davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
THE GOSSARD CORSET

and arrange for a fitting, knowing that combined
with all the advantages of the GoSsard corset she also
gets actual value. and more for every dollar spent.
In our complete assortment You will find corSets to
fit every figure in many beautiful Materials Our
pert corsetere will be glad to show YOU the very style
that becomes your figure. and give YOU trial fitting.
Prices from 81 to S25.
Corset Dept. Third Floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
S LOVefeSt Silks

Whatever your needs may be in silks we
believe you will find it here. You may
rest assured you cannot 90 wrong in max.
ing your selection, as every piece of silk
in our stock is very much in vogue this
season, and there is most comprehen-
siye variety to select from.
36-mch Fancy Silks. some green with
black figures. wistoiia with black figures,
brown with black figures and others,
at Observation-Disclosures $500
40-inch silk La-Jerz Suitings, III gold. old
rose and King blue. at .............S 90
36-inch Fancy Taffetas. in stripes and
plaids, all colors, att. 30 and $500
40-mch Fancy Pongec Stripes, in tan, with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
Is Your Corset q
Fitted Corset?

The advantages of being fitted to your particular
style corset whole lot to your figure and your
health. as we'll as your comfort.
Not long ago women simply asked for their favorite
named corset and mentioned the size and let it 90 at
that. Now things are changed, the woman young
girl Of today ask for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
SOrOSiS Shoes

in all their beauty ready for your inspection. We
would be pleased to show you this line of shoes if
you not ready to purchase.
For style, wear, character and holding their shape
'Sorosis'' shoes have equal-Just ask who
has worn pair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
NOW ON DISPLAY THAT'S xr,x

stem glassware. jper,.,v r,ar.
@ ANA n"'ese ware Volah high grade white enamel Wear Ever
hhhd painted china,
n"hngs '''N'e assortment or household fdi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08

Black Kid Lace shoe white kid top, tip,
welt sole, and leather Louis heel o.. $1,000
Two-toned Grey Kid Button shoe. dark
vamp and light top, pearl buttons hand
turned sole. wood covered heel. Price Si1.0O
MahoCany Calf Lace Shoe. brown buckskin
top. welt sole, leather Louis heel .... $1,000
Very fine all black KID Lace shoe. hand
turned sole, wood covered heel .... $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
The FREE Has Many Valuable Improvements

rho FKEE stWs faster rccouso ~
the WondCrOl new KDt.Sc,l,o
invention
The EREE runs lighter On ac-
count " It's many NaJ N'av'rSS
rho FREE lasts longer Its uA-
tcrial and workmanship are sa-
pcrior
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
Dresses
are frufhfuHy
beautiful

STYLES for street, afternoon
and evening wear, in every
conceivable color and com
binations. styles vary from
the conservative to the 6X-
treme. while effects are so
varied as to make 1t almost
impossible to pick out the
most beautiful, the most fas-
cinating. The day dresses
are built mostly of satin,
charmeuses and serges, while
there is n general use Of
newer and novelty fabrics,
pussy Willow is used In few
day dresses-this cloth being
reserved for evening wear.
Gold, silver. tinsel and nov
city trimmings are being used
while many more plain styles
are featured. Evening colors
tend to the more delicate
shades. with low necks and
sleeveless garments being
shown. The one here de-
scribed is a very effective
model of pink taffeta com
bined with pink tulle. and
corsage of blue flowers at
$3.50. Other models
from Si4.50 to $4,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08

MiIIinery Dept. Second FIoor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-08
SSc Clothes Baskets Csc

Medium size splint basket. suhstar
tally made, extra braced, drop cc.
handles, at ............. OJ(
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
OUR PROSE PERITY

According to Congressman Fftzger- ald of Massa aChUsetts in his address before the New York state democrats at Saratoga everything nationaIwise is milk and honey. The country is enjoying prosperity according to his view of the situation because of the acts of the present administration. He looks upon the business activity as being upon a firm basis and denies that it is of temporary character. Whatever has been accomplished in the way of expansion he attributes to the confidence which there is in the democratic administration.
 That of course is a happy way to look, at things. Such claims may be able to convince those who have gone through the experiences of the past few years that they want an other four years of democratic rule but it is extremely doubtful if it will be accepted even by the followers Of the present leadership.
 It is not so easy to overlook the effects of the war It is the struggle abroad which has brought about the existing conditions. Involved in strife it has been natural that the countries of Europe would look in this diroc- ton for many of their requirements. Big orders have been placed here. Ne cessities have been bought in this country even to the point of increas- ing the price on this side of the wa ter and industrial activity has been encouraged because the war set up a wall of protection which Is as ef- fecttve in certain ways as tariff leg islation. To suppose, however, that this is going to continue after peace is declared and the European nations begin to turn their attention to for eign trade is preposterous. The doubling of our exports has been due entirely to the war and nothing else ard way down in his. heart Congress- man Fitzgerald knows 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

sale has been proposed but on this occasion Denmark has been offered five times as much as when it was previously attempted and far more than the islands are actually worth. It likewise means the securing of a handsome sum for property which is now a constant drain on it's resources, for the islands are a long way from home and their development is not being given the encouragement which would make them a source of profit to the Danish government.
 The only reason why this govern ment has made such an offer as it has to Denmark is that the islands are advantageously located for the defense of the Panama canal One of them possesses a harbor which would make a most valuable naval base and this country would prefer to part witE the millions that it has offered and obtain possession of these islands which means about nine dollars apiece for each inhabitant of Denmark, than to leave them as a further menace through foreign aggression in that locality. If Denmark is wise and can use it's own mind regardless of out side influence it will jump at it's op portunity to turn a yearly expense into a handsome profit. Denmark is not likely to find an administration which would be inclined to be as lib eral as the present one.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
THE BLACKBERRY.

Blackberry Jar.-Mash the ber- ries, cook without water. press through a coarse sieve, and, as black
 berries are sweet, allow only one cup of sugar to one pint of juice. Boil
 half an hour, then test: st. ou,,, +i,,
 pulp is softened. Strain without squeezing. Measure juice and boil uncovered, skimming off. Heat 3-4 lb. of sugar to 1 pint of juice in the oven, and add to boiling juice; stir till dissolved. Scald jelly glasses, fill and let stand in a clean, cool place till next day.
 Blackberry Puddine-One pint milk. 2 beaten eggs. 1 teaspoonful salt, l-4 teaspoonfuI soda, 1-2 teaspoonfuI cream of tartar. and flour to make a thick batter. Dissolve the soda in a little water, and sift cream of tartar through tho flour; l pint black berries, dredged with flour, stirred in the last thing. Steam 1 hour Serve with a hard sauce.
 Blackberry sponse.-soak 1-2 box gelatine in a half cup of water for
 half an hour. Pour on it boiling syrup made of 1 cup sugar and 1 cup water and stir till dissolved. Add cups
 blackberry juice, and strain all into
 a bowl Put bowl in 0 pan of cold
 water, and let the mixture become
 thick stirring it now an dthen as it cOols. Beat to a stiff froth; add the
 beaten whites of 4 eggs, and beat all
 together till smooth. Put into one large or several small moulds and chill. Serve with a thin custard made with
 the yolks of the eggs.
 Raised Blackberry Pudding.-Beat
 eggs light, put with them 1 pint of milk a saltspoonful of salt, 12 yeast
 cake dissolved in three ablespoonfuls
 of luke warm water, and sift in four
 sc0nt cupfuls of flour. Let this rise for about four hours. stir in cupfuls of dredged blackberries and turn into we'll -greased cake mould. Bake for
 one hour in a steady oven and eat with hard sauce.
 Barberry JeIly.-Pick the berries over and wash them; then put them into a kettle with a quart of water to each gallon of berries. To this quantity of berries allow a dozen tart apples, pared and cored. Cook slowly until the apples are soft, then l turn them into a jelly bag and drain overnight. Then proceed as for cur raat jelly.
 Blackberry JeEIy.-In making black berry jelly it is a good plan to have l one third of the juice from barberries, or rhubarb. and the other two-thirds | from bIaCl1berries. The sugar should l be in the same proportion as for 1 strawberry jelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
AVOID A STRIKE,

t is most unfortunate that the federal Board of Mediation and Con-
 lliation is forced to admit that it has lot been able to accomplish it's ob-
 ect in it's endeav0r to bring about n agreement between the railroad managers of the country and the rail-
 oad brotherhoods relative to the de-
 hands which have been made by the
 atter This is a matter which con- 'erns far more than the railroads and
 heir employees for the general pub Ic is seriously involved and it is due Tor some consideration, instead of 1lunging headlong into strike which will tic up transportation of all kinds ln the railroads of the country.
 For that reason even though the irst attempt which has been made to snd the controversy has resulted in q allure if should not stand in the way 1f submitting the questions involved 10 arbitration. The country must be 5aved from the harmful effects of a strike. The effects of such a tIcup as accompanies a strike are bad enough when one community is in volved but it should never be per mitted to extend to the whole coun- try. Just what that would mean tO business and to the people can read fly be imagined even though such 8 state of affairs has not actually taken place and every effort should be made 10 avert the consequences. It is like wise for the interest of those direct " concerned. Fairness should gov ern any settlement that is reach ed. That is all that can reasonably be sought or even demanded and that IS what arbitration would establish. Let each side put forward tl1e facts and abide by a just decision in ac~ -ordance herewith
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
PUTTING OUT THE FACTS.

There may have been a time when political campaigns were waged sole ly on oratory, and there may be those today who think that such carries conviction and establishes confidence, but the right about face and the sub stitution of facts for the people to digest indicates the more sensible conduct of such speaking campaigns.
 That at least is the way in which Charles F. Hughes as the candidate Of the republican party looks upon 1t, and he has proceeded from the very start of his speaking tour to hand out the cold hard facts which the people want and which it is important that they should have in reaching their decision as to the kind of admins tration they want at Washington.
 Many of the mistakes and blunders of an administration are forgotten in the rush of national affairs. When they occur the people are able to form their opinions but there are many which are forgotten and when Mir. Hughes proceeds to anaIyze the situa- ton and put before the public facts which carry conviction and start the people thinking again on such mat ters, it can be appreciated that he is going to the very heart of the mat ter and not skimming the surface with speeches which would go over the heads of his hearers.
 MT. Hughes showed himself to be a campaigner of unusual merit when running for the governOrship of New York state and from the putting into practice of those same sensible meth ods in his national campaign he is bound to impress the country even as he did his own state.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
BLACK RASPBERRY WHIP.

with a heaping cupful of sifted pow dered sugar and let stand until a thick syrup is formed, then press through a sieve. Whip one pint of heavy cream to a solid whip. Over this drop the pulped fruit very slowly, beating without stopping until thoroughly blended. c Stand on ice for half an hour to chill. Just before serving mix lightly with it a meringue made with half cupful Of sifted powdered sug- ar and the whites of two eggs. Heap in a dish and surround with a ring of the fresh berries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
POLITICAL
The Issue at Last.

Following the Hughes speech, there hos been a hurried reshufling of thn cards in the Democratic national head . quarters. The strategtsrs are going to abandon the hyphen assan issue. They are going to let Americanism go hang. The big issue, the real issue, the talk ing roint of the spelIbinders, will be wOme nsUffrage.
 We copy from a Washington d1s- patch:
 Democratic leaders asserted that Hughes stand for suffrage and the Presidents position against it mean that New York. Ohio, Indiana and Missouri, up to now classified as do Ibt- full states. unqUestionably will go Dem ocratiC."
 It will surprise New York. Ohio Tn- diamG and Missouri to learn that they felt so strongly about the suffrage question. But then they must eXpec t. be surprise-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
Stories of the War
WHY RUSSIA HAS COME BACK. Empire Now Drawing Enormous Sup
 plies from Four Sources.

The whole world realizes now that the retreat of Russia's unbeaten armies in the spring and summer of last year was due to failure of ammunition. The Russian armies lacked cannon, ma chine guns, rifles, ammunition. Against the greatest artillery attack the world has ever seen, they had only cold steel Has Russia been able, in the year since Mackensen stormed the Dunayets and advanced through Cali cia to make up her deficiency?
 During this year Russia has drawn enormous supplies from four separate sources: From her allies and, in par t9cular, from England, through the White sea; from Japan, along the line of the Siberian railroad; from the United States, both by the White sea and by Vladivostok, and, finally, from her own arsenals and factories, as result of the great movement called the mobilization of the Russian peo- pie"
 To speak only of the fourth source, Russia has, in the valIeq of the Do nets, which joins the Don and flows into the Sea of AzOv, a "black coUn- try" abundantly supplied with iron and coal. This region produces 3,50O,- 900 tons of steel annually, enough for cannon and shrapnel. Russia, like both England and France, miscaIcu- lated the length and .rigOr of the war, and, losing sight of the fact that ever new resources WOuId De needed, SeTG her miners and metal workers to the front. After long months, this initial mistake has been repaired and more than repaired. The metalIurgists and miners are back at work in the Donets region, with many Belgian workmen-
 who will not fail in zeal-tO help them. Workmen have been brought from
 China and Manchuria to supplement these Europeans.
 The Putiloff works, at PetrogTad, have been rebuilt and enlarged and are turning out large supplies. As early as October, 1915, at the time of the great Champagne initiative, Rus l sia was manufacturing four times as many shells as six months earlier; i since then the rate of output has l steadily increased. And this is not al 1 one point alone. All Russians" said 1 Prince LvOff, president of the Union O1 | ZernstvOs, local self governments, "al
 Russia must become a military organ | iz8tiCn," and his words have been viz orously applied. Every form of wal material is being produced in huge quantities.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
coLoRlNe RUGS AND CARPETS.

If the faded ingrain or other carpet shows no holes, it will pay to color it. After beating 1t and cleaning all spots with soap and water or gasoline lay it flat on the floor and follow the direc- tions on the package. Apply while hot with a scrub brush. This will color one side. Fiber rugs and plain carpets may be freshened wonderfully in this manner. Use light blue on a blue rug, tan or orange for brown, light green for a green rug. Do not get the dye too dark or the rug will look muddy.
 To remove ink from a rug or carpet, immediately sop sweet milk over the spot and dry as much as possible with a dry cloth. Then apply gasoline to take out the grease, that the milk would otherwise leave. To remove soot from carpet sprinkle the spot with salt. Let the salt remain on the spot for about 20 minutes, then sweep it hard with a broom. The spot will dis appear
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
IN LIEU OF A coRKscREW.

When a cork is tightly held in the neck of a bottle, and 10 corkscrew is at hand, the cork may be removed in the following way: Hold a cushion or pillow against the wall or the doorjamb, using the left hand for this purpose. With the right hand, gently but firmly strike the bottom of the bottle against the cushion, being care full to strike it squarely and not on the edge of the bottom. With every blow the cork will be forced slowly out by the pressure of the liquid inside At the last squirt, which discharges the cork, one must be quick to right the bottle so that none of the liquid is smiled
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
POTATO sAUsAGEs.

Mix well together, with a wooden spoon, a half-pound of cold boiled mashed potatoes, @ quarter pound of chopped onions, a half-pound of bread ters of a cup of lard, and salt and pepper to taste. When mixed, form into sausages; tie each well in cloth and boil exactly as one would a roly- poly. If not to be eaten when newly cooked, put aside and unite when wanted. This sausage is also good if oatmeal is added instead of bread crumbs, or it may be made half oat- meal and half breadcrumbs The amount is sufficient for l2 sausages.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
CONDI
SYRIA'S DIS
TON.

When it is realized what the con ditions are in Syria it is not surpris- ing that there is a determined ef- fort being made to obtain the relief which is needed by those people, Sy~ ria like Armenia has been made to feel the ravages of the war and re- gardIess of such effects little is being done by the Turkish government in the way of extending relief.
 Syria has suffered from the fact that all it's draft horses have been communicated; all crops have been requisitioned and are requisitiOned as soon as they are soWn and in addi- ton with the people hungry and suf- f5ring from the lack of food to such an extent that it is claimed that from 5NOOO to SO,O0O have died from star vation, it has been visited with q plague of IOCusts which have destroy ed all vegetation and there is now prevailing there an epidemic of ty- phus which continues to rage despite all the efforts which are being made to check it.
 Thus it becomes apparent that Sy- ria is not only suffering from the di- rect results of tke war, a part Of which includes the shutting off of supplies in order to prevent them from falling into the hands of the enemy, but it is undergoing the worst sort of distress from disease and pests. any one of which taken singIy would ba bad enough.
 Under these conditions it is but natural that an appeal should be made to the outside world for Syria S relief. The evidence is such that there cannot be any question as to the actual conditions, and that beine accepted help cannot long be denied by those who are always anxious and willing to help stricken humanity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
BERRY DUMPLINGS.

One quart Of blueberries, huckIe- berries or bIaCkberries, one cup of sugar, one cup of. water. Put in a deep kettle with a close cover and let boil. One cup of f1our one heaping teaspoonfuI of baking powder, and enough water or milk sweet or sour, to make a very soft dough. which can be dropped from a large spoon into the boiling berries.
 Put the cover on quickly and boil for twenty minutes without uncover ing. Serve hot with butter on the dunpIings and the berries for sauce.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
FRIVoLITIEs OF FASHION.

All belts are narrow.
 Cultures are very high
 Low shoes have buckles.
 Continental hats are smart.
 Artillery gray is a new shade.
 Velvet hats are faced with straw. Wells of cOlOred lace are fashionable. Boiled collars mostly roll very high. The froCk of jersey is seen a great deal.
 Mahogany red is coming back in the faH.
 Blue taffeta is used to trim blue mo hair.
 Ostrich banding appears on evening coats.
 A charming long coat has a chasuble back.
 Suit coats promise to be longer this winter
 A charming long coat has a chasu- Rabbit fur is the favorite of fur trimmings.
 Rabbit fur is the favorite for fur trimmings.
 Soft, white satin hats are liked for Hats are simply trimmed, but bril- liant in color.
 At this moment every one is wearing the sailor hat.
 Charming coatees are being made of very wide ribbon.
 A new chocolate is one of the browns for the fall.
 The plainer the smarter is still the rule for motor coats.
 It is said that every one in Paris is wearing a pink hat.
 Inverness CapeS are said to be com ing into favor again.
 Corsets for large women were never so we'll made aS now.
 Pale pink ChemisetteS are excellent with navy blue dresses.
 Costumes of vivid red jersey are very becoming to young girls.
 The ends of saShes are trimmed with cross stitch embroidery.
 Some new sunshades have striped borders of many colOrs.
 Cross stitch the collars and cuffs of the gray frock with blue.
 Braid and embroidery are cleverly used on belts and pockets.
 Beaded purses give an air to tailored suits and afternoon gowns.
 The bOuffant silhouette is reserved almost entirely for evening.
 Lingerie is sometimes made of black and white striped material
 Long cutaway directoire coats are said to be coming in for fall.
 When in doubt, add pockets" is the designers motto this year.
 Skirts will remain ample, but the fullness will be softly disposed.
 The costume that accompanies a sailor hat should be rather trim.
 You may wear a fancy coIored taf- feta blouse with a plain white skirt Young girls are wearing flannel suits, very boyish in design and cut. A great many Directory fashions are to be seen this fall. especially in neck wear. A hat of plain, gray tuIle with its fril1s edged with jet beads is very smart.
 Circles of silk or ribbon add color %O frocks. A novel touch is a wreath of tiny flowers outlining the edge of a broad hat brim. Newer than the sailor hat is the scoop shape with the shortened rim in the back and a suggestion of a poke l in the front, CURTAINS OF oLD-TIME CALICO
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
DRIED BEEF DAINTlEs.

Sliced smoked beef may be used in an almost infinite variety or ways. As a breakfast or luncheon dish, es- peciaIly in hot weather, it will prove gratifying. It may take the place of toast in serving scrambled or poached eggs. It may be sauted or brofled. It may be served whole, or chopped and made into timbales with cheese, or heated in different cauces. In many dishes 1t will take the place of ham very happily. The house mother who lays in a supply of sliced dried beef will be surprised at the number of new dishes she will be able to serve with this simple ingredient as the foundation of each.