davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-07

The Golden North has steam heat ed rooms. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-07

Matted Milk. hot and cole, phOs' plates of all kinds, and hot drinks at Hunts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-07

For steam heated rooms come tt the Golden North. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-07

Homemade Mince Pies at the Ar cade. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-07

Banquet Steel Ranges, plain and polished tops, at Head's. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-07

Just received, a new line of Toilet Waters and Perfumes. Owl Drug %.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-07

Anything in nugget and ivory jew elry at Valdez Drug Go.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-30

Spratling, prominent Atlanta ply
sician, had insulted her when she
went to his office for treatment a
year. ago, she said here, according to
the police, and her husband, H: G.
Adams, Atlanta laundryman, said
the same thing in Atlanta.
Previously, however, she had
limited, the authorities claim, that
Spratling was responsible for her
present condition, and that she had
just informed her husband.
Spratling is married but has no
children.
This man has been bounding my
wife for weeks" said Adams in At
lanta. "She is justified in killing him
if any person ever WASP
Mrs. Maude Monk, former Atlanta
hoteIkeeper, who is here, declared
SpratIiRg had told her Mrs. Adams
was nagging him, and had written
him letters asking that she be in
stalled in a. boarding house in Ma
con so she could be near him.
That's lie!' Mrs. Adams declar-
ed in her cell. 81 never heard Of this
Monk woman! 1 never wrote DR..
Spratling a letter. They can't show
any letter he ever got from mel"
When discrepancies in her stories
were pointed out she said:
81 didn't know what l was saying
yesterday
When she didn't want to answer
she just turned her head away and
looked at the tops of the green trees
along Mulberry street.
Although Mrs. Adams now insists
she had not seen DR.. Spratling for a
year, the doctors books, according to
his nephew, indicate she had called
at his Office several times this month,
and that he had operated on her son
for tOnsilitis last week.
SKIRTS LONGER AND NARROW
EP-AND NOPE OE TEM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-30

able fall girl will be the silhouette
girl. Long and narrow is the sill
houette girl, her skirt will have an
opportunity to become acquainted
with her shoe tops and the hoops
my dear" effect that was so given to
baIloOning is now au fat.
Hats too are to become smaller.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-30

opportunity 10 DGCOuG dCqudluIGu
with her shoe tops and the hoops
my dear" effect that was so given to
balloOning is now au fat.
Hats too are to become smaller.
MERELY POLITICS
Morton D. Hull will speak at Grand
Blvd. hall, 47th and Grand blvd; Ma
sonic Temple, 62d and Homan av,
and Hyde Park H. S., 61st and Stony
Island, tonight. VIM. fitzpatrick, eX-
sec'y III. railroad and warehouse
board is out for Hull.
Socialists will hold rally at Sabin
school, Hirsch and Leavitt sts., to-
night. Speakers: Seymour Stedman,
Rep. c. M. Madsen, Adolph Corner,
Samuel Holland, Morris Siskind and
]. Louis Engdahl
Frank LoWden speaks at Yondorf
hall, North av. and HaIsted, and Bel
mont hall, Clark and Belmont, to-
night. Lowden says he's interested
in constitutional convention idea.
Dante club, affiliated with Knights
Of Pythias, is supporting Guy G.
Crapple, G. o. P. candidate for con-
gress from 9Th district.
Fayette S. Munro, G. OPP candi-
date for att'y-gen., says he has old
est campaign worker in Illinois on
his staff. He is Edward Buck, IS,
Morris, III.
chas. F. White, G. O.. P. candidate
for sec'y of state, was slightly injured
in auto accident near Kankakee, Ill,
yesterday.
Mrs. Frances c. AxtsII, member of
Washington legislature, quit Con-
gressional Union because of it's at
tacks on Wilson,
Frank L. Smith spoke to 500 en-
ployes of Western Electric Co. As
sailed Hull as leader of band of mud
dlers.''
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
oeME RAJ

There are 4S9 infantile paralysis
cases in New Jersey. according to the
State Health Department.
The bodies Of six persons drowned
In . flood resulting from . cloudburst
near Sunrise. Wyo.. were recovered.
Tho death toll in the Middle West.
ern states. - . result Of tho mo0e
terrific heat wave in it, history
mounted to sixty at noon Friday.
Thomas J. Mooney. . labor asitator
sought By the police In connection
with the preparedness parade bomb
explosion case. was in custody at
San Francisco, ~ was also his wife.
No official announcement was
made. but 1t was understood At the
Hotel Astor headquarters in New
York that Mr.. Hughes win take a
weeks vacation on his western trip.
at Estes park, near Denver.
Victor z. lnnss. recently sentenced
to seven years. imprisonment for La.
ceny OF trust funds alleged to have
been placed n his hands by Mr..
Eloise Nelms Dennis, was denied \
new trial BY Superior Judge Ben HuI
at Atlanta, Ga.
Deaths attributed to the heat dur.
hg the four days hot wave In Chi
caso up to midnight Sunday totaled
364. Approximately 400 prostration,
were reported. Twenty deaths were
reported in st. Louis. twenty-three in
Milwaukee. where the thermomete,
registered 103. and six In Detroit
with numerous deaths and prostrs,
tons from other points in the middle
west.
Second Lieut. 3 II. wheeler Of tAs
Army Aviation School At North H.
land lost oootrol Of his aeroplane at
Ontario. Cal, and crashed into a line
Of automobiles. overtnrning four. KIN.
ing Harold stosbe. Z ysars old, anA
ssriously tnjuring Nrs. C. A. stoeba.
the boy"s mother. Lieutsoant Wheel
sr was not injsrsa althougA his n,
EAjao was WRECKED,
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
SPORT.

Heath Byfesd won the Illinois stats
turf court tennis championship ~
Chicago by defeating Walter Hayes
-. 81. SO. 6-3.
Bands must cease playing in Amer
ican league ball parks while gamea
are in progress. according to rulins
made by President johnson.
City Draughtsman Charles Jamse
is completing plans for the military
disappearing targets to b Installed
at the Pueblo Rifle Range six blocks
east Of the Pueblo Golf Club.
Yellow Fever. champion buckina
horse, made good his reputation at
Frontier Park 1t Cheyenne. when he
threw Eddie McCarty in the cham,
pionship rough riding contest. to the
uproariously expressed delight Of 18.
600 people. McCarty rode vell. but
Yellow Fever II In . class BY him
self and the cowboy from Bear Creek
could not keep the saddle. In Tie
cowsirls' rough riding contest Mauds
TAR tainted in the saddle, but hes
horse was caught before che fell
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
WGsTgRM.

One hundred coal operators Of
Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico
conforred with the Federal Trade
Commission coneerning the industry
in Denver.
Hugh Strickland Of Fort Worth.
Tex, won the worlds championship
backing contest 1T the Frontier Days
celebration at Cheyenne. In the
women's bucking contest. Mrs. Wilkes
was awarded first: Louise Thompson.
second. and Dorothy Marrell. third.
1t was the payday Of sin in the
double household Of Edgar Foster at
Chicago. While his wife. who. with
her two children, live in the front of
the nat, was away. Foster shot and
probably fatally wounded his love
mate" and killed their son. ; years
old.
AZ olnsy. M. the state took steps
to eliminate every possible cause q
Elisabeth Radcliffe's death other than
that Of cir embolism. State Attorney
Morris sent the viscers taken fyom
The Keota news., 1916-08-04

the girl's body to the chemical labor
atories Of the University ot nlt1ois
at Champaign to be analysed By the
state to1icologists there.
Resolutions urging arbitration In
the threatened strike Of 5000 train
men. adopted by the ArisonA cofpos.
alton commission. the STATE Corpor.
alton Commission Of New Hex3oo and
the railroad commisston Of Nevada.
were made public at Los Angeles BY
r. J. Clancy. assistant to the gen
eral manager Of tho Southern Pacific
Company.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
STAFF AFTER REAL MoNEl
Temptation was More Than Any
Newspaper Men Gould % *
peeted 70 Resist

A visitor to q small country town In
England unwittingly ''held up" the To-
cal newspapar. Having lost his dog.
an animal that he priced very much.
he rushed to the newspaper once ana
handed In an advertisement Offering
$50 reward for the return Of his Pct.
Half an hour later he thought he
would add to his advertisement the
words, mo questions asked" SO he
hurried to the ONCE again.
When he got there the place was
empty save for small boy. who looked
very sulky.
"Where's the starr asked the tour
ist, glancing round the deserted room.
'4Out looking for your dog" replied
the boy, who was evidently aggrieved
ut being left behind.-YOuth's Com.
panion.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
FoREioM

President Dc II Pasa tsadersd .
sanQust 70 the American aobessaoss,
Frederick J. etimson and 4rs. Stans'
soa, Who are sooa to leave ArgsetanA
Santiago Ramtrss. . former goves'
nor Of the Nsxjean staff Of coaAuA'
and later . villista gsossal, was 1ue'
lioly execsteA On the plasa at oalt0A
Mex.
II II learned IN semi-offisial Greek
circles that the Turkish government
10 holding up the shipment OF Amees'
can supplies intsoded for the relief
ot Armenians.
The Canadian government placed .
ouarantino on children under 10
years Of age coming from New York
city and vicinity. ~ . bar against the
Introduction Of infanttle paralysis n
70 the Domlnion.
Forest fires raging in northern on
tario are believed TO have resulted n
the loss OF from 80 10 800 hvss
Other scores Of pefsoos have besn In
turod and It y feared many Of them
may die. Several small towns have
boon wiped out.
japanese newspapsss insistently
forecast the retirement OF Marquis
Okuma from the premiership and the
organisation Of . new japanese min
istry, probably presided over BY Lieut.
0sa- Count Terauchi. the governor
geaoral Of Korea.
Charles Muller. Q Russian financial
asent, has arrived In Japan to ar.
range the payment for war munt
tons purchased ut Toxic. and to in
vestigate and study the commercial
and industrial conditions with view
- promotint Russo-Japansss trade.
When the Court Of Criminal Ap-
peal met In London to hear p possi-
ble application" IN behalf Of Roger
Easement. who was sente1oed to
death for treason in connection with
the recent Dublin uprising, It was
found that the defense had aba1-
doned any contemplated action.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
wAshiMoToM.

Panama canal tolls were 14.13S. .SS1
less than expenses In the year which
ended May 81.
The Senate adopted . resolution
urging upon Great Britain clemency
for Irish political prisoners.
Foreign trade Of the United States
closed its greatest year In history On
June 20. With . balance Of $3.50. .o0o.-
900 In faver Of American exportsrs.
Nearly e7oo. 900. 900 for national o.
tense IN the fiscal year 1917 10 the A.
grsgate OF proposed appropriations In
the Senate.
Speeches were made By North
Carolina members In tribute to late
Ssnator Zebulon Vance, whose statue
recently WAS unveiled ut the capitol.
Definite denial was made that the
national guardsmsn along the border.
although admittedly divisible into two
classifications, organized militia"
and national guard" can under any
circumstances b brought away By or
der Of the governors Of the states.
They could not. however. Be sent
across the border without . draft.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Roper has resigned his office at the
request Of President Wilson to b.
come executive assistant to Vance c.
Mccormick. chairman Of the Demo
cratic national committee. who II
managing the Presidents campaign
for reelection.
Informal assurances that Austria,
Hungary 10 disposed to respoad favor.
ably to President Wilson's appeal for
permission for shipment Of American
relief supplies to Poles In territory
held BY Austrian forces have boen
given personally by Foreign Minister
Burian to Ambassador Penfield-
Internment of the German prise
crew of the liner Appam until the end
Of the European war. State Depart
ment officials said Informally. prob
ably will follow the Federal Court's .
decision ut Norfolk awarding the
captured ship to its British owners.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
Of MOST INTEREST
kggptNo THE READER PooT90
ON MOST MO RTANI
CURRENT TOPICS.
W>stsss NsvspGpss Usiss views Ussvsse
ABOUT The WAR

Turks twice repulssd in the Cau-
casus offensive.
Tho Italians have captured Monte
Cimoat from the Austrians.
German attacks on ravine south OF
F1eury. in verdun region. rspulssd-
Brody. an important stratssfcal
point. has been captured BY Russians.
British advance their positions on
sector between Delvills and the
9omme.
Russians continue to advance in
volhynia. south Of Dniester and In
Galicia.
Armies Of central powers driven
back along sixty.mile front. says Of
fetal Petrograd statement.
Line after line Of sursing German
infantry mslts away before French
fire in battle south Of the Somme.
French make clean sweep Of Ger
man positions on three-and-a.half.
mile front from Hardecourt to oomme
river.
Attacks BY Serbian troops against
Bul9Ar1A00 on the 0ac000nle0 D01oO1
repulssd. according to announcement
from Sofia.
Austrian surprise attack against
italians on Mount Cimont, 1000 feet
above sea level. fails. says report
from Rome.
Probability that the war will end
In autumn denied by Russian author
ity, who admits It will b impossible
to overcome the Germans BY that
time.
French expert claims that - re-
suit OF the occupation Of Posiereo.
the British now hold the entire eco
ond line Of German trenches In the
0ommo river sector.
Russians report total number Of
Teutons taken prisoner since the pres
ent drive began - $4,000. More
than half the total number Of Ger
mans and Austrians available for
army service have fallen since the
war started, declares . Russian critic.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
Love 10 Blind.

Another proof that love Is blind u
that no decent husband ever sees 9
freckle or wrinkle on the face Of the
wife who has just put bait of fried
chicken, hoecake. rOas' ears, sliced to-
matoes and sparrow grass In front Of
him.-HoustOn Post.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04

Appreciation Of Prodigy.
"Bliggins Is still talking about the
bright things his boy says"
'Well. l envy him. It must be great
to have a boy who entertains himself
thinking Of bright things instead Of
banging on the cellar door with board
or experimenting with a shotgun"
The Keota news., 1916-08-04

Many a woman uses makeup merely
because she hasn't the cheek to do
without It.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04

WIG T9 IS s.; S.; 81: ]; &: :: 5:
BLAME Eeppdi;.1cs!e III; 1ssc!%nSsee Ss.. =:
1o3s ~ 1eHV.cssf ~ 6oIlaF elSea. Tea
~ reccivs . oamp.o case ecee!e Y ~. =
q Post also Re@phsser - ten1 n11S.sSsSte1. y.
4. 81: ana caeloss tsa csnti. also nsaoeo
~ pAoog. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
Putting Up Fruit

81 nut TN quantities of fruit every year.
For 20 years I've followed this metrcd, and
in all that time | have broken out two
glass Jars and those by turning too rapidly
Mt first the boiling grapejuice into the
cans Have the glass washed thoroughly
with some alkaline detergent, rinse in warm
hui not boiling water, and wipe or drain
drv put upon each new rubber and
never use ono that has been used before.
Have the fruit cooked as you desire 1t and
keen gently boiling. Fold a cloth perhaps
half a yard square little larger than the
bottom of tho glass jar. Wet 1t In cold
water before folding It and place smoothly
I'm the bottom of quart pan or pie pan
and cover an inch or so with cold water.
put the fruit Jar on this and put In table,
SPOON so that in pouring in the fruit, slowly
nj first IL shall strike the bowl OF the
spoon Than fill the jar, taking out the
spoon in a way to let out any air bubbles
in the fruit Fill with the boiling juice to
a level with tho top Wipe OF any that
may have dropped on the rubber, and as
quickly as possible put the cover on and
scrnw down tightly. After the fruit is
cold, try each jar. and If the cover can
be screwed more tightly turn II until 1t
is tight enough TO exclude all the air. 1t
is best to place them upside down to cool
Then. If tho tops are not tight enough, the
leakage will betrny It, Keep the fruit slow
lv boiling to the last. Change the cold
water so as to have It cold for each jar, and
have this on the side of the stove as near
as possible to tho boiling fruit. To carry
the kettle to the table, thus stopping the
boiling of the fruit. or to dip it from the
kettle across the table. jeopardlzes the per-
fcct keeping. H."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
THE WOMAN WHO SEWS

fiouncing. Get enough net TO make the skirt
part under the Russian blouse and mako n
full skirt Of voile. Hang it all on n stiff
walstband OF grosgrnin or boned material.
Dear Madam--what sort of u hat would you
get to wear with marine blue orFandlo dress?
bertha and black velvet ribbon around the waist.
should like to get something that would be
picturesque to 80 with 1t. JANE.
a Watteau hat with the poke at the
front and turned up in the back IS pretty.
Made of natural leghorn with black velvet
chin strings and streamers at the back and
n couple OF marine blue tips they are quite
In keeping with the costume you describe
or the more conventional black poke bon
net with largo pink rose would look
well.
Dear Madam making some handmade
lingerie this summer. My material is very fine
muslin, nothing fancy Just trimmed with mar
row Valencennes edgnB, Do you think It is
better TO French seam tho seams by hand or
stitch them on the machine? What other trim
ming would you put ChemiSeB and conbina-
tions and nightgowns besides Val. GLEN.
French seams to wear we'll must be very
carefully done; the stitches must be flne and
the seams must be rolled perfectly Ma.
chine-sttched seams stand laundering bet.
ter. Why not make all the rest OF the ar
ticles by hand except the seams? Hand
scalloped edges net footing with ribbon
underneath and hemstitching are used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20

long e e2St;; The fret is for Welsh EgsretSit
same WA way pin' IN oSans dish as over The gas7
beef stew and FOR sgpashetti2one where Cheese
is used; then for Dreamed asparagus on toast
and spsFsston Tor cookery that Ras ever been
Row Ses sood
Welsh rarebit--Haif a pound Of Soft
grated cheese, one gill Of ale, two eggs
one tablespoon of butter, one teaspoon Of
lemon juice and the same OF Worcester
shire sauce and half a teaspoon of celery
salt Put the butter into a broad sauce
pan over n flame and when II Kisses stir
in the cheese then still stirring add the
dry seasoning. Have ready tho eggs
beaten separately and light. Add three
spoons of the hot mixture to these rapidly
then pour the eggs (now warmed by the
cheese) into a saucepan, never letting tho
spoon rest. In one minute more add the
sauce and lemon Juice and put upon
rounds of hot, buttered toast or crackers
Savory stew of beef--Cut two pounds Of
raw lean beef into small strips, almost
like straws, with sharp knife. Put into a
saucepan and cover with weak stock or
cold water and cook slowly for two hours
Put Into another saucepan q cup Of rich
stock, one small onion chopped fine,s a
little grated nutmeg, cayenne pepper and
the juice of half lemon Boil these in.
gradients together and mix with the beef,
adding little Drowned -four IL necessary
Dish UP on hot platter, lay triangles Of
fried toast about the base, and serve.
Asparagus on toast-Cut the woody part
from a bunch of asparagus, and with a
soft piece Of twine tie into a loose bunch
Have ready boiling enough sated water
to cover the asparagus. The saucepan
containing this should be large enough to
allow the asparagus to lie at full length
Boil until tender, but not until the green
tips begin to break Spread upon n plat
ter crustless slices of buttered toast,
drain the asparagus, and lay 1t In neat
pile upon the toast. OF course the string
must be removed from the bundle. Just
before sending to table pour white sauce
over the asparagus. An excellent plan Is
to pour this sauce over the green ends of
the stalks, leaving the white ends uncov-
cred, that the fingers need not be solled
in handling the vegetable.
Creamed asparagus Reject the lower
half of tho asparagus and boil the upper
half until tender. Drain and chop. Cook
together ono tablespoonful of butter and
two OF flour until they are blended: then
pour on a pint of milk into which n pinch
OF soda has been dissolved. Stir until the
consistency OF thick cream add tho minced
asparagus, with salt and pepper TO taste.
Set the mixture aside to cool. then beat into
it three well.whipped eggs and two table.
spoonfuls of cream. Pour into a creased
pudding dish and bake for 20 minutes in q
quick oven until brown.
creamed spaghetti-Put a cup of spa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20
NC ADVICE HOUSEHOLD HELPS-HEALTH TAIL
IJNLOVELY SPORT SHIRT
SUBJECT OF MLISS' COMMENT
This Radical Fashion in Masculine Attire
Threatens to Become Popular Despite It's
Exceeding Ugliness

shamelessly in them at their offices and
on the public highway. Men whose not
too lily white throats resemble picket
fence rather than the Grecian columns
that necss are supposed to resemble have
taken to the sailor collar and V neck with
a shocking abandon.
The sport shirt is an innovation in
mems fashions. AS far as can ascer-
tain men have never before in the history
Of the world dared to bare their throats In
public, IL one except the bathing beaches,
They have barred their calves, yea even
their knees but never their necks. The
world has been far too insensible to the
debt of gratitude owing to the individual
who first invented tho collar. Let us
glorify the passing collar while we deplora
the coming Of the sport shirt.
Men are not to be rebuked for their
desire for n radical change In fashion.
Nor was It to be expected that they revert
In this practical day to the picturesque
costume OF the cavalier days. Satin knee
breeches. wristlets of fine lace, frilly
jabots depending from a stock collar we'll
nigh to the waist. waistcoats of brocade
with crystal buttons make for a gentle
man worth dreaming about, however.
But why the sport shirt? Those per-
sons who love to declare that all of the
worlds really meritorious inventions, In
cluding those culinary and those sartorial,
sprang from the brain of man, had better
pause and consider. Surely these in.
ventlve geniuses have not done we'll by
their brothers in putting out the sport
shirt
Can It be possible that this is the crea.
ton of womans brain2 MD1SS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-20

ghetti into two quarts Of boiling salted
water and cook for 25 minutes. or until ten
der but not broken. Drain of the water
and keep the spaghetti hot in covered
dish while you make the oreamed sauce
to pour over II. Cook together IN a sauce
pan until they bubble two teaspoonfuls Of
flour and the same quantity of butter; pour
over them n pint of hot milk. and as this
thickens stir into IL two heaping teaspoon
fuls OF grated Parmesan cheese. Pour this
sauce upon the spaghetti Just before serv
ing, lifting tho latter lightly with fork,
that the creamy sauce may reach every
part
Our correspondent frankly confesses her.
self ignorant of practical cookery and ap.
peals TO the Corner for help. We have re-
piled fully to her desire for certain recipes,
and, we trust, TO her satisfaction. While
we cannot hope TO take the place of the
cook book that will instruct her in every
department of Kitchen work, we are glad
TO be of some use to her.