davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
Classified Ads

RateS-Five cents per line per in
sertion. About five and half aver
age words make a line Minimum
charge for first insertion Csc.
Rates by the week, per word, on,
week sc, two weeks &c, three week,
loo, one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
DRESSMAKING

DRESSMAKING IN YOUR HOME BY
the day, city or country. Mrs. Mae
Williamson. Phone 156W. 09tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.
Phone 1921. 09-15
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate.

SIXTY ACRES OF STUMP LAND FOR
sale at SIS per acre. Harry Rawson,
inquire at mill 09tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
SITUATION WANTED.

CLEANING AND DAY WORK
wanted Phone 201W. Mrs. Kess-
Ter. 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07
HELP WANTED.

burn and break 70 acres. Will give
three crops. Located at Yale sid
ing on W., l. e M. R. R. For in
formation inquire Mrs. w. j. COST
gan, 121 S. Almon St., Moscow 94tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-07

WANTED-EXPERI WOMAN
book binder Call 100. 73tf
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

DRIVERS
ARE FINED
Justice Sellers Bears
Down Hard On Three
Police Nab
SOLDIER is
ONE OFFENDER
Nearly Killed When He
Stalls Motor On
Car Tracks

Justice 5eller, ON Friday weDy
fer aatomon0ste Nsho have boon
driving cars wh1o under the nnu.
oncc OF umor
You ha,c NO riEhr 70 drive q ma
chine while Intoxicated declared
Tie justice
William schicler. = soldicr from
the selfridgc aviation mold was
caught going 25 miles an hour on
Gratiotavc bN Parro!mau Henry
Smith. smith testified that sch Scr
was undar The influence ~ qgcr
and thar when arrested be acame
SChieler tailed his car on tho inter
urban tracks and smith pulled MIN
from the machine ust before an IN.
torurban crashed into The front end
Of ne auto Schiolcr was fined So
with me option o 80 DAYS IN jail
The same sentence was handed
onf 20 Robert COgff IS wears old
80 rrumbui'ave Uhn was driv
ing at rapid rate on Jefferson ave
Thursd1y afternoon while drunk
iatroiWer Petcrsmarch said Court
became 'crs abusive when,arresfe
Walton SxczepansKt 10 years OF
ace. 80 v5 Chenesf NSS caught
irving to lrieo machine With one
wheel OF and he axle broken on
Gratiotaye rhur-la, evening Pa
irulman HaWley testified .hat the
dcfcnGan was $50 intoxicated fha hc
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
EN-. MOTORS
STILL SAGGING
OBS Nearly Seven Points
Wednesday issues
Inclined 70 Rise

EW YORK sept The New
B ENrnlng sun financial review
Gas said
While thcGe was a good deal OF
ing about ln prices 100 today s.
market fhe general trend Was
ward after rather sharp decline
hc steel and shipping shares
ught about by The shipping
rd'- announcement with respect
ocean freight rates ntCantile
rne common dropped more than
ec points. the preferred lost .
0ts and Atlantic Gulf a West
les Welded points There Wa
p cnansc in United Fruit Both
steel and Bethlehem Stpcl
mon ISSUES sold down moro than
point Tho motor stocks Were
IN subject 20 bear raids particu=
General Motors. which gave
ncarly : points on top of yos.
lay decline ~ points Tho
were not specially affected by
decline IN tho .nduslrials and
r most OF them made substan
gains
The outstanding feature OF the
ION W8s me resiliency displayed
mo entire Industrial hat toward
oay :
Save motors and few weak
among the Speclaltios early
o- were not only wiped out but
Is on tho day OF fraction 90 a
n were recorded
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
We're An AutOcracy,
Says German Press,
interpreting" Pope

~ BY JOHN GRANDENS
tLIN ONia iondonl Sept e
Dsnr mi t1t q American people
.eIr, con -ti'u19ual euartntee- 80
tbaf r the future ,hen president
Nt De- unable 90 rule az an auto.
.re djc .or Na voiced n ih,
L0ka Ang.iecr today The news
pap.r asserted this Wae Iu reality
fhr nsi.tcat request voiced both by
Pope Benedict and lhe rriohstaE
TIE lok4l Anzei9or, editorial
vas mpellcd py receipt OF dispatch
from America quoting The state
department as declaring the United
STATES would not necessarily require
destruction ~ one fiohenzollern dy-
nasty rs equIsilS az peace
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
EAST RtF-FAIo live srocI<

TA-T N|TT-'III- y ~|Tf -
cafflr kcrrlpts 500 market falrly
active. e5 "a soc higher, prime steers.
tl2-lN 1888. butcher grades. S6nI2.
COWS SS.1uF Calves Receipts.
900 market active. Toe higher cull
to Choice y5dl7.50. sheep and
lambs Receipts; 500 market active
taulba $50 higher choice lambs
fsS0dfT. culi 20 fair Sil 1875.
Ncarlinps ST. 0lf 30. sheep $50 80
HOGS Receipts NNr mRrltei aD
tive Ionibr lower voI kers StS.60 n
1875 pigs sl1 500 f-.75. mixed.
SIS so fi1S1t hoavr SIS 600 1915.
roughs tl10 1880 stegs ft50i5.5o
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
Births



Gilbert Grace hospital teller,
y Srarrrt 1o9 Schroodcr hamln
sky 1851 v}ncwoodt n Toilet 81
rodgorssi SOS Thirty second . w
Rfcs so Log cabin MGR. 81 Linz
zoe- Dfernefsli 1860 Gilbert s. Inr-
ski it'' Junction zarn ~
spencer rs MulfoId. " naneher.
sGe fireNci. o. Alth"n 130o Hurihut.
U Freeman. samaritan o. hufhold
S4f Revick 81 Russ 1875 81 Auhin
Sauer 2oh Berlin ~ Suhler SIS
Robins q Muras Provid'ncg. hospi-
TAI. Foran. Al Whitney Bar
rows Y Ri1cn g. 1N Kennels Wo-
mans hospital = johnson, 500 Fifth.
7 Palenski $50 Giandy Z Snock.
Graco hosrnal .anneN hqhland'
tcr T. Ioils Providence hospital. r..
Ssch 41p Military ftckcns. 10
elnsyl,ania NJ Bruder 1850
Garland u Subzuski. 1907 Mcpnu-
gall s Kadl lt1 Vanderbilt j VII
FRA lNe 2ff Thadd .1e VI Markof ln3
Diversion. kosso,k 49, Brewster
% Trrke ~ Wilkins Olshan ~.
Vefssnlan Woman's hospital NJ
Lipfr fr iced -f}rfzlcTak COS
FreIrrfcE n Tullei. n Pallister
IS 81 Rlscoc 1875 Relvdere g.. a.
owls ff3 u anstnr y Pipes1pw SIX J..
G11 Palmer Us Z. bay. 100 rhSd-
GIRLS
Trsriua to7 chestnut T. SIM
mons 1890 Michigan, A. kicdziera.
g s'ilan klammer. $50 TwentZ-
Schwrrzcr 99 Nanderhilt J Bur
raHeLs. t Vermont = l.elck. $50
Mitchell e Miller 93 Richmond s.
Norahnu II Eioneile 9 herman.
S yoncifek 44S Roosevelt SIS r.
.ihgr ffrrHfrI .isfl..a NnaNNfnI. Cold -
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

Charles BrcSmeyer. proprietor Of
cafe al No $50 Randolph-st. was
To have been tried before Mayor
Marx Friday morning The cafe
has been complained against by
Police commissioner Couzens, who
declares that women of The under
world frequent the place on re-
quest 81 Breitmeyer's attorneys tho
case was put over for week
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

following 7rrus are privileged
ecufo orders Oh the exchange
Moss & Co. CARLYLE y Povah.'
" Yves. 4 Co.. E r. Msccrona
". w Noble g. Co. y. 7. Soy
= Co, w n Mclaughlin. Nor
.ynch & CO., W. A. Hanlin a co.
A Neer 4 Co. Sinclair & @oulA
eti Mulkey A Co. VIM. IL hoss
" X. Pelton 4 Co. Joel Stoc q
Co., Bennett. Smith A. Co. w.
MY h Co. Matthew Finn. A. w.
90 4 Co. lewis q Gorton. bell
Woodruff 4 Co. Besnor. Cramer
~ Co. webb. Ie- A co.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

ENTINNp Sept z Hogs re
cetprs 900 market 25c higher
rorkcrs fisg5 mixed $3.50, mode
unr4 $3.50 pigs fi6t rOughs.
SIhro .tHcs. si 1904 cattle Eo-
reiut- % CARS market slow ana
steady Sheep Hui lambs Receipts.
rsrs market steady top $1,000.
calves Receipts. 1900 slow torn
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

Nf.N Nfflkh rfNf Co." NNffNf
Firmcr receipts. la 12o. creamery
extra f3s, n lic do. special market.
ffit ~ t6c, state DAIRY tubs 81 fEr.
iuttpftou creamery nfsts 1Str u 3gr.
Eggs Flrmer receipts % poo ncar-
bt white fancy. SEQ 500 .nnarhf mix
"a fuci ls0 Sc fresh frsts fon 900.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
Grain and Provisions

NV ht|f. nfbi .NI NHfN NhN
rush ef buying toda, which sent
t1fu up fsr
Deeei.nr oprued at g1a 4p at
from yesterday closing aud Ht'f
gained Isr MAY opened sr hieh.
OF az 81 na lhtef rnlne o. ST lH
rhr rains also viii DELAY fhr'Hh
ms ~ oats and ths' srain went p
D a ta lrC
September oats vas ~ up nt rte
opening suhesguruf gHfuinE
tn Ne.nu Dor opened 90 'a4s
up a.r. intrl puIuIue ,' MAJ opened
90 $780, later E..nt ir sffsr gain nf
p "a utrr Errtrr close
Provision were tfrHdt in the face
of an active and higher hog market
prrRoIT SEPT lo-c Trc
general tonc- .n CORN and oats Ws s
strong and ghIeaE" quoted hIr
lrireF lu tht early trading Tnf
wheat warcN was luIet
The government ie prrmftfinv Nc.
tr1lf dealers 20 srll wheat to thr
mills a. tho estahifehed pffr't 1his
will continue FOR rho prrsrW n.rt
and locai mon go NOT know what w DO
happen hitter that There ie %"
ernncnf ropresentatve here iatr
the wbonf and probably no Tat -rn-
mont buying wll Poe done hffr ih"
miia tnkt o.. wheat frcel' ana are
doinz an actIte eouI trnd"
The government report VII hf ont
after ih" l'Fr 'n4in"'- rJdaF an1
fa expected n. Show corn crop IF
~. 600 0nJ p and oats 900. iNN. hIo
Pa. according fr tar RHrf ~ Snow
Snrfr other experts put fhc pruhal 10
corn crop higher huf ornr}f hing dee
f'Ff7f=I on the frost +uuthrrn ne"
corn is 4notCT much lnwer than thf
rhiraEn price Demand fHr spot corn
is urgent and the purchasers are
manufacture ~ corn pr1dpcts other
Than q. lfaAr
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

AGO sept Butter Extra
rstf ~ ifr dairy extras els.
3tier LgE Primo urdinar Is
rafa. 1.af1sc Cheese Irvine.
g. young Americas. rs % M zee
0ultrg Fowls. 2IuIlc ducka.
geese. l3N $50 springs.
turksyS fsc p0tatoe. tic-
~ cnrr Niseonsin and MIN
stina5 IS
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

ron sAIE-tcRttGr
WEST SIDE


WILL pay cash Tor vacant lots,
houses, flats, stores. acreage,
real estate equities. Land con-
tracts bought; quick and sat-
isfactory deals.
EBERT 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

APPLES seas p,r bhI
"a."nas - Good shipping stock.
nrrns Drled L.rnss. i7c 10
BERRIES HunklehcrfIes f7f50 hu
Pears harffrft+ t2-5H huA
taiiforuir Fruits Peaches. }l.2h.
pIums Sl...p4 pen rot Malaga
10 esHcd Calves Fancy. country
dressed. 81 . -2c, cnoire. GOA 2ic.
HInph I.n
frcsh NeRet"hlcs n.ets., IS bn
doz,u carrots. tlas bu rauli-
Newer s. SO bus home grown way
beans. s. per 5u green beans $50
bu, Er"en/ rnlons. tor/dnl rreen
corn, - sack hufue Gown tomatoes,
bushels sl-s egg plant Sis hu.
Hone, New dncy white lsal1c
az, Detroit shippers are paying
the following prices for rRled hay IN
ca lots. & . 8 Detroit. No. rinlo-
ihE, .l9 50u srendArd ~ ny.
t5 5OrlC; Ign, mixed. 50 5Ou g.
~, timothy sl'6of 20. ! y, miN ed ed
] clJp"r, slsal3bO .ye straw, 5000
~ @neat ard oct straw. 1s.boolo
h Linen. ,l SO 2s' p saN. 100.
Melons Rocfyfords. SeT5Fs wa
lcrnelons. AZ Gcc each llttie gems,
'' Su r%. 1% aln ast. 'soaae: almonds.
i9g2s flborts. isn l9,, Brazils..
- 2 2oc pecan. .s@iS p nut nut
Nalnuts, 65c, p"cEns. soc -, peahutA
roasted fan - lie Jumbo. nc 10.
Oranges sloncjas. $4,000 $40 per
onion. Home grown $50 eu,;
onions wLit, - SO bu.
nhhnges so. per hn
Lettuce--H,od. &2.75g per case.
ro,atoe. cbe.te white $3.50 per
pnn. 7so per psck basket
. Fou4try springs. 1sW-tc llset
100 DUCKS @ -4c. secse. l64 %, 10.
hhl s. hO
JoRBIse PRICES.
ga Ina Ssans. ii .5a2 corn.
fancy Maine. staucaId, ) So. pcaE,
tail. S3:o. merrowfat peas 90 to-
matprs standard. s2z5 ror 3-lb. bes-
ket
medium iSo 4oc. fancy. 20 u 2ky; Rio.
In. tins 2sa zoe 4.
Feed In i0o-lh ga IS Bran SIS,
dIiugs {t5. era kcd com, fsN
COARSE eorumrai $50 corn and nat
chop $50 per ton
Flour Boost winter patent g ~.
second patent flf.a ttraIeht Sll ~.
spr.n. patent ST. so. rye, fonr So 10
sacks
olI,-Ilnsoed .oii raw. 81 25 houcd
8 sal k.ro-~no. IRON barrels
pro,i.iops Moss pUrE $50 family
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
TOBIN FINED FOR
HOLLERING' WHEN
AUTO IS SEIZED

Sam Tobin. 81 years Of axe 30.
533 nagg.st, an officer in tho DO
froit Federation Q( Labor. WAS fined
4I.---Sy Justice SELLERS. Friday. .or
creating "a disturbance when hiss au %
was toVed from Woodward by
thc police. after b. had been beyond
the tlne limit Tobin\ started "a
rumpus then and after be- had paid
his s. for The release Of the car. he
began another disturbance In police
station he W charged with dis
turbing the peace
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
mmLr MANrEp-mALE

hELf ANrED--hALE
A few live, industrious sales
men wanted for an easy SELF
ing investment proposition
salary and commission. Please
, state fully the experience you
have had and give references,
if any. Address Box No Al,
Times.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

rrirftng--the plain neat kt1d-4fhst
- rtkht--rimes Job Dept.--Nain t7.o.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

A bright young man about II
years Of age for general work
in mail room. Apply Mailing
Dept. Detroit Times. 1915
II Bagley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
ston Copper Stocks

tatipns by liurphlowcr q Weeks.
open High Low close
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08
ANrED-MoNEN
no RINT--BoUsEs
no Rr 5r--i,00Ms.
HOTEL FRANKLIN

TtV I'd 7 M MIN
Cor Larned and BateE-sfs Make
your home a1w town CON cnicnt
20 hWiucaH and th0afers Rooms
$500 per wech up Comfort and
service go Hofrl Franklin.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

Fcie sAnre-,i'ScE.iA 80
The Detroit times., 1917-09-08

first quality Hair Good
Chlldron's hair cutting
advise all patrons and
tho hair GOOD husinef
March : fE-o VIII h"
VA A. HAINES. 20 Gr'
The veteran WIS and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
Garden Costumes.

The garden costume is rapidly as
Stunning position in the front
ranks of feminine apparel: even the
popular sport suit may stand back
just q trlfle in its favor All the de-
signers Of women's clothes and the
dressmakers are vying with one an
other in the attempt 10 put forth a
garment that snail be at once com
Portable, convenient suitable and
above all attractive for this 10 many
new businesses of gardening. Even
the design classes in the schools
have bounced upon the problem and
are offering ali sorts of solutions
Here is one of their efforts.
one garden costume was design
ed for the National Farm and Gar
der association. which speaks APP
provingly of t. II is all i'm one
piece and, although il slightly re-
selhbles overals. the designer has
called it overhaul boomers. Per
haps that is because il can be haul
ed on with ease and rapidity. The
material is awning cloth with gay
stripes. the color scheme TO be Sc
lected by the wearer. The bloomers
are quite full enough for comfort
and good looks. without beng toe
volUminous for comfort. They are
gathered into tight fitting cuffs
which extend down Under the high
boots for a short distance. The
upper part is plain and cut out in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
Honenakers

In these days when women are
occupied with both the duties at
home and the demands OF the larger
household, a word from one who has
succeeded in both 10 a marked de-
gree does not come amiss. That
women can perform both duties we'll
has been proved many times. That
they can at the same time perform
the duties Of mothers and home
makers, and promote great move
ments which require much time and
thought is no longer an open ques-
ton.
Il have always felt that women
should never seek public work. but
rather let it seek them" said Mrs.
the Illinois Equal Suffrage associa-
ton. First and always women
must be homemakers. Today. more
than ever. must their service 10
their government begin at home.
The keynote Of their work must be
thrift. We should study to conserve
food, clothing, and time, as our first
duty 10 our country.
you ask me how I have man.
aged 10 be so much with my family,
keep my home and yet carry on so
much public work First Of all,
am a great lover of home. 1 be-
lieve I can safely say that ! have
never neglected it. But I knew that,
when I began work, I could not
spend my time ar afternoon affairs,
social life at clubs, and other such
activities Of women. I conserved
here; I did not go into public work
until my four boys had grown up.
Then they urged me to take up the
work for suffrage. for had been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

reared a suffragist. Ny father was
a lawyer, and a loyal supporter Of
suffrage.
Il grew up with the idea that
women should cultivate common
sense in their attitude toward all
work in the larger household. using
the same tact in their association
with men in reform work or civic
work that successful homemakers
use in their homes. A public
worker is only the instrument
through which a great movement
speaks. She must learn 10 give and
take as men do. and keep herself
out Of II. She needs 10 believe in
men and in women. Women, es-
pecially, in their work outside the
home. must cultivate the large sense
OF cooperation and comradeship.
This women's clubs have helped 10
train women for.
In this great work before the
women Of the world today. the clubs
are ready in their changed charac-
ter TO do what, as mere social or
cultural centers, they could never
have done. Women are becoming
better and more efficient house
keepers than they ever have been.
and this Improvement has come
about largely through the interest
aroused by the club activities.
Women have learned by this
training that a broadening Of the
activities of women does not need
TO lessen their interest in their
homes or their efficiency in them.
any more than men need 20 neglect
their business TO become helpful
citizens Of the state and nation.
you ask if the association Of iii
nois is going 10 help the garden
movement. Yes, in every way pos
sible. That is part of the home
movement. I know many women
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01
Ginger Bread Making

1 spoon Of butter. one teaspoon Of
singer and the grated rind and
Juice Of one hair a lemon. Boil until
IL makes thin siruP, and pour il
over the gingerbread. as served.
Hard Gingerbread Cream one
cup of butter. work into il two cups
OF sugar. one egg Wen beaten. one
half cup of milk and one cup o.
flour with which has been sifted
ono-half teaspoon of ginger and
one teaspoon of soda Then add
/ enough more flour 10 make a
dough stiff enough 90 roll out Cut
as desired and bake in moderate
oven.
GINGER CColies-Put together in
a saucepan one cup of sugar. one
I cup of molasses. one-half cup Of
/ hot water and one cup OF shorten
ing Let this come 20 the boiling
point, then add one cup of flour
sifted with one teaspoon Of ginger,
one teaspoon of soda and one-half
teaspoon of salt. Add enough riom
/ TO roll out one housekeeper pre-
fers mixing this dough the day be-
I Ell
bake, roll il out and cut with a
cookie cutter Bake in a good
oven.
Ginger Snaps-CreEm one cup Of
shortening and work into il one
cup of sugar and one cup Of mo-
. lasses. also one tablespoon of soda
dissolved I'm three tablespoons Of
hot water, one-half teaspoonful Of
salt. Add three cups of flour, one
tablespoon of cinnamon and one
tablespoon Of ginger. Allow anoth-
er Gun of -four for rolling them out.
Roll as thin as possible and bake in
a hot oven.
Ginger Nuts - Cream one-half
cup OF butter and one-half cup Of
sugar, add one cup Of molasses. the
yOlks of two eggs beaten lightly.
two teaspoons Of soda dissolved in
one cup of hot water, three cups
of -four. sifted with one teaspoon
OF cinnamon and one teaspoon of
einser and the whites Of two egcs
beaten to a stiff froth Drop from
a teaspoon on creased tins and
bake I'm a good oven.
Delicious Gingerbread - Cream
together one cup of butter and one
cup Of SUGAR. also the y0lks of two
eggs beaten until light. To one cup
of molasses add two teaspoons OF
soda and beat 10 a froth Mix this
with the first ingredients and add
two teaspoons of ginger. one or two
teaspoons of cinnamon, accordinS
to choice (the larger quantity will
make the gingerbread a darker
COLOR, the whites of two eggs beat
en- stiff, and three cups of hour.
Beat the whole mixture thorough
ly; add, last % ALL one cup of boil
ing water and beat again Bake in
good oven.
Gingerbread Can English recipe
-Silft into a large mixing bowl
four cups of flour, one teaspoon o.
soda. two teaspoons of ginger
(ground), one teaspoon Of CHINA
mon (ground), one-half teaspoon
Of salt and a dash Of cayenne pen
per. Rub into this one-half cup Of
shortening (butter, lard or drip
pins, as preferred}. Then add one
half cup of sugar. one-fourth pound
Candied orange or lemon peel.
shredded finely: also two ounces OF
sweet almonds blancbed and shred
ded Mix all these ingredients to-
gether thoroughly: then make a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

who are personally doing much
with their little patch OF ground.
1 have always made a great deal oe
my flower garden. This year I have
decided 20 plant 10 vegetables just
half OF IL. The border viii be given
up 20 beets. They are decorative
and are needed as food. We. as an
organization. shall stand behind the
government 100000 strong. and IN
the meantime while We shall watch
diligently all efforts for the pro-
motion OF suffrage. we believe that
every true suffragist should be
patriot first. Woman viii be need
ed in the affairs Of national impeTt.
ance more than ever. and her faith
full service now, her self-abnega-
ton. her constant watchfuiness 90
be wise and helpful. will bring her
more quickly TO her full citizen.
ship"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

a round neck: moreover. it IS sleeve
less and fastens over each SHOULDER
with a button and buttonhole.
The broad belt at the lower part
of the long waist is divided off in
10 capacious pockets which button
up on the waist, and in which seeds
and implements of various sorts
NAY be carried: they are pockets
for active use, rather than for orn-
amentatiOn. With this overhaul
garment is worn a plain-thin or
thick according TO taste-lOng sleev-
ed white shirt waist. One interest
ing thing about the costume is that
the white shirt waist may be chang
ed at will. without changing the rest
Of the apparel II is a simple mat
ter TO unfasten the shoulder straps
slip down the overhaul boomers
remove one waist and substitute an
other.
The boots are high, elastic sided
affairs; the chief beauty of these
is that there is no opportunity for
sand to sift through into them. Al
so, they are not so heavy as some
of those exceedingly light japanese
straw affairs. than which, so II is
frequently asserted. there is nothing
cooler. The gloves which complete
the costume are Loose topped. large
ones which may be pulled on and off
at will. Altogether, this costume
certainly looks as though il would
spell comfort and convenience for
those feminine tillers of the soil
who elect 10 don it and take up the
shovel and the hoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

II is said that the regular use
during hot weather OF a lotion COM
posed Of 10 grains OF carbonate Of
potash with one ounce Of water viii
prevent the temporary frecklng &C
which fair skins are liable The
use OF lime water has been advocat-
ed. But as a preventive no lotion
is equal in efficacy TO common pow.
der. Freckling is nothing but sum
burn. And the reason that IL takes
place I'm dots is that the sun heat i,
focused on the skin by the minute
gatherings or moisture. Plant
leaves and stems freckle IN this
manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

sort of we'll in the middle. as
though for mixing biscuit dough.
Pour into this one-half pound cone
cupl of sirup or treacle (molassesl
which has been warmed a little.
two eggs well beaten and one-half
cup of buttermilk or water. Mix
the other ingredients into this AMI
beat the whole thing we'll Bake
in rather shallow, well-greased
pan for an hour or so in a medium
hot oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

tt is really irresistibly summary.
The brim is a soft stirring Of white
chiffon. Around the crown there is
banked a mass of white hydrangea
blooms which climb up a bit at the
left and wave a few green leaves
At the right. smart hat Of brown
velvet The edge of the brim fut-
ters and a circlet Of japanese aig-
rette marks the place where the
pointed back OF the hat comes TO rest
as IL swOOps down over the round
crown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-01

Bluets mass themselves over the
crown Of this cool and girlish hat.
Then what more natural than a
pointed huting Of French blue chiffon
should softly come 10 rest just above
a tight brim OF the blue? The roll
ing tilt OF the brim as il mounts at
the back and the little blue bow
creeping out toward the edge OF the
crown are part of the perfect de-
velopment Of this charming summer
hat.