davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
Tir1le is Here

 Better make up your mind to place your order NOW for the new Fair banks Morse "Z' farm en- zine, as many from the car load that is to arrive soon have already been sold, l-2, } and 6 H. P. with built-in magneto-more than rated power and a won der at the price we quote learve your order and we'll save one for you.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10

.cslg woman. formerly Miss CiEor::- yrried Joseph
 ctt. : Sim FciH leader of nIb- ] prison a few hours before he sno. for his share m the uP- ng. She herself procured the "-edding ring at Dublin jewellers ! .si bcfo:: the vedd.G= tool place.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
R. H. F..
N. Y. OOOOOOO11OOOO-2 12 St. l.. OOO1OOOO1OO Il 3

Bratteries-Migridge Shawkey and Nunamaker; Davenport Weilman and Chapman. Umpires-Evans and Nal lin
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-10
BROWNS. 3; YANKEES, 2.

ST. LOUIS. June 9.-Sisler's hit in the 18th sent Austin home with the winning run and St Louis beat New York today, 3 to ?. It was the locals Sixth straight victory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

T7EW Philadelphans can resist the lure
L of the seashore on fine spring days,
when the boardwalk assumes its dressiest
air and the warm breezes which come
straight from the ocean are gratefully
minus the dust and dirt of the city.
No woman likes TO take n trip to the
shore at this time without complete
wardrobe She trOts along the board
walk secure in the knowledge that the
last word. the creme de In creme of
fashions fancies. is decorating her per-
son, or at least her wardrobe trunk.
If she sees stunning hat she knows
that hers is just as chic, more so, in
fact, because it is so admirably suited
to her type. If she sees a suit that
causes the beholders to risk an eye
she grins sardonic grin. She knows
that she. too, is prepared"
And so ii goes on, the eternal fashion
parade, the charming vision of well
dressed American famlnnity. It's really a
hopeless state of affairs when you can't
make woman "ClOthes-jealous. :"
Georgette crepe plays a very important
part in spring fabrics. 1t is almost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
Odd Decorations

One of the many pretty articles for in
terror decoration nowadays is the flower
bowl. Table pieces. especially those which
hold flowers, are the fiat bowls which
are so popular Just now, but the problem
of making the potted plant beautiful is
variously solved. Brilliant touches of un-
expected color are good in a room, say
the decorators. Perhaps this Is the reason
for the vogue of strong red Bohemian
glassware. made up In Odd-shaped recep-
tacles The old blue bowls are tinted in
such a way as to have purple shadows
when placed in the sunlight The low
shapes look charming on a library table
or in sunny music room.
One very handsome pot for a sun par
lor was fashioned of Naples yellow
enamel. The edges were irregular, seal
Ioped up and down, so TO speak. A deli
cate design of daisies in white and gold
was painted on the side. just above the
base. The whole was a symphony in
spring tints.
Another odd piece was fashioned Of
china, finished over with old blue or green
enamel It was a candelabrum about 10
inches high, with accommodations for four
bayberry candles. A lattice work Of ebony
surrounded the stem. Nothing could be
prettier on the holiday table thea tiJs
candelabrum. with the lower part Kreathso
in smilaX.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
When You Think Baby
Ill, He Is Only Stretching
Nv wILt,IAM BRADY. NJ. D.

A MOTHER who has borne nine chill
"A dren and raised only four Of them it
a mighty poor authority on infant feed
ing A-woman can forget more in 20 years
about what she really did or did not do te
her babies than man can forget aboul
his past When the neighbors size up
mother and conclude that she is mentally
incompetent, they presume to offer gra
tuitous advice about how to Kill the BABY
and generally the advice is very effective
AS Ellis Parker Butler proved, Pigs Il
pigs, be they guinea or other kinds. Ano
with most of the experienced baby eN
perts of the neighborhood, milk is milk
be It intended for babies, calves, colts OF
kids. Cows milk is as different from
human milk as frankfurters are from
beefsteak
Parents sometimes say they can't beai
to have the baby crying for things at the
table--and so they feed him tea, coffee
pickles, pudding or beer. If they would
feed the baby his proper meal first they
could sit down and eat in peace and Sc
curty.
Somehow the neighbors and the neigh
borhood nurses cannot be contented to lei
a normal baby alone. They must detect
signs of "colc"-heaven only knows how
many millions of babies have beer
wrongfully accused of collie when In faci
they were merely stretching their cramped
limbs and trying out their lungs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

Three-piece suits are doservedly popular
for afternoon affairs The model at the
right features delicate combination of
gray crepe de chine with flesh georgette.
Tho bodice features n plain soft blouse Of
georgette with a crepe tie and suspenders.
The coat is drcssy. with its ripple collar
and loosely-knotted sash, the former out
lined with pipings of flesh-colored satin.
A sailor collar of the same is seen on the
blouse. The bottom of the Jacket and
skirt are finished off with tucks and cord
ings of self-material. The buttons and
buttonhoes are also gray-covered. Price,
S39.75.
Vari-colored dahlas furnish the trim
ming for this medium-szed black Milan
sailor A French veil of figured Chantilly
mesh completes the trimming. Price,
$780, all colors.
The name of the shops where these ar
tIcles may be purchased will be supplied
by the Editor of the Woman's Page
EVENING LEDGER, sos Chestnut street
The request must be accompanied by a
stamped, sslf-addressed envelope. and
must mention the date on which the arti.
Gle appeared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

the ladies of Japan. Flowered taffeta forms
the parasol part, An ivory stick and cord
complete the decorations. 1t sells for
S6.75.
The model in the middle marked y
shows a serviceable afternoon gown IL
also features georgette, with bead em-
broidery Bands of taffetas outline the
skirt and give bolero line to the blouse.
The armholes and cuffs are piped with 1t.
The fastenngs at the front are cut steel
buttons on the georgette part fligree
ball buttons with made buttonholes are
seen on the taffeta part The collar and
buttonholes are of contrasting shade. The
dress is really charming and may be or
dered in various Colors. Rose with gray
and ivory with copen are favored. Price,
$22.50.
A girlish hat of natural leghorn straw
is worn with this outfit The whole crown
is n mass of dainty pink lilacs.
The upper part of the slightly rolled
brim is covered with pink georgette crepe
A band of copen blue velvet Is drawn
across the crown and ends in quaint
bow and streamers at the chin. Price, Sl2.
1t comes in various Colors. .t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

Dear ArLiss-The column edited by you
In the EVENING LEDGER is looked forward
20 from day TO cay and most thoroughly
enjoyed by me. A..- wy often l have
CLEANED from the column of inquiries and
replies most instructive information.
1 now, for the first time, ask favor.
being very interested in the art of rag rug
making and having saved all my pieces Of
muslin, I wish to have the name of book
you mentioned, also the name of store
where such can be purchased. j. r.
Judging from my correspondence 1t
would seem that half the female popula-
tlon of the city is interested in rag rug
making. and a bit of the male. A stamped
self-addressed envelope for the name of
the little book that tells so Interestingly
about the craft. 1t is listed at the Free
Library of Philadelphia and at the Mer-
camille. If 1t is not in stock at the big
book shops, any one OF them will gladly
order 1t for you. am sure.
Dear M'Liss-I am tall. slim, IS years
Of age, and a girl. have recently noticed
am becoming round-shouldered. Would
you advise me to wear braces?
Would you also please tell me how to
comb my hair? A few years ago / had
typhoid fever. and it is not very long
When comb my hair low on my neck
always few strands manage to become
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
TWO LIVE CHEAPER THAN ONEY
IT'S REALLY TRUE, M'LISS SAYS
She Quotes Married Man,Who, Despite Cynics,
Thinks Wife Financial Asset and Matrl-
mony Paying Investment

Of
should marry7 with the cynical esam
"A yet an old man never" -. ,,,
that he meased until he has at least one foot in
ban matrimony.
sa ney nenedG or oacneOrs % 3 slam @ % c % @ h t , of these
@ 70 learn W w zen we n [ % ,s Us hon onngt w,b "panisn"
did not end chronOogicay with Extreme unetn but made m
last of the list Just though that wrote hns to mans career as SO many
written about the meaorphoses that supposed
a man. in
s S tSt uy af % n @ @ @ ' 6 ] @ sSy OF % " nVe cheps | than @
ors Tnd Ss saws teo, % rarrg bos doubled his income Not in any
hgurave sense he declares u am not counting cnent as part of my
When come ito aaays. just how my wife has doubled my earning capacity %
@ whole being srsat1T than the sum of of its can set down the obvious
these influences they analysis
Perhaps you remember the old onecyd automobile that first cae ON the
slower and slower until would die often there
For period of and nights Sundays
see would be plunged into period of depression which would
would %m pr promptly @ M exhaust cha in another squirt of endoavor
% axpend @ @ ay es, % Pn u @ more mo- In th @ % S % b @ ] % @ of energy %
tire used
that
TO live live nssIhly must live simply that
things & every M day and at the tna adjusted itself the
stint My whole health was better better
Without oOtrudins
walked or something just how tired
will mea
know
knowledge second i'm
the things
golf and manage to fool
hours have contributed as much anything
10
neat tribute this
this fa
don
thinks he blessed doubtless
As spe not likewise niessedY
Letters to the Editor of Page
o D only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

loose, no matter how many pins I use OF
course, 1t ruins ones appearance.
ADMIRER.
1 believe will power to be a pleasanter
and more efficaclous cure for rounded
shoulders than braces, which are uncom-
Portable and to be used in my estima-
tton, only as n last resort. Determine
that you are going to hold your shoulder
erect and let nothing defect you from that
high resolve. In addition, get dumb-bells
or. Indian clubs (you should not buy the
weighty kind, II you are frall), and ex-
ercise every night and morning The
simple calisthenic arm movements verti-
cal, horizontal, sidewise and circular, are
best.
1t is difficult to tell you the most be-
coming way in which to dress your hair
without knowing the shape of your face.
Faces, thin. smoon," classical and piduant
all require different coiffure treatment
Short hair, believe, is more easily dressed
than long. But think straight tresses,
with few exceptions. present few possi-
bilities for artistic treatment
Why not curl the recalcitrant ends that
insist on poking out? In addition to be-
Ing charming. little curls are i'm great
vogue at present do not believe that
rolling ones hair around a moderately
heated iron does any great amount OF
harm and the curly locks that result GER
tainly are worth the trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
Author of Old Hymn

George Lansing Taylor was a clergy
man In Brooklyn. ~ Y, SO years 40
He was a beautiful poetical Character
and his Dare TO Do Right Is often
hummed by my husband and myself 10
remind US OF the long ago We had our
50th wedding anniversary December 22
1914, go you see such old-fashioaed words
and music stir our hearts when some one
seems 70 need them hope this win be
Ia time for the dear Champions / flsf
love your corner MARY c. ""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
Paris Tips

Word from Paris says that the lace or
tulle evening guimpo should De tinted with
saffrodn This shade is said to have the
effect OF making the skin look tine and
white.
The very newest gloves are of white or
light tan doeskin. The cum Is very VIDE
wide enough, in fact, to be drawn over
the coat sleeve, gauntlet style. The effect
Is chic with sports suits.
The Premet cape is supposed to give a
very demure look TO the wearer. One
style is made Of silk and curly ostrich
feathers, TO be wora over the daring"
blouse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

sigma Of the college degree, and lately
the high schools are adopting a grav can
and gown to represent the high school
degree in scholastic attainment. In order
that the same distinction be maintained
the Greek letter national sororities would
ike to suggest that the high school clubs
bear Latin, Egyptian or some striking
norwegian name, any save the Greek,
which they consider their speciaI nreroe-l
atiye. IL the high school girl will organize
such club l will do ali in my mower TO
aid her to model a constitution. initiation
ceremony. anything she may ask.
MRS L. r tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

TAVE you lot of pot lids lying in an
i l untidy pile in the bottom of your
kitchen dresser? Do you hunt noisily
through the pile, spillinE lids here and
there every time you want one "just to
ft." but can't seem 10 md 1t?
Don't be bothered with that nuisance
any longer. Make holder for pot lids
beside the stove.
Get a long, narrow or round stick from
the woodpile and two screw hooks from
the toolchest. Screw the hooks into the
wall near the stove. Then slip the stick
through the hooks. Joyfully, them gather
up those pot lids from the bottom of your
kitchen closet and balance them one by
one behind the holder. The knobs on
the lids keep them fast,
Now when you need pot lid there is
no more STOPPING, or searching. or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
Something for Tired Feet

"one OF our readers asks for something
for tired feet. / know how much good
this has done for me, so gladly fen
others: Save the water from boiled nota-
toes and have it as hot as the feet can
stand, then let them soak awhile. Do moi
use soap The starch from the potatoes
does wonders. have done this for Tnontbs
and have found great relief. win hsst
wishes 20 your wonderful Corner I am
50 glad 10 be able 70 send Something 10
help others, and II viii. il they win onlv
try it, VIOLET P.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
Bread Pudding With Orang

Did you ever try dressing up" your
bread puddIngs with orange? Here Is
the recipe: Soak a half cupful of stale
bread in quarter of a cupful of sweet
milk, and when It Is quite soft beat lightly
with a fork Flavor with the grated yell
low part of half an orange rlnd and the
Juice of a whole one. Add sugar to taste
and the yolS of one egg. Beat again,
fold In the white of an egg beaten very
stiff and turn into Individual custard cups,
Cook like baked custard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Loose kidney Nav Not Trouble

Does a loose kidney in the right sid,
cause pain in the back, stomach trouble
and bowel trouble?
Answer-Yes often. But many women
more than men, have n loose or floating
kidney and suffer no trouble from It.
H. NJ, Mrs. ]. c.. Annie NJ, Mrs H. NJ
Mrs. Il. d A., A. K, Mrs j. e. L.. E. w.
j. f. S., Miss G.. A., II. E., o. M, Mrs
A. a. N. +. F., Miss w. p. =. Z. r., Mrs
r. T. w, please send stamped. addressed
envelopes for private reply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

All communication addressed To Marian
ha5Iand should enclose a stamped. self
addressed envelope and a clipping OF the
article in which yOu are Interested Per-
sons wishing to aid in the charItabie
work work Of the III. IL. q. should write Marion
dresses Of those they would like 10 hein
and, having received them, communicates
direct with those parties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
Marion Harland's Corner

n1HE woman who write about water
IL glass certainly has not the proper
article for preserving eggs. The water
never smells badly and the eggs are salts.
factory. She probably had some spoiled
eggs when she put them down. If she
gets fresh eggs and uses waterglass in
proportion of one to ten or l2, first boil.
ing the water, and puts II in a clean
earthen jar with cover. think she viii
bs pleased with the results. d."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
Conflicts with College sorOrities

"As a national officer in a college soro-
tty, should like 10 advise the inquiring
high school girl not 70 begin a national
high school sorority but TO try instead TO
establish a good local club So much
difiiculty and definite troubles have arisen
because OF the confusion resulting from
the similarity In name between the col
Iege and the high school sororities that
most of the best established college ma
tionals have agreed not to admit a mem
Der of any high school sorority who en-
tsrs or retains membership in such an or
sanitation after September /, 1915.
"At the same time the college soForities
recognize the right OF every group OF girls
70 organize. and have no objection to
rirl who belongs 70 a local club which does
not bear Greek name. The black cap
ana gown have become the special in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
Worth While Quotations

Four things n man must learn to do
If he would keep his record true;
To think, without confusion, clearly;
To love his fellow man sincerely;
To act from honest motives purely:
Henry Van Dyke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
Tort0ise Now

Whole dresser ana toiIel-table sets may
be had Ia tortoise shell nov. These are
very exclusive anda expensive An the
articles are fsshionsd q lhs shell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
New Blouses

Plaid and fiowered chlffons are used on
blouses just now, The vogue for figured
materials of all kinds is assured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13
A Handful

Spoke the fOrefinger,
Describing the game:
''Gee, It was easy
beckoned he came 90
Spoke the third finger:
This sparkler behold
Also beneath ii
This circlet of gold"
Spoke the thumb. proudly:
"'Tis easy to see
All his existence
IS right under me-"
Spoke the hand, gaily:
with all Of this biz
Still the poor duffer
Believes / am his :"
-McLandburgh Wilson, New York Times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-13

Of his essays answer
i what the cynical epsam
youngm man. noty old neverl"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
ON SOUND
TIED UP BY STRIKE
More Than 400 Walk Out
When Demand for In
crease Is Refused

Seattle, Wash, Mar. Practically
every steamer plying between Puget
Sound ports, inside of Cape Flattery
is reported tied mp today unable to
load or discharge freight, as the result
of q general walkout of employees.
More than 400 firemen, oilers, deck
hands, WATERS porters, cooks, watch
men, pantrymen and messmen, are on
strike, demanding wage increases of
from So to $l5 a month, 80 cents an
hour for overtime and improved condi-
tions Of labor.
But three steamers are reported run.
ming out of this pot 10 neighboring
points. They are the Tacoma. on the
Seattle-Tacoma run, and the Kulshan
and the Waialeale. The Kulshan s crew
has been replaced with negroes, it is re-.
ported.
Demands on all steamship companies
were presented by the Puget Sound
Steamship Men IS union at 4 o'clock YES.
terday afternoon. They were refused.
Deckhands are demanding increases
in wages from $40 to $50 a month
Overtime rates are demanded for ali
work performed except between the
hours of q. m. and 5 p M. and Tor
Sunday and holiday work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
FruilIand News

Capital journal Special Scrvice.)
Fruitland, Or, Mar. 2l.-Williao
Bellamy attended party at Mr.. Bonds
last Saturday evening. lie reported q
most pleasant evening. Walter Ram
som and Joe Gliegel were present also
Mr. Sam Gerg and family intend TO
move to Mil City this week FOR too
summer Frutand loses 4 fine neigh
Dor aud it is regretted that he was
forced to move,
A party was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Silke last Saturday evening, o
number Of Fruitland people ATTENDING.
Misses Grace and Leah Coleman wero
present at the Y. p A. business meet
ing last Friday evening.
Mrs Sam Gerigs mother and sister
have been visiting here last week.
Mrs Archie Matlocls has been visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Simpson the last few days.
Mr.. Harmon De Vries and family
made an afternoon call at tne Otterbein
home last Sunday.
A large number Of Fruitland peonla
attended the literary society at Bethel
last Friday evening.
The baseball game between Fruitlaul
and Bethel came off in favor Of Fruit
land by a score Of 26 to l6. The gamo
had many thrills for the spectators. The
battery for Fruitland was Rollie NJ
Twain and Harold Latin. Herbert
Thompson also did some fine playing at
first base
Gathered from far ana near a host of
people attended the Y z, A, busine
and social meeting at the home or Nj.
and Mrs Stlndifer where a fine time
was enioyed during the evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
Germans Trying Flank
Movement Make Small Gain
Continued from page one,

ed. The Germans escaped into Zcoburg-
ge after a running fight.
This clash was the first in weeks u
is believed the German vessels either
emerged from Zeeburgge or dashed
along the coast of Holland from Heligc-
land. Incoming shippers reported mists
overhanging the English channel arl
the North sea.
The German admiralty's statcmct
said the Teuton destroyers scored sew
erol hits. Then, said Berlin, the Bri-
tish vessels fled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-21
MORRIS HALL HURT

Capital Journal Special Seryice.)
Kaiser Bottom, Mar. 20-Morris Hall,
a young farmer, while assisting with
goat shearing ON his farm here today,
was accidentally severely cut with the
shears, when the animal which was be-
ing shorn, kisked the shears from the
hands Of an assistant aud hurting the
sharp blades into Mr. Hall's face, cut.
ting him severely.
Mr.. Hall lost considerable blood ow-
ing TO the cutting Of an artery.