davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-08-03
DEUTSCHLAND SAILS FOR HOME.

The Deutschland. giant Ferman sub
marine. cleared the United states
shores at $3.50 last night, apparently
unobserved by hostile craft and now
so far as is known is safely homeWard
bound. The Brennan has not arrived
from Germany yet.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-08-03
A UtHifarian.

Mrs. Twobble has taken up a new
fad?"
what is it?"
China decorating"
"Is Mr.. Twobble interested?"
Not at all. He said he would rath-
er see a broiled lamb chop on a plate
than a whole flock of bIuebirds."
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-08-03

eft must be a terrible thing to know
that you are to be shot at sunrise"
commented the highly imaginative
person.
eyes," answered the lazy citizen;
sits bad enough to have to get up at
sunrise, without going through the
rest of it."
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-08-03
The Way Of It.

Belle says she married a para
dox."
"How's that?"
well, when she first married him
he was quite tall, but ever since she
has found he is always short"
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-08-03
Quite Appropriate.

A clever newspaper nan tells a
story of a friend of his whose small
son asked why the, collections at the
Sunday meetings were taken up in
pans.
Because, my boy" answered the
witty father, "a pan is the most fit
ting vehicle in which to get the
dough-"
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-08-03
MANY DEAD IN FOREST FIRES.

Estimates OF the number Of dead l n
the bush fires in northern Ontario,
Canada. are put at five hundred by
refugees.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-08-03
TEL WEATHER.

Nor North Carolina: Occasional
showers and thunderstorms Rursday
and Friday.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-08-03

FOR SALE-LOt opposite J. o. VII
fans; easy terms; $500: Moan
HoIlowell. BfeVard. S-Stfc
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-08-03

Ruth-Fred brings me chocolates
with my initial stamped on each piece.
Freda-My! The chocolates Jack
brings me have Price So" stamped on
the box.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-08-03

The United States yearly produces
1880, 000, 900 pounds of lard.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-08-03
In Homer Of Miss Smithe.

Miss Marguerite Allen entertainer
Friday afternoon in honor OF MISS
Marguerite Smithe's birthday. Those
present were Misses Louise Pope
Eugene and Lois Hernandez, Marion
and Marguerite Smithe. Estelle ana
Marjorie Mugg, and Malcolm Pope ana
William Allen. They all enjoyed play
Ing games and then went to the dining
room where they were served refresh
ments. At a late hour they departed
wishing Miss Smithe many happy re-
tufns Of the daY.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
sv MARTHA HgoMAN

There IL no more fatal mistake
than to wear too scant clothing In
cold weather. The woman who
would he beautiful not only this sea
son but for years must protect her
health. Fashion may dictate expos
ed -throats, no underskirts or some
equally foolish mode OF dressing. but
the wise woman ignores II.
After all. the mort sty1ishIy dress
cd woman looks very unattractive
II she stands shivering, or has red
nose or wears some other brand OF
Jack Frost.
doubt IL tho most famous beauty
OF history would dare to appear In
the presence OF her admirers with a
red. frcst-nippcd nose!
When was q little girl In Sweden
my mother made me wear very heavy
Undertaking. In America do not
nnd this necessary. Indeed. find
IL quite unsafe TO do so, The steam
heat keeps the houses so warm that
the body hea; becomes unbearable
IL heavy clothes are worn about the
house. When ! go out OF doors
don such clothes as will be suffi'
cient protection. have several
grades of sweaters near at hand. and
overcoats varying In weight from
heavy fur to ordinary winter cloth
coats. On very cold days ! wear
tights and overshoes II there is snow
upon the ground. Otherwise wear
rubbers.
No matter how much | may wish
to wear my far coat, do not wear
1t unless the weather warrants.
adjust my dress to the weather. In
this way I keep free from colds.
which are 50 dishguring. Is there
anything less attractive than eyes
that burn with cold. and the entire
sagged look OF the face of the per-
con who 10 suffering from this quite
common winter complaint?
But Il 10 not only the bad looks
which a cold creates that fear, but
the after effects Health must be i'm
paired by re-occurring colds and no
one can look her best VINO is not In
perfect health. II is the assurance
and vIgor of health that is one OF
beauty's secret.
As to the threat, once have worn
my stole never go out without IL
on until the breath Of spring tells me
that winter is passed. SO many peo-
ple change from furs about the neck
to no protection. They wonder Why
they have colds and feel so miser-
able.
The coat ana cap have on in tn,
accompanying picture are very ser
sible for motoring in cold weathel
CT sleishing.
My caps nts Gown we'll on the head
and over the ears. SO the cold air
| cannot get In. The throw Is long
and light. allowing plenty of room
TO move about In. According TO
weather conditions, | can easily wear
under this wrap sweaters, Jackets OF
heavy dresses. Because the style is
wide and loose. the "fatness" ] may
acquire underneath. on account OF
| any thick wraps | have or. does not
| show.
When have my evening wraps
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

tants OF cold countries age very
young. and their skins wrinkle early.
The temperate climate is best for the
long life OF beauty. II is for this
reason | try % keep my body at an
even temperature the year around
Beauty should grow rs the years
20 by, The beauty OF early youth
should pass into the beauty OF the
fully developed woman. into the
beauty OF the matron, TO middle age
and into the beauty OF beauties--old
age. With health disregarded In
youth beauty soon flies away. One
Of the best ways of retaining health
is 10 keep the body we'll protected,
not to expose It to the severe strain
of performing It's proper functions,
without proper protection In fighting
Jack Frost.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Household Helps.
Cooking Meat.
~ MARY Lee.

Cooking Meat.
When the housekeeper attempts
20 reduce her meat bill by using the
less expensive cuts she has two din.
culties IN contend with--toughness
and lack Of flavor. Pounding meat
before cooking Is an old-fashioned
method of making II tender, but
while this process breaks down the
tough tissues IL also releases the
juices. drivin, them out, and with
them the flavor. A good way is to
pound -four into the meat. This
catches and holds the juices.
A very palstabIe and economical
dish can be made from round
steak ~ follows: Pound -four into
both sides OF the steak. as much as
the meat will take up. Fry In drip
pings or other fat In an ordinary
pan or kettle. then add water to
cover IL. Cover the vessel tightly.
20 that no steam can escape and al
low the meat 10 simmer very gently
for two hours. IL is then ready 10
serve. the gravy being already thick.
ened BY the -four beaten into the
steak. This gravy is delicious and
far superior 10 the kind made In the
ordinary way after the meat In
cooked.
Another very tasty dish is Span.
,sh beefsteak. Take a piece of round
steak weighing two pounds and
about an inch thick. Pound until
thin, season with salt and cayenne
pepper. cover with a layer OF bacon
or salt pork sliced. roll and tie with
a cord. Pour In q covered baking
dish. Pour around II half a cupful
each OF milk and water. Cook two
hours. hasting occasionally.
Chopping meat is one of the prin-
cipal methods OF making tough and
inexpensive meat tender. Choppef
meats have another advantage. 4
that they may be cooked quickl
and economically. Chop raw mea
OF almost any kind can be yer,
quickly made into savory dish by
cooking II with water or with water
and milk for a short time, then
thickening with butter and -four.
and adding different seasonings ~
preferred, either pepper and sal
alone or onion Juice, celery or 10
mato. Such a dish may be made &C.
20 further by serving II on slices o
toast or surrounded by a wall o'
rice or macaroni.
In broiling chopped meat success.
fully the point Ia to scar the surface
very quickly so that the juices may
be kept In, and then to allow the
hent to penetrate to the inside until
the whole mass is cooked 10 the
taste OF the family. To begin with
the broiler shorid be well creased
Otherwise the cakes or balls may be
broken when removing them from
the broiler. They should be heated
on both sides more Quickly than
steak. because the chopping has al
lowed the juice TO escape and the
openings should be sealed AZ quickly
~ possible.
Hamburg steak 10 made from IL.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
SEEKS RECOVERY
OF $1,400 UNDER
NEW MARINE LAW

George W. Mclaughlin, president
of the Enterprise Bed Co, was on
the witness stand in Judge Hally's
court. Thursday. 10 give testimony
I'm the first case In the Wayne coun'
~ courts under the new marine lien
law HIS company seeks to recover
81 400 from the Chicago, Duluth a
Georgian Day Transit Co and the
Great lakes Engineerlr- works,
builders OF the steamer. south
American" which was seized by the
Red company last summer after II
had been constructed at River
Rouge. Mclaughlin told OF having
a contract TO supply beds. mattress
cs and other stateroom furnishings.
The materials were supplied. he
ssid. hut his company coulc not col
leci for them.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
FATHER DEFENDS
SUIT FOR SONS
INDEBTEDNESS

William E Meyer. sl0-aweek
employe OF the Y. NJ. C. A.. Is de
tending a suit for s43 In Justice
Richter's court. and Thursday.
he denied liability for the money
because II Is the sum OF debts
contracted by his son. Harry
Meyer, Is years old. who has es
tranged himself from his father.
Clinton II. Davis. TO whom the son :
obligations are said TO have been
assigned, Is plaintiff In the suit and
seeks to collect from the father be-
cause the boy Is minor. Meyer
said that when his son had been
working, he made S11 week, while
the father was making a dollar .
week less. And yet. saS the father.
he had virtually to support the boy.
The son, he said, quarreled with
him because he protested his squan.
dering both his own and his par
ent's wages, Afte- the quarrel the
boy left his home.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

expensive bits OF beef chopped. sea
soned a little. and shaped into fiat
cakes or steaks. II possible the
ohopping should be done at home.
so that the meat may be cooked at
once. Some housekeepers think
Hamburg steak Is improved by mix
ing the meat with little milk be-
fore cooking.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
~ sErrv BROWN

They are still wearing dancing
frocks OF chiffon and the filmy lace.
but the up-to-the-procession girl
dances In patent leather.
And it's a lovely fabric--not even
a stecnth cousin to the shiny stun
with which We sometimes apparel
our feet. It's as supple as velvet and
II has the dull luster OF velvet.
II use only the simplest lines In
the gowns ! build Of leather" so
Nine. Marguerite told me. and Nine.
Marguerite is famous the world over
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

for her leather gowns--the least
frill would make the leather gown
sensational and cheap"
And to prove the effectiveness Of
the simple line she showed me her
latest model. stunning creation"
OF patent leather ornaments with
scrolls OF copper color leather The
bodice was drawn In so snugly. and
the skirt hared out in such billowy
folds that II suggests an 1890 model.
A modern touch 10 the high wing
like collar which leaves the throat
bare.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

Maj, George n. Evans. during 32
years as disbursing ofYicer. depart
ment OF the interior. Washington.
has handled stoo.000.000 without
error or loss. either to the govern.
ment or himself.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

maze for cold weather, ! have them
very warmly lined across the chest
and shoulders, so they are as warm
as my heavy coats. Before leaving
the house in evening dress invari
ably give my throat. shoulders and
chest "A cold bath, aud this has saved
me many colds. wear carrIagt
boots. too And | carry japanese
Eirff.warmer in extreme weather.
II Is a proven fact that the inhabi.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

or Ceylon's is.307.s4o acres Of
land only about 2.s75.ooo is cultf
waited.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Midcity Citizens Meet Tomorrow

Representative George II. Tinkhafn Of
Massachusetts is announced 10 speak
~ meeting OF the Midcity Citizens
Association tomorrow evening at s
o'clock at 1909 9Th street northwest
The committee on Red Cross member
ship also is TO submit It's final report.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
URGES CABINET SEATS
IN SENATE AND HOUSE
Perry Belmont Thinks It Would Ex.
pedite Work Of the Gov
eTnment.

The Vice President yesterday laid be
fore the Senate a letter from Perry
Belmont urging the advisa bility of
enacting into law a measure similar TO
the Montague bill, giving cabinet ofli
GERS the right TO seats on the floor of
the Senate and House and the right to
participate in debates ON matters relat-
ing TO their departments.
Mr.. Belmont in his letter declared
that the enactment Of such 4 law need
not mean any eucroachmeut by the
legislative branch upon the constitu
ticual privileges Of the executive
branch or wee versa. He suggested in
ms letter that some such plan was
needed to hriug about a reimbursement
between the executive departments and
Jhe legislative departments. In this
connection ne said:
Evening star., 1916-03-26
LEAPS INTO THE RIVER
TESTS L|FE-SAV|NG SUIT
George W. Church Emerges Safely
After Floating in Water for
Ten Minutes.

Wearing the Aud non-freeza BILE
life-saving suit" q. W. Church of
Herndon. Va. yesterday afternoon
jumped overheard from the harhor po-
lice tug Nigilant. and. after floating
around in the ice cold water Of the
river for about ten minutes. climbed
q sboadr the tug, removed the suit and
found as dry he was before he
made the leap. Mr.. Church stated that
he felt no sensation of coldncSs while
in the water but vas, if anything.
warmer than when standing on the
dock waiting TO put on the suit
The test was for the purpose Of dem
onstratiug to Gen George Uhler IN
spector general of the board Of super
vIsing steamboat inspectors Of the
United States steamboat inspection
service. the feasibility of the suit and
its value as life saver in accidents al
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Quickly Dons the Suit.

Before going aboard the Nigilaut
Gen. Uhler had Mr.. Church put the suit
on. and il required only one minute ana
thirty seconds to do 50. when the
demonstrator jumped from the rail Of
the steamer he went under the water
Tor about a second and then aobbed up
like a cork. tie fioated about with the
upper part of his body well out Of the
water, and at the suggestion OF the in
spectators endeavored to lie jn various
positions, but without success. tn. suit
holding him III an upright position.
The suit is constructed like that of q
diver. and is composed of two layers
Of canvas with rubber in between, and
d cork lifebelt worked into il 50 that
il is d part of il. 1t is claimed for IL
that il will hold q person attoat for an
indefinite period, and Will he Of great
value in saving lives al sea.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Name of the Inventor.

The suit was invented 10y r. Edgar
Aud of Herndon, Va, but who is well
known in this city. Mr.. Aud Was
present at the demonstration yester-
day afternoon ana explained his patent
TO the inspectors. Besides Gen. ChIer
there were present to witness
the test Supervising Inspectors
John II, Bulger of san Francisco.
Fl NJ. Sealey of New York, e.;
". Harney Of Norfolk W T. Ne
Donald Of St Louis, T.. l. p'DouuclI o;
Boston. g. NJ Green Of Louisville, -.
j. Dougherty OF Pittsburgh e. II
Westcott Of Detroit y u Nelson Of
Cleveland ana John y. Cotter Of New
orleans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27
For 0iIina Machinery.

The operation Of oiling machinery.
especially where it is desirable that
the oil should be kept from the hands
and clothing of the operator. has been
devised recently in making use of the
well-known co!lapsible lead capsules.
80 widely used for artists colors. drug
gists' products. paste, etc, in the Unit
ed States. The capsules are provided
with screw thread which is screwed
into an adapter. which in turn is
fastened to the part to be fabricated.
The lead capsule and the brass
adapter make tight joint. and all
that is necessary is to apply pressure
from time 10 time. az desired. When
the grease capsule is emptied, one
merely unscrews it and TITS new
one in its place. No redlling is neces-
sary, and the pressure OF the fingers
is usually sufficient to force the grease
into the bearing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27
SCOTT TO FARLEY on MEXICO.
Chief Of Staff and carranxa Minister
viii Discuss stay Of Troops
In chihuahua.

Washington, April 25.-Further de-
velopments in the pursuit of Villa and
the relations between the United
States and the de facto government
Of Mexico now await personal discus
sion of these subjects by the senior
military advisers of the two govern
ments. A conference between Mai.
Gen. Hugh l.. Scott. chief of staff, and
Gen. Obregon, minister OF war of the
lie facto government, was arranged,
to take place probably in Juarez. Gen.
Scott Is In San Antonio, Tex, and Gen.
Obregon is believed to be already on
his way north from Mexico City.
Mr.. Arredondo called at the State
Department to say that his govern
ment asked that some reply be made
10 the note of April 18th, suggesting
hat American troops be withdrawn
from Mexico.
The ambassador was informed that
no reply could be made to Gen. Car
ranza's note at present. Secretary
Lansing is understood to have made
It plain that the Washington govern
ment was anxious that Gen. Scott be
given a chance to talk the situation
over with Gen. Obregon before for
NAL answer was prepared. On his re-
urn to the embassy Mr.. Arredondo
,ound message announcing that
Sen. Obregan would go to the border.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27
Statistics on Baths.

In kinship to godliness. the Bronx
leads. In estrangement from cleanl,'
ness, Manhattan goes farthest. So
stated the representative of the sani'
tary bureau. submitted to the board
of health. An inspection Of all lodg
ing houses except the municipal lodg
ing house, where baths-also for Man
haitian lodgers-are compulsory, re-
vealed the fact that Bronx dodgers
faithfully take their daily baths;
Brooklyn dodgers take one in five
days: and Manhattan dodgers take one
in eight days. There were 1000 in
spections.-New York Times.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27
Cutting English Trees.

England has 125,OOO acres of crown
forests, containing magnificent trees
untouched by the woodman's ak. Now
they are to 60. England needs the
lumber and has appealed to Canada
to provide q battalion Of axmen. Need
less to say. Canada has responded
gladly. There is now organizing =
battalion Of 1900 experienced BUSH
men. who will wear the khaki. be sub
ject to military direction and WELD
their axes on the ancestral oaks Of
the motherland. Soon the music Of
their blows will be heard ringing
through the great New forest of Hamp-
shire and Dean forest. in Gloucester
shire. England must have the wood,
but 1t is sad to think Of these glorious
old trees 'isappearing. Many Of the
woodsmen will come from Quebec.
where experts in the craft abound.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27
S6|kS UP FOR CNADl
md No Wondef-Rentin0 HE
Land Ne Made $3.50

b many Americans now have per.
so0al knowledge of Canada that false
reports concerning this country are
being continually corrected by Amer
leans themselves who know the facts.
and who are too fair-minded to let Q
false statement 90 unchallenged. A
case In point arises out OF statement
supposed to be made by . resident OF
Alberta. and published recently in the
Spokesnan-Review. Of Spokane, in
which the condition Of settlers In this
country Was painted in . very bad
way indeed. The writer of this at
tack on Canada refused TO let his
name be known. SO 1t can be taken
for what 1t IL worth, but Mr. s. L.
Wallace. Of N 4723 Crestline, Spokane.
who lived for some years in Western
Canada. came to the defense of the
country in the following letter which
was published in the Spokesman-Re.
view Of February II. 1876
TO the Editor Of the Spokesman Re
view:
In Sundays Spokesman Review was
q letter from q man in Alberta to the
chamber OF commerce, asking that
something be done to keep Americans
from going to Canada, and saying that
that government was run by the rail.
roads, banks and manufacturers; that
once . man got there he never could
get away. Had this man published
that letter over his own signature
there Is no doubt but he could get out
Of Canada.
No country will do as much to help
. man to get on his feet, II he tries to
help himself, as Canada l know OF
the government helping people to pro.
visions. feed. seed grain and fuel. and
charging only cost OF delivery to the
nearest town and 6 per cent. What
more could . man ask!
I lived five years In Southern Sas.
katchewan and earned . patent to $50
acres of ~ good land as l ever saw.
I have raised over so bushels of oats
on sod, 40 bushels Of wheat, and 20
Of max to the acre. Until I lost my
health I never was better satisfied any.
where. I had my land rented this last
year for one-third. It brought me al.
most $3.50 per acre. or $l,143.91 for
1876 acres.
This man says he loves the land hiG
fathers died for. So do I, and l love
the land that gave me my home.
"S. L. WALLACE"
E4723 Crestline, Spokane.-AdvertisA
ment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-27
FRENCH ZIG GUNS MANNER the
GERMAN POSITIONS IN THE
ARGoNNE.
LARGE BRITISH LOSSES
ALLIED AviAvoRS DROP OoMOS
UPON ENEMIES, posts At
SEVERAL POINTS.
Western Hcu spaper Union News Service.

Western %cW spaper Union News Service.
London. April 25.-Artillery bonn.
bardnients alone are taking place on
the French and Belgian fronts. the
scene of the greatest activity being
the region OF lie Mort Homme and in
the Argonne forest, with the Germans
the ageressors in the former and the
French in the latter sector.
French aviators in squadron forma.
tion have dropped large numbers OF
shells on German positions at Lon
guyon. Stenay. Dun and near Monte
Faucon The fighting between the
Russians and the Germans and Aus
trians along the eastern front con-
tinues at various points, but no I'M
pOrtant changes in position are re-
ported. The same is true of the Aus.
tro-Italian zone
In Mesopotamia, despite their re-
cent check. the British are keeping
up their efforts to lift the siege OF
kut-el-Amara
The town of Salnayyat liz still un-
der the bombardment of the British
guns.
Constantinople. reporting on the re-
pulse of the British at Felahie last
week. says the British losses were
more than 1900; about 1000 being
killed.
A defeat of the Russians on the
center of the Turk line In the Cau-
casus region is recorded by Constan-
tinople, but the Russian war office
announces that Turkish attempts to
advance were frustrated and Turk.
ish offensive in the direction OF Khar.
put checked.
England has received another visi.
alton from Zeppelins, three of the air.
ships having dropped incendiary
bombs on the eastern counties.
Sir Roger Easement has been cap.
tured from a German ship which
tried to land arms in Ireland and was
sunk.
italian Airmen Raid City Of Trieste
Berlin. The Austrian city Of
Trieste has been raided by squad
ron of seven Italian aeroplanes. bombs
dropped from which killed nine per
sons, wounded five and destroyed E
monastery.