davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-17

Mrs. Wilhelm Ley of Ashley, met
with a rather painful accident while
grinding horseradish. In some way,
she got her finger into the mechanism
of the grinder, which resulted in the
almost complete severance of the
member.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-17

The brickyard at Denbigh is now re-
opened and has enough orders booked
in advance to keep them working to
capacity until the freeze-up
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-17

The Pembina Light & Power COM
pany has a good portion of the main
wires stretched through that city, and
most of the buildings are wired. There
are four crews at work there and one
lr two at Neche.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-17

A new Victrola is the latest thing in
the Hannah school.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-05
Sricss Natf)ridbtem.


pSie SdJladt BON @erSnn lit ae=
uonnen", erflart cine SepeIdle Seg
nSnternational Neius Serpiee".
ymmS Die SSransDien baben lie geiuun-
men, 9eioes i5t falIdj. Sie Sdlad,t
bel Teronn lit nod lange midJt ae-
iupnnen, am iuenigiten ppn Sen
Sransoieu ielbft, iuemn in oieiem
9lnsenblif oer&f eingeitellt mir
De, iuoran anIdeineno nid)t geoadls
ipirS, 10 luiirben sic ssranspien I'M
MERLIN Elm luid)tises mnb beSenten-
Ses Serrain in nnmittel6arer Rabe
geromn's berlpren, unsebene~e Wseu-
Id)enDerlmite erlitten baben mnS sih=
re fiinftise Steamns ,uiroe einesun=
enSlid) uiel sefabrpplere nnossbt.
orobtere iein, ais lie ppr 8esinn hes
Anariffs anf @erbnn mar. sHaI,r.
ideinlidJ ipiiroen fie seslummsen Iein,
iiber fnrs uSer lang oie Gtabt 1T
rGnmen.
Sin oentifes llnterleebpot hat BEN
fran5Diiid1en ssiid)bampfer ygerna-
botte" berienft. gpn Ser YeIabmns
iunrSe nmr Elm Cell gerettet.
slns sonbun lpiro gemelSet, Elm
en9lild}fr aremser babe an Der ldles--
luisiden Suite Elm Zeppelin Gmft-
ldliff nieoergeid)oiiem.
Der Erusef Ses Sir 9ioger Sale
inent miro in einisen Sagen in
Sonbun beginner. Sir 9iuaer piro
luesen SodOerrats prpseiiiert wer-
Sen.
Sames M. SnlliDan BON 9eeiu
Yorf, nnier friiberer 0eianote in
San Domingo, lit in epnSpn mmter
Der glnfiage Derbaftet, an Der iri-
idem Geoulmtion beteilist seiueien sn
iein.
gmf Dem rniIiid)en GrieqsidDan-
plak lit, nad ben oentid)en SeridD-
ten, nid)ts geideben, nmr babem bent
idle Smftldliffe an peridDicbenen Or
ten Sonbeir geluorfenr
Die braiilianird)e Gesieruna hat
Der nnirigen mitseteilt, oak iie cine
eingebenoe llnterind)nna in Sesua
anf Die &erienfnna Ses Sampfers
nSraitcu" npraenommea babe, mm
epentnea lire nentralen giedjte init
Nadlornf uerteiSiscn ~ f6nnen.
glad Sir Watbeiu 9satban, Ser
irildDe llmteritaatsiefretar, lit BON Iei-
nem Soften snriidsetreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-05
unIere Reglerullg
Mit beul merit, Mbfonl=
mell 5llfrie0eu.
Die lebte Sibmme.
lln,ufrieoenheit in Ger
2lrmee.

- llnIere Hegiernng bat 0eneral
Seott mitgeteilt, Die 9lbmadrnngem,
Die er NIT @eneral Gbregom setrof-
fen babe, iuiirben annebm1bar fir iie
iein. @on uffisieller Seite iuirS BE-
fannt semadJt, Die glbmadnmgen
trafen @orfebrnngen fir Elm flint
tiges geneinlames @prgeben Der
ainerifaniid)en rnb Der merifami-
iden Srnppen segen @ila. ltnie=
re Srmppen 6leiben porlanfig in
'Wferieo nno balten bic Gtellnmsem,
Die lie jett inne babem. 9as gb-
fommen mirb per0ffentlidt ueroem,
nad1Oem Die merifanifide 3egie-
rnng es ebenfalls anerfamnt Fat. ssis
Smares lit iibrisens bie nid)t beita-
tigte yea6ridt einsetroffen, Garran-
go babe iid init bem gbfpmmen BE-
reits einberitanben erflart.
- General Septt 6eIndJte aeltern
Gen. Sbregpn in Suares. Der 8e-
ind mar, luie ansoriidli6 periidert
miro, ourdans informell, Der refine
S6flidfeitsbeindJ, Odd Idleimem iidl
Die Serren bei oieier4elegenbeit iiber
bic Sdlakiiknng Der aomferens, Die
luieber einen bnrdDans formellen Ga-
rafter trasen ioll nnS. in Der man
Die bisberisen abmadnnsem in feitc
sSprm brinsen mill, seeinist sn ba-
Zen. Die Sitnng iuiro am Samitaa
ober Counting itattfinoen.
9as gbfommen sluiIdem Septt
ano Sbresun id)eint in Mrmeefrei-
lem pielfadD beanitanSet at lueroem.
Wtam iiebt barin cine Nieberlaae Ser
Ser. Staaten. Sn bem slbfummen,
menn es 10 lit, lpie Jest mitaeteilt
miro, fam man bas MN eisentlid,
ntd)t ieben, aber Oas eanse Inter
nebmen mar mebr ober peniser elm
tsebllhlag. Der 3luef oesiel6en
lumroe uid)t erreidDt.
sfncieto Gi5ano, elmer Ser
@nltptanfiibrer ser 81uberbanoen,
bic leiner3eit bier in Seros in ben
Gio @ronoe -@egenben roubten lmo
moroeten, befinoet iih ougenblifli1
olS @efangener in Matolnoros,
nadoem er cine 3eitIane in ser
Sailptltaot eefdneeu gebaIten mar
Die fiir5li6 angefallften bier
neuen 2uftldiffe iino nah lmIern
9rltppen in Merico aeidift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-05
anr5e utberlidt.

Die 0entiden id)iasen ei-
1len Slnariff auf lire Stellnn-
gen am uSpten @annes"-S
ael ab, bod Sringen on einem
3nnft sic ssransoien in lire
Stellnnaen Elm. Die 5ransoien
Debaupten, lire GrfOlse ieien
Iebr bebemteno, bod itimmt
bas nit ben iibrigen geridl=
ten nid)t iiberein.
grtilferiefampfe, Minenfam-
pfc nnS 2aftidifffampfe fin-
ben an Der sansen @eitfromt
front itatt.
Die enslilde apnifriptipns-
Hilf~ ipiro in sipeiter 9einns
nngenummen.
Die oentide 9spte lit einse-
troffem. 9eiltidlanb mad)t 3n-
seitanbniile, i1eiit aber i'm
ttebrigen alle @priuiirfe mm6
SeidJmlbignnsen snriif.
sln Der Serliner 16rie lit oie
Stimmmng iebr optimiifiidj.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-05

Sntldafter UerGro fat Die Mnt=
luort 9entldJlanos anf nnIere geDte
am 9pnneritag e1apfangen nnb bai
oem Staats0epartement cine ,Sn-
baltsangabe Der 9sute mitgeteilt.
9ieie Sabaltsangabe lit am 9pn-
merifag nadnittag in @aibingtOn
eingetroffen, aber Staatsiefretar
Gaming naeigerte iid, irgenb cine
Wiitsilnng iiber tie sil MAIDEN. Gs
iniiiIe erit Der Sert Der JiDte borlie=
gen, ebe man Mifteilunsen MAIDEN
nnn Sdjliiiie 5ieben f6nne. Ser Sert,
luenn andD nidDt Der offisielle, tit In
suiidlen eineetroffen nnb Der6ffent.
lid)f.
Ter gSortIamt Der benti6en gspte
1T ber0ffentlid)t. Die 0pte lit nid)t
lang, iuie es anfangs bief, iomberm
fnrs. 9entidllan6 ipridt sit Stnfans
oon oem ySniier" -ssall nnO erfl0rt,
baE es nadp een ltnterindnngen,
sueldye 6ie@er. Stnaten angeitellt bat-
ten, alleroinss ben Anidein babe,
als fuenn bns Sdiff, beilem 3eritS-
RING in Der letten 6entidjen Note er-
iuGhnt mar, suirfIidJ Der vGniIer"
gepeien lei. Gs ipiir6en iueitere I'm
terindptnsen anseiteat iperSem mnb
Oenihlanb bcl)alte ii6 Dor, BEN Ser
Staatem iiber bieien sall weitere
giitteilmngen 5n MAIDEN. Spllte iidl
aber beransitellen, 0af Der 8efebls-
haber Ses ltnterieebopts i'm ltnredlt
,uar, ais er annabm, oaf bas Sdjiff,
bas er Dor iid hattie, Elm Griessidiff
Iei oann iuiirbe SentiAlano nif)t
s6sera, Wtrantiuortans fir ale Sui
gen, bic ans bieiems ssrrtnm entlprnn-
gen Ieien, aaf iiH sn nebmen. Die
giote gebt bann 81 ben GrflGrnnsen
nnlerer 9iesiermng ii6er, Die ani
Grnno oes oSniier" -Salles nno in
9Serbinomng NIT Tim gemad)t ieien.
Sic iueiit NIT beitimmten nnS siem-
lidy id5arfen Worten snriif, bak iie
Die 8eitimmnngen bes I6lferredDts
nno bic gebren Der 6mmanitGt in Der
ssiifrmng bes Observation-Disclosures
mifadtet babe. anf nabere Ginsel-
bciten einSnseben, lei in oieiem gln-
genbIif siueflos, nm 10 mebr, ba
and nniere 6esierfng bies nidJt ge-
tan ha6e. Sie iuDlle MIR idgem, oah
he i'm entereiIe osr gtentralem Der
Ssiiflrnmg bes Observation-Disclosures
GdDramfem geiett babe nnb oabnrdl
,nebr fir bic Stentralen setan babe,
ais es GnalanS ie eingefallen lei ~
TIM. Satiadlid bGtten bic Inter
Ieebpot gefeblsba6er 8eiiimg ae-
babt, in 8esng anf bic mentralen
s,anbelsihiffe itrift bic Meseln bes
@5Iferred)ts IN beadlten, bic BON Be
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-05

Sin amerifaniider Siand)er
ytameus Sollg, Der in Ser gsGbe Ser
merifaniiden Staot San 9lntonio
pDbnte, lit mitiammt ieimem Ior-
mann ermoroet luoroen, lueil lie oen
glmerifanern SuinfSierite seleiftet
Dattem.
Die slloaraoo Dining Com
panp bat 8erbanolungen nngefniipft,
Inn ibre Winen in 9arrol tpieoer 5u
eroffnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-05

6em amf Die f6nisli6en @Grten III
Citenoe geuorfcn baben nno Oak
ems bpn linen bernnter seld)oiien
lpnrbe. slndj bel @anr, in Der Na-
be DDn @eronn, iunrben Elm paar
feinblide 2mftidiffe fampfnniabis
gemad)t nnS an elmer anberen Stelle
pnroen sluei frans6iiid)e sleroplane
miebergeidpiiem.
Die ensliide aonifriptionsbill lit
pum llnterbanIe oes larlaments
andJ III slueiter eeimns ansenDm-
men. Sir iie itimnlten 32S, gesen
iie 36 Wiitglieoer. Der glbitimmnns
sing cine ltarfe 9iebe oes Wunitiuns-
Wiiniiters 2lpDb=@eorse pOrans, in
Der er erflGrte, fein SanS lei ans
elmer areigsgefabr obne 3mangs-
Sienit gerettet luDrben. Gr betDnte,
baf @rof, 8ritannien nod lamge
nif)t am GnSe leiner Wfittel ange-
lamst lei, bak es aber fir bas Seite
Oes Sanoes notiuenbig lei, Sie
3wansseinsiebnng iebt einsmfiilren.
Gmklano miiiIe erit Ieime gmsriiifnng
Dollenoet baben, ebe es leine nnge-
Gemren HeierDel in's syelo bringen
fDnme nmo Sariim miiftem geraoe
iett ssranfreidp nmo Gmglano ieben
Wann, Der linen sar |erfiiamng tie
be, ms Jelo bringen. Sentid)lanb
iuiiIe gans genam, iueld)e @efabr es
fir bic Illiierten beoemte, uenn
Gnslanb midlt i'm Stamoe lei, bies
jest sil INN. Saber ,uerbe amdD Die
gsadpridlt, oak bieie 3pansseinsie-
flnnssbill angenommen lei, Ser
idlueritc Sdplaa fir 9entIdlanO
iein. - Sbantaiie mno Gmtitellnmg
Der Satiaden. qlo9o-G George iueif
sans genam, oaf anf Die ,nnsefem-
rem &eIerben" 9inflanbs midt 81
rednen 1T. Gr mill mebr ensliIde
srnppem i'm sSelbc baben, meil nit
Der jetisen 3abl midts anssnridten
lit nno iueil syranfreidl Smrdl Die
Sample Der lebten Monate feline
sirnfte 10 angeitrenst hat, bas man
linn mnbebinst at 6iiffe fommem
maR, iuenn nidlt cine Gataitrup6c
eintreten IoQ.
Die 9adjridjt, Saf bier pum SEN
iriidJen Iiibrern erldJuiIen ,unrben,
1T falidb es iumrSen MIR brei er-
ldDoilen; Gearee, McSonaab nnS
Glarfe. Gonnollp, Ser aud binae-
ridltet iein iollte, liest idlfper franf
in einem Spipital, cr iunrSe in Den
Stdmpfen Oeruunbet. Gs umrbe
Ieinerseit IOaar bebamptet, eas er
gefallen lei.
Die Seidc bes iriIdlen Tiibrers
S'feillp lunrbe in elmer Strase nn=
he Dem Goitseb6nbe in Snblin ae-
tnnoen; iua9ridleinlidl mnroe er err
idloiIen, als or ans Seni .Sanie fife
ben iuollte,
Eremier Miniiter 9lsauitf madl-
te i'm 8arlament 6efannt, bas er
nadDite @Ode Die ltrIadem Der iri-
idlen Gebolntipn flarfeseu ,uerSe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

is no saying how the folk tales will
be told as the world develops
National habits of thinking, too,
are well denoted The Sussex Cap O.
Rushes wins her way back to her ia
theirs affection and position in life
(via the ball room and the masters
SOM, through serving in kitchen,
with the aid of her deft hands and
willing heart alone; but the French
Cinderella has benevolent god
mother, the marianne" who figures
so Importantly in the French fam
lily; and the German version presents
the maiden with sweetly cooling
doves as her attendants.
So there is no reason why the tell
er of folk tales today should not &C
commodate the old stories to the
times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
Nv WONAV'S REALM

the Arabs term it 'feri," and the
crusaders who went to fight the Pay
MIN wars returned with tales of the
'feri" (faery) amongst their ac-
counts of the wonders of the eastern
world. In the dark ages, the "feri"
TOOK root, and in the darkest or most
superstitious countries it still abides.
But. many folk tales in their orig
inal form are merely concerned with
the doings of cottagers and shep-
herds, princes and kings, the people
and their rulers; one particular plot
IS always popping up-that of the
king who promises his daughter,
with riches and high honor, to the
slayer of the giant or dragon who is
Fostering his kingdom, and is forced
to grant the reward, albeit grudging-
ly, to the lad who Stays the offender
with simple weapons. Saul, David
and Goliath are perhaps the histor-
ical prototypes of these; but it is
easy to see how the giants (earth-
mem typify physical force with it's
selfishness, cruelty, stupidity and
Braggadocio. The giants invariably
misuse their power by marrying and
ravaging the countryside, and are al
most invariably disposed of by some
humble peasant boy.
Folk tales are essentially tales thai
are told and retold by every age an
nation, with the coloring of their
narrators' and hearers experience.
The Bun, in the Russian version of
the travelling ring of dough, becomes
a Bannock in the Celtic tale and a
cake in the English, but it runs
through much the same adventures
and meets it's Fox. The ethical
standards of the narrator determine
the philosophy of life expressed. In
some versions, the Bun or Bannocl
meets it's end through i'll luck OF
casual mishap; in others, folly, ig
norance, or vanity bring the catas
trophe to pass. In this sentimental
lage, the Bun Tor biscuit?) has ye
to hurl itself gladly down the Fox;
throat in its desire to be of help
| while later ages may see the cleal
track of the peoples bread speeding
headlong to be devoured through
guile and greed by the animal in
sstinct fraught with cunning. Their,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

universal of folk tales, the parallels,
were told to them
In the folk tales of the world, ac-
cording to the standing of the ma
tons ethical barometer, we find GER
tain lessons taught perpetually
Kindness is always repaid in some
unexpected form or other even when
the kindly act has passed from the
doors memory; and the humblest
person or creature may prove the
most powerful friend in time of need.
The old woman by the roadside with
her burden, the old man with his
stick, the traveller, the ill-treated dog
or cat. even the insect in difficulties
| the tired horse-all are agencies OF
untold good to those who befrierd
them, while those who pass with
closed hand and heart find fortune
strangely, adamantly adverse,
Again, the brothers with money.
the eldest sons and heirs, who strut
in confident pride, depending on or
puffed up by. their material posses
SONS, are the losers in the supreme
Guest, where the yo'E,,ar sons, o'tel
plain, sometimes dull or slow. out
always klndhnarted and always poor
are assured of triumph; and, in the
storv's course, slow wits develop and
simple common sense and trust are
sbown to be of greater value in pre-
d;caments than the learning OF the
..boo,s Indeed a most delicate dis
tinction is made between lnteiiect
and intelligence. Book learning
coupled with pride and scorn' :
shown to be worthless, while good
cheer a sense of humor and klno
heart invariably solve the knottiest
problem presented
| Even when cruelty appears to TIL
nmnh and the wicked or jealous reia-
tiyes apparently wreak their VIII on
the innocent, the latter are newt
ah,v revenged, and usually appear
more beautiful than ever.
All the laws of the pesSimis''
falsely termed realist, are set asioe
Inv the folk tales; the power oi Inc
world is proved powerless ana soou
&c exalted and proved triumphant ~
the simple home and field experience
of the folk. rth
But. to insure this result N.Y.
;cal occult world has been inVehteu'
with malign as well as kindly pup-
nose. and one does not want to lh'ro-
, duce the child to it. 800
:; If we trace the fairy to us sou,.e
!. we find it in the Persian perl sup
nosed to be descendants OF the ia,iel
tangels AS there is no p IN AfaOi'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
JUNIOR Dress in Empire Style

in Empire style from soft cotton
crepe trimmed with embroidery and
ruffles Of accordion plated satin. The
waist is gathered at the top under a
circular bertha and at the lower edge
on a cord to form a peplum effect.
Attached to the waist is a gathered
skirt with graduated tucks above the
deep hem. A lining is required for
the waist and this may have the neck
cut in high or low effect. Medium
size requires " yard lining 81 inches
wide, while for the dress Az yards of
36-inch crepe will be needed. If
made without tucks in skirt, 3A
yards of material will be sufficient
for the dress. -
For the piecing of the skirt, il
will be necessary to use an open
width of material, as shown in the
cutting guide. To cut the skirt and
waist and the lining, the fabrics useo
must be folded in half, as illustrated
The skirt and front Of the waist are
laid on the lengthwise fold Of crepe
To the right Of the waist front are
the pocket and bertha, each laid OF
d ienBthWise tnrcdu VI mdteTidi. Mex
to these sections come the back Of
the waist and the sleeve.
After cutting out the dress, tn,
lining may be taken up; or if pre-
ferred the lining may be cut first
The back is laid on q lengthwis,
thread of material and the front OIL
the lengthwise fold.
IF the skirt be desired withou
tucks, cut of the lower part of tn,
pattern along double "oon perfora
tions before placing it on the goods
allowing about 2A inches for tn,
hem.
The design can be made Of fiounc
ing, either lace or embroidery, il
which event it would be well to omi
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
FASHION NOTES

h it be a train or not a train
bur new winter evening gown?
IL either way and you'll still be
Unable. But if you have a train
nre you have the skirt part of
dress very short.
l,nds queer doesn't it? But it's
.tvle. The train is nothing more
a panel hung on, in many cases.
the shoulders. The good old
oned elongated skirt is no more.
rouoise blue silver cloth was used
he handsome evening gown made
the panel train. The cloth is
" and has a high sheen. Jet and
embroidered black net were COM
d with the body cloth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
Fairy: Or Folk Tales

Some people are fond of saying
at love of fairies encourages
lids imagination to awaken, and
me even insist that belief in fairies
the test of the true child nature.
But the true child nature detects
d detests everything that is not
he How many. story-tellers have
bt heard that question, us that
(ally true?" at the conclusion of
e goodnight tale? And, though the
lid may at first believe what is
)ld him, experience soon teaches
m that fairies and elves are not to
F found in home, school or garden,
bid his respect for truth is consider
ply lessened. His imagination may
ave been excited, but an excitable
ha2ination, unrestrained by truth,
the nursery of much infantile and
dult trouble.
When modern people sentimentally
emoan the callousness of modern
hildren towards "the fairies" it is
yell to remember and be grateful for
he fact that modern children are
pening their eyes upon a world
which is rapidly emerging from SUI
Prostitution; the scientific demand
or truth and proof is in the air, and
fhe children refuse to take a pic
furesque interest in ghosts, COLLINS,
pixies, elves or any of the other fig-
heents of malice, fear and evil which
formented their forefathers. Until
fheir parents and guardians can sup
ply tangible evidence of their exist
fnce, the modern child will remain
kkeptical.
At the same time, the folk tale or
fairy tale is the most popular read
Ping of the children, for precisely the
same reason that folk song and folk
dance, and for that matter, folk art
Tor peasant industries) retain their
charm. This charm does not lie in
the superstitious element, any more
that the charm of the folk sony lay
IN the coarse and brutal coloring OF
the ballads, now rewritten with the
fragrance of country life retained
and the baser elements of past ages
eliminated.
At the bottom of the folk tale
there was nearly always a basis o.
Iolk-wisdom-the perception tina
rlght-thinking and doing could brln:
people through all worldly, and ever
Personal, limitations and obstacles
The stories were told by the common
folk who had to contend with ever!
KIND of material disadvantage. bu
they managed to grasp the essential
OF existence in that hard schooling
and the greatest, simplest and mos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
TO MAKE SKIRTS
OF THE LENGTH TO
BECOME WEARER
By Betty Brown)

Are skirts to be longer or shorter?
Neither Paris nor New York seems to
know. They probably will not issue
an final decision.
The longness or briefness of a skirt
depends much on the person who
wears it, and on the material used
Also on the general lines of the gown
Each designer must be law unto her
self and make the skirt to become the
wearer rather than to please Dame
Fashion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
W090EUITgNgTgI7llTgINg2g1gH0N0INWE
HINTS THAT WILL
HELP ANY COOK
MiE0kEEGMi fIk0ik0 Ii0li7S 1f0lE0E0E6lE0I1

Leftover biscuits can be made
fresh by dipping them in water, then
placing them in a baking pan in hot
oven and leaving them for a few min:
utes.
When beating eggs for icing, after
they hav started to froth add one or
two tablespoons of cold water and
you will have double the quantity of
icing.
You can use an ounce and half OF
-four instead of cornstarch when you
| want to.
| You need winter wheat flour for pie
/ crusts.
Peanut butter mixed with little
cream or milk will go much farther
and be more palatable.
You can use the water the potato
lis cooked in to make gravy If you
haven't milk.
Crate cheese on top of poached
eggs; it is pretty as we'll as good.
In baking loaf cake always remem-
Der that unless you place a piece of
paper over the top for protection at
first top crust will at once be formed
that prevents raising. When cake is
well raised remove paper.
Wilted vegetables should be soaked
lin cold water before being cooked In
boiling salt water.
USE FOR THE OLD STOCKING
Cut off the foot of an old stocking
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

French blue brocade and chiffon of
the same shade were used effectively
In an afternoon frock. Marrow bands
OF beaver fur were the only trimming.
A conventional design of bdue sky
oeads trimmed a smart mahogany col.
ored chiffon blouse. Chamois tinted
crepe de chine was used with the
chiffon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
Almost Foreotten Name.

Have you ever heard Of the state Ct
Kenawha? No. 1t is not an Indian prin-
cipality but the name applied in the
original ordinance of separation to
VIA, is now West Virginia. the latter
name having been decided on tlnal'.
by the convention which framed tns
titution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

OYSTER white satin enriched with
Ivy silver lace made one stunning
ner gown. The skirt was draped
n the silver lace and one of the
lei trains fell from just above the
list. The sleeves, which were real.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

Pockets pouch out on almost every
one-piece gown. Some of them are
just make-believe patches with not
even a place in them for "hanky".
Plaid hosiery came in for sports
suits, but girls who never golf are
wearing plaid stockings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

nd odd combination of sea green
purple tulle made striking gown.
l. bands of black and blue sequins
lined it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

Most of the new evening gowns are
two-toned, and two or three materials
--tulle, lace, chiffon-are used in their
creation. The orchid shades are lead
ing all others, tho a lovely color far
brunette is the new shade of bronze.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

and cut the leg in half. Fill each
piece loosely with soft paper or rags,
or some of each. Sew up each end.
These make excellent polishers for
floors, furniture, windows or boots.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

,uirrel fur, both the red and gray,
being used for many full length
IS. Frequently no other fur is
/ with it. Baby lamb also is be-
used a great deal for the expensive
!, auto coats.