davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23

loved country and has always held
this honorable position in all matters
of loyalty to our government.
"You gentlemen have proven true
Ia Your flag, state and city, and :
want to assure You that we are de-
lighted to salute you ms Delaware
soldiers. by placing yourselves al
the disposal of our president in these
trying times YOU have honored our
state aud city.
1--WE bow our heads in prayer TO
thank God that he has brought You
back Ia Your families and friends
without the shedding of blood and the
loss of life and limb. You gentlemen
will never know the anxiety and men e
tai sacrifice of the loved ones you
left behind, and il is this that makes
the return of our soldier BOYS so
sweet.
"iou have been much in the eyes
OF the citizens of Delaware and We
are glad indeed 10 hear such good
reports of your work and department
while in Dcming. All this has re-
Elected credit Ia your home state and
cities.
ut Is always pleasure To welcome
visiting organizations of various
kinds Ia our city hut il is n far great
or pleasure Ia welcome You gentlemen
back Ia Your own homes and fami.
lies.
MAY lie who shapes the destiny of
nations look favorably upon our noble
sons and come what may. We humbly
petition that He grant unto them
eternal peace and happiness.
The Rev. Il. l.. jackson, pastor of
Hanover Presbyterian Church. who
addressed the militiamcn many times
at Rifle Range Camp before they de
parted for Deming. was called upon
AZ the dinner Ia address the home
comcrs. Mr.. jackson said in part:
at is a great privilege and honor
to stand here and on behalf of the
people of Delaware. 10 welcome You
home. We cannot tell You how glad
We are 10 have YOU back safe and
sound. IT'S true, YOU saw no service
on the battlefield. Our welcome. how
ever. l. none the less heartfelt. for
We know that had YOU been called
into battle you would have gone with
Out Il moments hesitation and given n
good account of yourselves.
I'VE were proud of You when YOU
left Us last summer, We are prouder
of YOU today. You have been a credit
to the state in your life on the Dor
der
I'VE are here to thank you for your
services in behalf of our state. for
the sacrifices You have made and the
RISKS YOU have taken. We deeply APP
rreciate Your splendid spirit. We
feel that this luncheon today is !
most inadequate expression of our
sense of indebtedness to YOU. We
were hoping that when YOU came here
TN, winter it would be to rcioin your
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-02
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Glrlsl Try Thisl Makes Hair Thick,
Glossy, Fluffy, Beautiful-No
More Itching Scalp.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Danderine you cannot find n
single trace Of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and dOwny at first-yes-but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just mOisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand Mt n time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance Of
abundance; an Incompatible luster,
softness and luXuriance.
Get a % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and prove
that your hair Is as pretty and soft
as any-that it has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment-that's
all-you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots Of It If you will just try a lit
tie Danderine. ADV.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-02
ALL WORTH WHILE
EVERY KIND OF FAD HAS SOME
ADVANTAGE.
Trouble ls, One ls Apt to Go Into
Them With Too Great Enthusiasm
at Flrst-Three Good Exam
plies Of That Kind.

Do you remember a few years ago
when we all went wild about paper
bag cookery Everything from soup to
pudding we baked In paper bags, and
we vowed that every dish that had
been cooked by that new method pos
sessed a strange de|liclousness that
new have been gained but through
the paper bag. We bought recipe
books and no end Of bags. We liked
the fad for a while and her we forgot.
We had a few failures and we became
Disguised. SO passed the fad for paper
bags.
And then came n new vogue for cas-
serole cooking. To be sure, similar
dishes had been cooked with sim
liar results in France, Spain, Ger
many and Scotland, and other lands,
for cons of years. But somehow our
culinary interest was focused on the
casserole, and we swore our eternal
and undying devotion to 1t. It was
chicken en- casserole, beef IN casserole
and everything else en- casserole until
we forgot all about the casserole and
relegated 1t to the top shelf with the
paper bags.
At one time In the history of our
culinary experiments we became nd
dicted to the use of the ireless cooker.
We spent our good money on a large
and complete outfit and spent long
hours experimenting with the various
appliances. But before we had saved
Ia fuel enough to cover half the cost
Of the f~ireless cooker we grew weary
and up to the attic went the hreless
cooker In disgrace,
Now, the really sensible thing to dc
would be to accept these fads fol
what they are worth and to keep them
all. There are things that a In nc
other way be so well or so convent
emily cooked as in paper bags. Baked
fish In u paper bag is delicious anC
leaves no dishes to be washed. Casser
ole chicken is more delicious than any
other sort of chicken and an occasional
casserole stew is well worth while. Fol
cereals and many sorts of meat dishes
the tireless cooker is n convenience L
every housewife, and surely vegetables
and buildings cooked in glass have
many decided advantages. Therefore
keep all these devices for what the!
are worth, and take care not to eX
haust your interest ut first by too grea
enthusiasm.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-02
IS CHILD CROSS,
FEVERISH, SICK
Look, MOtherI II tongue is
coated, give california
Syrup of Figs"

Children love this "frult laxative"
and nothing else ~cleanses the tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish stomach
sours, then your little OF becomes
cross, half-sick, feverIe'., don't eat.
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full Of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhea. Listen,
Motheri See II tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful Of california
Syrup Of Figs" and In a few h urs all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys-
TEN, and you have a well child again.
Millions OF mothers give california
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love It, and 1, new
err fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle
Of california Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. ADV.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-02
Bread Pudding.

Butter three thick slices Of stale
bread and put in a buttered pudding
dish with one pint of milk. Set this
on back of the stove, or, if Their is n
stove shelf, on the shelf and allow it
to soak one hour. Beat two eggs with
a pinch Of salt and pour, with II large
cooking spoon Of Jamaica rum, into
the bread and milk, breaking the bread
in pieces with the spoon sprinkle in
a few seeded rnisins or currants and
bake in n slow oven until perfectly
done, usually about an hour and a
half. Serve with a hard sauce.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-02
Fruit Cake.

Three cupfuls sugar, four eggs, one
and n half cupfuls melted butter, one
cupful sweet milk, one and a half cup
fuls molusses, II pound each of rails
ms, currants, figs and %citron, running
these through IA food grinder, n tea
spoonful cloves, four teaspoonfuls Gin
namon. one nutmeg grated, seven cup.
fuls flour sifted four times, one tea.
spoonful soda, half teaspoonful salt
Bake three and "A half hours, leaving
oven door open first five and last q
minutes. Make two medium-slzed
lOaves.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-02
knittino Helm.

When knitting II sock or stocking If
one will add n thread of good white
linen to the yarn when beginning the
heel and knit every stitch plain on the
right side and purl every stitch on the
wrong side, which will do away with
the ribs, the heel will not be much
thicker Than the rest of the foot and
will wear at least three times as long,
This is useful for children's winter
stockings and mems socks.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-02

One cupful shortening, one cupful
sugar, one cupful molasses, two cup
fuls rolled oats ~(uncooked), two eggs,
one teaspoonful soda (rounding), spice
10 taste. Flour to make stif batter
so as to spread with knife. Drop by
spoonful on pan and pat out with knife
and bake. DO not place too near to-
gether.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-02
Rice Water custard.

Here Is Il nice DESERT; Boil rice
plain, take water rice was boiled IN,
add one or two well-beaten eggs ac-
cordlng to quantity Of water; sweeten
TO taste and boil as you would any
custnrd, stirring constantly to prevent
burning; flavor as preferred and use
as sauce for the plain boiled rice.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-02
Chocolate Cream.

One quart milk. When boiling stir
In FIVE mblespoonfuls grated chocolate,
three tablespoonful Oarge) corn
starch. one cupful sugar, one cupful
milk. flavor with vanilla. Cook in
double boiler until no taste of corn
starch,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-02
seant.

"what is your father fussing
about?'
"He was all ready to start for town
and he could not remember whether
he had brushed his hair or not"
"GOod gracious, it would not tQke
him n minute to glance in the mirror
and find OUT"
"He can't tell by looking at it, he
has to remember"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-02
carlnn for Rrooms.

Brooms put into boiling water once a
week and then plunged into cold wa
ter will become tough and durable, last
twice as long as those not treated
thus. will sweep better and not cut the
carpet.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-02

The question of extracting potash
from wool scourings is being inyesti-
gated.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-02

A scoop which is also a scale has
been invented by n man in Mobile, Ala.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-02

An optimlst takes II day of when
he has Il toOthache.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-02
Right to Be the Basis of Terms.

The equality Of nations upon which
peace must be founded, If 1t is TO last
must be an equality Of rights; the
guaranteed exchanged must neither
recognize nor imply a difference be-
tween big nations and small, between
those that are powerful and those
that are weak Right must be used
upon the ommon strength, not upon
the individual strength. of the nations
uDon whose concert peace will depend
Equality of territory or OF resources
there, of course, cannot be; nor any
other sort OF equality not gained in
the ordinary peaceful and legitimate
development of the peoples them
selves. But no one asks or expects
anything more than an equality OF
rights. Mankind is looking now for
freedom of life, not for equipoises OF
power.
And there is a deeper thing involved
than even equality Of right among or
ganized nations. No peace can last
or ought TO last, which does not recog-
nize and accept the principle that gov
eruments derive all their just powers
from the consent of the governed, and
that no right anywhere exists to hand
peoples about from sovereignty to SOW
ereignty as II they we're property.
take It for granted, for instance. II
! may venture upon a single example
that statesmen everywhere are agreed
that there should be a united, indie.
pendent and autonomous Poland. and
that henceforth an inviolable security
of life. OF worship and OF industrial
and social development should b.
guaranteed to all ReoDles who have
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-02-02

Vice President Marshall laid before
the Senate a letter from the Presl-
dent, stating hat he had an important
communication relating TO foreign af-
fairs which he deemed II his duty TO
lay before the Senate, and which he
would like to present in person, The
Senate adopted a resolution, by Sen
ator Stone. to hear the President at
] o'clock
No other President has addressed
either branch of Congress separately
since Thomas Jefferson did In 1901.
In fact. no President addressed Con
gress in Joint session since that time
until President wilson revived the
custom in 1913.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23

packing company, the kaiser is re-
puted to have piled up wealth at the
expense of the allies and the Amer
lean public.
1t is rumored the federal govern
ment is investigating the extent Of
WiIhelm's holdings, with the idea
that if the government should not
confiscate property of individual Ger
man citizens, exception should be
made in the kaiser's case, on the
ground that his autocratic relations
to the government make his hold
ings, in effect, the property Of the
German state.
This property, if cOnfscated,
would be converted into the United
States federal treasury.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23
KAISER OWNS MILLIONS OF
UNITED STATES PROPERTY

UNITED STATES PROPERTY
Washington, March 23.-Ten mil
lion dollars worth of United States
stocks are owned by the kaiser and
members of his family and may be
confiscated by the United States
government in case of war.
Facts just made public indicate
Wilhelm's concern over reafirma-
ton of treaties guaranteeing Ger
mans personal property against
seizure may have been caused by
personal rather than national rea-
sons.
The kaiser is one of the greatest
Of American property owners. He
had fancy for railway securities.
When the war began he is said to
have possessed 100000 in stocks
and bonds of the Santa Fe, Union
and Southern Pacific, and other
western lines.
These shares were held in the
name Of dummies or German broker
age houses in New York.
The kaiserin herself holds half a
million in American securities. Prince
Henry while in this country is said
to have made investments for him
self totaling several millions.
There is evidence that agents of
the kaiser have made stock market
cleanups on strength of advance in
formation from Berlin.
The kaiser is said to have large
land holdings in America, much more
valuable now than when bought 20
years ago.
He is part owner Of the North Ger
man Lloyd and Hamburg-American
lines, which have $2O,0OO,OOO in ships
tied up in American ports. Without
these ships, establishment Of Ger
man commerce after the war would
be hampered.
The kaiser is the majority owner
of a silk mill in Paterson, N. J.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-23
Nike BOYLE CONVICTED

Michael J. Boyle, former business
agent of Electrical Workers union,
No. 1874, was fined $4,000 yesterday
by Federal Judge Humphrey and SEN
fenced to one year in the house of
correction. He was convicted of
conspiracy to violate the interstate
commerce laws. Others convicted
and their sentences are:
Frank A. Landmark, $500 fine;
Raymond Cleary, $500 fine and so
days Imprisonment; Warren E. Rip
pie of J. Lang Electric Co., $4,000;
James ObermilIer of States Electric
Co., $1,5O0; John Cuthbert of Cuth-
bert Electrical and Mfg. Co., $1,000;
Charles Kreider of KOhler Bros,
$1,000; Otis B. Duncan of J. Lang
Electric Co. 81, 900; c. ]. Peterson Of
Henry Newgard & Co., $500; G. w.
Berthold of Electric Apparatus Co.,
$500; Henry Newgard & Co., $4,000;
J. Lang Electric Co., $1,000; Cuth-
bert Electrical and Mfg. Co., $1,000;
Electrical Apparatus Co., $500;
States Electric Co., $500.
$1,000
MARJORIE DELBRIDGE AGAIN
Mrs. Louis Brock, former guardian
of Marjorie DeIbrfdge, complained to
Gen. Stuart of the postoffice yester-
day that she had received several
letters, evidently from
negroes Stuart is investigating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
Costume For Masque

To the Editor Of Woman Page.
Dear Madam-Our club intends to give a
masque some time in March. Could you plea Sc
give idea of what sort of costume to
wear2 I am eighteen years old, fiye feet two
inches tall, fair complexion, chestnut -coiored
hair and rather stout. Also, what material and
how would make IL up? SUBSCRIBER.
Hawaiian garb is very popular just now,
These costumes are easily made Wear a
skirt OF some coarse grass OF, II this cannot
be procured, use ribbons of yellow, brown
and green in any material. Brown bloom
ers and brown stockings should be worn
under the skirt. Around the ankles wear
yellow bracelets made like those of the
natives; also wear several long strings of
these around the neck A wide red sash
wound around and around can form the
bodice, with shoulder straps of grapes and
cherries A wreath Of grapes and cherries
or of the grass may be worn on the head.
The hair should hang loose There is an
infinite variety of costumes TO be had.
The skating girl is effective. For this a
white sweater may be worn, and short
white skirt edged with swansdown. white
stockings. high white boots edged with
swansdown and a cap of swansdown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27

MY MARRIED LIFE
Why Mrs. SteDart Said "Pm Going to Talk to You Like
Ilufch Aunfv
Dutch Aunt
By ADELE GARRISON

in my time. I may be able to help you
straighten things out a little"
How did you know anything was
wrong?' ! asked wonderingly Did Jack
tell your"
80 Jacks in II, too" Mrs. stewart COM
mented shrewdly 81 thought so. But he
didn't tell me a word"
Then how persisted, my face
flushing at her tone.
Brides Of a few weeks standing don't
appear suddenly with their luggage at their
old boarding houses Ia spend the night, no
matter how much she may love her old
landlady" Mrs Stewards syntax was
muddled. but there was nothing the matter
with her powers Of deduction. How foolish
| had been to think could blind so shrewd
There was a long silence I could not
bring myself to speak of Dicky. Mrs.
Stewart finally broke il.
We'll? what's that husband of yours
Sc cmething" Her dislike OF Dlcky spoke
in every syllable us he Jealous of Jack?'
The question was sharp
"I am afraid So" I murmured.
Good thing. Jacks going across the
ocean to the war" she mused unless"
She gave me a long speculative glance and
was silent for a long moment.
"Your husband must be an unusually
jealous man." she said after a while. Jack
is about the only relative you have. I
should think he would accept him as n
brother-n-law or at least a cousin-n-law."
But you see, Mr.. Stewart" I explained
| painstakingly. 'the relationship Is in re-
aity very slight. and when I explained
| that to Dcky he couldn't seem to under
stand about our being brought up to-
| gether~-"
Mrs. Stewart interrupted mo with a
snort.
when you explained that to Dicky,"
| she repeated mockingly. will you tell me
| what reason on earth there was for you to
| explain that to Dicky?"
why. Mrs. Stewart, couldn't deceive
| my husband" / protested.
| "Nobodys asking you to-" she snapped
| But il you have any happiness in your
married life you've got to remember that
you can't go out of your way to tell your
! husband things that he would be better
without knowing. Why on earth didn't
you say Jack was your nearest relative
| a cousin who had been brought up as your
| brother? That's the truth. and 1t certainly
was not up to you to diagram the exact
degree of cousinship.
| And I'll bet n cooky when you found
out that Jack loved you-oh, yes he told
me that much. | wormed it out Of him
you went right home and told your hus.
band all about it. now didn't vou?"
"Of course" / answered
Mrs Stewart raised her hands in mock
despair
81 wish I had the rewriting Of tho mar.
riage service" she said. I'D make it read
4 promise to love, honor and keep my
mouth shut I'll bet 1t would prevent lots
Of unhappiness."
She got up from the arm of my chair
drew another chair facing me, and sal
| down.
Now I am going to talk to you like q
| Dutch uncle, or aunt" she said.
| (Copyright)
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27

THERE has always been a good-natured
l. rivalry between Marcia Griswold and me
in regard to clothes. She pays the most
extravagant prices for her things, while 1
have to twist and turn to make 'gooo
showing" on a comparatively small allow
ance Then, when Marcia 'outshnes' me
too much, Aunt Katheryn comes to the
rescue and adds something real stunning
to my wardrobe.
Last week Aunt Katheryn happened TO
be at the dressmaker's when Marcia bought
n French trotteur frock to wear as soon as
IL becomes warm enough to shed topcoats
She must have looked very wonderful in
IL (Marcia is little short of being raving
beauty, for Aunt Katheryn decided to
make me n present of a frock of the same
character.
The following day she had me go with
her to Nine. Campins and try on the ar
ferent models ! She was half-provoked
when I appeared to prefer smart frock
of dark green camel's hair cloth. She said
it was too practical looking" and insisted
that n wonderfully attractive frock of tan
chiffon broadcloth was far more becoming.
The frock fitted perfectly with the ex-
ception of being too long. 1t is one
piece frock with semiftted bodice. The
very low V-shaped neckllne is finished
with a chemsette and directoire collar OF
old ivory -colored satin. Aunt Katheryn
went into ecstasies over the sleeves, which
are long and tightly fitted from the ell
bows to the wrists, where they terminate
| in fared cuffs that almost cover the hands.
| The outer edge of each sleeve is trimmed
with a row of tiny bullet buttons covered
with broadcoth, which extends from the
| edge of the cuff to the elbow. Four large
coin-shaped buttons and cloth-bound but
tonholes are used to fasten the front
I like the skirt immensely, 1t has few
soft gathers about the waistline, and
forms graceful folds about the ankles.
A wide band ofsthe broadcloth which is
| cut slightly circular, is applied with a row
| of machine stitching to the lower half
| Quite the most distinctive feature of this
| frock consists of two loose panels that hana
| from each side of the front. They are Gu
| quite narrow at the top and gradually grow
| wider toward the hem. A row of machin,
stitching gives a neat finish to the edges
| In fact. the entire frock has a tailored Sc
verify that is decidedly effective.
Each panel boasts of a pouch-like pocke
lined with tan satin.
The waistline is defined by a strap bel
trimmed with machine stitching. Slashe
are cut at the sides and back. A marrow
strap of the material trims the front of tn
skirt below the waistline. II really is ;
very wonderful frock, and I consider my
| self lucky to have it in my spring outfit
Aunt Katheryn, not being satisfied witt
my collection of furs, bought me a hand
some scarf of white fox, saying that
needed it to complete the "Frenchiness" o
| the tan broadcloth costume.
Beth Spaulding and I are going down
town tomorrow to hunt for somethin,
dashng in sport suits.
(Copyright.)