davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26
Weooeldie.

Samfunoets aasierer, DIR. Otto
Sanien, logger ior 1iOen poa Sp-
geIejet. Get beoes oerior moifplot,
at Der / n9ite uges Blade ingen
auitterinser finoes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26

Zen %ioreneoe norife airfes ian-
leoe Snotagt (aontaater % ROtes)
til 1. SSafi. 1916 til SubilGumsion-
oct angl0es / g2utberaneren" til
1923, O58. 90.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26

gait. 9reiueno anoerion Cal
Gauges Spnooe). 9arOo, Alta, Der
III. u. 9. 2. ieire0e i'm ire %
acknowledgements 5eOieIsoag /
December, er enonu / attn 5ieneite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26

Get iiJes, at ben romerife aar-
oinal Gibbons bar eipet ben 9iIlD
Sunoap aampngne, Der arbeioes ben
til / Baltimore, i'm Sanftiou. San
fol haoe iagt:. Seq bar intet imoo,
at fat6olife 9rriter taeer Del !
oenne 4ampngne."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26

er, at Der fife fin0es 6relfe /
noaen Al Dem. Get er 10 o9iaa Ell
8eaosaernin1, ion lager / Days
lDiet / Dor 1i6, at intet al De be-
oenife aeli9ionsiDitemer bar ior
maaet At lsite % 5sine bets I'll
bpnaere. Ceres 0Ttorie opmmer
Dem.
Get eien0omneliee peo oen
friitne eIigion er 6erimoO
meo eet Oro iagt. at ben er 8 reI-
lens Religion. N3en loo os paa-
rife uoisrIiaere, ON emo ! aortbeo
buao Oct oil iige.
1. Gen friitne 3eligion alene
fenoer @uo iOm ale 3ings Sta.
b er oa Op9oIoer. % oerai isl-
ger, at Ben ogiaa fenOer BAN iom
ben aboInte autoritet %
9oogiDer.
3. Zen friitue 3eliaion aIene
fen0er 81 enneifet Tom en- Sfa6.
ming i Bu0s gilleoe 0auIi
0ro til at6e1ienierne. 9lp. q. II,
IS mooiiger fife Oette). g3en meO
@enneifets stabelie / @iIOs pile.
De er bets aoeIftab aiUet.
3. Ten friitne 8eligion alene
fenoer @enneifets SonOeinIO % ar-
peforoGroeIien, altiaa 9ooeOfil.
Sen til al Suno % 5oro9r0elie,
eIenoig6eo o. 9ioeIie.
4. Zen friitne 3eligion alene.
fenoer @no Tom aprligbeS eI.
Ter iom Ben. ser abioIut 8 aoer aft
on0t OF al Snno. men iom el-
liter Snn0eren. iaa ban oil
bans Omoeuoelie % 6relie.
). Zen friitne Religion aleneI
bGpoer Set meuneifeIige SOeaL
fulO Opreisning al SDnOeiaIoet til
at barre 8lt0s 9illeoe o. opnaa ialO
SaliabeO.
6. 81 Den friine Heliaion life
blot bGpoer SOealet % Renneifcts
opriuoeli1e a0elifab. Hten Den =
o. ben c fenOer q e % W / D.
I e r til at opnaa 5oenIet
Z d enoelia: Zen triitne Rel
lion aIene fender Il osang ira
l0soen. Seir ooer 7soen o. eDigt
ialiat Gin.
altiaa Den friiine 8eliaion
fenoer ilet ingen Slaoen-af paa
9ooens 5ororinger. inaen @nnen.
paa.afforo, ingen Seen-gennem Sim
are. Zen feuoer ilet life til
noget Tom bette: scr Oet beoite, DIT
fan, ioa naar oct nof.
Gei, Den tiger: .@sr Oct, ina ifnl
ou Iepe~; life en- 9ogitau ener 9sD
Del (af 9aoen) ifal ioreaa"; guoen
eoers 9eiiGroigbeo opergaar De
Sfrifttloges % 5nriiRernes. tom.
Is i~ngenlnnoe mo / 5immeriges
Rige.~
7enne @nos Oros u~bsnbsrIiqe
Strengbeo Times mango bnaro; =
men - er Oct on life goOt o. oil
iere til por 9pffe alt, bpno 9Ooen
~fororer2 n og er Oct life onOt % oil
isre iii 6orOproeIie alt. buoo Den
forbpoer2l
0eriom @uo iloe al paa 6or.
Dringen ON 6ulofommenbeo, iaa
Hog ban af poa Soenlet os oermeo
ogioa paa SnligbeSen. Sneen b r.
IfeIig 5reIfe uoen 0pnno.
ELLEN al ben 5uI0fommen.
heo, buortil ni bIen fnbt.
8erfor er Der life 6reIie / beoeii.
ife 8eIigicner eIer oeres Heliaions
i~ifoioii, forOi De beitanoig iInar al
poa 3ororineen; De benDiier ! beOite
5alo til Epo % go6e @erninaer %
9lifeie oe iao ior enrigt: Scr bet
beoite, on fnn. og trsit Dig Der.
me0.
Men ariiien0ommen err life olene
|ftreng / fin S9poelie Of SoDens
5ororinger o9 SoeaIet. Zen benpi.
fer til ariitus Tom ben, Der / Spn.
oeres Steo, | bort Steb, opfplo.
tie 9obens 5orbringer og tilliee
Gsoen for bore Ouertrroel.
Ter og 5orismmeIfer.
Og Den tiger os, at Deo Tro.
e n pna Qriftus fnnr Spnoeren
Del | Den Retfproigbeo, ban iom
Dor Steofortrp6er bar fortient, iao
pi Of @uo regnes for retfproige,
og pe6 9roen pnn ariItis fanr
pi tifIige arnft til at ponore ! ct
mt 2eonet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26

Mar Laeserne henvender sig til Folk,
som averterer / Bladet, enten for at
kobe hos dem eller for at faa 0plysning
ON Diet averterede, bedes de altid ON
tale. at de saa Avertissementet | dette
Blad. bet vii we're til gensidig Ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26

amerifanif Berger. 5Dem ingen
amerifaner bebeper at famine iig
peo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26

/ Tilfalde af, at Bladet like modtages
regelmessigt. bedes man klage til Diet
ltedlige P~ostkontor. Skulde dette like
hialpe. bedes mar henvende sig til
..Danskeren"s Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26

> Snofen6eren bem9rfer, at ar.
tiflen Dor ifrepet omfring 1. San,
men 9ropIbeo binoreoe bom | at
foa BEN farois til AHenoeIie fsr MI
(pi mc6tos ben "a. aJon.) @eo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-22

Than a n Y
other make.
There must be
a mighty good
rea son. w by
500 owners
h " e paid
Pierce Arrow
list price.
Write us for
this list of sat
isfied owners.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

Then there are other equally
Charming tailored suits with short
coats, whose many seams make them
follow the contour Of the figure. III.
variably they are finished below the
waist line with a short, ripping pep
lum. The skirts Of these chic suits
are pleatee or circular and some, l
have been told, measure from six to
eight yards in width. The designers
OF the tailored costumes are firm be,
levers in the old adage. Variety is
the spice of life
Having settled the question OF fash
ionable attire for the morning hours,
the next to be considered Is afternoon
dress. Here the c%outurler has a
wider scope to display his sense Of
the artistic. for he works with supple
silks and delicate transparencies.
such as lace. tulle. chiffon, mousse
line and net.
There are charming frocks Of tat
feta with tight little bodices and wide
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

Just a word about millinery, before
leaving the field Of fashion. There
is a varied assortment Of stunning
headgear of all shapes and sizes. the
crownless hat Of the 18th century,
fashioned Of straw, silk or chiffon, Is
again in favor. Clusters Of roses are
banked beneath It's brim and tie
strings Of ribbon or velvet add their
coquettish charm 10 the wearer.
Other models have wide, droopins
brims and medium low crowns ond
are artistlcally Trimmed with flowers
and ribbon.
Smaller hats, OIL the severe tailored
or sports variety, with trimmings OF
wings, quilts. braid ornaments or
bows Of ribbon, possess a chic that
will win for them the approval ofthe
"woman.who-knowE"
Whether you ore ready to buy your
spring outfit or mol, scan the field OF
fashion-you will find much to claim
your interest.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
A Novelty in Corkscrew
Haircloth Which Holds This
Seven Yard Skirt Distended.

skirts banded with velvet. AS Il rule
the bodices have guimpes or chemt.
settles Of delicate lace or tulle ana
short sleeves frilled with the same
trimming.
Quite worthy Of a second glance
was y lovely trock Of lIcben gray tulle
over a foundation Of silk. The bodice
was accordion ploated. back and
front, and had long, full sleeevs, tied
about the wrists with bands OF corn
flower blue ribbon velvet. A frill OF
the tulle stood up crisply about the
neck and the waist was girdled with
ribbon velvet. Tie full skirt was
trimmed with three bands Of the blue
ribbon velvet in graduated widths.
Lovely Gray Tulle.
Gray, in all tones, promises to %
exceedingly popular this spring. AN.
other attractive afternoon frock is OF
silver.gray chiffon talfeta. The old
fashioned bodice las very full sleeves
which are gathered and corded about
the wrists to form deep cuffs. The
voluminous skirt is punched up at the
back, to give the newest hustle Ell
feet; bands of. gruy velvet-of a
darker stakeholder the hem.
( Scarcely less popular than chifton
taffeta will be foulard. souran and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

M yHILE the sand in the hour.
M glass Is constantly changing.
w the modes assume variations
Of trimming and line which are eX-
tremely interesting to the student OF
dress. Winter fashions no longer
claim our attention. The springtimo.
awakening comes TO the world OF
Btyle long ere Nature breathes
warmth and life into her sleeping
children.
The first crop of spring modes is
now ready for harvesting, so there is
much activity in the field Of fashion.
Stunning costumes, suitable for every
hour Of the day, have gradually
reached perfection beneath the magic
fingers of Fashions wizards. Now, in
their fascinating freshness and beau
ty, they await your approval.
Before launching into descriptions
Of the costumes themselves, it may
interest the deyotees OF la Mode to
know the general features that pre-.
dominate the new seasons fashions.
First, It is to be a colorful spring.
Sombre garb will no longer be toler.
ated. Paris has decided to relieve its
depression by DOMINIC brilliant hues,
and. Of course, the pace set by Paris
is followed by the whole world. Since
the fashion centre never does any
thing by halves | am wondering II too
much vivid coloring will be worn?
Behold the Bustle!
A revival, which will be met with
disapproval by the over-stout and
welcomed joyously by the sylph-like,
is the hustle. 1t has come to stay,
for the leading designers are featlr'
ing it to o very great extent. Do not
fear, however, that You will be called
upon to strap tho old-time, hair
stuffed, deformity about your waist.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
Edible Birds Nests

TLY1NG squirrels, flying foxes.
flying lizards, flying frogs, are
: to be found in Borneo. Among
the most noted birds is the little
swift collocalia nldIhca. Their nests
are eaten by the Chinese, and are re-
garded as a great luxury. These
birds bulld their nests In limestone
caves Of a glutllous saliva which
they produce from their glands; no
sticks or any foreign substances ere
used. The collection Of these nests
is an important Industry with thu
natives, though they pay a tax on
all they take to market. They arc
served at great feasts of the Chinese,
especially at weddings.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

silk, homespun and other light
weight weaves. The favored trln'
mings are soutache braiding, buttons.
strappings-of a contrasting material
oriental embroidery and applique
A Joy to the eyes, on q Diustery
March day, when the world seems
clothed in melancholy garb, would oe
a suit Of cheerful, hopeful green IN
that soft, adorable tone which brings
with it a promise Of blossonling trees
and newly-budded shrubs. The model
which pleased my fancy was OF saEin
cloth ornamentcd with buttons and
strapped with the same material. The
coat fitted the figure rather closely
above the waist, then flared IN a full
peplum, which extended below the
hips. OF course 1t was belted with
n two-inch strap OF the material and
the low, %turned.down collar and the
cuffs were bordered with ~tan.colored
faille.
The skirt was %box.pleated from the
waist line to below the knees and
then hung unconfined to flare In care
less freedom about the ankles.
The Stately Redinso,e.
other attractive coat suits are feat
uring the redingote. The latter Is
sometimes so long that 1t touches
the hem OF the skirt. In direct con
trast 10 these dignided stately street
costumes are the suits with short,
iaunty jackets which seldom hang be-
low the waist line.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

puHS, QraperleS OF rulueS tnat &kE
hint but family Of that worn
by Il mothers.
Skirts have grown decidedly
longer. Thanks be-! In fact, the new
gowns are strongly reminiscent of the
modest garments of the 1870 and 1850
periods. They are ~tastefully trimmed
with pleated ruffles, corded s~hirriags,
soutache braiding, applique and bias
folds Of a contrasting material.
Bodices are snugly fitted, and again
we will hear the term "as If she
were moulded into her frock'' ap-
piled to the we]l.dressed woman.
Fascinating Modes.
Aud what about sleeves? Almost
every gown has its particular pair of
sleeves. Here the designers have
run the entire scale of individualism.
There are long sleeves, and sleeves
that hardly reach the elbows; wide
sleeves, and sleeves that lit the arms
so tightly that it will be next to i'm.
possible to raise the arms after tie
frock has been fastened; sleeves
without as much as a button to re-
lieve their severe p~lainness, and
others frilled and pulled in the elab'
crate manner OF the Elizabethan era.
/ thought that the winter fashions
were about as fascinating as modes
could possibly be, but l award the
palm to the new seasons harvest
without a question.
OF foremost importance to every
woman who is thinking about her
spring outfit, Is the tailored suit. The
smartest models are developed in
chiffon broadcloth. satin cloth, heavy
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

Figures compiled by the Austro-
Hungarian and German consulates
in New York show that $4,000 re-
%servists OF their Countries who reg
istered themselves for service are
unable to obtain transportation.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

wide SklrL Is SHlIleu se'Sioi .'tHe'
about the top; a girdle Of blue ribbon
velvet, with long sash ends. defines
the waist line.
Faille and Chiffon.
The evening gowns of the spring
season are enchanting. They are
pulled and draped, frillsd and founced
in a manner that bids fair to urn
more than one %debutante's head.
There is a ~ravishing dance frock OF
APRICOT taffeta and white tulle which
looks as If 1t belonged on a Vatican
fan. The pointed bodice has a tucker
and short, pulled sleeves OF white
tulle, and garlands of tiny roses tied
with blue bowknots adorn the cor.
sage.
The tafteta skirt has an over
drapery Of white tulle, caught up
about the hem with garlands and bow
knots. Surely the maid Of 1916 will
&c down in history as q rival to the
eighteenth century beauties for pic
turesque dress.
Then there are more. gorgeous even
ing gowns Of gold or silver lace com
bined with faille or chiffon in won
derful tones Of blue. rose. NAIVE or
green.
Fashion continues to cling to the
p~allletted, beaded and spangled tulle,
and wonderful color effects have
been obtained by using these mate
rails over metallic tissues.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

a faille silks. Figured and
,polka-dotted designs appear
\ in exquisite combinations Of
color. AS a rule the frocks
fashioned of these materials
are trimmed with bands Of plain
colors repeating a color in the de-
sign Of narrow, 'pleated frills OF
the plain material. :,
AT smart afternoon teas one is
sure to find faille and chiffon
frocks much in evidence. A youth
ful design is Of Natter blue faille.
The bodice has a vest of folded
white tulle and silver lace, while
the sleeves and collar are Dor
dered with blue ribbon velvet. The
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30
By Suzanne Latour

Neither will the crinoline,
haircloth or wire bustles--tha
latter resembling rat.traps-be
countenanced. The new. hustle
is a charming arrangement of
puffs, draperies or ruffles that
hint but family of that worn
by our mothers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16
II seas@hssd kIsatc.-

inexpensive. Gloves can be cleaned |
the same way; to get best results put
on the hands and rub.
AS the time is drawing near to !
use yarn, try steaming the var nwhile
in skein and hang up to dry before
using; it will not shrink or stretch
CANDIES
Maple Fudge-One cup brown su-
gar. one cup granulated sugar, three
fourths cup sweet milk. Place over
slow fire and let boil fifteen minutes.
Remove from fire, add one teaspoon
vanilla and one teaspoon sugar, beat
until thickens, add one-half cup chop
ped nuts, spread on buttered tin and
cut when cool.
THE TABLE
Fried Eggplant-Cut eggplant in
slices half inch thick; pare each piece
and lay in weak salt water brine;
keep them well under brine for an
hour or more, then wipe each slice,
dip it in beaten egg end roll in bread
crumbs or grated crackers. Fry in
hot lard till soft and nice brown
color.
Pudding Ia Zouave--Pare four
good-sized apples and CRATE them into
Il pint of milk; add one fourth pound
tianched and CHOPPED almonds, one
fourth grated nutmeg and yolks of
three eggs heaten with one-half cup
sugar. Str until sugar is dissolved
ana bake in moderate oven until Gust
ard is set. Beat whites of eggs to
stiff froth, add three tablespoons pow
dered sugar, beat again, spread over
top of pudding, dust thicl;ly with pow
dered sugar and set in oven to brown.
Serve cold.
Sausage aad Potato Roll - Fry
sausage until done, then chop fine.
Boil and mash six potatoes, heating
out all Jumps. Add one cup milk,
tablespoon melted butter, enough salt
ed -four TO make dough. Place on
Toured board roll into sheet, place
sausage in center, coll up dough, put
in baking pan, brush with melted but
ter. Serve 500 as done.
Sweet Pepper Patties-Six medium
sized peppers remove seeds, cut in
strips, cook in well salted water ten
minutes; drain, add generous cup Of
cheese cut fine, two eggs and two
tablespoons -four. Mix well and fry
on well creased griddle a spoonful in
q place. Fry on both sides. Easily
made and an excellent substitute for
meat!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16

er. Then there are half-length types
with ruffles; others are draped at the
elbow, and, to be sure, there is the
leg o'-mutton sleeve of which we have
heard so much. On period dresses the
sleeves follow the period, the Renais-
sance gown having one type, the Di-
rectoire quite another
Collars are of every known shape,
variety and style, there being but one
thing lacking in all of them, that is,
anything that constricts the throat IN
front! A number of them, even on
tailored dresses, stand away from the
neck entirely in girlish round shapes.
The most normal and comfortable sort
of neck finish for older women is some
form of the tichu.
The prevailing style note of the
season is the matching up" of the
details of the costume, either to each
other. in a constrasting color to the
costume itself.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16
V. How Did He Do II?

The Record says that Paul was in
Rome 'two whole years in his own
hired dwelling" There he received
all who came to him, always preach
ing the gospel with boldness. Where
did Paul get the money to pay his
rent? How could he, prisons,
maintain himself in Rome? Is it not
fine thing that gifts came to him
from some of the churches whic hhe
had founded? Thus they shared in
his work. 1t is good to pay living
wage to christian ministers and mis-.
sionaries. A living wage must be de-
termined by the community in which
they dwell, its demands upon them
and their home responsibilities. You
church makes mistake if it does MOI
pay it's minister living wage. He j:
doing Gods work for the kingdom
You share in it in proportion to youl
gifts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16

whose burden is heavy. You like help
on your journey. How much help
have you yourself given to others :?
1t would be well worth while to
mediate on how we shall secure help
full friends. Also how we shall be-
come such friends ourselves. What
instances of the power of friendship
have you known? How far have re-
tarded christians been made such as
they were because of the lack of help
full friendship?
w. This Chain"
Paul mentions that because of his
hope and service he is bound with
this chain" Think what he did ir
spite of it! 1t did not limit him but
inspired him. Every man is bound by
some CHAIN" Instead of bemoanine
that fact he should be glad for what
he is stimulated to do in spite of his
"chain." Sometimes a "chain" is
Gods way of offering opportunity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16
FUR SETS OF THE SEASON

"Sets" are another feature of the
season. The fur set this season con-
sists of hat, as well as pelerine or
scarf, and muff. The short, faring
cape or pelerine to be worn with tail
ored dresses, either of combination
of fur and velvet, or all fur, is espec-
tally in favor. Often the fur set
matches the gown as moleskin with a
taupe velour dress. Muffs last season
hung by cords. This winter they will
hang by velvet ribbons or muff-keep-
ers, with jewelled garniture of slides
and buckles.
Some of the short coats are made
in vary jaunty styles, flaring from
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Chestnuts may be kept in fine "eat-
ing" condition by drying for three or
four days after gathering, then plac-
ing in cold fruit jars and fastening
rubbers and caps securely This
method entirely prevents them from
becoming "flinty."
Never put tin or metal covers over
vinegar; it spoils the vinegar-makes
it fiat and tasteless.
To clean white feathers, make paste
of gasoline and flour, wash feathers
in this until clean. Rinse in clean
gasoline, shake until dry and all flour
is out. This is very easy, feathers
look like new, keep their curl and it's
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16
Winter Style Ne,Us

the shoulder and falling in ripples.
Many of the longer suit coats are
fitted above the waistline and have
fullness below that point.
Some of the smartest suits are
made in Moyen Age effect. Others
are belted in, while still others are so
made as to outline the figure. Belted
effects, indeed, continue to find favor
despite their lack of novelty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-16
SLEEVES AND COLLARS, ETC.

Sleeves are important in the sea-
sons styles. They vary from none
whatever in some of the evening
dresses to long sleeves that flare nit
ten-like over the hands-the prettiest
type of long sleeves. Nearly all the
sleeves have the set-in armhole. some
outlining the upper arm, some the low