davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-29
SIMPLE FR0CKS FOR KlDDIES
Dresses Developed For Women
Used for Young Girls.

UnQuestionably simplicity Is the key
note of the seasons garments for chill
dren. Clever little notifications OF
one-piece dresses developed for women
are shown, and they are taking well.
MILDLY frocks, regulation sailor ef-
fects, Russian and Norfolk lines are all
fayorably considered In the develop
ment of dresses for members of the
younger generation and for girls OF
ten and twelve very smart little two
piece suits are shown.
Wool or chenille embroidery Is used
on many of the serge dresses as q
trimming touch.
The very young girl will select
pink or pale blue point d'esprit party
dress this winter IL she Is permitted to
use her own will In the matter, for
designers are Offering some exceeding
IL dainty little frocks made OF this
sheer fabric. with taffeta as the foun-
Cation. In party dresses high waisted
elfects prevail. with little pun sleeves
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-29
Sold to Partner.

Dan Il. Dortch has disposed of
his interest in the d & D. Gar.
age to his partner, w. J. Doris,
aud left Saturday afternoon for
Glorieta, New Mexico, whore he
will be associated with his broth
er. Henry. His brother is in
very bad health and Daniel
thought it his duty to 40 and
help his brother when he needed
his help.
We regret to learn that Henry
is in bad health, and his friends
here hope for a speedy recovery.
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-29

lamp as hubby's best Christmas gift.
Use sweet gum wood and select good
design. Get carpenter to put 1t to-
gether for you and give 1t coat Of
stain or shellac for finish.
Little handmade handkerchiefs Of
colored linen are novelty and very
simple to make. Either a wide or q
narrow hem is pretty, and 1t should be
hemstitched. They should be twelve
Inches square. In light pink, pale yell
low or gray the linen comes in fine
quality at about S5 cents a yard.
All sorts of cases are so convenient
to keep tidy top bureau drawer or
to tuck in weekend trunk. Raj
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-29
Rusty Door FastenInss.

The best door fastenings sometimes
full to catch without a special turning
of the knob. the latch seeming slug
gish and slow In action. This annoy
ance may be remedied by few drops
Of kerosene, which dissolves the accu-
mulated rust. Apply with an oil can
having long tube, SO that the oil may
be thrown far into the interior of the
latch.
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-29

DO you get up at night? sanol is
surely the best for el! kidney or
bladder troubles. Sanol gives relief
in 2i hours from all bacaaehe and
blaGder troubles. SSrol is a guaran-
iced remedy, IS and $500 bottle at
the drug store.
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-29
Nua hla4~eso
Making corks Like New.

After corks have been used while
they sometimes become so compressed
that the contents of the bottle leak out
This may be remedied by putting the
corks in boiling water and leaving
them there until the water eools. They
will then be ms good as new and iii
lust as tightly.
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-29

the salad will be ruined. Many people
have had their taste spoiled for
French or mayOnnaise dressing be-
cause rancid or inferior Oil has been
used. Such prejudice Is hard to
overcome, more's the pity, for oil
dressing is SO delicious that 1t is
crime not to be able to enjoy 1t.
Cheese and Pea Salad.-Take quar-
ter Of pound Of cream cheese, one
can of peas, two small onions, three
sweet pickles, three sour pickles, some
crisp lettuce, half cupful of chopped
nuts, and all mixed together with
good salad dressing.
Pineapple, Cheese and Nut Salad
Take slices of pineapple from the can,
fill the centers with grated cheese.
cover with French dressing, and
sprinkle with chopped nuts and pars-
ley. To make French dressing, the
amount of vinegar or lemon juice is
varied to suit the character of the
salad. A salad which Is acid will need
but little added to the oil. One table
spoonful of lemon Juice to three of
olive oil, salt and paprika or red pep.
per to taste, with occasional use of
onion Juice, a pinch of mustard or
white pepper.
Salmon SaIad.-Take one can of sal
mon, four cold boiled potatoes, three
sweet pickles, two cNpfuls of cabbage
finely chopped and any desired dress
ing. Cut the potatoes and pickles into
small pieces and mix with the salmon
which has been faxed and the bones
removed; mix with good boiled
dressing.
Dainty Chicken saIad.-To one cup
full of cold cooked chicken cut In small
pieces, add one cupful of walnut meats,
one cupful of peas and cupful of
mayOnnaise dressing and few
chopped olives. Mix and arrange on
crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish with
olives.
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-29

Cherry Salad
The nice large
ca n n @ d cherries
are preferable. fill
each with a tilbcrt
and arrange eight
or ten on a head
lettuce leaf for
nh nnnn DnlaI.
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-29

fla or the Chinese straw that comes
around tea boxes makes good material
10 fashion them out of. The one pic
tured has ribbon bow strapped by
three quaint ribbon roses.
A boudoir cap with frill or ruffie is
easy to make. 1t consists of big cir
Gle and the rufile section. Or bigger
circle can be used and shlrred three or
four inches from the edge to form the
frill. This circle should measure about
twenty-five inches across, and this
measurement allows for half-inch
hem around the edge.
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-29

Costly Things Most Valued.
II is past all controversy that what
costs dearest is, and ought to be, most
valued.-Miguel De Cervantes.
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-29

Don't forget those embroidery pat
terms the very thing for Xmas pres
ents at Buck!ey's.
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-29

uSC u NuiictS VI
foods, with a good
sa lad dressing,
making q most
wholesome dis h.
There Is an impor-
tant thing to re-
m e m b er W h 9 n
using olive oil, it
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-29
NM h4t~seQ

'Kabo" corsets are made over
living models. We have them to fix
any form at Buckley's.
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-29
5xxrEf;FlEEN 5xx!r!FEf5;HF!lEEN Fl! .
Let us keep the mind clear and
bright, fill 1t with wholesome thoughts
of life, and be kindly in our feelings
towards others.-C. B. Patterson.
SEASONABLE DISHES.

For a nice occasion when dainty
salad is desired make n cherry salad
rs follows.
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-29
TEMPTING SALADS.

There are few dishes more econom-
ical than salads we'll made, as they
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-29
8 xj{$EE44H xx1S$;EEE4 $H{ =

Don't worry about what the world
thinks Of you. The world has several
billions Of other people to think about.
An idle rumor always gains cur
rency. which Is more than can be said
of an idle man.
The Hayti herald., 1917-11-29

The broad brim. with its crown sug.
gesting the Chinese influence, COM
bines to make q distinctive combina.
ton in this pressed felt hat. 1t is all
black and the only trimming evident is
q black ostrich pom pom.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-28

pulse OF screeching pessimists. Grant
that Russia IL out of II. says The Post
Grant that the kaiser may 40 No far a.
10 put Italy and France out OF the
game, Even then his position Will he
relatively less strong than Napoleon's
once WAS.
'The United States, Great Britain and
Japan can still shut him from the sea.
with all the raw material resources OF
North America and South America,
Australasia. Afrion and most of Asia
to draw upon, and with command OF
salt water, they can maintain an eco
nomic blockade until the people OF Ger
many set up peoples government
with which lasting peace can be made.
The kaiser doesn't banker for any -.
Helena. He's no fool He's trying to
make peace now because he wants To
keep his job. And he's willing to keep
Il with less salary and fewer perquisites.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-28
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved After Taking I've Bottls'
OF Cardui, Says Tennessee
Lady.

Whitwell, Tenn.-Mrs. q. p. Cart
vrisbt of this writes: about
four years ago Q dizzy spells got 90
bad that when I would start to walk
I would jlst pretty near fall. wasn't
past doing my work. but was very
much rundown.
I told my husband I thought Cardui
would help me, as a lady who lived
next door to me had taken a great
deal. and told me to try II. This was
when we we're living In Kentucky.
My husband got me bottle and I
took Il according to directions. 1t
helped me SO much that he went back
and got me another bottle. I got a
whole lot better and just quit taking
IT, got over the dizzy spells. II took
no other medicine at that time nor
since for this trouble. No. I've never
regretted taking Cardui-
felt just fine when I finished the
second bottle"
Purely vegetable. mild and gentle
In its action, Cardui, the womans
tonic. may the very medicine you
need. II you suffer from symptoms OF
female troubles, give Cardut q trial;
AL druggistA NorlS'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-28
From Other
Editorial Pages
PERMIT US TO GET HEATED.

Muskogee eTimes-Democrat: Drat war
censorship, Were Just about dying
for introduction 10 five American WON.
en-, and the censor won't let even their
names through.
When the' French soldiers retake a
section of French soil, there comes
forth from caves, cellars. dens In the
woods host of hungry and ragged
French men. women and children. who
have long been tortured under German
rule. These people are bewidered. de.
spairing. mourning for their bit Of
land even II there Is nothing left OF
their homes. homesicl for the poor
gardens that were theirs even though
they are now devastated
The machine guns are still barking
not far away and the thouder of can
non is deafening, and these people
shiver, hungrily gnaw their fingernails
and wander about hopelessly. And who
comes with iiist aid? Five American
women. Five American heroines, with
soup Kitchens on motor trucks, driven
By themselves, furnished by the Ameri.
can fund for French wounded!
Who are these American womenY
Are they hopeless derelicts from the
streets? Are they the mannish no.
toriety seekers? Are they of the ad.
venturess class? No, but girls who
have given up good homes, who have
left peace. plenty, safety behind them,
across the ocean. and given their all
to minister unto Gods stricken poor in
suffering France. Heroines every one
of them! And the-censor won't let
us give their nnmes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-28
THE KAIsER's NO FOOL.

No wonder the kaiser wants peace
and is willing to make hitherto unheard-
of concessions to get it. The kaiser
is not deceived by the utterances OF
few short-sighted pessimists In ENG
land and America. He knows now
matters stand. He knows the war has
gone against him, despite all his spec
ious victories, and that IL Is bound To
go aginst him more and more. until he
ends as Napoleon did-unless he can
get peace soon.
Frank Slmonds. the New York Trib-
une war expert. reminds American,
that there is no precedent In all human
history that will justify any intelligent
person In doubling how a war like the
present one will end. Considering the
resources OF the two groups of belliger
ents and the relative vitality Of the
principles they are fighting for. he says
that in the future years we shall won
der how we could ever have failed to
see the inevitability Of the defeat of
the Central Powers.
The Saturday Evening Post likewise
laws a calm. cool hand on the feverea
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-28
CONSIDER THE POSTMAN.

Really. Mr.. and Mrs. Citizen, don't
Won think that the man who has been
bringing you your Christmas parcels
a happy thing for you, but grievous
burden for him--deserves more pay
than the man who sweeps the street?
The most intelligent, faithful and
capable Ietter-carrief in the city isn't
paid as much as many an unskilied
laborer. The unframed. irresponsible
boy who brings telegraph messages 70
your door may be earning more than
the highly trained postman of miodie
life. with a family to support.
The postmaster general is quoted as
saying that public opinion" may be
trusted to take care of government
employees. Well. you're the public
What's your opinion about the matter!
II you haven't an yopinion, it's PROB
ably because you don't know that post
mems present salaries were fixed when
a dollar bought twice as much as IL
does today. and that they've had only
one raise in 40 years.
Consider your postman's work. Would
YOU do it for $1,000 a year? That's
the present salary limit. for veterans
in the service. A new man gets Sz'5d
a day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-28
CLEAR THE DECKS.

When congress gets back on the job
after the holidays. the best thing II can
suopnSnssAuI LsM ssoql smnseI ol ~ on
Immediately and carry them through
with promptncss, vigor, and unrelent'
ing thoroughness
There Is no sense in quarreling over
the question whether those inquiries
should have been started. The fact Is
that they have been started, and that
therefore they must be carried through
10 the end.
The critical curiosity of the nation has
been aroused. The testimony already
published IL such as to suggest that at
least some of the methods used In va.
rious branches of war preparation might
be improved and that possibly some
men in important positions might be
changed to advantage. The country
has been shaken out of its complacency.
People remember that every other bel.
ligerent government has had a thor
ough shake.up since II got into the war
business. and most of them have had
several.
Ii would be wonderful indeed If IL de.
veloped that the methods. organization
and men with which our government
started its war.making are so perfect
that they cannot be improved.
Anyhow, congress. having set its hand
10 the plow must not turn back. IT
would be no unklndness TO the country,
nor to the government. nor to incom-
petent officials themselves. If there are
such. to stop short of full revelation.
The truth would come out eventually
anyhow. The sooner the better.
Clear the decks for action. Then we
can begin to fight.
Only let congress beware of political
or business bias
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-28
Ardnore. Friday. December rs, isi
THE SHAME OF ARGENTINA.

Every patriotic Argentinian must
feel keenly the humiliation OF his coun-
try since the publication of the last set
of Luxburg kilograms. II must be in
tolerable to proud people TO learn
than am offensive German diplomat
who was given his passports several
months ago. and who has since then
had no official status at all, has still
been abusing the hospitality of Argen-
tina by continuing his Prussian plots
against that republic.
Here is incontrovertible proof of the
frank distiain with which the contempt
ible Luzburg regards the Argentinians
and South Americans. Here Is proof
that. while remaining under the repub-
lies protection. under an implied pledge
of good behavior and nonpartcipation
in public affairs. he has been continual
~ pouring Prussian poison In the ear
of President Irigoyen and using him
as tool.
He has conspired to effect league
Of Argentina. Chile and Bolivia against
North America, meaning thereby the
United States. and no less against
Brazil. Peru and other Latin-American
nations that have the manhood to show
their resentment of Prussian arrogance.
In short he has been trying to make
the most enlightened and progressive
South American country wedge with
which to split apart the free peoples
of the Western Hemisphere, thereby
rendering them helpless against Ger.
man aggression and easier marks mere
after for commercial and political con-
quest.
The settlement of the submarine
controversy made by Berlin is seen TO
be in itself profoundly humiliating
The widely heralded diplomatic triumph
of the Argentine government rested
on no sounder basis than an arrange
ment whereby Germany promised not
to sink any more Argentine ships II Ar
gentina would send no more ships into
the U-boat zone.
The most shameful aspect OF the
whole nasty business is the way In
which the president Of Argentina has
BETRAYED his country by his plant CO.
operation with Luxburg. II the people
do not raise up now and kick out both
of these precious plotters. they are not
of the stuff we believe them to be.
II would be perfectly natural II the
present wave OF resentment sweeping
over Argentina should drive that coun-
try into war with Germany despite all
of President Irigoyen's pacifist Efforts
There els cause enough. for the publish
ed correspondence shows clearly that
the German government is responsible
for all of Luxburg's offenses. But 1t
i'll becomes North Americans to advise
a seltrespecting sister republic. the
natural leader of her continent as we
are Of ours. what she ought to do in
such a contingency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-28

After Jerusalem comes CONSTANT
nople. Then, indeed, will the Christian
have come into his own.
II this war continues until 1920 that
mo third term for presidents" idea is
almost certain to go into the scrap
heap.
OF what earthly use is the hole in
a doughnut?
Anyhow the Germans still had Turkey
for Christmas.
One writer says that 1T may be
is more expensive"
That New York Stock Exchange is
A few months ago. rails took slump
on rumors that the government con-
and on the opening of the market yes.
terday, railroad stocks leaped from six
points in some instances to fourteen
in others. on the ground that the gov
ernment actually had taken over the
On Thursday morning, December 81.
UP to find that their property had been
taken out of their hands. that they
were working for the government in
stead of themselves, that their lucra-
tive salaries had been sliced to a thin
edge. and that they could hold their
Jobs only by proving themselves to be
Qualified "Thus do the mighty fall.
Now that the government has taken
over the railroads, all YOU have to do
when YOU start somewhere is to paste
To Ardmore kids-here's congratula-
tions on that extra two days of vaca-
tion.
Az for a real strong-armed gentlemen
how does YOUR Uncle Samuel suit you?
Tbere are so many Reno men aspir-
ing TO grab dead Senator Newland's
left in the odorous burg to act as look.
outs for the poker games.
We hope Conductor McAdoo won't
make a mistake in our hat check.
And Billy BRYAN, some 'steen years
ago. came back from Europe and gave
out an interview on the steamer gang
plank that American railroads ought
TO be taken over by the government.
and in fact said he expected that would
result after a time. And also be II
iumped on Mr.. Billy Bryan and Hat.
tened him out for saying this. Now
the government has taken over the
railroads and Mr.. Bryan can holler Il
told YOU So" and we guess he'll do ii.
Los Angeles is the first city in Amer
ica. IL is claimed, to abolish the German
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-28
But NORTHCLIFFE
HAS TO BE BUSY.

Miami News: Northcliffe is keeping
all the guns of his English newspapers
blazing away for a fifty-year trade boy
colt of Germany by the allied nations.
when peace comes. II probably makes
a good newspaper campaign. but II is
not likely that the intelligent part OF
Northcliffe's readers have much faith in
its soaring Germany out of the war. or
dangering Germany after the war.
What Northcliffe cannot do to Ger
many, along this line, Germany is doing
to herself. With peace tomorrow, Ger
many would face an Indebtedness of
over thirty billion dollars. Her mark is
quoted in nearby countries at forty-five
cents on the dollar, and il bound to
go lower. She is financing herself and
some of her allies in circle within her
self. regulating wages and values, pay
ing her men with their own paper
promises. in fact. Her reichstag is
even now passing oui another tre-
mendous war loan, to be subscribed
for by the people whose receipts will
again be their own paper promises TO
pay.
What terror to such people in a
trade boycott? What sense or neces-
sity in a boycott against people is
suing from war finances in such shape
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-28

Socorro county New Mexico compfis-
ing 1890 square miles, claims 70 oe
the largest county in the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-28

Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado
can boast of the ruins Of building
which scientists have proved IL ovei
| 900 years old
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-28
GOSSIP OF ROYALTY.

According to the Russian Statistical
Handbook. the former imperial family,
including the car, owns 1s,4s6,00O
acres of land.
The German emperor is member OF
the Protestant Evangelical church.
About two-thirds of the German popu-
lation belong to that church.
Nicholas Romanoff, the exiled car
of Russia. is great whist player. He
formerly used more than 1,2o0 packs
Of cards year at 81 pack.
The history of Abyssinia dates far
back. Before Christ the country formed
part of the ancient country of Ethiopia.
The quenn of Sheba was an Abyssinian
queen, and the kings of Abyssinia claim
descent from her.
The sultan of Turkey, since 1903, is
Mohammed V: the king of the Belgians
is Albert. who came to the throne De
cember II. 1909; the king of Bulgaria
Is Ferdinand. German by birth. made
king in 1887; the emperor Of Austria
and king of Hungary is Karl i; the
king of Roumania is Ferdinand l, since
1914.
The king of Bavaria's contribution TO
the gold purchasing headquarters OF
his empire. which is buying up OLD
family heirlooms. jewels of all KINDS
and precious metal and stones, Is
cluster OF S99 pearls. which nave q
total value of little more than $lVo,'
900. The king already has turned IN
diamonds. rubies and other stones
worth s2s.o0o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-28

Methods of cultivation of silk the
rearing Of the worms and the reeiing
and weaving have not materiaiiy
changed in China for 1900 years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-12-28
sIDELIGHTs on WAR NEWS.


ihiii vi 'c'n"'nN "'pvv'vvV 'ohs VI
smPpins has peeh SUM uurins the
war OF s''~eu Ny ei'oeh'e countries
n"e''" 9p'nh'" 70 f'o-''
hoh' i'"oo trehch nioi,''s anu '-- heaNy
cahhoh'
Delhihns mas suneIeu he' loss vi
S'Vo,ooV ~ poPui.'t'o', ~, ,,, u'e W. ,l
oesan nv M. ~" -, '''' f''P'S
raster 'hah theS can Nv p"'"'
Nheh Niheiic" "N' "iuus wa ~
European WATERS ~ w's asS''S. pa ne
Dut 'ne pn a,es '"es .ou7'a 80 -.
are no" P''te"' Wv 'ai '''s e'' S"'''
niu save crews anu p"sseseH'
-, ,., .,,t. s.,.,..,
" iI ,,,,,,.,,,,n,, ,,t,s and
nave oetrageu secrets VI "iuui''ons mar i :,
ing 10 'e'hi'ii' asentS' VIZ az 90"
to nave cuitiVatvu 'ne s"s aopuai"'
ahce anu '''" P'e" ''"' WIN
Senerai ,,. ri ,,',',.h g. ,ha
ssh' mas scr. - .o,,,,r,,.
MisSou, iirS ~ '''.''s IT. M n,,a.os,,',,,,,
zen 'nun -, ma 10 ha,tar ,roons than
Nl',t'n.,. ,,,a, axnec, hat,ar train.
ingx appearance sphi'' snap any u
cipilhe imam any o'"e' '''' ~
ica'
, ,,,oo,,ias aro ds.
...,,s..a in ,a,tars from rho American
soiuiers now ~ -, "a 90, era
1850 t -, Ua,ds ~ come contured
10 .ne houses ,a., n, oef hv thair
soiuieiS na' po,ria, hahios bava
,'n.' ,e' ''',n II 80 ,os,s and then nierced
WIN uerihan p pasJ', ,,a,sana RAJ h.en
Deg lal an, cn,,,,am so,d,ers
i''ia'' ''
e,.,. ooitaa .,i, 6sb" bv
...ia,, s,,,or Iaddies who are
',e d.,,n,,,,g ,bem in Rritish
eoe . '
49, .,a,o hoo gore abroad that a
sa ;,o,. ba, not carried him on his back"
u d = slaee,n' va pr,,isb navias
'he Nii'e' ''''' "'
- ., ,,.a tho E,,ronaap
II -, ~. not a, war than those
couh'iieS T,a, 90 UoIland Sweden
.,iat aie n..t, Syyitzerland and
Norw way
SP"i"'
,.;ox - Tho ,york
AFTER an -, na;, =, E,rnns yy,l.
the neu Sroso ..,s,,,ad sooo
ooo 10 assis' '"e
heeoy'
-, 1o,a,;, naads twelve
Each .s,ls I;,ea.s 70 r,,n II Siy
hiehiy skhieu IL 80.
men ope s . ,,,a othar s;x arc em.
e,eu ehsm i;.,, an ~ a,,nan,os
pioyeo Will '"e "'
+. ,o,, ,ho carr,ar army
III, ssso fe,d quns il now
posse'aeu 400 20 ,ha ro;ni,num tigure
VI -;Vvo -. "a ~ lois is taken
luriIisneu a. .no,,1a ,ion The ner.
as the pas.s y. ,a.,' hrarch of the
soiineI Vi ene Lna hsoons nearly as
German army mas become nearly ds