davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18
FALL HATS.
Points About the Very
Newest of New Millinery.

There are no between season hats
One does not trim ones spring sailor
with a bunch Of bittersweet berries
or q scarlet ribbon, as was the custom
Of the nineties when autumn came
around. A new hat it must be, Of q
sort that could face February gales un-
abashed and shine at the Labor day
festivity.
In the four shapes which share favor
for early autumn exploitation-namely,
sailors, mushrooms, tams and turbans
analysis will reveal military infiu-
ences in some form or other. Some
times there is found the high, indented
crown. Again, the military note is
sounded by visor, and there are doz-
ems Of picturesque adaptations Of sol
dierly headgear made Of velvet, of silk,
Of ribbon, of leather and Of feathers.
Pasted cog Is a favored feather trim
ming, the tiny, downy feather sprays
applied like small flowers all over a
hat crown reminding one Of little East
er chicks.
1t Is almost impossible to resist the
impulse to stroke these hat crowns and
find out If they are as soft as they look.
Most Of the new hats have very high
crowns-high. that is, in proportion to
the brim.
These tall crowns are dignif1ed rath-
er than dashing, and the new headgear
sits straight instead of aslant or askew
on the head. another element Of dig
nifty. Very often the dash of a mill
hnery model is due entirely to the
sweep Of brim. Were the same brim
an inch narrower at one side or its
slope very little more moderate the
hat would be quite ordinary and un-
worthy of note. There is a great deal
Of art In the placing Of a hat brim, its
movement" and its size in proportion
to the crown it accompanies.
1t is quite surprising how many Of
the new French hats are Of felt, and
channels colored felt is particular IA
vorite. A smart little turban, tremen-
dously high Of crown and with a tiny,
upturned brim, is Of chamois felt A
rich curled ostrich feather In navy
blue is held against the front Of the
hat by twisted blue and tan cord.
Some of these felt turbans are lovely
in coloring. Besides chamois, one notes
olive drab, puritan gray and rust gold.
Very often the trimming is merely
band Of grosgrain ribbon with tailor
ed bow. There is infinite art In the
making of these French tailored bows.
rosettes and cockades.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18
Footwear.


Footwear has resolved itself into low
black patent slippers with steel buckles
With these are worn neutral gray OF
black silk stockings. Drop stitch stock
ings also are worn, but It takes a re-
markedly well turned ankle to look
well In them.
The long. slender, slipper-like pump
seems to be the accepted shoe to wear
with the new dresses, which come near
" or to the ankle. Just enough stock.
ing Is revealed to show that 1t matches
the low shoe, is the gowns color or
contrasts prettily In dull, quiet shade
Of steel gray silk. While the majority
seen worn by smart women seem to
b pumps Of black patent leather with
cut steel buckles, there are many 9TH
er individual styles for the woman
whose dress or suit Is Of q color that
does not look well contrasted with
Black.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18

and gains little throughout the entire
world. Despite the yicissitudes this
ideal will triumph.
"While the curve Of German force
has sunk, the curve Of the strength Of
the allies has risen year by year, and
the entrance of the United States into
the war has given it sudden and for
midable impetus. Germany's fate is
determined.
"Henceforth France particularly can
show with elation its balance of the
last three years. Bleeding, still In
vaded, she is not only greater and more
glorious, but she is stronger militarily
and politically than on Aug. 2, 1914. If
Germany, stripped of its hegemony,
ruined in its commerce and reduced to
an alliance with several groups Of ad-
venturers, today compares itself to
France it will show what three years
Of war have cost it."
Joseph Thierry, minister Of finance,
said:
ION the third year of it's entry into
the war France has the right to assert
that it has maintained and is main
tanning its financial situation In a shape
that no one would in advance have con-
sidered possible had one been able to
foresee the duration and development
Of the conflict.
"In addition to maintaining a mill
tary effort without pecedent in history
and without analogy in present times,
in addition to the mobilization Of its
active population in larger proportion
than any other people, in addition to
having submitted and submitting still
to the invasion of parts Of its territory,
it has raised its fiscal receipts to
point which at present constantly e1-
ceeds its peace time product"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18
HOW TO GROW PLUMP.
Hygiene Tips For Her Who Fears
ScraWniness,

Hygiene Tips For Her Who Fears
Scrawniness.
If you would grow plump eat lots Of
eggs, drink milk and put butter on
everything that you can. Don't be
afraid Of a little meat now and then.
Eat cereals with cream and food made
with milk, eggs and butter. Go to bed
early and get full eight or nine hours
sleep every night. and, above all, don't
worry.
To fatten the face whenever the op-
portunity offers try blowing out the
cheeks as you sometimes see little chill
dren do, holding them in this position
for the space of a minute or so. Do
this night and morning and several
times during the day.
To make the cheeks plump thu fol-
lowing is another good way: Rub q
good skin food in with the following
movement: To treat the right cheek
place the thumb of the left hand just
beyond the corner Of the mouth Of the
left cheek as a brace. Make rotary
movements upward and outward, be-
ginning at the corner Of the mouth and
making three diverging lines Of manip-
ulation over the cheek. Then with the
right hand treat the left cheek. In
three months your face will show a de-
cided improvement.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18
WRECK OF EXPRESS is
AVERTED BY HER HAT
Headgear of Woman Is Found
Beside Split Rail, and Warn
ing Is Given.

Greenwich, Conn. - The next time
your wife breaks the news to you that
she has bought a new hat it mighz be
wise not to call the hat any names fhn-
til it has had time to prove what Sort
Of hat it is.
There is a;remote possibility it nj ght
be a heroine hat like the one that b1rs-
NJ. Fillmore Bowen, Christian Science
reader of this town, bought. Sh3 did
not buy it for a heroine hat, bUE the
hat revealed its abilities wheH she
wore it for the first time by prevailing
the wreck Of an express train q the
New Haven railroad near Port Chester.
Mrs. Bowen boarded a train fo2 New
York. At Port Chester she talked
through the train looking for friend
The hat blew off when she waS cross
ing a platform. She notified tie con-
ductor. He telegraphed back, And be-
fore the Grand Central terminal was
reached informed Mrs. Bowen Shat the
hat was waiting for her In the freight
station In Port Chester.
When ON her return Mrs. Bowen got
the hat she was told that Eootblack
at the station had found the hat on the
ties beside a split rail He had run
back, she was informed, and reported
the split rail. An approaching express
train was switched to another track.
The split rail was replaced.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18
For the Children,s Picnic.

Sandwiches with sliced tender meat
for filling, baked apples, cookies or q
few Jumps Of sugar.
Slices of meat loaf or bean loaf,
bread and butter sandwiches, stewed
fruit, small frosted cake
Crisp rolls, followed out and filed
with chopped meat or fish, moistened
and seasoned or mixed with salad
dressing; orange, apple, a mixture Of
sliced fruits, cake.
Lettuce or celery sandwiches. cup
custard, jelly sandwiches.
Hard boiled eggs, crisp baking pow
der biscuits, celery or radishes, brown
sugar or maple sugar sandwiches.
Bottle Of milk, thin corn bread and
butter, dates, apple.
Raisin or nut bread with butter,
cheese, orange, maple sugar.
Baked bean and lettuce sandwiches,
apple sauce, sweet chocolate
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18
EVERYBODY SHOULD DO
HIS PART IN THE WAR
Should Set For Himself the Highest
Standard of Efficiency.

Washington. When you ask the
average man how he thinks the war
is being handled he will answer:
"Oh, we're doing lot. We're get
ting along all right"
It's an easy answer. But is it the
truth? What Is getting along all
right?" says Porter Emerson Browne
of the Vigilantes.
In war there is no such thing as get
ting along all right. There is only one
thing that is all right-that is, perfec-
ton.
Perfection is not human. Humanity
has always and will always make mis-
takes. In war mistakes cost blood and
suffering and human lives. Conse-
ouently to say we're getting along all
right is to condone error and to con-
done suffering.
A senator clubbing over some po-
litical advantage may cause delays that
will mean the death Of his own son.
A representative too narrow minded
to grasp the public veal may squabble
over some silly prerogative that will
mean the widowing Of his own daugh-
ter.
A cabinet member or department
head wavering in the winds of indeci-
sion may postpone and put Off and pro-
crastinate until the price will be the
orphaning Of his own grandchildren.
1t is for every man and every woman
In the United States Of America to set
himself the highest standard of eff
cheney possible and then do his and her
utmost to live up to that standard.
When mistakes must be paid for In
the blood Of those we love, the best
that is in US Is none too good.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18
The Boy Scouts.

The Boy Scouts Of America perform
ed notable service to the country In
their campaign for the sale Of the lib
erty loan bonds. Through their efforts
more than s25,OOO,OOO Of the bonds
were sold directly. How many sales
were due indirectly to their activity
cannot be known. The boy scouts
worked systematically and thoroughly
and with an eanestness that was in
spring. They covered fields that could
not have been well covered by other
agencies and effected sales that would
not have been made without their ef-
forts.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18
FINDS B0YHOOD WEALTH.
Oregon Farmer Digs Up Coin Buried
Sixty-five Years.

Oregon Farmer Digs Up Coin Buried
Sixty-five Years.
Salem, Ore. Sixty-f1ve years ago
when John Carpenter, now a farmer
east Of this city, was five years old,
he had boarded together S1.S5. His
parents, needing some ready money.
borrowed a dollar from the boy. Fear
ing they might want more, he buried
the other IS cents-a half dollar,
quarter and a dime-in a field on the
farm. But he forgot where he buried
the money, and all his boyish searches
proved futile.
The other day while blowing Mr..
Carpenter turned over the half dollar,
and a little search revealed the other
two coins. He is In Salem displaying
the long buried treasure. One Of the
pieces was coined In 1774 and another
in 1880. The third is so badly worn
the date Is obliterated.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18
Lady Londonderry Is President oil
British Women's Legion.
IS DIRECT AND EFFEcTUAL.

This Organization, Which Knows Nsi-
thsr Rank Nor Class, 10 Doing Great
Work by Releasing Thousands of Men
For the Fighting Front.
The Warehouses Of Londonderry Is
president Of the British Women's legion,
and the motto In that legion Is not
"Play and Shirk," as that Of the legion
Of society women Is supposed to be (by
those who do not know, but Pray and
Work" In the legion one finds house
maids as well as marchionesses and
cooks as well as countesses. And the
marchioness works quite as hard as
the housemaid, while the countess very
likely is a better cook than she who
registers as such.
And what may be the object Of this
organization which links distinguished
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18
TO AID WAR DOCTORS.
Physicians Taking Their Practice to
Give One third of Fees.

Physicians Taking Their Practice to
Give One third of Fees.
Indianapolis.-The Indianapolis Med
zeal society has passed resolutions rec
ommending that one-third Of all fees
collected for professional work by
physicians who remain in Marion coun-
ty during the war from families who
were formerly served by physicians In
active service of the government be
turned over to the absent physician on
his return or to his family during his
absence. An effort will be made to
make the new movement national In
Its scope.
The society has 336 members, and at
least fifty Of them are expected to be
called soon. A number Of others ex-
pect to go later.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18
FOR YOUNG FOLKS A REAL ORGANIZER
Sleepy Time Story About a Ro-
nance of Bygone Times.
THE Beautiful PRINCESS.

Marvellous Manner In Which She Was
Saved From q Horrible Dsath-shs
Was Willing to Sacrifice Her Life For
the Benefit of Others.
Tonight, said Uncle Ben to little Ned
and Polly Ann, am going to tell you
about
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18
SAVE WISELY, BUT
NOT TOO WELL, WAR
ADVICE TO WOMEN

= Save wisely, but not too well.
. Don't turn patriotism into par
= simony.
q Remember that q nation fights
q on its stomach.
q Eat less, but not too little.
q Substitute rather than starve;
. eat less meat, but more fish; eat
. less wheat bread, but more corn
. bread.
. Save the canned food; the army
. needs Il.
. Save the fats, but keep Q bal
. anced menu
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18
Makes Bomb Of Pencil, Loses Han,

Makes Bomb OF Pencil, Loses hano.
Lorain, O.-Aspirations to be a real
munition worker just like some Of his
grown up companions, cost fourteen
year-old John Katonak his right hand
and lacerated his knee. Johnny took
the lead from a pencil, filed the hol-
low tube with powder and plugged 1t
with a dynamite cap In each end. he
attached electric wires to set or the
charge, and when the wires became
crossed the explosion followed.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18
EVEN LIONS FEEL THE
HIGH COST OF LIVING

San Francisco.-Mountain lions
evidently have found the high
cost Of living a hard proposition
In the places about Mentone,
Cal. Two Of them came down
nom their haunts the other day
and killed a couple Of burros near
the Edison power plant at Mill
Spring. One Of the jacks was
torn to pieces, but the other put
up a stiff fight before he became
table d'hote for the itinerant
and hungry mountain lions.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18
JAUNTY LINES.

Navy serge for service, and here We
have it put up in picturesque effect,
toward which soutache braid and bone
buttons add much. Deep collars Of
white satin, poplin or pique are still
the thing for suit coats.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18
A WORD TO PARENTS.

, Teach your children that the
, waste Of food Is sinful, and,
above all else, impress upon them
to protect rather than plumber
the foodstuffs now being grown
In the thousands Of little war
} time gardens that dot every COM
munity. To steal or 10 destroy
food n this year no less than Q
, crime
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18
TRIG MODEL

For General Wear and Mornings Emu
late This.
Jade green poplin (an shades Of green
are modish) gives this full skirt and
blouse SO attractively picked out with
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18
A Proud Master.

Not long ago there was held In
town on Long Island, New York, dog
show at which only dogs Of the Pom
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18
DIVORCES QUOTED HIGHER.
War Makes Lawyers Agree to Inerease
Their Fees.

heir fees.
Canton, O.-Divorce DEGREES in Stark
county are now quoted higher. Feel
ing the pinch Of war prices, the County
Bar association has boosted the price
Of nearly every kind Of legal work.
Formerly a matrimonially disappoint-
ed husband or wife could get a divorce
for SOS. Now the same kind Of a de-
cree will cost $35 If there Is no con-
test If a fight is made the seeker for
marital liberty will have to pay $50.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18

patches Of Hawaiian embroidery
Barrel buttons on the left side and a
bow tie are distinctive points easy Il
acquire. This is frock for youth.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-18
BOY AND HIS DOG.

BOY AND HIS DOG.
eranian breed were admitted. The boy
shown In the picture was the youngest
exhibitor and he won q prize. his
sog's name II Black Princess.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07
Miss Sell Goes to Miami

Miss Jefferson Bell went 70 Miami
yesterday to take position as editor
of the society page Of the Herald. re-
lieving Mrs. Marjority Stoneman
Douglas, who has joined the navy
Miss Bell has been on the staff OF
The Post the past three months writ
ing special articles and features
jefferson Bell is one of the best
known newspaper women in the state.
She is a versatile writer, and a clever
Journalist. She has reported the SEES.
sions of the legislature for a number
OF years and has a thorough knowl-
edge of Florida politics.
Miss Bell is an OcaIa woman. She
is very popular not only with the
newspaper fraternity Of the state but
with the state officials and politicians,
many of whom are personal friends.
Miss Bell goes to the Herald with a
brilliant record in newspaper work as
her introduction to the Miami public.
and that her easy graceful writing
will be appreciated there can be
small doubt.-Palm Beach Post.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07
ALAS AND ALACK!

Never before did the state have a
governor who found it necessary to
fortify himself in the executive man.
sion with shot-guns and buck-shot.
Or to write bullying. threatening let
ters every few days Or to keep the
state in constant turmoil by remov-
ais. conflicts and chickering's with
petty state or county officers. Or to
appoint republican negroes and whis-
key drummers to important public
office Or to boast that whiskey
money was used in the good
cause" of his election. Or to
acknowledge that he bartered state
office in return for the appointee's
having influenced the legislature in
his behalf. Or to boast that he held
the feet of the members of the sen.
ate TO the fire. OrZbut what's the
use? The sorry list of his misses
and mails could be prolonged in
definitely. Is it any wonder that
the people are becoming tired-that
the decent element of his former SUP.
porters has almost wholly deserted
him Lakeland Telegram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07
Meeting Of the Wonan's Council Of
National Defense.

About fifteen prominent Ocala
women members of the various won.
ems organizations Of the city, met
Tuesday afternoon at Marowood with
Mrs. r. I. anderson, who is chairman
of the Ocala unit.
The general plan of the Woman's
Council for National Defense. is to
enlarge and stimulate all women's or
CARNATIONS and to link them together
and coordinate them in order to en-
list at once the greatest possible num-
Der in the service, which the MASON
demands
The special task to &c undertaken
Is the registration of the woman DOW
er OF the nation. The days set apart
for this census" taking are Sept 10.
20 and IL house to house canvass
viii in all probability be made In
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07

Ocala as soon as Mrs. Anderson re-
ceives a supply Of these registration
cards. which are to be signed and
sent in to headquarters within ten
days after the registration. The idea
of this registering Of the women is to
get an idea Of the training and the
service that can be utilized in case
of necessity.
There is nothing obligatory and
nothing binding in signing these cards
but the idea is to get the women
closer together for the mutual bene-
fit of them and of the country. The
information on these cards will be
available to government officials, both
state and federal, to the Red Cross
and 10 other authorized agencies.
Mrs Anderson read several interest.
ing articles bearing on this subject
after which she appointed the follow
ing women as the committee to take
charge Of the registration, viz: Mrs
X. A. Burfcrd, Mrs. Harvey Clark,
Mrs. Order Perkins, Mrs. H W. Tuck
er. Mrs. G. W. Martin, Mrs. M. J.
Roess, Mrs. NJ Il stovall Mrs. E. L.
Carney. Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe, Mrs. W.
T. Whitley and Mrs ". A. Robin
son.
meeting of this committee will
be held as soon as the cards are re.
ceived after which this work Of reg
istration will be begun at once.
After an informal discussion of sew
eral phases of this defense league
Mrs. Anderson served her guests iced
tea, sandwiches, and olives. She was
assisted by her daughter and little
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07
FREE SPEECH.

NO one objects to the right Of
free speech" says Senator John Sharp
Williams, Let every man talk all he
wants; let every man write what he
pieases- Some time ago / got a COM
munication attracting my attention 10
what is going on in the German
edited newspapers here-absolute
spiritual disIoyalty. Ny reply was.
Let them alone; let men talk: let
men write. The more they talk and
write, the more you find them out;
and the more you find them out. the
better for you"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07
Two Pretty Florida Girls Get Into
Town TopicS"

Bathing suits so ''colorfuP that they
caused the Misses Frances and Jane
Tatum to break into Town Topics, 81
tthe New York publication which
comments upon smart social sets)
were worn by those attractive young
women at Narragansett Pier recent
IT,
A picture of Miss Frances Tatum
in her bathing SUIT, which is one
piece, and the boomers of which are
black silk velvet, the sash of cerese
tafetta matching the cap with swing
tassell, appeared on the fashion sec.
ton of a recent issue Of the New
York Herald Miami MetropGlis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-07

Editor John c. Caldwell of the Jas
per News, is one of the few editors in
Florida who have lived to celebrate
his golden wedding anniversary and
was showered with all kinds of good
wishes. He has about a dozen chill
dren OF his own and adopted almost
as many more. II he had lived in
Bible times he would be called the
salt Of the earth