davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21
ParasoIs for Summer.

The parasol, which has been some.
what neglected for several summers,
is again high in favor. In its new
form it is delightfully."- fanciful, and
both care and ingenuity have been ex-
pended upon its fashioning. Those
most practical are, of course, in the
plain one-tone effects In dark or medi-
UNI coloring, and Of these there Is an
ample supply in all the modish color
ings. To be smart, one of these plain
parasols must have an effective han
die, and in recognition Of this fact the
manufacturers have been bringing out
handles that are beautiful and ex'
ceedingly clever in design. The bright
hued enamels are particularly effec-
tive, and they go well with the gay
hues of sports hats and sports cos
tunes. These cleaning enamels come
In beautiful reds, green's, blues. pur'
pies, yellows and rose tints.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21
TRUE BEAUTY FROM WITHIN
Beautiful Skin, Outward Sign Of In
ward Health, Depends Most OF
All on Perfect Digestion.

True beauty comes from within, In
stead Of from without. A healthy
skin is the outward sign and the natur-
al result Of inward health.
A muddy or dingy skin Is evidence
of the presence Of pOisons-poisons
that are more than skin deep. 1t
means the accumulation of tissue
wastes and particles Of wornout mate
rial lying about the cells Of the body,
clogging the tissues, interfering with
all the functions of the skin, clogging
the brain, paralyzing the nerve CEN
tiers and enervating the bodily ener-
gies.
A dfngy skin cannot be cured by ex-
ternal applications. Cosmetics may
conceal the evidence of external grISl-
mess, but the griminess itself must
be got rid Of by a simple and pure
diet.
A natural diet of fruits, grain and
nuts is most conducive to a clear,
healthful and beautiful complexion.
Cheese, oysters, sausage, rich pas
tries, condiments and foods Of this
kind conduce to the production OF
hollow cheeks, dark-circled eyes and a
leathery skin, which no cosmetics,
baths or external applications of any
sort can remedy.
Clean living is required to produce
q clear skin-one that Is clean all the
way through, and transparent enough
to let the bright, pure blood coursing
in the arteries beneath shine through
thus producing the bloom Of health.
A beautiful skin depends most Of all
upon perfect digestion. The processes
Of digestion have direct bearing upon
the color Of the cheeks, which usually
show pretty we'll whether woman Is
enjoying good health and is free from
digestive disorders.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21

easily taken and so welcome that sus-
taining foods may be thus given 10
those suffering from various causes
In illness the attending physician
should be consulted as to the klnd OIL
drink to give, as serious results orteh
happen from unwise Judgment. one
Young man lost his life by taking
drink of grape juice when he was wen
past the crisis in typhoid fever. ac'
cOrding to the testimony or MS laln'
ily. One cannot use too great care III
treatment of convaleScence. BeFef-
ages as we'll as everything else pre-
pared for the invalid should be pre-
scented in the most acceptable 1orhh'
Even well trained housemaidS fall 10
give the right touch to foods. Inc
thin glass, the pretty plate, the dolly
which accompanies well prepareu
and cooling drink is very important.
Acid drinks made from fruit juices
are especially refreshing to fever pa
tients. Lemon and orangeade are inc
most commonly used, as these fruits
are fOunQ everywhere. otheA
may be used separately or in com
bination with others, as raspberry ana
currants, form most delightful shruo'
to bottle for winter use. Lemonade
made in the usual way and to when
quarter of a cupful of grape juice IS
added makes a most refreshing drink.
A half cupful Of pineapple juice or
grated pineapple gives variety to q
glass Of lemonade. A pinch OF SODA
added to lemonade, stirring 1t thorough
ly, will be a good substitute for effer-
vescing water.
Egg lemonades are so well known
that it hardly seems worth while 10
speak of them, yet they are very vaiu-
able. An egg may be digested this
way and given often when other FOOD
will be refused. There are other drinks
| like cocoa, chocolate and albuminous
beverages which are all cooling ano
nourishing as well.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21
FROCKs OF JUMPER VARIETY
Idea Carried Out by Bib Effect In
Front and Sometimes in Back, OF
Same Material as Skirts.

Some of the afternoon dresses for
summer seem to be modelled somewhat
on the idea of a brctelle or jumper
dress. There is bib effect in 'front.'
and sometimes in back, of taifeta, SATIN
or of whatever the skirt may be made.
This allows considerable OF the blouse
Of q thinner material, to show, when
gives a light and cool appearance 10
the dress. The sleeves often stop De
tween the elbow and wrist. The loose
pagoda or coat sleeve type OF sleeves
are most favored, because they are
new and particularly suited for sum
mer wear. They are not cut too "lue'
about sixteen inches in circumference
ut the lower edge.
Foulard silk in coin spots or pencil
stripes Is the favorite material LOT
these Jumper dresses. The guimpes
are Of lingerie or geOrgette crepe.
Jumper frocks of linen also are seen,
those made of washable satin combined
with net.
Georgette crepe Is still considered
the ideal fabric for afternoon dresses,
and voiles, both cotton and silk, which
have the charm of newneSs. Plain ana
figured wolfe are combined with arts
tic effect In lovely afternoon gowns.
Tho upper part may be of the figured
or checked wolfe with the lower part OF
the plain.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21

peplum bloUses have made rather
determined effort during two entire
seasons immediately past to gain gen
eral favor. Put they have been ac-
corded rather uncertain attention. In
the first place it is difficult to wear d
peplum blouse becomingly. 1t is unhe-
coming to the average figure and
should be selected only by women with
slender and youthful lines.
However, the one now appearing is
different from its predecessors, says
the Washington Star. Instead of the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21

three of the steak bones, with proper
seasoning, such as onion juice, a bit Of
chopped celery or parsley. this dish
may be varied In several ways and
still prove good. Tomato sauce IS
another well-liked combination, also.
The macaroni should be cooked until
tender, then place a layer of 1t In
buttered baking dish, then sprinkle
over II little chopped onion and bits
Of meat, or two or three hard-cOoked
eggs, then generous covering of
white sauce, and If the eggs are used,
q little cheese adds to the flavor, but
with meat this is not needed.
Bean Fricassee.-BOil a pound OF
lima beans or simmer them until ten
der, as boiling Is not advisable for
dried beans. Drain them. Brown a
tablespoonful of butter In pan and
add the beans, stirring until thorough
IL seasoned. Add a little minced
parsley, salt and pepper. Stir In a
c1lDful Of cream or milk and let it stew
for n few minutes; then season with
mushroom or tomato catchup and a
little vinegar.
Rice Espanol.-COOk n cupful of rice
in a cupful Of actively boiling water
for Is minutes, then drain. Slice two
medium-Sized onions. two green pep
perS and two cupfulS of stewed toma-
toes. Put the mixture in a buttered
baking dish, add salt and pepper,
sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake
covered for 90 minutes.
Nut Loaf.-Take a pint OF bread
crumbs, and mix well with two table
spOonfuls Of melted butter; add tea
Spoonful Of salt, half cupful OF nut
meats, & dash Of pepper and some
poultry dressing with two eggs beaten
light. Form into loaf and bake in a
shallow pan half hour. Serve with
tomato sauce.
Rice served hot with grated cheese
makes good substitute for potatoes
and buttered rice with minced parsley
will take the place of parsley potatoes
Cucumbers are usually served fresh
and crisp, but are excellent when
stewed or baked. A well-seasoned
cream sauce or a Hollandaise is espe
cially good with the cooked cucum
Der.
Cheese is most nutritfve fooC
which we are slow to appreciate. AS
sneat substitute 1t has no equal, being
concentrated food without waste.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21
USE LEATHER AS TRIMMING
Idea Is Expected to Be Extended FROM
Motor Coats to Suits, Dresses ana
Even Millinery.

One Of the possible results OF the
military styles being featured this sea-
son is the greater use Of leather by
way of trimming.
While heretofore certain OF the
motor coats have shown collars, cufts
and belts Of suede, or Of glazed leath-
er, At is now anticipated that suits,
dresses, wraps and even millinery Will
be decorated with leather in various
colors, and in schemes necessitated by
the fact that such garniture will be,
In effect, the byproduct or waste OF
large skins used for army purposes.
Thus, as has been proved frequently IN
the history Of dress, novelty VIII be
the outcome Of economy and necessity.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21

chopped and rubbed into the flour,
two tablespoonfuls Of sugar and
cupful Of chopped figs. Mix all to-
Igether and add sufficient milk to make
a stiff dough. Shape into dumplings
and drop into pan Of boiling water !;
boil for an hour and three-quarters.
iServe hot with maple strip.
Lemon DumpIings.-Mix two cup
Suls of bread crumbs with quarter OF
q pound of finely chopped suet, ada
half a cupful Of brown sugar, little
salt and the grated rind Of lemon.
,Moisten with two well-beaten eggs
and the Juice Of a lemon; mix well
md put into small buttered molds,
cover with buttered paper and steam
one hour. Turn them out on q hot
dish. sift over them q little sugar ana
serve with custard sauce.
Farina DumpIings.-Put cupful OF
milk into a double boiler, add two ia
blespoonfuls of butter and pinch OF
salt: when it begins to boil stir In
enough farina to thicken and allow II
to cook for ten minutes, stirring all
the time. Remove from the ire anc
when cold add two well-beaten eggs
a little nutmeg, half a cupful OF
bIanched and chopped almonds and
little lemon juice. Allow it to become
cold, then make into balls and coof
In hot soup a quarter of an hour.
Delicious DumpIinos.-Sift a cupfu
OF -four with two teaspoonfuls Of bak
ing powder and a little salt, add
.cupful Of milk and q beaten egg ant
more -four to make drop batter
Drop into the boiling hot soup by tea
:spoonfuls and cook just eight MINUTES
without raising the cover.
Oatmeal Dumplings.-Add a quartz
of a pound of chopped suet to on
cupful Of fine oatmeal. one choppe'
onion, q tablespoonful Of choppe'
parsley ana salt and pepper; mix witt
cold water to form stiff dough, wral
I'm wet cloth sprinkled with oatmeal
0lace the dnmplings in it and tie, lea'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21

basque type Of blouse, the very latest
model is trifle shortwaisted, giving
the figure a modified empire silhouette.
If the blouse is developed in very SOFT,
clinging fabric it has some very good
style possibilities.
The sketch shows blouse made en-
tirely of georgette. This model would
also develop attractively in fine hand
kerchief linen. 1t buttons in the cen
Ser back, and the front of the blouse
is cleverly cut, so that the wide sash
girdle is in one with it, and this is
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21
Old Designs In Glassware.

Glassware Of elegance! Can 1t fail
to make an appeal to every woman2
Even though they do not entertain
much they find 1t necessary to know
how to select gifts intelligently. Who
does not know the Joy Of doing one
self credit with the present sent of
for a wedding or an anniversary re-
hinder? In response to this contin-
ued demand the glass workers have
copied their models from the Adam
period, the days Of Georgian splendor
and the ultra-luxurious designs OF
Louis XVI.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21

ton. lack of assimilation of food and
clogged condition of the alimentary
canal.
The value of bran and whole-wheat
bread Is not appreciated by one In ten
thousand. The portion Of the wheat
which contains the mineral matter,
the growth determinant'' about which
we are hearing so much these days,
are sifted out and fed to the farm
animals.
Those who have indigestion should
not combine acid fruits or foods of any
kind containing acid with starch. as
this causes fermentation. To eat food
which needs long chewing is very ad.
vantageous; sloppy, soft foods encour-
ace bad habits in mastication. The
starchy foods need to be well mixed
with the saliva In order to have per-
feet digestion. Starch that has not
been we'll insalivated sets up fermenta-
ton in the stomach. Whole wheat
bread is more solid than white bread,
hence it Is better masticated and the
saliva penetrates the starch cells. The
use of vegetable oils for shortening in
stead of animal fats is also an advan'
tage, as the heat does not affect them
as it does such fats, as butter or lard
Take spoonful Of bran In your
breakfast food, you will not know II
is there, and you have presented your
stomach and intestines with splendid
scrub brush which will clean ant
heal any infiamed section Of thu
alimentary canal. Il is never wise Il
change a diet entirely and suddenl!
unless under a physicians orders, To-
habit is a hard master. Going with
ont a meal or two each week is
good custom. and economical; Thi
will apply to well nourished and plumb
people who have plenty Of reserve
Fasting and prayer should not be
forgotten privilege, as 1t SO commoni'
has been in the near past.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21
Soutache Trims Sailors.

Navy satin covers large sailor with
the crown and a tiny brim Of bisQue
velour. On the satin and seeming to
extend the brfm Of velour Is a vermi-
CELL pattern Of navy soutache. Three
large buttons Of navy covered by a
gold thread trim the crown front with
dmulated buttonholes Of navy rattai'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21
Smart for Children.

STYLES for little folks are always
interesting, but this year they are IN
usually smart, and mothers and kid
dies are delighted with them. They
are mostly copied from the models OF
mothers costumes, retaining. however
that much desired juvenile simplicity
that Is the badge Of the weil-dresesd
child. One little cape Is Of blue wool
velour. The belt goes through and
fsstens In front at the waist.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21
!. NEW BLOUSE TYPE

drawn to the back, where it is tied In
soft loop and end bow. \ cluster OF
tiny tucks at the neck opening III front
gives a dainty finish to the blouse"
Several rows of hcmstitchng Indicate
the upper edge of the girdle.
BlouScs that button in the back and
the slipovcr models ar" unqueStionahiy
leaders, except in distinctly sport gar
mrntS, and even in these the SlipoVer
model Is seen.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21
Poor Hubby.

Hub Tin an outburst of enthusiasm)
You know, Mary, I'm ambitious and
want to be something great. As tho
expression goes, I want to do things
the worst way.
Wife (quietly)-You generally do,
Albert.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21

hunger. The wasted It's
sues in Illness cry out for
a drink and good. pure,
cool water not only
quenches thirst but re-
duces temperature where
fever is present. Liquids
Of various kinds are so
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21

anu lOOuS. We iSdo
every day that half
the Ills of humanity
are caused from
improper food and
eating, resulting in
liver and stomach
troubles. These are
the causes of In
Digestion. cOnStipa-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21

sweet dumplings are toe
numerous to mention
Fig DumpIlngs. - Sift
two cupfuls Of flour with
q quarter Of a teaspoon
full Of salt, one teaspoon
full Of baking powder,
four ounces of suet finely
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21

is mdcarOni. In
combination with n
cupful Of leftover
roast, well minced,
or a half cupful Of
grated cheese with
either white sauce
or ii sauce made by
using the broth
made from two or
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21

A generous supply Of vegetables and
fruits are Of the greatest Importance
for the normal development or the
body and of all its functlons.-Sher-
rnan.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21

In a family of growing children.
food that builds muscle and brain is
necessary Heat and energy makers
are also required.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21
SICK ROOM DRINKS.

Something to drink" is the impera-
tive need of all who are Ill even more
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21

Hey didlle diddle.
TIE cook has riddle,
With prices IS high as the moon,
And a purse 50 "ery small
And hungry folks al.
Who will eat al night. morning and
noon
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21
DUN PLiNGS.

Men are only boys grown tall.
Hearts don't change much after all.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21
THINGS WORTH THINKING
ABOUT.

The present high price of -four IS
bringing us back to the coarser grains
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21
LCW-COST DISHES.

A most satisfying dish TO be used
as main dish for luncheon or dinner
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21
uleK[IO\N\
GABLNE $50

ing room to swell. Plunge into dish
Of boiling water, placing q plate under
il, and boil one and three-quarters
hours.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-07-21
snow the day is over,
Night Is drawing nigh;
Shadows Of the evening
Steel across the sky"

Up there, on the "long, long trail
a-winding back to the land Of my
dreams" song had spontaneously
sprung to my lips. 1t was Sunday, and
that was my evening hymn, high up
on the mountainside, under the stars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01
YAQUlS TO BE EXTERMINATED
Callas Would Kin Off All Who Cannot
be Captured and lnterncd

DOUGLAS, Ari2., Nov. 30--Deporta-
ton of every Yaqui Indian that can
be captured and determination OF the
rest. Is the policy announced by GEN
eral p. Elias Gales, in telegram
from his headquarters received by
Mexican consular officers here today.
Ac-ordngt the telegram 1,400
IaquiS already have been concen-
rated at Hermosillo, taken 20 Quay
mas and embarked on vessels for
transportation to ManZanillo and
thence to Mexico City for such dis
position as the government may de-
termine The telegram said a similar
policy would be carried out in the
Cres and Guaymas districts. Orphan
faqui children, according to the mes
sage, ore TO be placed in an industrial
school at Hermosillo and other schools
Yaqui troops, the telegram said, are
to be sent TO the state of Jalisco. They
number about one thousand, it is said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-01
Lead and Zinc

Special TO The World
ALTON, Okla, Nov. 30.-The Wolf
Creek Mining company which is
owned by Peter Odell of Joplin ond
J. T. Zilhart and associates Of Miami
has started drilling on its leases
south of Miami. The lease consists of
l2O acres and is within half a mile of
recent good strike where Jack was
found at y depth OF only one hundred
feet. This makes another drill south
of the river and the more drills work
ing in the vast new territory tha
sooner the ore body will be located
ard drilled out. About thirty rigs are
now working south of Miami where
several good strikes have already been
made.
The Lucky Dozen Mining company,
" which is composed of ,nillionaire oil
men and prominent business men Of
Tulsa and Oklahoma City, has now
been Incorporated. Guy NJ. Buckner
is president of the company and o. H..
rollers. secretary and treasurer. This
company holds rich forty acre lease
at st. Louis, just a mile east Of Picher
and also $40 acres south of Miami
where good strikes have been made
recently. The lease at st. Louis is be-
Ing drilled out and mill site located
hiAN a Sii'''N WIN bt Sttti At'i AT Outt "a
modern mill Of large capacity will be
erected later on this lease, and the
lease developed thoroly.
Exceptionally rich strikes have
heen reported recently on the Chubb
land northwest of Treece. Kan, just
across the state line. Other strikes
have been made recently on the
Wright and Naylor lands in the same
vicinity. The ore body seems to be
dipping to the north from the Okla
homa fields and is found at greater
depth. The ore Is found here mostly
at the three hundred foot level while
near Picher the ore If found one and
two hundred feet and a little further
north between two and three hundred
feet.
The Associated Lead & Zinc Co,
which has a one hundred acre lease
adjoining Quapaw, has its shaft down
now nearly 70 the ore. A mill will be
started as soon as the ore is reached
and will be finished in about two
months. A fifty-foot face of nearly
free ore has been located on this lease
which Is considered one of the richest
in the Quapaw field. Tho Associated
is owned by Miami business
and professional men. The lease ad-
joins the Frisco depot and another
mill site is being drilled out and II
shaft will be sunk on the part Of the