davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
BUSTER


fron ~. forsword to In a Tow D." by Rupert huehe'
are two immortal imbeciues that hnVe no patience %
other one is treatment Of little towns as ney VIZ
Eventually different from big Cities are not NnVehs ana
Byons" any more than little Aradias and opas
They 90 small towns gievous injustice who oeny 'ne
s vice o.ptstop cruelty they do cities snevous injustice
sho LONELINESS, friendship ana
(Which everybody denleD tha Guy
lot Of small towns put together It's population 'sfseV
up people who small towns ana OF pe0P VIM "
hek 70 small evening A.. u.o-,a
village is simply quiet the big city OF the woru,
Sasn5 happenings take place in the avenues , I'D
eperste events come about lanes People are people, IN"
nance 30 chance
now most Of the students have gnco TOT war
NrVce the ~ L. w. S. Mobilization, as-lf you "an'e' " '
away from the ohce-you might say
ON SLOGANS.
What is the zippiest slogan today?
"This Is no time for tin soldiers
Voiced by the Govner Of old West va
This Is no time for tin sodiers|
Wilson, and Bryan's and Daniels and Stones
Theodores, Lodges and that one by Jones
Rotten compared these clarion tones
"This Is no time for tin soldiers!
The Wars has secn rise price Of all ne said tne ~ ~
ecnt 10 talk Of.
With the poSeble execution Of Kings, FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
Buckeye Omniscience

From the Dayton Herald
Dear Miss David Grayson write The Rise and
Lenox?" If not who was the author As " DA"a
N"''O" '''"e A READER
to be pOshumorou work OF DAVID
Graham Phillips.
David Grayson identity yelled although say he is Charles
writer for time connected win he
American Magazine do whether not this is true Mr.
Russell lives in Chicago.
Commercial candor from World advertisement Just get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

class 90, and of the College OF Physl-
clans and Surgeons. 'l3.
Miss Mary Moreland, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew NJ. Moreland, of Pitts
burgh. will be married 20 Lawrence
Nixon, formerly Miss Doris Ryer, will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
REVISED FOR THE S91ST TINE

There was little crook and he wrote little book
That appealed to the lowest kind of forehead
When it was good, it wasn't very good;
And when it was bad it was horrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
The Coming Tower
THE BEAR IN REVOLT

Co Can't Jack Bonavta is dead
Vet lacks autocracy much of the hand
As Of the eye
To him a merciless, seeming y-unending watchfulness
Was more effective in gaining complete submission
Than a whip that cracked like a rifle.
rnI like this show bettern The Trip to the Moon
look Dad, look at Bonavita watchin that lion
eyes boy look at that lion watching Bonavital'
ayou s'pose, Dad they're fraid of him?
That one in the corner keeps growlin' So
cee Mother should have in, with us;
Ronavita won't be killed,
He's too nervy.O
TIneasy lies the head that a crown"
remember my grandmother saying
Authoritativey.
Anv kind of crown, I suppose she meant.
lack Bonava, king of animal trainers,
Also granted-unwittngy-
Too much liberty, too much enlightenment
To his subjects LOUIS H. RED
One wonders long Mr. Henry Blossom eileen"
the second Eileen enters CARRIED in velvet riding
tb Gong riding? somebody asks her. NO. she
@Srr,ipcv Stuff discarded years ago by the audaciou
Rube Goldberg
And one stanza of eff Eve Had Left the Apple the Bough
ds for its humor the once-shorty before the Spanish
W blossom has DETER metrica touch than any other working
can Tbret but he holds his public it to in too
low esteem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
A PAcIFIsT's GARDEN OF VERSES

IN winter it is wrong TO fight,
For all the earth is soft and white;
In summer it would scarcely pay
To mingle in a vulgar fray.
IT'S rather crude, will agree,
To shoot torpedoes undersea-
But must one go where one will meet
That naughty, naughty U-boat fleet?
All, do not let it trouble you
That they have sunk boat or two,
For now (the Kaiser says we may)
Wen sail our ships on Great South Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
w. c.

Ines-First and Last" Miss Deuschs suggestion
FOR bookte but it much like Henry B. Fuers Lines
Short and Long" None of the other suggestions was de-
batsble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
How Shall We Prepare?
ARTICLE ".
The Motherland Ideal

Ccopyrlsh,, 1917. By The Tribune A..oelatlonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

Speaking books from London to the effect that
our publisher whose subtitle Ambassador to England is making
presentations Foreign Office regarding the copyright on
American books grow excited the prospect OF
me sale for our stuff in England Why what used to be big
YEAR thew never sold all Europe including the
Scandinavian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

Commercial candor from World advertisements just ee
stick pheactne your druggist follow the simple drec
honand see the hair out with your own eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

With the possible exception of Kings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23
ON SLOGANS.

The Warus has seen rise in price OF all ne sara '"e
tone 10 talk Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

The Community Players Of Richmond
Hill made the first presentation in
America Of the Quintoro brothers
Spanish playlet, "A Bright Morning
At the Masonic Temple, Richmond Hill,
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

And now most Of the Vassar students nave Ss'
~rylce In the n. l.. w. S. Mabelizaton' aS- YOU wa"
away from The ohce--you might say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-23

The Hippodrome will celebrate the
350th performance Of "The Big Show
tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06
THE BEST SHAMPOO METHOD
Select a Nice, Sunshiny Day and
Get to Work With a Will.

the other. Don't fail to remove all
trace Of the soap. II It Is left In, 1t
will cause the scalp to itch and will
give the hair an unpleasant odor
If you wish your hair to be soft and
silky after the shampoo use warm wa
ter for the rinsing. Many people pre-
fer to finish with dash of cold water,
feeling that II prevents colds. How
ever, fairly hot water is essential at
first In order to remove the suds.
Gently wiring the water from the
ends of the hair and then use a towel
to dry both the scalp and the hair. Be
sure that the towel is free from lint.
When The superfiuous water has been
removed, sit In the sun and air and
shake the hair through the hands, and
at Intervals massage the scalp. DO not
attempt to comb the hair while Ii Is
wet. by doing so you will cause 1t to
be very stringy. II will be quite safe
to brush 1t, but the brush should be
sernpulously clean. Just before you
start to shampoo dip the brush in a
solution of ammonia water. Rinse 1t
thoroughly and put it in the sun to
dry, BY the time you are ready to
brush your hale the utensil will be suf-
fieiently dry for the work.
Any one who wishes to retain the
blondness Of her hair should add the
strained juice Of lemon to the last
water
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06

for her friends, and who does not like
to receive good copy OF a fayorite
picture, or, perhaps q photograph,
taken by the doner, neatly and artist
ically framed7
The materials needed for this franz
Ing are. not many or, high-priced, the
simplest supply costing 25 cents, al
though, OF course. In order to make a
number OF frames a larger outfit is
necessary. The outtits cost up to two
dollars. and the various items mny be
renewed separately as for instance,
mat board. binding. paste. glass, bang
ers and so on.
Now. If you have some photographs
you have taken yourself. some OF the
beautiful picture postcards for sale In
nearly every shop, or colored or black
and-white reproductions OF we'll
known pictures, which cost very little,
you will have most interesting possl-
bilities in the way OF making up at
traetiye combinations to suit your own
taste ID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06

k2F1 HETHER the process Of sham
MIH pooling your hair is a labori-
~ Gus task or an easy one de-
penis largely upon the way in
/ witch you do your work Whether the
! shampoo Is successful or not also de-
| p4nds upon the way you do It.
Ip the first place, select q bright sun
shiny day so that you will have the
| Aesletance OF the sun and air ia drying
! the head.
I ff the scalp Is very dirty and covered
With dandrnff which Is difficult to re-
move, II Is advisable TO rub little vas
eline into ii several hours before the
/! washing takes place. This Will loosen
tho substance and make 1t easier to
remove.
I The washing will be greatly facili-
tated IL you viii make soft soap
! paste. using shayings OF pure white
/ soap and pouring over 1t twice as much
boiling water, stirring until the soap
/ Is dissolved II your hair Is inclined
to be oily, tablespoonful OF borax
should be added 10 the water.
j Before weltIng The hair. comb II free
from tangles. Then gather II all to-
gether at the top uf The crown and
braid il loosely This will allow you
to apply the soap TO the scalp without
being annoyed With long ends of hair.
After a lalhcr has been generously APP
piled, rub the scalp vigorously with the
iiager tips. DO mol scratch II with the
naiis. by doing SO you may tear the
skin aud cause yourself much dscom-
fort II Is often helpful to use a very
HaFt hand brush for the purpose of
thoroughly cleansing the scalp. BY
porting Inc hnh In numerous places
efefy inch of the scalp can be well
cieahsed
Wnen the scalp Is cleansed wash
tina ends Of the hair, picking up Inc en-
tire lot and rubbing Il In the hands.
BE generous Ia your Use OF water.
fad that after the iirst rinse Il Is often
necessary to give second application
OF Che SOAP paste and repeat the first
steps taken TO cleanse The scalp aud
flaif In this way anl sure to remove
~ The dnsi ani grease hat has ac-
eAnulaled
staieful finstA ! INst as essential to
iHHAttsetNt >HAitppoinS Us IS lNurOuSn
hleansing There are numerous ways
pf doing this One Is dipping the
head Into a basin Of water: another Is
throwing water over he head from
pitcher, but the best way Is TO use
hath spray You can Get one Of these
Fnf as little as 90 cents Ii twould real
~ pay you 10 Invest in one, Tor The
stray can be usedtor The body bath as
we'll as the shampoo. Through Ii one
can get an invigorating shower III
possible. suspend the spray above The
basin or tub so thar while the water is
ruanlng over your head sou can use
two hands TO rub the scalp assist in
removing the soap, OF course. Ii this
I'M not exDedient you win have 10 direct
the spsay With one hand and rub With
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06
Graham Mufans,

Mix together one cup graham -four
uns.fted, half cup of white -four, one
heaping teaspoon Indian meal, two
heaping teaspoons baking powder, half
or two-thirds cup sugar and one tea
spoon salt Then add one full cup
milk, one beaten egg and one table,
spoon melted butter Bake In moderate
oven. This makes little over one
dozen.
Cream Pie.
One cup sugar, two eggs, pne-third
cup butter, half cup milk, one and a
half cups pastry -four and one and a
half teaspoons baking soda Use half
pint Jar cream, whipped.
Apricot Pie.
Stew apricots until tender. sweeten to
taste and add beaten yolks Of one egg.
FIJI crust and bake. When cool cover
with a meringue made of the beaten
white Of the egg. sweeten with one ta
Diespoon OF sugar. Set in oven until
Drowned, or cover the pie with criss-
cross strips Of pastry when the pie is
first put into the oven.
P0nnd Cake.
Wash and dry one pound of butter.
Beat with the hand until creamy. add
one pound Of sifted sugar, beat until il
ia like a fine. hard white sauce Beat
in until thoroughly incorporated one
egg, proceed in similar manner until 10
eggs are used When the mixture re-
sembles thick, yellow cream beat in
one wine glass Of brandy or sherry and
half wine glass OF rose water. Sift
one pound of slightly warmed -four. a
saltspoon OF salt into the mixture and
beat until thoroughly mixed. Line
pans with paraffin paper. Bake ir a
moderate oven one and a half hours,
covering cake at first with cardboard.
Cheese SouiIle.
Cheese soufne is also good baked IN
ramequin dishes. two tablespoons but
ter, three tablespoons hour, half cup
sealded milk. half teaspoon salt. fed
grains cayenne. one-quarter cup graf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06
The KITCHEN

ed Young America cheese. Yu,ks OF
three eggs, whites of three egm Melt
butter and -four, and when we'll mixed
add gradually scalded milk Then add
salt, cayenne and cheese. Remoye from
fire; add yolKs of eggs be@ten until
lemon colored. Cool mixture and cur
and fold in whites OF eggg beaten until
stiff and dry, Pour Into buttere6
ramequin dishes and bake 20 minuteA
in slow oven. Serve at once.
Beef and Rice Croquettes.
Mix one cup of raw beef from top or
round, cut fine, with one-third cup Of
washed rice, add half teaspoon salt.
quarter teaspoon of pepper and little
cayenne. Wrap the mixture In cab
bage leaves which have been boiled two
minutes and stew one hour In tomato
sauce. Brown four tablespoons Of but
ter, add FIVE tablespoons of flour. and
brown. Add one and half cups each
of brown stock and stewed and strain
ed tomato, one slice each of carrot and
onion, a bit Of bay leaf, a sprig or
parsley, four cloves, three-quarter tea
spoon salt. one-quarter teaspoon pop
per and q little>cayenne Cook ten min
utes and strain.
Pnree of Carrots.
Boil enough carrots to make a pint
after being run through colander. Put
one and half pints OF milk and car
rots on stove, when boiling, add three
small tablespoons of flour wet in little
cold milk. Stir constantly as it boils
and, last. a little pepper, butter and
saltspoon OF salt
Huntington Veal Chops.
Wipe seven loin veal choDs and ,,,,k
in stewpan with half an onion. eight
slices Of carrot, two stalks of celery.
half teaspoon OF peppercorns. four
cloves and two tablespoons OF butter.
Cover with boiling water ana lei siisi-
mer until chops are tender. Drain.
sprinkle with salt and pepper. dip IN
nour, eggs and crumbs. Try In deem fat
and drain on brown paper. Arranre
on hot platter and surround with two
cups Of boiled macaroni. brok en III
two-lneh pieces and mixed with the
I0iloWIng sauce: Peel and alica
onions there should be two cupa. Ccv-
81 Win boiling water and cook ave
minutes and drain; again cover with
Dolllng water and cook until SOFT
again drain and rub through q sieve.
Meit two tablespoons Of butter. ada
Two tablespoons OF f0ur and stir untll
Meii blended. Then pour On gradually
wnlie stirring one cup Of chicken
sloek Bring 70 the boiling point ana
eoa half cup Of rich milk or thin
cream and the onion purse. AGAIN
oring 70 the boiling point and season
Win haA teaspoon salt and fnw
grains Of pepper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06
HINTS FOR
HOUSEWIVES
BY MRS. McCUNp.

EE Q use the embroidered front OF
an old waist-You can make a
- pretty fancy apron IN few
minutes from the embroidered
front Of an old shlrtwaist. First. cut
out close to the armholes and seam.
and band; then double IN exact center
from top to bottom. curve out the top.
round the bottom. and edge with lace.
use ribbon for your band and strings.
To remove the squeak from shoes
Place small amount OF water in a pan
and put the soles OF the shoes in wa
ter for 20 minutes. Remove them and
you will find not only the squeak
gone but the shoes soft and pliabie
To renew shoe lacings-W When The
metal tip comes OF your ahoelace.
wind the end firmly and clnsf9v with
black thread and sew. You will have
a tip as good as the one that came on.
To prevent runs" in new silk stock
ings-I have found that by stitching
with fine silk thread around the leg OF
the new stockings a short distance
from the top one can prevent the
dropped thread that so often ruins q
new pair OF stockings. The stitching
should be done on the sewing machine
with very fine stitch.
To cut fresh bread-Dip your knife
IN boiling water ana you can cut the
thinnest slice from fresh loaf
Hot water plates for invalids for
serving food are now on sale "A this
country. The plate is really an orna-
mental pan with handles for lifting.
and spout for filling with hot water.
Inside is fitted a serving plate for the
fsod which has the temperature sus-
taiaed by the heat from beneath.
Prices vary according to material and
Size a
To remove fish odor from silver and
cooking utensi!s-Let them stand I'm
sold water before washing,
To clean silk--Do not use brush an
the brlstles are sure to scratch the
surface. Take a piece of velveteen,
wipe the silk well and all the dust
particles will be removed without the
slightest injury,
To clean mirrors saw millIner
clean her windows in few minutes.
She dipped piece of tissue paper In
wood alcohol and rubbed the surface
clean. Then took a clean piece OF pa
per sprinkled little whiting on II and
polished the glass. II was the quick /,
est and most satisfactory method l.
ever saw used,
To press plated skirt Fasten tho /
plaits In place by pinning to the iron f,
ing board, then hold the waist band
firn1v n, cnn hand aud etrafob a1foI,t-- !
ly toward the top.
Hints for cold washdays-To keep
the clothes from freezing in cold
weather throw handful of salt into
the blueing water. Warm the clothes
pins in the oven before hanging out the
cothes and the hands will not chill so
quickly 1t is good plan to wear
white wooden gloves If one does not
find them awkward In handling the
clothes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06

kWFl ANY reproduction or mex
Mn pensive picture is worthy Of q
III frame, and so preserved will
make either a pretty gIft or
serve to decorate ones own den. Passe-
partout frames have been more or less
satisfactory. but they are not so dura-
bic as they might be-
This year, however, glorified passe-
partouting OUTFIT has appeared, which
is not only durable, but most artistic
and scarcely TO be distinguished from
wooden molding when finished from
woodis made OF heavier paper than the
former pebbled variety. and is made
to simulate various woods, mahogany,
ebony. circassian walnut, and so on. 1t
is wide enough to bend securely around
the edge Of the glass, pasteboard mat
and picture between, and there are
gold paper decorations, coming sep
arately. with which to decorate the
bindings. so that they resemble caLyed
and gilded woods. The new binding
also comes in gold.
This outfit allows the girl, who has
not many pennies to make some cx-
tremely effective and inexpensive gifts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06
HOW TO USE
KEROSENE

" 0AL OIL will help the house
U keeper out Of many difficult
~ ties. A spoonful OF kerosene
added to a kettle OF very hot
water win make windows, looking
glasses and picture glasses bright and
clear. Use a small clean cloth. wiring
it dry and rub II over the glass, after
wiping down the framework with an
oiled cloth. Then proceed TO the next
window and treat It similarly on both
sides. After that go back to the first
one and wipe It, dry with large clean
cloth. No real polishing Is required
and the windows or glass will look
clear and shiny.
Kerosene will clean your hands bet
ter than anything else after biacklng
a range or stove. Pour a little in the
water. wash your hands In 1t, then
wash them In tepid water and finally
with plenty Of soap and a stiff brush in
hot water. Finish up by rubbing the
hands with lemon and rosewater and
glycerine.
The white spots appearing in the
spring on the lining of your refrigera-
tor will disappear If you rub the zinc
with kerosene. Leave the refrigerator
open several hours. then wash with
water. soap and some ammonia. The
refrigerator will then be clean and
sweet and all spots will have disap-
peared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06
New Hair
Arrangements
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

HN HOULD you have false hair
IR1 tucked away In the depths of
uaJ your shlrtwaist box prepare to
bring II out.
The simple back to nature coiffure.
that prohibited any store braid and
curis. Is absolutely demode.
To be fashionably coiffed this season
II VIII DO necessary to have the hair
waved loosely, and IL she wishes 10
conserve her browning glory. milady
wears waved transformation.
The hair is dressed high for evening
and psyche curls puffs and curled
bangs are IN vogue.
The GreCiaa coiGfure Is becoming 10
the woman who can wear her hair
OF the forehead A knot With curls In
Is worn at the nape OF the neck. and
IN many Instances accompanied bv =
jewelled bandeau or conaba studded
with brllHants
The woman with six hairs to her
head (hguratively spsaking. or courRel
has just as much chance 81 arranging
Il becomingig as her sister whose
locks reach to her knees.
Fashions In coiffures may come and
so. but the woman who sticks 10
becoming style. expressing to 4 csr-
tain extent her personality, displays
wisdom.
unfortunately. we are not all blessed
with hair that has the grace to curl
around the temples In damp weather
but at least we can keep Il from blow
Ing In unbecomlng wlaps With the aid
OF = net, put on loosely to avoid too
sleek appearance.
4 slight part softens the llaes OF the
face. although several women are
wearing . low p0mnadbnr, With d
French knnt or waterfall psyche near
The crown Of tho head. Without 4 aug
gestl0n OK . part aud The result Is
~teaalag
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06

tant to the stock on the farm. have a
direct connection with the health OF
the family, While rlngworm or other
skin diseases break out among the chill
dren or the worm parasites develop,
1t is well to determine whether dirty
or un-caEed-for dog may not be car
rying Infection on his skin or hair, or
be conveying disease from carrion d.
rectly to the food and person OF hls
friends Even Il no one Is infected
with disease the folly Of allowing d
dog y remain dirty and have the tree
dom Of q home where personal cieah-
liHeaa and hygiene are respected. is ap-
,natenf-