davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Paris creation The hit az a turban
pictured today reminds us that altho
an empress falls her regal head
dress may remain q Joy forever.
This biz OK millinery Is shaped after
The Russian heRdiress 50 often seen
In pictures OF Russia's pr.ncesses.
There's always tr.corne 10
Paris. as IL tha' city could never
quite forget her Napoleon Or per
haps The reason Is that the tr1corne
- becoming 20 Young and old This
Paris model is az velvet faced with
,ur II Is worn sguarely over the
brovs, line o. adjustment new 90
trcorues
The beret may remind one Of q
Paris art student, an Itarar yeas
ant or scotch warrior What
ever ITS origin. IL manages 70 Pt
. suggestion az itself into what are
known as re popular hats OF the
season. Todays picture shows the
typical beret lines
paris SAYS. that whatever the
shape OF The hat, II must be worn
well down over The ears this win
ter And Paris offers IN colors such
desirable new shades a. fuT-color
wood-coloT. pansy purple, heed-root
red. glory Grim son. and crow-olue
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Getting away from an all-wheat
bread will improve tho health Of
any individual who makes the ex-
pertinent IL is always up "a the
housewife to see that her family
is provided frequently with breads
OF mixed nours-
Rolled Oats Bread is especially
good for children and for persons
engaged in sedentary occupations
The ingredients are IA cup luke
warm water. IL cups rolled oats,
8 cups -four, cups boiling water,
i.2 cup brown sugar, teaspoons
salt, / yeast cake
Dissolve the yeast cake In the
lukewar1n water Pour the boiline
water over the rolled oats. salt, and
sugar. and let stand until luke
warm: add the dissolved yeast and
fIour. Let rise until very light,
beat thoroly, and turn into two but
tered bread pans When the leaves
have doubled their volume bake
them an hour in a moderate oven
Rice Bread Is highly nutritious
but somewhat dificult 70 knead -
account Of the thickness OF the
dough. The governmelt
have worked out this recipe cup
lukewarm water. MIX, or mixture
OF the two, cup uncooked rice,
/ Ia teaspoons salt, tablespoon
sugar, butter / tablespoon or less.
Ia compressed yeast, 2 cups wheat
-four.
Steam the rice with one-half OF
the LIQUID until II Is soft. This If
done better In a steamer than a
double boiler. Put the sugar, salt.
and fat into the mixing bowl and
pour over them the remaining
iiquid (1-2 cupful). When the mix
ture has become lukewarm add the
yeast and Ia oupful or -four Al
low this sponge 10 rise until very
light. Add the boiled rice. which
should have been cooled until luke
warm. and the rest OF the -four. AL
low the dough 20 rise until " has
doubled It's bulk. form into loaf
place in a pan. allow II 10 rise until
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

} The magical Art Of creating the
most beautifu, fashions in the world
belongs exclusively 70 Paris. even IN
wartime After Paris has spoken
there's nothing more 20 be said
about style
For this reason The Times Betty
Brown csbi-G igs Paris correspond
err ~ rush photographs OK the best
Paris has 20 orer in winter fash
ions The ART came &c fast as he
dangers OF the submarine zone
would permit
And here are The hats TO-DAY With
q stunning wrap, q charming negli-
gee. d quaint little taseta afternoon
dress, a most artistic chemise trock
and TIE neatest kind o. g business
dress 10 follow
Paris fashions FOR the winter %
1877 are simple-thoushtful oue
might ssy-as n France were all too
serious Just now 20 tempt The world
70 wear frivolous attire.
This fashion trove from abroad
shows designs ~ g practical Kind
suited % a million wearers. and YET
each model has TIE true Each Of
Paris Ia line, color and material
There's always an idea back OF
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Sudden Success Is Happy Embarrassment,

The greatest ovation on me Eng
lsh stage thai THIS generation o.
pas goers has seen was Instituted by
Miss Paula Newton last night IN her
curtain speech Al ths op-ntnE % The
story x Hanna >Frankel
Mics Newton was evidently very
nervous she vas called out again
and again after The Big scene q the
piay. evidently she had sor ching 20
say and was determined % say Il 7
want 70 thank you for your splendid
reception % ne and OF ths play Y,
theatsr when en- unknown woman can
act IN frankly feminist play ~
unknown playwT ghts and gain al
once your enthusiastic Approval
"''T know vcry. well hat Hanna
Frankei "a not the kin6 % young wo-
man anyone q you woui1 want your
daughter 20 Be. but II ons ~ your
daughters happened 20 b- PLACID in
the same circumstances Gs was no
heroine q this play, hope she you'd
meet them with me sane ser RE-
specting courage Hanna shows
The comment % the Times vas
that Eve years ago nc woman would
have stood up before great audience
81 ,hratergosrs and proudly proclaim
not only sympathy bur rsapeot FOR a
character % the Hanna FRA ksi typs.
Since the day u Camille wO-
man portrayed on ne stage has been
a bundle OF emotions 'nsfead %, q
thinking. reasoning b~ing, Ths stage
has b-en A. untrue ~ he rsal wp-
man As a fashion plate drawing Ser 10
The real feminine form.
last night Mss Newton rot only
acted the new woman. who - only
The rral woman. bat shs frovs the
chsrActertEation home ~ her clever
speech
FER. Of course vas tub'iant the
oext Gay and even his t-ar little Old
fashioner mother sesm>c prrni %
me Aitho she was not abb % unrrr-
stand how her boz could have -rft-
t-n such play"
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Events turnbled over each oth-r.
MArgis during the next few months
Jer was soon able 20 be moved 90
the hotel where MS mother toinet
him and they got well together
Il commenced the rehearSals q
Hanna FRA nksl and zach day I would
come back % ind Ja| anf his rnother
eagerly awaiting me and always IN
terestsd IN what Z had 20 tell them
about the progress OF the play.
Y cablrd Alma 20 come and Pc
with M. We took ar apartment TO-
gether Alma declined % see Tom
until one night when be came bring
tag proofs thar the young woman he
married had been married before A.
ter that Alma had no false scruples
sss was rnarrf-d 20 Tom BY special
ftcenss Immediately.
-On tho night Of the opening q
the play. Jefrs mother seat ne ny
mothers entire collection q lace
which 7 Rad sold 20 pay some y my
fathers debts I do not think Mar
my ups and downs have ever
known such eKcitsmsnt as I did On
the night % me opening - tha story
Of Hanna Frankei Il almost amount
ed % nausea
-Jer came back Of ths scenes and
Tom and Alma lowered around and
I knew we were all keyed ap 20 the
highest pitch. Altar The second act
there was cry FOR authors and
dnAliy Jan and Ton went out Tom
could not say q word IsS however,
managed 90 say thank you ard then.
Marzis. the audience called FOR ne.
7 wonder ~ you can imagine ny
feelings standing ali alone In the
middle OF ths stage and befor- q
wildly cheering audience.
What sait 7 tid not know az the
time. but the morning papers came
out with ar account OF 70 on the fret
page with headlines calling me- ar
exponent Of femiuisu Here II an
extract from the Times, perhaps The
most conservative paper p London.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21
War Bread With Home Mixed Flours

It nearly reaches the top OF the pan,
and bake.
Corn Meal and Wheat are com
bined In another war breaa vhleA
is recommended by The department
OF agriculture i-2 cups milk, wa
ter. or 3 mixture Of the two, -
cake compressed yeast or / IA cups
milk, water or a mixture OF the
two. IL cup liquid yeast. ] l-2 tea
spoons salt. 4 tablespoon sugar, eSt-
ter ] tablespoon, 1 cup corn meal,
2 cups wheat -four
Pour IA cupfuls Of the water
over the corn meal. salt. sugar and
fat, and heat The mixture gradually
20 the boiling point or nearly 70 Il
and cook % minutes This cooking
can best be done IL a double boiler
The water is sufficient only 20 soft
en- the meal q little. Allow The meal
20 cool 20 about the temperature or
the room and add The yeast. mixed
with the rest OF The water GA cup
full. or the Ia cupful Of liquid
yeast. Mold thoroly. let rise until
10 doubles its bulk. make into a loaf,
place IN a pan, allow 70 rise until
nearly fills The pan. and bake IS
or 50 minutes.
Rye Bread made according 20
Columbia university formula should
Weld three large loaves 20 the
amount OF materials given. -
cups rye -four. cups whole wheat
-four. IL cups white -four. cups
iukewarm water. / IL tablespoons
salt, cakes yeast Soften The
yeast in l cup OF lukewarm water.
add the other 4 cups OF water. sift
the salt. rye -four. whole wheat and
white -four together and add 20 the
LIQUID Mix well. turn out or Toured
board and kneRd about 10 minutes
Return 20 bowl and let rise until
double ~ bulk Cut down. shape
into ioaves and let rise IN creased
bread pans until double again. Bake
In a moderate oven about one hour.
The state religion OF Sweden -
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

! cup Of water 90 each Quart of skin
and boii until .eHaer rhou put 'he
pulp and skins together and rlea-
str~ FOR every qupar' of the mN.
llre use one noHgH o. su-ar. Brug
fhe .ui' go q boil add The sugar
and cook. stirring frequently untl
y VII give the Jelly TEST or roacas
100 dee/s G. or e21 degrees
Pour inb sferilized jars and seal
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

Paris originated the teagown
years ago, that IL her designers In
Produced art and elegance into the
ordinary house dress
Paris has done, many weird things
with tho teagoynp with the passing
years. but this winter, sobered By
the war, she sends 20 women read
ers OF The Times an undraped but
graceful creation.
A tcarovn n rarely what II ought
10 be, but this one Is surely an OK.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-21

The state religion Of Sweden ~
Lutheran.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
Continued from page q

tools and the material with which to
build oud lives. but leaves it 10 us
as to the character cf structure we
shall build
The modern definition of sin is.
missing the mark; not meeting the
real issues of life" The old defini
ton is "non-conformity to. or trans
gression of Gods laws" Sin is
two-fold nature-sincs of omission
and sins of commission. More sruls
are lost through the former than the
latter. Beware of falling To do your
duty. A one-talented man eau do
more good if his soul is right than
can a five-talented man whose soul
is not in touch with God. When you
come to the end OF the way you can.
not take your church or your creed
with you; but your character Will
confront you at the throne OF God.
no mt have to face one besmirch
with sin, as passport to life eter-
nal. Take 1t to Jesus and let IL be
washed in His blood; He has paid
the price to set free the sin-fettered
scul.
This morning the speaker used as
a theme, The Holy Spirit" He
said: "Accordins>to numerous great
divines. the wcrld is divided into
three dispensations- of the Fa-
ther: that of the Son, ana that Of
the Holy Spirit. In a measure God's
spirit has always been in the world:
Ne has always had His ccmmunica-
tions with the people of the world.
But the highest reverence He could
pay man was His revelation of Him
self to man through man. When
Christ was here on earth He was
confned to time and space. being
able 10 be in only one place 1T a
time: bu. there came a time when
it was expedient for Him to leave
the world, but in His place was
sent the Holy Spirit to comfort man
in trials and affections"
The pastor announced that there
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that |, a
rarried woman, residing at Lake
land, Florida, have filed a petition
in the Circuit court Of Polk county.
Florida for removal of the disabili-
ties of marriage, and that | will. on
Monday, the 18th day of March,
1917, apply to Hon F. A. Whitney.
judge Of said court, or his successor
in office wherever he may then be
sitting, for license to manage, take
charge of and control my estate and
property and to be a free dealer in
ese cry respect
CALIFORNIA STEPHENS.
Petitioner
KELSEY BLANTON.
Attorney for Petitioner. 6224
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

'iough, Evangeline Sammcn, Vir-
ginia Lufsey. NJ Lumpkin.
Mrs. Martin Luther (Holbein, -
Geraldine Ellis.
The Village Bride-Myrtle Wear
Don Conant, boris Mayes. Flizahe, n
Meharg.
Lorna Doone tWontnerl- -Frieda
Rogers.
The Quarrel (Millais)-Ida Smith
\. l.. Waring, Mary Weaver.
Picannies-H. Pogue, d. Graham
A. Glover, C. Marshall.
Gentlemen Returning from the
Ciub-Millard Futch, Henry Conf
bear. Henry Dickson.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR A SQUARE MEAL
That's What Farrell Would Have
Given to Be Able to Eat Like 9th
er People. Gains 20 Pounds on
Tanlac

Its the positive truth. before l
took Tanlac | would have gladly
given a thousand dollars to have
been able to eat the supper | have
just finished tonight" said John
Farrell, 222 Berry street. Nashville.
Mr. Farrell has lived in Nashville
Isixty-one years Jack" was his ia
ni;liar name en- the Cumberland and
'Clio rivers, where for twenty eight
years he followed steamboating. He
was at one time a member OF the
Nashville police force and for ten
years he made a most efficient officer.
lie was also Deputy Sherin for two
years, and is known by nearly ev-
erybody in and around Nashville.
Il really believe" continued Mr.
Farrell. "Tanlac has saved my life.
for | was declining in health and
strength so rapidly could not have
stood it much longer. But, sine,
taking Tanlac | have not only
gained twenty pounds, but | feel
te.ter than | have in years.
Il have been a sufferer for twenty
four years and for the past seven
years especially my condition has
been terrible My stomach trouble
seemed to be of a peculiar form In
just a few minutes after drinking
water it would ferment and come out
at my mcuth and feel almost as hot
as if it came from a furnace.
could not ever bear the smell Cf
things cooking All | could eat was
a little toast and milk, and that hurt
me, and | got so weak could hard
~ NOPE about the house. My feet
and ankles would swell until my
feet were round under the bottoms
and | couldn't walk a step. ! had
the best treatment. but | kept going
down
81 was almost starving for food
and famihsing for water, and yet |
could neither eat or drink On ac-
count of the condition of my stom-
acn. Before | finished the first bot
tie of Tanlac | began to eat and |
noticed it didn't hurt me, kept on
taking it and picking up until have
taken five bottles and | can now eat
anything | want--beans, corn. pota-
toes and boiled bacon-and every
thing agrees with me. have gone
from one hundred and twentyfour
pounds to a hundred and forty-four
net gain of twenty pounds and
i feel like | had been made over in
% a new man All that swelling
has gone out of my feet and legs and
I have the strength to go where
please. l actually wouldn't take all
the money in Nashville for what
7anlac has done for me-"
r'anlac is sold exclusively in Lake
land by Henley & Henley; in Fort
Meade by Warns Pharmacy; in Bar
tow by Barlow Drug Company; in
Homeland by ]. L. Langham &
son. in Haines City by Haines City
Pharmacy. and in Winter Haven by
the Anderson Drug Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

We have sold and traded twelve
used cars in past 3 months. Now
have for sale or for trade Ford truck
500, Ford touring car $225. one
Ton truck 5000. Cadillac touring car
at 5000. One five-passenger touring
car in good condition for sale or
trade cheap. These care are all in
good running condition and will give
good service. We repair. repaint.
buy and sell used cars. PERRY
GARAGE co. 6219
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
FOR SALE

Two five room cottages, bath
rooms, hot and cold water. Connect
with sewerage. and 3 Edmonds
street, near Lake Morton. Only
$500 each on easy terms. Ad-
dress, Owner, Jos. ID. Wilson. West
State street, Trenton, N. ].
62l0
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
AUCTION SALE

We will sell at auction a 5-pas-
senger Cadillac automobile. in run
hlng order. Saturday, Feb. 10th, at
: % p. m. B II HARNLY.
o%@' Auctinerr.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

will hC no services on tomorrow
neither morning nor evening, but
there will be the regular sessions en-
Sunday, to which all are cordially
invited REPORTER
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

TIE Lakeland Citrus Juice Company
will buy your sound. juicy grape
fruit. 6225
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
] Classified Advertisements
Miscellaneous
McC0LLUM'S AUTO SERVICE

-NeW Dodge and Ford cars; reas-
enable rates. Phone 430. Loyal no
tel. soeo
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
White Line.
lakeland Plant City Tampa

1--we Lakeland 1--we Plant City Arrive Tampa
Colonial Cafe Magnolia Pharmacy Postoffce
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09

We have one cAOiee S1boe room
Tor rent, 10 a desirable tenant, In
the Telegram building. There are ~
Ansr oAsses In ths esty than those
In the Telegram b3ilding, a.d an
are rented except one which lust
became vacant throWeh one Of the
tenants nndinG he could sst along
with one room. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
WOOD FOR SALE

A superior quality Of pine wood for
stove and fire place. Promptly deliv-
cred by auto truck and measure guar
anteed. Phone all Blue or call 3o7
West Peachtres street. J. R. Bayley.
s1la
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-09
NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE

have about 1000 fine budded
trees from | to 3 year-old buds. Best
varieties OF grapefruit, oranges, tan
gerines and lemons mostly. State in
spected and found satisfactory. Will
give real bargain on all or will
sell as wanted. Call at or address
Lake View Farm" E. Morton st.
5000
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-11

For Sale-Hatching eggs from thoroughbred Rhode Island Reds. Phone 267 J F. o. ALLEN.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-11

For Sale-Dining room lighting fixture in good condition. $500. In- quire phone No. 155.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS ADS
Agents Salesmen and Businessmen

Agents Salesmen and Businessmen THE HIGHEST OPPORTUNITY OF
 TODAY
 Agencies open for Counties, Towns and Mining Districts.
 GOLD MEDAL was awarded Our Tonics at the Pan- anna California Exposition 1915. Gasoline & Distillate Tonics, Bly, Products of Crude Oil NON-Explos- i've, Non Injurious to engines or met als. Sold with Money Back Guar antee.
 More Power, More Mileage, Less Gasoline, Eliminates Carbon, Keeps Engine and Oil burners Kleen. Tonics wor all fuel oils for internal combustion engines for heating plants More Heat, No Soot Fuel Economy. Manufactured by the
 STANDARD CHEMICAL co.
 Los Angeles, California GOetze Sales Company, Sole Agents
 Kingman, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-11
New Ideal Hotel For Sale

New Ideal Hotel For Sale
 Three story, new, fully equipped, in Flagstaff, 30 room modern, hot water heated brick building, good location, 8 lots. Will sell on easy terms. Apply to Eric Denver, Belle mont, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-11

Singer Sewing Machines for sale or rent. s. Barron, Merchant Tailor. If
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
BOOTLEGGER| |s
 TWICE CONVICTED
Especial to The Repubtiean)

ST. JOHNS, March 4.-Yesterday in the superior court here, D. B. Basa was sentenced on two charges Of bootleg ging. On the first one, the court gave him 50 days in the county jail and fined him S250. On the second one in which the jury has recommended mer- cy. he was given 20 days in jail and as- sessed S150 as a fine. He appealed both cases to the supreme court.
 L. R. Gibbons. the well known St. Johns merchant. who once was also manager of the Lesueur-Gibbons com pany at Mesa, has accepted position as manager of A. C. NJ. l. with head quarters at Holbrook. He succeeds John R. Hulet. the veteran business man who had guided the destinies of the Coop" for a quarter of cen tury. Under the new manager there will be closer coordination between the five stores located at Holbrook, St. Johns, Snowflake, SpringerVille and Eager. and Mir. Gibbons will spend some time in travelling and overseeing the workings of the five branches.
 On Thursday Fay Sheek. the slayer of Leonard Olsen near Houck was sen fenced by Judge Crosby in the superior court to serve not less than two years nor more than six years in the peniten tiary. Sheek had been convicted of the crime of manslaughter. and the jury had recommended him to the court $ mercy.
 Word recently received from the neighborhood town Of Woodruff tells of a break in the new diversion dam It will cost about s3.000 to repair the cPevaSSe, but the greatest damage will result from not getting water to the farms for spring irrigation.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS IN TROUBLE

That the number of boys is far in ad vance of the number of girls claiming the attention of the probation officer last month is shown in the report by Probation Officer w. J. Osborn, sub mitted to the board of supervisors yes- terday IL follows:
 Number Of new cases filed, F. con sisting of girls and II boys
 Number of cases investigated, 26, consisting of girls and l9 boys.
 Number of wards visited during the month, 52, consisting of 30 girls and 22 boys
 Number of homes found. I, for girls ?, for boys ,.
 Number of children sent to state in- ustrial school, 3 boys.
 Number of children sent to Florence Crittendon Home, girl.
 Number of children adopted, girl.
 Amount of money collected for wom- en and children during the month, sl36.50.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
LOTS IF COLOR TO
 PAIGE SPORT GAR

It is very classy and it has lots of color. Yellow too. It carries four pas sengers and is an automobile although 1t looks like q submarine. The sensa ton Of the Paige line. the Broohlands convertible sport roadster appeared on the Phoenix streets yesterday and won instant favor from the admiring pub lie. The car is al lthat has been pre- dicted for it and should prove to be very popular here. Also 1t is to be shown al the auto show along with several others of the Paige line.
 Saii F. L. Cord yesterday: We are more than gratified with the appear ancc of the iroolllands model as it has exceeded all our expectations. One can not tell much about q car from q pho toBrstph and although we were pre- pared for :t beauty we really h.id no idea the car would present such G classy appearance as il does
 The Mckinney Cord company will also show the Paige model Stratford six 5l seven passenger touring car: the Paige model Dartmoor six 37 roadster and the model lsfnwood six 3a. five passenger car.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07
MUSICAL PROGRAM
 FEATURED BY CLUB

The extension department Of the Mu- sicians club will present the following progrsfin for the NcishbofhOad club of
Arizona republican., 1917-03-07

forceful and the romance affords a pleasing foil for the tense scenes.
 The Conquest of Canaan will be shown today again. Thursday and Fri day at the Columbia. Ethel Barrymore will appear in The White Raven. This has proven d very notable vehicle for Miss Barrymore and the fine Alas kan settings add great deal to the scenic value of the play
 This is Miss Barrynore's first ap- pearanee on long time contract in the silent drama. Her character part of Nightingale Nan" is strongly dramatic Mrs. Vernon Castle also features the bill for Thursday and Friday in Patria Both the play and the work of the star herself have proven very popular with Columbia patrons and this show ing bids fair to add Co the popt1ari of Patria