davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-10-05
FEW woMEN or TopA4
BLIAuIY

FGW WOMEN " fOQAHa ssSe.. ~
BLlAuLY
Used TO be that daughters adhs
strictly 20 m0thers' methods 81 ~
management. They used certain ~
Ing recipes simply because tbev %e,
faVOrites Of a former generafion
Times have changed radicaIIv r.
leges and clubs have been estal,,i, /,
ed for the express purpose ~ &C.,
mining Just which baking me,he.,.
and baking materials are best Many
domestic scientists devote their i've
70 research and experimental wovk
They are constantly testing food mr..
ducts They conduct exhaustive corr.
paratiye tests. They accept ana n.
dorse only such methods and bakine
processes as have been found snnsr,
Tor through scientific measurement !,
merit. These decisions are given
wide publicity. The result is that the
housewife OF today produces more
wholesome and perfect bakings a
less cost than ever before.
In investigating the decisions hand.
ed down by pure food specil SITS and
eminent domestic scientists. II a
plainly evident that the oyerwhelm.
ing majority employ and advocate
the use of Calumet Baking Powder
Calumet has won this popul,rItv
among experts on merit alone. Tbay
show no Partially. To obtain their
approval product must possess an
periority. Calumet has been granted
that approval for several reasons
first, because it is absolutely sure ~
results, never fails and next because
1t is perfectly pure, leaves no trace
OF harmful residue in foods. Then
because 1t produces better grade
OF bakings cakes, biscuits, etc, tbat
are remarkably light. tender and tas.
'V. Finally-because of Calamet,s
surety and moderate price it is the
most economical of all Baking Pow
ders in cost and use.
This verdict-this hearty endorse
ment coming from experts who have
proved Calumet's excellence beyond
dispute certainly indicates that Cal
umet gives the housewife the utmost
in Baking Powder value.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-10-05
DIAMOND LOST AND RECOVERED

A fine diamond setting in a ring
worn by Jack Eckesell was missed
the other day while the owner was
tinkering ON his car in Salmon gar
age. A diligent search for day fail
ed to be rewarded by the recovery of
the stone, but the next day Jack Rob-
erson found the gem and restored 1t
to Mr. Eckesell
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-10-05
Buried Treasure Recovsrsd.

King John of England is credited
with having recovered in the thirteenth
century plate. coin and jewels worth
I,0OO00O or more that had been bur-
Ted In one place beneath the
Roman wall in Northumberland. and
it is assumed that similar finds in other
places are still possible.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-10-05
Optimism.

Optimism Is the habit of inspiration.
II is not pose: II Is an attitude OF
heart that makes for The happy mind.
and the happy mind b the only work
shop wherein good things are done. II
once YOU strike that stride. you will
never seem tardy or Intellectual again
rs long as you live.-Exchnnge
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-10-05

In . kindergarten class aags were
shown. and In answer 10 q question
. little girl gave response that was ex.
pseted of her:
This IL the iag q my country"
SAnd what is tire name Of your eoun-
tyr was the next question
~ris o. Thea was the prompt reply,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-10-05

Perclval-"Wnl you be annoyed If /
enjoy a weed in your presenter Pa
tience-"Not at all. look at .Obac-
co in the same light as hay. don't
eat 1t myself, but l ike to see others
enjoy it."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-10-05

LOST Coat to match salt and pep
err suit. home-spuB. ON morning oi
October 3 on Main street east
Finder Will be rewarded BY notify
ing The Recorder office. Owner'f
name and addressed letters In
pocket
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-10-05

LOSr-Pearl handled knife Please
leave at The Recorder office.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-10-05

tails NJ, NJ. l.. 1t mey be recovered
tials NJ NJ. L. II may be recovered
az The Recorder office.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
A Shore Line Sometimes Visible and
Sometimes Invisible.

the schooner W. II. MarStou Of San
Francisco, which SAW the same mirage
and narrowly c~capcd the same fate.
The Roma was passing through In
y"Stigator strait and the Gulf of 81.
Vincent on her way IN Adelaide. Aus
tralia. The strait. more than 100 miles
wide, runs north and south. Captain
Hansen sailed eight miles off the
west coast during the first night.
hut at dawn he was surprised
To see not only the western, but also
the eastern ShOreline. The latter ap-
peured eight miles TO starbOard.
Here was strait 100 miles wide that
appeared 16. Captain Hansen and his
mates decided they were victims Of
an optical illusion. SO they sailed in
wide ZigzaG ands the eastern shore
was always just on the horizon while
the western shore behaved as normal
ly, disappearing and reappearing as
the ship altered its course. So the
navigatOrS decided that the caSterly
land was Il mirage. But later the mi
rage became reality and near the
entrance of the gulf the vessel went
On the beach of kangaroo island.
The MarSton saw the mirage. but
avoided disaster.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Classy Suit OF French Serge.

Tn" prophet WHO circulated tn r.
port thar suits would not be in de-
mand this spring i without honor in
his own country n- anyWhrr" else Ii
Their nobody paid him any attention or
else each woman decided 10 act indie
~ndcntly in this matter and 70 have
n new spring suit whether anybody
else wore one or not. \ whole rogi-
mCnt OF prophets might shout in pur-
est French, tina. suits are not to be
worn, without influencing the loyalty
Of American women 10 the tailor
made" Intuition ConvinceS her that
II suits her type and it is always the
manStay of her wardrobe.
one of the new serge models is
shown here and its fine lines and
"claSS" flash themselves into the mind
at Il glance. The jacket is cut to the
most popular length. is belted at the
back and front and smartly finished
with fancy buttons. The collar may
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
The Vast Pampas.

Only few miles from BuCnoS Aires
one comes upon the pampaS. This
sweep of level plain covers roughly
two million square miles, making n
range of territory nine times the size
of New England and double the eX-
tent of Mexico. There are unbroken
ranges of 1000 miles of absolutely fiat
land, across which the traveller may
pass for hundreds of miles and hardly
see q town worthy of the name. The
owners of the big farms live in Bue-
nos Aires or Europe, and the vast I'M
occupied pampas still await needed
immigration from other lands TO be-
come productive. AS rule, the old
families of wealth live together in
their large, palatial homes, keeping
much to themselves. They carry along
the traditions of their clan, but are
not especially interested in the reform
of Argentine life or in the extensive
opening up of new fields of service and
opportunity.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Baked Kidney Beans

Soak three cupfuls of kidney beans
over night; il the morning parboil
with four large onions. Put into the
bean pot with pint of Stewpd toma-
toes, third of Il teaSponfuI of pepper,
tablespoonful each of sugar and salt
and half pound of salt pork. Bury
the beans in the pork and add Just
enough water To cover the beans. Bake
about five hours in Il moderate oven.
If the onions are not liked. they may
be omitted and teaspOOnful of mus
tard added TO the sugar and salt to
season. For those who do not care
for the salt pork use a cupful or less
of olive oil, baking them as above.
Club SaIad.-Take one and n half
cupfulS of chicken (cold roasted), II
slices Of cooked bacon, three tomatoes
and lettuce. Arrange the lettuce on
individual plates, place on this a slice
of peeled tomato, then n little of the
diced bacon, and Il spoonful of mayon-
naiSe dressing; top with some of the
chicken, more mayOnnaiSc and Il Spric
of parsley. Around each, spokc-fash-
ion, place four or six tiny toast points
for Il garniSh
Oatmeal 5read.-POur a pint Of boil
Ing water over n cupful of rolled oats
and set aside until the mixture is luke
warm; add a half Cupful of mclasseS
a half yeast cake, dissolved in little
lukewarm water, and cupful and a
half Of bread flour. When this is light.
add teaspOOnful of salt and enough
-four to make dough stiff enough to
handle. Let it rise until double It's
bulk, cut down and turn into creased
tins. Let rise again and bake three
quarters Of an hour. This makes two
lOaveS.
Another Thousand Island DRESSING.
Take Il cupful of thick mayOnnaise,
six tableSpoonfuls of chill sauce, two
chopped red peppers, half tablespoon
full of chopped Chlves. Use on pea and
waXbean salad.
Oyster Curry.-Cut two small onions
and stew in an ounce of butter, add
three teaspOOnfulS of curry powder,
then add oysters fresh from the shell
with their own juice, stir over the fire
for two minutes or until the oysters
are curled and covered with sauce.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
BLIND 20 YEARS, NOW SEES
Civil War Veteran, rs Years Old, Has
Recovered His Sight in
California.

Marysville. Cal.-Twenty years ago
George Van BuSkirk. veteran of the
Civil war became blind while employ
ed in MarySvillc, Cal. His case was
regarded as hopeless and he went
about the world guided by his grand
children whom he had never seen.
Several months ago one of the boys
read a short item in n newspaper tell
ing of an operation in San Francisco
which had restored sight to q blind
man. Van Buskirk decided to undergo
n similar operation. Now he sees
through heavy glasses, bur he can
sec.
Van BuSkirk, while in San Francis
co, saw for the first time a telephone,
an automobile, motion picture
show, wireless telegraph station and
an airship.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17

i've butrou"l close 10 the neck IN,
shown open. with Adjustable Oyp--d
lar in white. An attractive fef$rn q
this coat APPEARS IN the pockets vh.A
are made with extension lapS. n.
sleeves Hare az the cuffs, where o,s
of the novel buttons is posed tkp
important here as the dot over 81
Il"
The skirt is plain, gathered in FIJI
nj the back and has loose bell Il
the waist. II is Il little longer than q.
skirts of the past two seasons. esA
ing about TWO inches below the tons
of the shoes.
Just aS pictured this suit il q
French serge ia navy blue and ait9
all is Suid there is nothing better
But 1t has been developed in Othe
colorS Of serge and is a success in sny
of them. The jacket is lined with
peau-dc-Cygne which has become y
we'll established that It's name d.
serves an English translation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Easter Hats for Little Girls.

Everyone is entitled to new hat
the family. and 10 one will wear her
new fincry quite SO joyouSly. she has
not been neglected by the milliners,
who must attend to the more serious
business of seeing TO it that her elders
are properly hated, and 1t is not diff
cult to come to n decision in choosing
a hat for her. In shapes those that
resemble little bOnnets have all the
preference. Many of them have round
crowns and narrow brims and as many
more are bell-shaped, but, for the very
little girl, there is no great variety In
shapes.
OF the two hats shown in the picture
the one ut the top Is designed for a
child Of three or more years and the
lower hat for the little miss of seven
at least. For the younger girl the
shape is covered with silk in n light
color as n foundation for the rows OF
fine lingerie lace plaitings that cover
It. At each side near the back two fiat
rOSettes, made Of the plated lace, are
placed with the edge of one overlap
ping the other. A collar of groSgrain
ribbon Is run through the center Of the
rOsettes and finished with bows AT the
back and front.
This is one of the pretty little hats
that the home milliner can make with
out much risk of failure. The other is
a satln-COvered shape. trimmed with
baby velvet ribbon In two colorS. 1t Is
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Vegetable Harlequin

washing, when tender drain if there is
any liquor save ii ~ this i valuable
in iron salts. Chop the spinach fine
and season with salt, pepper and but
ter. Then three "r four snail bcetS.
cut in dice and heated in saucepan,
with little butter; season we'll and
add pint of peas, heated and sea
Soncd in the same way. Arrange the
spinach around "A platter, inside the
rng place the bcctS and in the middle
TIE peas, keeping the line as straight
~ possible between the cOlorS. Sprin-
EiH the whole with finely minced par
>!ry and send hot 10 the table.
Spinach Salad.-WaSh and cook a
h@II peck of spinach, if young and ten
q II will cook in its own juices and
li' water that clingS to the leaves.
l.. al it very gradually and watch it to
prevent burning. When tender. drain
and chop il with six hurd-roolicd eggs.
Aid cupful of toasted, hultrrrd
r.HnhS and half cupful of minced
c"nk"d ham. Pack in small muldS and
chill on lee. Serve with olives and
any desired salad dressing.
Radsh SaIad.-Slicc aS many rad
j. hes "a ar" needed. lay them in over
Topping slices around Il bed Of lettuce.
IIac" on the lettuce mixture IF
.,'rcn vegetables mixed with salad
dressing that are at hand.
Cucumber Jelly Salad.-Pccl and cut
two cucumberS in slices. add one slice
of onion, a half teaSpoonful of salt
and a dash of pepper Simmer until
the CucumbcrS are tender in a pint of
water, cold at first. Add a tablespoon
full of gelatin, soften in water. Line
nold with fresh slices of cucumber.
cut very thin and pour in the jelly slow
ly. Set in the ice chest To chill. Turn
out on lettuce and serve with iced
French dressing. GarniSh with red
peppers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Ponnee and Crepe.

White pOngee combined WIZ
gette crepe will make some OIL Ine W .s
Hest summer frocxs. These ma'elS :.
have the advantage of being du'~
and washable, especially II Tue NO.
variety Of gcorgette is bought
The new blOuSeS are, many VI -,
in this heavy crepe, one very ~" IN,
one being in the palest SaHu "
embroidered in blue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Patel Shades In Volt.

Among the daintiest dresses TOT ~ vs.,
ut scmltroplcal resorts or for SUI SUI. 4
are those made Of fine cotton w." -
rastel shades and in white l'1 sJn
penhacen blue, gray, wistafla' b
and light rose are taking wen As
straight-llne styles, white win w. !" a
Of hand embroidery or beadins
colors is also selling freely.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Portals MUST TAKE
OFF HATS IN COURT

San FranciScO.-Whcn Miss
Christina 4. Turner, Il youthful
addition To the California bar.
appeared To prosecute her first
case she learned one rule of
procedure not contained in her
law books.
Are You the attorney in this
CaseE queried the judge.
Miss Turner answered in the
affirmative.
Lawyers always remove their
hats before addressing the
court" she was told, kindly, but
firmly.
Miss Turner bluShed. and pull
ing out the long pins, deposited
the hat on the attorneys table.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Chiffon to Replace Georaette.

Chiffon, which, so the wiSeacres say,
is to triumph over the long reigning
crepe, Georgette, is embroidered, lace
trimmed, beaded. Powered chiffons
are made up in the utmost simplicity,
but on most graceful lines. Fine cot
ton vOiles in a bewildering array Of ex-
Quisite designs. striped dotted,
checked, lowered, openwork striped or
plaided, bordered, are fashioned into
softly girdied, straight-fallIng. be-
Witching frocks.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17

One of the features of the Eastern
association football season will be a
friendly game between the champion
University of Pennsylvania team and
the Intercollegiate league, and the
Bethlehem eleven champions Of the
country.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Nv. MAt ~seQ
Are Real Neichbors.

There are people who simply en-
Irvine their hearts with our lives. They
assume our burdens, share our cares,
tighten our gloom, or carry our mes
sages, so that, depending on them as
on a rod or a staff, we get to require
them, we think, as spiritual if not
physical support.-Z.Cn's Herald.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Harmony Above All.

a garden should not be considered
as a piece of wild nature, nor plants
regarded as architectural ornaments.
for one must not do violence to the
other. Above all must there be har.
mony. Otherwise the builder has la
bored In vain, for he has not made
a picture thai artists care to repro-
duce.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Photocraphinu Wild Flowers

Edwin Hale Lincoln of Pittsfield.
Mass. has pursued one hobby for %
consecutive years. according to the
Boston Globe. In that period Mr..
Lincoln has obtained 400 pictIreS of
the wild flora Of Berkshire county
His are the photographs used by
students in the foremost art schools
and universities of America, so his
work has won not only wide recogni-
ton but some degree of compenSa-
ton of n financial nature. But il has
been TO Mr.. Lincoln himself work
Of pleasure and instruction on many
a delightful ramble in field and wood
and along winding roads leading into
the unfrequentcd places where the elo-
Qucnt SilenCeS are.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17

the aim of all just house
wives. If at one meal too
much is used it may be
balanced by a simpler
less expensive food at the
next. thus keeping the
daily or weekly expendi-
turc we'll balanced.
Dalai n .z
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Mo Animals for Him.

One day Johns mother was -, 10 . .
have company and she told NV o,sss
70 the market and get some ~. I'D,
She said: I'VE will have oys ,,'a.Il, y
Jobn was busy thinking. IN ..Ia,y
said; "Tn eat the soup, but DO u"
for me-"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17

look on; hut when he assembled. and
his apostles after him were laid asleep
then straight arose a wicked race of
d"ceivcrs. who, as that story goes of
the Egyptian TyphOn with his con-
SpiratorS, how they deal with the good
Osiris, took the virgin Truth. hewed
her lovely form into thousand pieces
and scattered them to the four winds.
From that time ever since, the sad
friends of Truth, such as burst appear
initiating the careful search that Isis
made for the mangled body Of Osiris,
went up and down gathering up limb
by limb still as they could find them,
We have not yet found them all, lords
and commons, nor ever shall do. till
her Masters second coming.-John
Milton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Horse Show Prizes.

Since the first National Horse Show
association events, held in New York
33 years ago, the association has dis
tributed SS32.7S0 in prizes to 1911 ex
hibltors, representing 1885 entries.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Saved S1.4OO Worth Of Punnies

New YOrk.-MiSS Gertrude Lester,
returning from n shopping trip, found
her home in flames. She dashed inside
and rescued an armful of puppies,
which, she said, were worth $1,4OO.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Likes Heavy Music.

Nashville, Tenn.-JOhn Lighteinger
likes heavy music. He stole a piano
out of a church and carted it two
miles. He was caught when he went
back for the stool.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Woman Divorced Fifth Time at as

Huntington. w. Va.-MrS. Maude
Young, age thirty-tive years, declares
that marriage is a failure. She has
been divorced five times by as many
different husbands.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17

How many homes one goes into that
have perfectly useless. homely things
In conspicuous places, What a gain
for repOse and beauty. to say nothing
OF space. il these objects could be elm
mated.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
Magnificence Of Sarmiento.

AIhe vessels engines were stopped,
we driftcd close To the foot of
great mountain that lifts its peaks
51ne ',WO feet or more into the miSts
'ab0ve it. From its rugged sides two
great glaciers, the deep blue of the
ice shimmering through the thin cruStS
of snow. came down almost To the
waters edge. while from lesser noun
tains close by we could see others Of
these slow-mOving rivers of solid ice.
The sun was sinking low, its rays paint
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17

"In my time" declared Il kpss
girls were more modest Gas 9 u
said the fllppant girl. II ~
once. We may get DacA
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
A New SiriIn

A way of making a delicious table
strip from muscadine grapes is an
nounced by the United States bureau
of plant industry.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17

.
I'') 'L'\ >''!.' nave ''''.'''' ''
'I'''>' '''' ''.'.~' ,.'''
100 were .'.. III ''".
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'n'H """'' nav '"'I''' u ,'.'' nan '''''
me i"i'-a''H H'" INV ""''' va '''''
lIuilI'''ii'- WIN one ''''"''''' - ''''''''''
"i HI-h'i H''S'
We ''l ''''ar''' VIM SUI
''''''" "'''"i'- NV "'"' '-''''' '''.''''
l'hh'N "a inc ru'~I"H '''l'I'' ''-
Mh'" 'n'H "''i "'",'" '"'' =
snip WIN us great ""I'' N''"> -.''.'''-
I'''" 'h'Ir h"T'|'" 'I"0' ''''',',H my
hiie" NOT o. says E""H'" MUS III
Ili' hu'''''" "' '''' "'' AIM "''
emo"
me Hf>' J." sec u """''i'>N -''"
hI"'i'I'u' lh'N haN''h'" u" n"I'' Il
HI" on som" hlGh POM Z" ~iIhaI ON
'rS 81 'h'lr hiild. lh"F" WAS hurry
ih- an" ''u'I\Iil- '""Hr" inc N''>ii"''
"'"'I N-"I HI'N were hil''''''
from P"lii' I" POM me news was
i'">'l''i ny Hr'N at i'-Ul ana N''"h"
ny VA! an 'ili'"''a"' '"'i'- "'u mp
Pph'd' ana IRE WIS inc "IT'''>N
t'''|f"l"! 81 me fu'E'1h>. l"i-alN
HIS"a''" Z" lal-aiN' inc 'IiaN 81"
'il' HrrN ana tIlrN' 100 h''aln" alarmed
anu slari'H ih'lr Hr"N' li'E W'r"
iartHer ihIahh W"r" hunters, ANA
roaiheu III" forests ana -raNN-'"N"r"d
lprairl3N ana were many. Even the
,o'her cail"" llolailN' III" AIa'uI"olN'
"puDtieSS saw III" HrrS ana Wondered
what could IN" matter be. 10 the
navigating SpahiardS THESE pNr"t''h-
mes were ais" source or wonder.
Inc "Hoi" Iahh seemed I" d" dotted
WIN piaZ'hE hr'S' :" TERRA del Ne
20 seemed 10 ih'th Il most appr"lrl-
"te hali'''- anu Lliiu Oh flrS II mas
peeii SlhCe Ill ever! tongue al the CIV
i''"eu world NOTWITHSTANDING mat II
Is preeillIhch'lE the reverse.
I Eo'o' eut oeauI''ul.
Noiu-Out III partS peau'ilul peSohu
COMPARISON. NaturliIE one opinion
vi CITY OF sectoh Oh country visited
Us OFTEN coioreu by MS hrSt impress
Isiohs. Ihese impressions Ill the caSe
~ TIE writer nla! nave peel uhuSuailS
la'oraDie' Owing perhaps 10 the sea-
son vi me year anu III" eAcep'lohally
iihs weather "heh he VleWed THIS out
Ioi-the-"aS CORNER vi the WorI". Al
I'"! i"''' nv VIII "'N'i l"'SeI INV
'e'' 'o,iieiS ''i''uii'ci'" vi "ip
''io"sn ''e H''"'' VI -h"Se'I""' anu
'op''ii! vi 'i'"' HeC'i"'i vi ,h' ue-
gan "''"'l'i"s' ""''" u"iuerN "h
''ui"' d" "i VI 'n' S'i".'
-" "'' ,''''''H' u''',,'S 'uu'"
''''i'i ~ Up
,''' i.''"'' "P VI 'i'V
i'ou'" 1'i'''' va" l'''"''''''
1t was uurihS 'ne HrS' "aES "i APrh
! VlIS AUTUMN III tie Souih'rh regions
vi "ou'i' Al'i'ii'u men WE SIeaiIeu
&C. ~.
"'''',
~ ,.iu'm, -, ~
."
-, ,t -" -'"' ''''' my -
- I ~
-, IN. -, '-,',''," "','
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17

not n difficult piece Of work. Ou' y
quires some knowledge Of milIlOa'
making. Among the hats thaI ~
made at home with little trouDie ~
those of heavy linen. decorateu w
embroidery. Any Of the standaru =
tern concerns furnish patterns "
them. They are always good Stye "
summer wear.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-17
The Search for Truth.

: Truth indeed came once into the
world with her divine Master, and 1t
WIS perfect shape most glorious to