 10 1hlimme Salt,
Or fIubc bier uItt Scclcnrult.
Sic Pile mdbut Nua nrnlc Siio
Eu Icnc NtlItter bchr uub MID.
Sic brobcll in Der Ninmnelsuu
Inns id)irmt uls ollnirc Stcbc Srall".
SagcbudI.
Wnuhc Micuidcu hubcn bic &C.
l%uobnbcit, Elm Sngcbut 81 ilihrcn. B.
b. uuc Ibcuoc III Elm Strcibbud 81
roticrcuL pas lie Dem Sa9 biuourd, &C.
than NM crIcbt bdbcu. Sie bilnmitcn
Weuitcu iiuo bus richt. ionoeru Die
luctlcitcu. G5 bat groBcn @ertb uno
pteliciti9cu &crtb - rumcutlid fllr
eiucn iuugcu Wcuid]cu - ciu ipId,es
SugcbudJ 81 fiibrcn. Zen 9ciitiscn
9tleeu bdopu mllS man crlcbt haben.
Srllm prubiere c. cIuuldl cine Seit
lang uno iibre 10 eiu Sa8cbuG. Snnn
luirit On bulb p~eripiireu. baB On Sid
ielber picl better fenncn lernit babel;
rpie On piel auimertiamer nirit ali
Define Sehler uno Shipadbeiten; lpie
Oh i'll all Seinen InseIesenbeiteu,
3. .. ilber @innuhmcu uno Nllsaabcu.
ctucn picI idGrfcrcn SIid. elm flare
res llrtbtil betonmir; mic Su nlcbr
ocutcn leruit; rihtigcr ncutcu lcruit;
cincn bcitlmmtcrcn, fcIlcrcu Wilcu
bcfommIt. etc. etc.
6 lullroe lid, Gin %criud Iobueu.
YuB Sid nm uid)t bon irgcno pelctcn
Sdlpicrigtcitcu abbaltcu. Infungs
pirit Su &. y. taum lpiiieu, mos Su
81 idreibtn bait. Nun. Damn ldrcib'
bait. pnS Su actbau bnit oher iouit
mas. - gtaf luo mad lpirit Su
crnitcrG pihti9cre Snd,cu 81 ifrciben
miicu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11
Satbuliid)cr @irdDcnfalcnbcr.
Il cbcr Gin &leincs.
Bob. Is. 16-22.
(Ntni.)

(Mai.)
IA. 2. @oniiotius. Suita. Suiriun.
Is. W. Ooh. 9. DC la Sale. Sopbia.
IS. ,. llbalo. Sob. BON Ncpommt.
II. &c. Yaitalis 9onlon. Bruno.
IS. 8. @enantius. Selir, y. Grid.
10. 4. Yctrus GcleitimIs. gnttl. Suo.
20. Q. 9ernarbin b. Sicna. @nitla.
~ - ~
Gem Weibc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11

These W attractive designs are in the wonderful Wmfred Worth
Crochet Book. Send II cents and the coupon below and the book will be
mailed to on.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11

L6orticRuna nui Ncr 5. Scitc.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
Bring Summer
to the. home.

BY making a flower
setting of Japanese sweet
peas, cyclamen, nastur-
tiums, or other favorite
flowers, in a vase or a
pottery bowl, and perch
a little china bird on the
rim, natural as life.
There is an attractive
showing.
In the China Store. Basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
SEXTON GOES BACK TO THE
BORDER TO REJOIN GUARD

S. Vincent Sexton, formerly local
newspaperman, left his home in STRAIT
ford yesterday to rejoin a company Of
the Utah National guard, which is
stationed at Nogales, Ariz.
More than a year ago, Mr.. Sexton
started trip West. He went as far
as Honolulu and when the national
guardsmen were rushed to the border
he was in Salt Lake City and Joined
there. During the last year he has
worked on newspapers Of Los Angeles,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
Ase~ssa-A-A AARp

window by Myer Blooms automobile
which skidded upon the sidewalk.
Miss Conner sued Bloom for $4,000
damages.
She made no claim for organic in
juries. She merely told the jury that
when she danced her muscles and
ligaments lacked their former elas-
ITCHY and in consequence she was
unable to fox trot with the skill
which had characterized her dancing
prior to the accident.
The jury after brief deliberation
awarded to Miss Conner $3.50. Miss
Conner is not a professional dancer,
and the question Of impaired earning
power did not enter into the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
Doctor Wanted!

a physician. This does not mean that
the whole town is i'll, but it does mean
that Sandisfield citizens want a ply
stefan to settle there, SO that when
illness overtakes them or the stork is
lowering over the town they will not
have to import physician from Win
sted, Is miles distant.
In order to get and keep physician
at close range citizens of Sandisfield
are said to be willing to sign papers
promising to make themselves ill ev-
cry little while, and thus guarantee
a physician patients in advance.
about 600. The only physician there
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
INTERESTING ARTICLE.

The New York Herald, Sunday De-
cember II, will contain number OF
especially interesting articles covering
a wide field, of which the following
are examples: "A Cure for a Lone
some Town. New York's Craze for
Costume Balls" Aviation as q Rem
edy for Traffic Congestion" New York
Herald, Sunday, December 17.--Ad-
veFtiseuent
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11

stranded but still naughty "leai.
ing lady, was obliged to put up at
glanced frowningly about the office, re-
luctantly signed the register and took
the brass key from the proprietress.
"Is there water in my room ?" she
demanded. why, there was" re-
piled the proprietress, "but I had the
roof hxed."-The Craftsman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
Christmas Favors
at the Candy Section.

Kriss Kringle seems to have
unloaded his pack here, so
many little Holiday favors
appear, so much of brightness
in red, white and green.
Snowmen bearing tiny
Christmas trees.
Santa Claus figures with
venerable looks.
Renders in several sizes.
Bells and Snowballs.
Strings of vegetables and
fruit for dressing Christmas
trees.
Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11

women to march. The plan is to
parade to the state house and there
tell the commission appointed by the
governor to investigate high prices
how to legislate to get "the niger
in the woodpile."
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
TO Wear Rags in Parade.

! BOSTON: The high cost of living
Il In for an awful walloping in Boston.
Society women are being asked to
Join in famine - parade through
the wholesale and food storage dis
trict. The marchers are to be CARRIED
in rags.
Mrs. Ida Hebbard, president Of the
Boston Housekeeperss league, is maxi
lng the plans and viii Invite 1000
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11

removed to a more fruitful field. Any
reputable physician who would like
to hang out single in Sandisfeld
will please communicate with the post
master, w. N. Clark
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11

Shoes and Slippers
Quilted Boudor Shoes with fur tops luxuriously
warm and pretty. White, pink, blue and rose, $3.50.
Satin Boudoir Slippers, hand embroidered, pink,
blue, rose and gold $500 to $500.
Poupom Slippers of satin, $3.50.
Boudoir Mules, droves of them in colors gold and
silver brocades, $500 and $500.
Carriage Boots.
Black quilted satin, fur-topped; novel feature in
these carriage boots is the non-sp featherweght rub
Der sole. 1t means safety.
$500.
Wide tops They slip on easily without adjust
ment sh0e sn0D' second 100'
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
Her Fox Trot worth $3.50.

HCE TUX IIOC WOTII %COU.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass: Fox trotting
is an accomplishment possessing q
money value, even when not a means
of livelihood, in the opinion of a Super
Tor court jury today which awarded
substantial damages ito 17-year-old
girl plaintiff
In September, 1915. Miss Margaret
Conner, a high school girl, was
brushed against a Main street show
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11

San Francisco, Salt Lake City. was
war correspondent for the New York
World and also tried his hand at act
ing for the movies"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
A Silk Umbrella

Always a delightful gift
for a woman, and there
are many novelties in gar
net, blue, green and
changeable effects.
Ask to see the new
style handle called the
Newport Loop.
1t has a carrying strap
or chain, very novel, very
practical.
From
$1.O0 up to $1,000.
Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
he Windsor

A musical instrument
of rare tone reproducing
quality. A beautiful ar
tistic piece of furniture
built in pure period de-
signs and ever harmon
izing with richest interior
furnishings. The evil
dence of good taste and
discernment, bic,
simple, promising years
of gratifying service.
The great treble-duty
talking machine, musical,
highly artistic and usefl
The "Windsor" pla
made in many pleasing
met work of master era
Before buying any
sor.
In the Rea
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-07
BLousEs OVER SKIRTS.
Vivid chat About The Very
Latest kinds Of Waists.

Many and varied are the lines Of the
new blouses; possibly the most note
worthy feature Is the peplum or skirt
sections which are seen ON many of
the new models. To b sure. these
psplumed blouses were introduced
some time ago, but they have not at
tanned the wide popularity which they
would seem to deserve - pleasinSly
different and affording splendid oppor-
tunity for effective trimming.
New blouses Of this type are OF Grape,
tafIeta and satin, and when In match
ing color with the separate skirt give
the appearance Of smart dresses that
eliminates one Of the chief objections
to separate blouses and skirts-that Of
giving the figure cut In half look that
il disastrous to the average figure.
A very striking example Of this pep
lum blouse is Of taffeta, the wrist
length sleeves set in at a drop shout
der line; the peplum straight gather
ed one about eighteen inches long and
the sleeves and bodice generously trim
med with tiny buttons. Still another
feature rs the draped or hoodlike col
lar Of the blouse material
Striped silk used on the bias IL an
other fashion feature, and an interest
ing blouse made thus is finished ~ q
basque and Is to be worn without
belt or girdle. Most Of the dressy
washable blouses and many Of the silk
and Grape ones are enhanced by effec-
tive hand embroidery, for the vogue
Of this attractive trimming II now as
sured.
Sleeves are long or short as one pre-
fors in dresses and blouses and set into
regulation extended or drop shoulder
armholes. so you see fashion Is kind
juat now and does not restrict us to
one and only one style. Probably there
Will not be a narrowing Of new fash
ion features, such as Was the case a
few years ago. Women do not like to
b dressed like an aggregation Of twins.
and we have come to know that there
II not one particular fashion that suits
10 all to perfection.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-07
lNFAMTILE PARALYSIS.
An Export Tells Mothers How to Avoid
and Prevent This 9eourgs.

An Export Tells Mothers How to Avsid
and Prevent This seourss.
The following statement was issued
recently by DR.. Charles f. Bolduan, d.
rector of the bureau Of public health
education of New York city:
aTnfantile paralysis is caused by a
very small germ, perhaps the smallest
serm known, entering the brain and
animal cord of little children. The
germ probably gets In through the nose
or mouth. It Is important to keep
vour children away from those who
have the disease and also away from
the other members Of the family In
which the case has developed.
.srhe reason for this II that the germ
n in the nose and throat Of the patient
and frequently is carried there by 9TH
ers In the household.
"Read the list Of addresses where the
disease has occurred and which are
published In the newspapers. and keep
away from the infected houses.
"Every mother should keep her chill
dren about her much as a hen looks
. fer her little chicks. It is dangerous
TO let children attend parties and festi-
walls and to take them into crowds
where they may sit alongside OF some
person who has the germs In his or her
nose.
"since the germs are SO very small
and may be present on the hands or
the face or soiled handkerchief, even
when there is no visible dirt, the ut
most cleanliness Is necessary. See that
the hands and the faces Of your chill
dren are kept absolutely clean. Soap
and water, after all. are the greatest
foes Of all disease.
"Clean up your house. Throw away
al, useless rubbish. Take down the
curtains and wash them. Wipe all tia
vvcodwork with a damp CLOTH"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-07
One Good Idea.

II you have In your wardrobe one OF
those old embroidered wolfe dresses
with the narrow skirt Of two years
back you will appreciate this way OF
fixing It over into a wearable frock.
From the narrow skirt, II It is not too
narrow, you can cut Russian blouse.
using the border of the skirt for the
border Of the blouse. It may be neces.
sary to set In side sections to widen
the blouse, but these may be tucked
and look as II they were Intentional
From the old blouse you will probably
get sleeves and enough embroidery Tor
q collar. Then you will have to make
a new skirt, topping 1t with net to the
depth Of the blouse and using plain
wolfe with graduated tucks for the DOT
tom. This extra material will not be
much expense, and the satisfaction
from using up the good embroidery and
having new frock into the bargain
wiz surely outmeasure it
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-07
Our VEGETABLES.
Suggestions About How to Store
the Surplus.
CELERY VINEGAR RECIPE.

A Scientist Tells Us How TO Dry Com.
mon RoetIsts So That They Last .
Year and Taste Like Fresh Once.
Economy the ksynots.
Vegetables are a fruitful source Of
wastage. Most housewives look after
cold vegetables when they have been
cooked, but the care Of them before
cooking is quite a different matter.
Small scraps Of vegetables are thrown
away; sprays Of sweet herbs wither
and are spoiled; carrots and turnips
shrivel and grow moldy In the vege-
table basket. It is difficult to purchase
the exact quantity required, but this Is
no reason why the surplus should be
thrown away or be allowed to decay.
You may save it and also store up your
home grown vegetables for winter use.
All surplus carrots, turnips and pars-
nips should be washed, scraped and
cut into thin slice or cubes. Sprinkle
the slices over large dish, taking care
that they are spread thinly. When the
oven is empty after dinner slip the dish
into It, leave the oven door open and
the vegetables will dry slowly. The
heat must not be strong enough to
color them at all. Stir the vegetables
every hour, and as the quantity on the
dish shrinks add a few more slices, but
do not allow the fresh pieces to touch
the half dried ones. So soon as the
slices dry they must be removed from
the dish, allowed to cool and then be
packed away in alright tins.
These dried vegetables. If carefully
prepared and stored, will last for
year or more. and will come In usefully
when fresh vegetables are scarce or
difficult to procure. They always are
ready for soups and stews Or can be
boiled in the usual way.
Before boiling they should be soak
ed for few hours unless you want to
use them in soups or stews which will
be boiled for long time, when there
is no need to soak them beforehand.
II q few extra punches Of carrots are
bought when these vegetables are
cheap and plentiful. good supply can
be made to last through the winter.
Celery tops. roots and the outside
stalks are Invariably thrown away. yet
these make delicious favorings for
soups and stews and dry just as sue
cessfully as carrots. Celery vinegar
Is delicious for salads. Take celery
roots and wash them very carefully.
but do not peel or the skin. Cut them
into pieces and pass through mincer.
Put the minced root into large, wide
mouthed bottle. pour over It quart
Of hot vinegar and add six small
chillies; add any celery roots there may
be from time to time. and make the
vinegar very hot between each addition
OF celery. Leave for six weeks. then
strain the whole through q fine sieve
and bottle for future use.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-07
new MODEL OUT.

Misses Corssts For Autumn Wear Are
Built Like This.
Built on straight lines to please
French dressmakers, this juvenile cor
set has q free hip and comfortable,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-07
TREAT OF A BLOUSE.

They Say Lingerie 10 Coming In Again
For Waists.
Hand embroidery done on fine ba-
tiste gives this blouse for wear with
suits. All seams are hemstitched, and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-07

n crepe de chine, with only two side
bones and one at the side back. The
top Il fitted with elastic to ease respira-
ton. and the bottom Is hemstitched-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-09-07

tho v neck closes with a lace collar
and jabot down the front. This mod
81 Is a good one also for q georgette
Grape blouse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-02
PAYING FOR PAVING.

It's pretty tough for a municipal ity to lay down pavements and have them worn out before the bonds are an paid. Yet this is exactly what pappens in thousands of instances. Sometimes the pavements are worn Gut just about the time the bonds are ilquidated. Rarely are the resi- denters given the privilege of enjoy- ing their pavements long after the ronds are forgotten.
 This is due in some measure to the wrong choice of material and a lack of foresight as to the increase of traffic. A pavement that will last twenty years on a basis of present traffic will not last that long if the Traffic increases five percent each year. At such a ratio the pavement won't last 15 years.
 Many pavements have been plt dt wn like some modern houses arc Tut up-to sell. Contracts frequent iy are carried out according to speci- Hcaticns, but it. does look sometimes as if the specifications are not rigid enough or that the contractors are ale to- get under the wire by living ID to them but not putting down a., CnQur1ng pavement at tho Samo finn
 As one critic has said, any kind oi pavement we'll put down is better than' any other lind of pavement im- properly put down.