davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
HELP MANTEp-lIALE

AIR CHIPPERS-.Steady work for air Clippers
piece work. can make 50. 90 70 81. 80 per
day warking under normal working Conditions
Penn Works, PENN SEABOARD STEFI,
CORPORATION, FRONT AND PENN sTs.,
CHESTER Pa.
BLACKsAITH6, boilermakers. machinists car
repairmsn, laborers. shop hands. Carpenters
bridge bullders painters, telegraph Operators
pay 10 10 50 cents Per hour Apply 1928 Fil-
bert gt. between a, m. ana ,. m
LUAfBER YARD FOREMAN. wanted. ex5s-I-
enced. OF pest character and standing % take
ssfsTsssss sss 81 rsaarsS sE9s Ps4sssas1
OFFICE BOY AND 1fEssENG ER:- $40 -
month. Apply COS. Ledger Oti1s.
aalary expected = eo7. Ledssr 0fdcs
osAss cla.slasa AS "a Fzsss ie 80 u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29


has Issued
#'7#z AEz zz.eH eetansTelsg aEns asliFsl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23

this: "Better be out of the world than
out of fashion," Perhaps you may
think it is not true, but l believe Paul
was very anxious to be in fashion! !!
He urged his friends not to take
their standard of fashion from ''the
worldw For our fashions in dress we
have long been accustomed to go to
Paris and London. For our fashions
in morals we go almost anywhere.
Where is the worlds moral fashion CEN
ter? Where is your own moral fashion
center? Do you change your moral
fashions every year, or at the con-
venience of the moment? 1t is
mighty expensive changing ones
morals frequently! 1t is far easier to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
The Table

Cuban Stew-Four pounds mutton,
one cup olive oil, one can tomatoes,
eight medium sized onions, one can
pear, one can mushrooms, eight good
sized potatoes, tablespoon salt and
pinch of pepper. Put olive oil in bot
tom of kettle, add tomatoes and onions
sliced, then mutton cut in pieces large
enough to serve, then salt and pepper.
Cover closely and simmer three hours.
Then add potatoes cut in halves, and
when they are cooked, add peas and
mushrooms, both drained from liquor
in the cans. When peas and mush-
rooms have been heated, thicken the
whole and serve.
Dinner Omelet-One and one-half
pounds round steak, one pound lean
pork, one bunch celery one cup cracker
crumbs. Put all through food grind
er; add one pint tomatoes, one egg,
one cup milk, salt and pepper to taste.
Bake in baking dish.
Divinity Fudge-Beat the whites of
three eggs. Now boil three cups of
sugar, one-half cup water and one
cup corn syrup till it forms soft
ball. Pour half into the beaten egg.
Boil the other half until brittle, pour
in with rest and STIR This makes
delicious candy.
Veal Fricassee-One pound of veal
from forequarter, cut in small pieces;
brown in savory dripping until well
scared and Drowned. Cover with cold
water. Cook slowly until tender. Sea-
son to taste. Thicken gravy and pour
into casserole or baking dish. Make
biscuit of one pint flour, three tea
spoos baking powder, salt, two table
spoons lard, enough water or milk to
make soft dough. Cut into small
biscuits and drop into the boiling hot
gravy Set in the oven and bake until
a nice brown (about a half hour. }
This gives good meat meal for six
persons.
Meat Balls With Spaghetti (Italiar
dish)-One an one-half pounds round
steak, one cup bread crumbs, three
eggs, one-half cup Roman cheese, one
half cup ground salt pork, salt anc
pepper. Make into balls and fry
Cook spaghetti in usual way with one
can tomatoes and pour over meat balls
Pumpkin Pie-One cup cooked
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
MANY USES FOR RIBBON

Each and every period of style of
fashion for many years past and up
to the present time has demanded
and used ribbons more or less in
numerous ways, not only for decor
ations but often as articles of abso-
lutte necessity. All well-dressed
women from the cradle up have rib
bon bindings and landings on some
portion of their wearing apparel or
use it as decorative garniture. The
same may be said in regard to the
use of ribbon in the home of every
person who has an eye for the artistic
and beautiful. There is, in all prob
ability, no woven material that is SC
universally and elaborately used OF
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
Neu Feminine Frins
enters into the makeup of so many
different articles worn by women.

enters into the makeup of so many
different articles worn by women.
Various Ribbons for Various Ages
Before the babe is ushered into the
world the fond mother places little
bows and bands upon the layette and
the trousseau of the infant is made
more pleasing to the eye by having
touches of ribbon placed here and
there, harmonizing with the little
dresses and adding much to their
dainty appearance. Tiny slips or
dresses with eyelets worked in at in
tervals around the opening at the
neck have narrow ribbon drawn
through in order, to tighten the dress
or draw it closer together at the top.
Ribbons are used to tie the bottom
of the sleeves around the wrists and
are also interviewer in the bootees to
prevent them from slipping down.
Little undergarments are fastened
with fiat bows of the same ribbon and
the ties of the baby's bonnet are
made of the softest ribbons to hold
the hood snugly to the head.
AS the child grows older small bows
are placed on the shoulder, and mar
row sashes with fiat bows at the neck
are worn, while ribbons tie and hold
the hair in place. By the time that
the child is ready for school wider
widths are used for these purposes.
Ribbons are extensively used in COR
set covers, different pieces of lingerie,
all kinds of undergarments, shoe laces,
bows for slippers headdresses, neck
bands and many other articles of
wearing apparel so necessary to the
well dressed young lady. Grandma
also is frequently seen with bow
at the throat and another bow of
ribbon at the top of the head as the
hair becomes thin.
Muffs of fur, silk, velvet, plush or
other materials are often ornamented
with bows or flowers made of the
ribbon.
1t is well-known fact that almost
every garniture used to trim hat
can be initiated by the use of ribbon
because of it's wonderful adaptability
and the ease with which it may be
substituted for certain articles re-
stricted by law.
! When it comes to making gifts at
Christmas time, or in fact at any
time of the year, ribbon is first and
foremost in the minds of the design
ers. Pin cushions, pen wipers, suit
holders, skirt holders, lamp shades,
glove boxes, powder boxes, hair re-
ceivers, letter holders, sachet bags,
boudoir slippers, and caps, sofa pillows
combing jackets, dressing jackets, van
ity bags, needle cases, work boxes
handkerchief boxes, crochet bags, and
thousand and one other things can be
made of ribbons of different widths.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23

have certain standards and stay by
them. The worlds standard is i'm
possible for the christian. Once that
is firmly fixed in his life and purpose
a great many problems are solved.
Nv. "Think Soberly."
Paul advises men to "think soberly''
about themselves. We are apt to
excuse ourselves for our failures and
to judge ourselves rather sharply and
severe. Why should we use different
standards of measurement for our
selves and others? Suppose we try
fitting upon ourselves the standard
which we apply so vigorously tc
others. Let us measure ourselves by
the high standards set by Jesus Christ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 26th

LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 26th
Lesson Title: "a Living Sacrifice"
Lesson Text: Rom. IL: 1-8. Mem
orize VS.. 6-S.
Golden Text: "Present your bodies
living sacrifice, holy, acceptable to
God, which is your spiritual service"
Rome. 1871.
1. "a Living Sacrifice
Paul urges his brethren "by. the
mercies of God" to present their bodies
"a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable un-
to God" This he regards as
Reasonable" sacrifice, or worship. The
mercies of God ought to impel every
man to more sacrifice. What is sac
rifce? How is it recognized? How
is it displayed? What proof is there
that the spirit of sacrifice is increas-
ing in the world? Are you showing
more of it in your own life than you
used to? Is there more of it in your
church than there used to be?
What is your ideal of sacrifice? /
have two ideals of sacrifice which
constantly recur to me. The first is
that of my own mother, supplemented
by what / have seen of hundreds of
other mothers in the world. do not
know of any person who gives up
more, or does it more willingly, or
does it more constantly than mother!
Do you?
My other ideal of sacrifice is Jesus
Christ. His spirit grows upon me the
longer consider it. think any man
will be transformed who will make it
the habit of his life to think of the
sacrifice of Jesus Christ little while
every day. Some other things will
grow out of this, of course, but l am
speaking of this one result now.
dare challenge any man to study the
spirit and service of Jesus Christ with
open mind!
ii. "The Mercies of God"
What are "the mercies of God? p
Suppose you make list of them dur.
ing this Thanksgiving season. What
spirit of gratitude do they stir in youl
heart? Particularly what revelation
do they make of Gods character
Our Pilgrim ancestors often had {
very exalted and yet very judicia
idea of God. He was a great Judge
who sat upon the throne. He was
holiness personified. They bowee
their heads to him with fear and rev
erence. Today we are emphasizing
the love of God. We think of him a.
Great Father who loves his children
We lay emphasis upon the traits o.
a noble fatherhood in trying to under
stand his character. He is something
more than a good-natured Person, o.
course, even if he does love the child
rem of men.
"The mercies of God" ought tt
make a strong appeal to US.
Ill. Fashioned According to This
World.
There is an old axiom, accepted b.
great many people, which runs lik
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Comments BY

Comments By
Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, D. D.
Pastor Of the Washington Street
Congregational Church and the
Marion Lawrence Sunday School,
Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
WANTED

Because of the new Park Exchange
soon to be put into service, additional
operators will be hired
Full working days of 5 to s hours.
Pay while learning, $I.0O per day.
Pay for first switchboard worl,
Sl.iO per day.
Pay advances at short intervals,
with experience to $1.6O per day at
end of one year.
Opportunities for further Advance
ment, pleasant work, comfortable SUR
roundings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23

pumpkin drained dry, one and one
fourth cups milk, one egg, three
fourths cup sugar, one-fourth tea
spoon ginger, three-fourths teaspoon
cinnamon one-fourth teaspoon salt.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-09
NE, AND jim.

On our return from Clarksdale
we stopped over in the beautiful
little city Of Greenwood and spent
the night with Jas. l.. Gillespie
and family. No one, except those
who have experienced similar
sensations, can appreciate that
feeling that gently steals over you
when as boys you roamed the
woods together as pals" and did
all those things that boys will do
in the hey-day Of life, separated by
decree Of fate, drift on LIES ocean
for years, meet in an unexpected
port, when locks begin 10 show
IN sIlvery streaks and shoulders
are stopped with the weight of
years, sit in easy rockers on a
cool veranda, as the shadows of
night are creeping around US, and
smoke and talk Of by-gone days,
me, and jim.
Nobody but God, and me, and
understand .-Chas. f. New.
man, in the Baldwin Home Jour
nal, June 1st.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-09
Alter -Four Years Of Discourasing
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upm Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.--ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years. with womanly troubles, and during
this time, | could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere nj
III. At tines, ! would have severe pains
In my left side. \
Tho doctor was called In. and his treai.)
n,ent relieved me for a while, but | was
soon confined to my bed again. After
past, nothing seemed TO do nc any good.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-09
First and Second Wives.

The second wife is usually happier
than the first because by that time
q man has got all his bachelor the,
cries about how to rule a woman"
and how to mako over a wife" out of
his system.-Exchange.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-09

for Me After This-lf 1 Live!'
be cut, picked, Rougrd, salved. pIas-
tered and jerked out, - they grow
faster, Mr., and Mrs. Went-and-Cut-
1t realize It now.--they use "Gets-It'
instead-it's the wonderful, simple
corn-cure that never fails. Stops
onds. 1t dries at once, the corr
Is doomed. Nothing to stick to the
stocking or press on the corn, 1t
means goodnight to plasters, salves.
diggers, rszors and toe-bundling. You
can wear smaller shoes, Your corrs
will come right off, clean az a whis-
tie" Never inhamss healthy flesh.
The worlds biggest selling corn cure,
"Gets-Tt" is sold by druggists every.
where, ESQ a bottle, or sent direct b.
T. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. III.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-09
Ar. Vent And. Cut.If
Here's Mr. Gsts.If'
The New Plan Corn Cure That's az
Sure as the Rising Sun.

+Glad to meat you" says the razor
70 the corn. I'm bleed for youl" says
tho corn to the razor. Razors and
corn3 love each other. Corns love to
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-09
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRINC WIFE

had gotten 30 weak | could not stand,
and ! gave up Ia despair.
Al last, my husband got me a bottle Of
Cardui, tho woman's tonic. and | COM
menced taking Il. From the very first
dose, could tell II was helping me. I
can nos walk tive miies without n
firing has, and am doing ai my work."
II you are III run down hon womanly
troubles, doa't cvs up h despair. Try
cardui. the wemaa's.oa,e. thu, helped
more thaa Z million women. In II 10
years q continuous success, and should
surely help you, too, Your druggist hss
cod cafda 10y yeis. He knows what
Y wrl' 70. Al him. He WI rsees.
Aend 4. Beds tiias cardd soday.
RSis ~. C~As~Asessa ,Hsfksss cs..LAlAp,
tAvtsd y pssA- Chstaasass. Teas. ~ 4keaaj
- GSNECsi.s.ssS =
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-09
JACKS0N'S POOR
MADE HAPPY BY
C0OPER'S GIFTS
THREE HUNDRED DRESSES,
SKIRTS AND BLOUSES DO
MATED TO WOMEN & GIRLS.

history 0f Io1krru hog apvtbjpi
in the wav ~ nuhIio cboritv GRO
ated such " idosnread interest q
was manifested SATURDAY. ofter
noon when mare than three hmm
dred resdv-u.de droesas an,
dress patterns of eycolJant ma,
itv were dorgted to chari,,
through the generosity NJ / r
Cooper. The di,tribntion vo,
made At Hunter Z. McGoe,s nr,,
Store, under the direction NJ Mr.
Ii. c, Harris Mr. Cooopr's r
tarv.
Leading relief workers head,
of local charitable institutions anr
MANY prominent citizens we're or
hand to assiet and c~,.onerato u;,l
Mr., Cooner in tbis wortbv c.,,sa
The scene WAS q most ~interactino
one nassprS-bv stonned in wonda,
and INQUIRED what was ooing IN
and MANY were overheard nrais.
ing Mr.. Cooper for his tinely aid
to the Door nf the citv
A large number If tickets had
been distributed nv the Asso-
ciated Charities under the dirac-
ton of Miss Cober secretary cf
that organization. Mrs G,,v
Moore, secretary Of tba KINGS
Daughters. and Captain and Mrs.
Bending Of the Salvation Arnv
were on hand to seq that opIv tho
needy and worthy were nrovidod
for.
Several Of the inmates NJ Tho
Old Ladies' Home were takar
sare of, as also were nunbprs RI
families, who, thro,Iyb sickness
Or otherwise were Dnahle 10 call
in person, MANY colored nenpYa
were in the line and thew rkow;sa
shared in Mr., CooDer'S h,nnty
The distribution began nromntIv
at three o'clock and every worthy
oerson who called was takar cora
Of. There were manv toucb;,c
scenes throuobout tha distrihn,
finn Tbora wora wan, fn.;,
women and babies in their arms
who had walked q considerable
distance To share in the charity
Manv old and feeble voma, woro
saon ~ 49, it, Th
a'oo 'ee'' III INC N"e' lheu' 100,
mere were a great many girls OF
school age, whose hearts were
glad upon being presented
with a neat and attractive drasS
T., rofor,;nm -
ms ~ .ne oeeaSioo'
Mt t. y. harris, Mr.. Co0per's
representative, said:
MY only regret is that Mr.
Cooner co,,Id rot ha -
w~itnoss tb;n e' ~
o'' "'t' '.0i'0, lac was once
a poor man himself, and Is never
happier than when helping 9TH
ers."
When asked vbetbor Mu
uo,,1I "'
ooope' "o''u name ANY 1urthef
'ontrloutlon IN jackson, he said:
Mr., Cooper is one Of the most
nagnanimous of men, and will, |
am sure, do something more to
show his sympathy for the poor
and unfortunate of your city.
lad not myself, until today, fully
'ealized the great opportunity for
'uch work here. He has already
Instructed me to make a similar
distribution in Nicksburg. and
'ther cities in your State. He is
llso preparing to perform a SINH
ar service IN Memphis, where he
VIII distribute over one thousand
lresses to the poor in that city. II.
'otlced In the Augusta Chronicle {
where he also donated four hun !
red bags OF flour to the fire sut- !
who had recently lost y
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1916-06-09
SKIN ERUPTlONS {
Indicate the - - e
Need Of ~.
II Purifies the Blood
SOC and 81 Bottles

Getting a start.
He had Just taken his first cold
bath. Now" said he to himself, Il
must go downtown and Drag about the
cold bath take every morning."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-23
Report Denied.

COLUMBUS, n. NJ,
March 30. Major Sample,
commanding the military
base here of the American
punitive expedition into
Mexico, tonight authorized
a denial of the report from
Deming that twenty-seven
automobile trucks had been
found in the chihuahua des-
ert and that their drivers
were missing. Major Sam
pile also stated that there
was no truth in a report
that two American scouts
had been killed near Nam
iquipa today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-23
Resolutions Slamming Democrats
Passed at Republican Convention
(By staff Correspondent

Correspondent
\kAoMA CITY March 2Resoulons adopted at the state epu
Oklahoma
Saturday with
written by W. Gregg of Tulsa
solutions adopted today follow
representatives, of the Republican
assembled
principles of the Republican
pride recall the achievements that have been
With
birth Republican party began
has been privilege past exempy
the declaration of nependence vtal and
the in fact well as union in name only
made the of America the envy Of Their fellow aboes
@ and eevtea the american family to the proud POSI-
of the cornerstone of the republic
While proud of our partys past we rec
Europe national problems VIII pre-
themselves for solution and are glad we haye within the
qualities of patriotism saesmanshp
training but unselsh patriotism enable them
honor until shall con.and the respect o all
possessing qualities patriotism
preservation and defense Of the republic VIII be
preaching national campagn OF 1916 hereby pledge our Loyal
can convention. to be n Chicago n
further resolved that extend sympathy the
generally who lot with.
power % & na h psry % failure wh%neep @ and d wS@r M p"
tried the acid test whether national
opposed Republican form of govern
men the practice Of employin nre unofficial gents whG are
who duty only the official emplosins them the
vacilans diplomatic policy
Democratic
right and the defining relation with the Europe
caused eaT Claim Of neutrality to doubted and seriously
national integrity he nssaed and has driven the chief
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-23
Nashville. La. Fire Stricken.

NASHVILLE, Tenn" March 2Z-
Fire in East Nashville late today
swept an area of 35 city blocks caus-
ing damage estimated at sl,25O,OOO.
one death, that of negro. was re-
ported.
The section was largely occupied
by residences and hundreds of fam
lilies were made homeless
The fire, originating In small
dwelling at Sixth ana Main streets.
was famed by gale and burned a
path three blocks wide and mile
long About five hundred houses were
destroyed. including the home of the
Little Sisters of the Poor. an institu-
ton for the aged, the Tulip street
Methodist church and the Edgefield
Baptist church.
Governor Rye called out the militia
and all semi military organizations to
aid fire sufferers and the burned dis
trict was being guarded tonight
against possible looting.
The Cumberland river separates the
fire-swept section from the business
district of Nashville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-23
Bv GLENN CONDOR
(Staff COrreSpOndent.)

~ KLAHOMA CITY, March 22-After many vain
] attempts to secure control of the Republican state
~ convention here today, James Harris of Wagner
late this afternoon announced through his floor leader
L. g. Disney, that his would not be presented to
the convention for national committeeman. d. j. Nc
Graw of Ponca City, his opponent i'll the hottest con
tested race ever known in the history of Republican pol
itcs in this state was then nominated amid much en-
tlusiasm.
Disgruntled Harris supporters nominated John
Fields friend and supporter of McGraw. and, although
Fields insisted that his not be considered and that
he would refuse to if elected many of the Harris
delegations cast their votes for him.
McCraw, of course, won by vote of 639 to ~.
Notable Meeting
The convention was notable one from many stand
points The attendance the largest ever known,
every one of the 956 delegates being present All day
long test votes taken In every instance Mc(raw
had CONTROL his majorties ranging all the way from
fourteen to than two hundred
Many harmony talks were made by representatives
of both factions and tonight is generally felt that all
feeng has been forgotten and that Harris will not
carry out his announced program of going before the
national convention at Chicago to contest McGraw s
right to serve If Harris should demand his election
bv the delegates to the national convention from Okla
shona it doubtful if he could win by that
peculiar method
Harris haswon district conventions, McCiraw has
won one and two others contested Mcraw is prac
CONTINUED Two) s .... .f.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-23
Damage Yesterday Esti-
mated From Eight to
Ten Million.
RELIEF WORK STARTS;
CITY IS PATROLLED
Four Known Dead and One
Missing Is Known Toll
of Fire King.

u ARIS, Texas. March 22.-ivcry
i incoming train late today and
tonight WAS bringing provisions. cloth
ing and tents to the approximately,
eight thousand homeless persons in
Paris. rendered practically destitute
by last nights fire which did property
damage estimated at between SS.OOO,-
600 and $4,000. 900 and cots AZ least
three lives. One person is known TO
be missing. Nearly every business
house and between 800 and two
thousand residences were consumed
in the flames.
The dead:
JOHN STR\UB.
MRS. ". y. BAILEY.
UNIDENTIFIED NEGRO.
An aged woman. Ms. \. &. PouI. i
missing. Her home was destroyed and
she has not been seen since the fire
started.
The streets of the city are being pa
trollcd tonight by nine hundred citi-
zcns. sworn in as officers. and perfect
order Is being maintained.
Start Relief Fund
At a mass meeting late today Sl1.-
600 was subscribed to the iOcJ rcIicf
fund. Newspapers, mayors and other
persons and organizations throughout
the state have opened contribution
lists and IL l. believed the destitute
victims will bc promptly cared for.
The homeless are being housed In pri-
yatc residences, all Of which have
been thrown open. and in tents to-
right.
One train late today brought III
seven carloads of food. clothing and
tents from Dat as, Ennis. GrccnNi'ic