davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-20
handkerchief and avoid injecting 9TH

handkerchief and avoid injecting 9TH
erS.
2. Drink two quarts of water day;
sleep with your bedroom windows
wide open-never mind the snow out
side--cover up; sit, stand and walk
erect, and walk every day in the open
air; keep clean; eat slowly and do not
eat too much. Holiday feasts are re-
sponsible for many a hard cold.
Build up your vitality and your
physical resistance and taking cold
will cease to be part of your year.
iy history and a tax on your income.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-04-20
1sTLY LUXURY
to:ded by Following
" Simple Rules,
eclared.

ave been estimated
ion of certain states
Really, consider
prices of medicine
only the well-to-do
n cold, the New
err observes.
ter the poorest can
ropists. Whoever
through without his
r coughing spell Is
{ on the whole COM
Ways of cutting the
for your own sake
lrself a public bene-
e to infection when
amily brings a germ
e. and # you catch
o1g d your
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
Light CAR And
HUGE. TRUCK TO
Be Modified
Motor Vehicles Play important
Fart in Preparation; Dodge
Car Already in Line


LIr". ~'..'~ ''7'% 49, ':'
European ~ :.,:> I:\'" .: =. \ '..aH''
10 tn" Gl~o $50: ~ ~ A'"' ";'.'"E'
Of t." i4:t ',a Z - >U';" an mace
motor ,or~ IL '. -'r $50 '''.A- Wa
ID IN Nurt! '1!. Fia"'"
II j. {. w.. ~I..'uI. .t,1 hat '". h"s
o'ni"s IN t"'. n .'~ ar" "'''.''~t IN,
trey dr,tnd, ~ 49, on not r tra' rs
for their ~. ...I"~ Of food and dmlA"N'-
ton \ !ar@" nH'Hh"r Of these r"'HS
Wero mah"taruTcI in TIE nlt"1
States and it IS M1htN rT"ha"I" mat
the AnI"' an "\ers' as i'rr"N Wal
arC"mIHnifd ~ ." N:n-t 'onT"'"'H
oGHui"d trIrN H'\Is'"h We " h:~
ever Iett An:erI an r"r'S
According 10 the most -. ,.ut Il 2!ia-
he information. rhr "0.,.l.H. It Ia,
au,rONimat,N ..r.u ], ..: Z It, - q; Us
read, for serve" "...:.', q! ;!.es"
were used on II" ""> :" "rutr Last
fail to suuiy the t. = Nrne*ai
P"rShings eXp"dJt.. -" 'Jod. am
n.unition and wat,
lhls precious l'eI-''I IA" r' ~ "'
REQ by truck TaIh 'l"''' '".,9'
\. NJ 10 Mann IN d, '''''',H so...
OF the o"TGeT. ana !" or 49, 90.
mif'erS IN c"I''N"9d o, Tue q. 'o-'s
1IettS OF 'ru'NS ",S"' d. ti''uS
them, dprrGXlINaleIN "'' '""Se h.ol'i-
eTs cars CARED 'A'" - anu io' u.
over what IS hNo? as '"e VOL ro"U
IN the ""r.1.
1t was at the latter point that Gen.
eral Prrshirg received his supplies by
truck trains, each Of which was accom-
panied ny A DC'ige Brothers car. South
Of Columbus, the cars had to cross
alEai flats. which were cut into axle
Gee Iuts and tiEht ther way up table
lands and slopes covered with mes
quite bush, bOulders, grease wood and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

80 IL '''
I'''',, "T ''.'' '! 81 -.'..
~ y" .'' OH 49, g. 4 r.
... r,,,,.r ALL ..a,. T.
..,.t, 49,, ,,r r.l.,,,r. f,,c Al
= r,.,.ar, .n1 no,.- i.r,
.,,.', .ha ,o,..1 in r,,.- -
L.,',, l,,na ~ o,,i,, r,.rr,ad
I.'. In,,a yn,. o., mv,r. en-,
,,,.',r,nl B.. III. r.annor ~, |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

skirt IS circular. shorter at the sides
than ~ tho back and front, and the
rulne8s measures four Yards. The CIR
die slips through straps and knots at
the side The silk is so soft that the
great fulInoss adds no bulk to the ap-
pearance Of the sweater The other is
good silk sweater Just below hin
length. 1t has kimono sleeves, tight
fitting from thu elbows down. The
sash .,irdle fas:oi with three buttons
under The sleeves 1t crosses in front.
then knots loosely at the back.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09

,..... -.
-....
,.,.,
H.. ,.. .., \,.,.
.....,., ..,. ...t no
HG,, ...,,,.. ,,.,., ;,,r,.,
,tn.r,,, .-,f,. .,.. -:.,,
il. r.r n..cI. .,,.,.t
.,r &C.,, cam, "a, ~.
,.,', n,..I,,,. ,,,t,0 IL + n;a.,a.
roI~.,,', II, .,a... i, .r,d. uf
w., rnlt. ,..I ,r1n.,. rs T., y:ye
,,,,.,.,,...,.,, 81. r,ck
d.,.u ''nrrn,,.|,,
a.. ,n,''o.' If ..,.l ga..H, v,n,on
s, mra,:,.. tat aren't, lad
Ios.,rn or Il. T., ..-- trur. lII
mnLc,' TI.,:, ..H i.>'4
The real nam. aon an fists s:rh
cCvaru@c all. I"a.t. hN self r"-
rroa ~l and ,nci-rdlirL. b.. an inner,
reasoning u, CO.'S e.. brttrrmcnt
which safc~ ard, Iaru. the man or
woman tcnGuci>.
A srn Who - IN ~" cast ashamed
OF tho ,nfashion.5lr Gr, s.. manners
or IanguaCc @! his latter or mother:
who sh!Inhs at their appearance
among his friends th"t son is "eiec,
tive and ingratc small. mean, un"or,
thy. unint"lit2"n', r""ard' neon
seQ"entaI
He is damn Io"I.
Yet some men "L"sr sens" OF q" y
would not permit ,h"m I" b" so na9''
are still not manly enough coTu'aiIE
TO acknoWIedSc th"lr acquaintance
win or private Il r'I''S-'Ip l1' WI a.:
ileh anu NU'nel "''o' 0'>
Is not 'an,IsIeu 49,. - .,tor;r~
0u'h lerSohs LnES IN "V u,, ',,', ~ - ,
nut "h!H COUNT VI GU, 'l% ll, "a
unsuCGesS'"'' y. ven '''''
Lhul' lu"dI' q"'
And while the tanure TO RESPOND
may come with evasion ana SNEAK,
ing sef-reproach, II Is Uh"oIt"! VI
the manly man.
Indeed, even with what is socl1'l!
considered good cause DOUBT II
real gentleman or lady Will ever shdO
fellow creature.
Human courtesy and klnohesS !Or
bid it, and there are other more ellec'
tive ways OF correcting lamiIarlly
or "cheek.'
know that among front-dOor peo-
ple there is often an affected recog
nition and patronage Of the poor,
ignorant and dirty.
The richly dressed steps down from
his carriage and crasps the hand Of
some tramp while the world looks
nm or the milllonaire's VIE brings
q hecgar into her new.
..aro - nathan blvd.
III SUN ''SsS o,oi nror,tse. fba
moss 'io' So'" hr,deod ~ sbou,v
C""o'' 10 0"'S 49, -
structure VI d" VI Si2,.. -, .ido
IL IS "e'e'' : eA"ID'tion W r.tH
on ne t1Ft VI one ""o oN
sclo"Sy co"ues'tnus' ,
BENG 'l'E"uIS 10 S"''ie Wv, ,,n -.
lohaoie Acquaintance VI r-4 - .
IN 1ull human el""''y on '.oNeo' '''''
uTe, Is quite ah"."cF mate
II is one al ne teS's "I "''"''"c9H'
NnrIStllkehesS, n t"aI1cleI
More WohtA 'a'I IN II t"ah i"CI. :
Is 4 class. woman rave h0t ;et TeaCh-
81 mans ":o1| Nut'o"N on lie. ,
'NNl " ia Sbt4 'h'I''S' 'l'' X "'N -N''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
OF INTEREST TO
WIVES OF AUTOISTS

Smart extra coats are shown II a
, large number Of models One. Of w.
Jewish tan Bolivia cloth, has a full
RAGLAN back with a double breasted
front. with a four-inch waist gatnt'f !
AT other side AID belted with a :; T.
tUHtC strap The sleeves have = G.
cuffs with ruftles Of the cloth H.. : J.
i"g the tops. The collar is a con, w.
hle model, and the coat is lined " tn
wine colored satin. At the bottom Of
the front there are two three-m3L
Wooden buttons vi it'll cord loops All
ether coat is Of the new plaid twilled
Sabardine. The plaid is black, white.
green and a red line making an over
plaid The model is a pleated raglan
With a wide girde belt.
Very convenient moGels. in pigsk!n
or In beaver leather, in writing cases
IRE shown for touring use. The cases
are flat when closed and open rtsht
an6 left. In one side there are places
icr paper. postals and envelopes, and
On the other side are other desk con
'eniences. In the middle are bIOttCr
Fad and the pens.
Peanut straw Is again in favor for
sport hats, but this season it is glazed.
One hat, mushroom IN shape, is trim
med with three narrow blue leather
bands around the crown. finished with
tailored bows in front. The hat is also
faced with leather. Two toned hemp
hats in soft sailor shane are excellent
! for motoring. Tie smart sailors haN-
! ing the wide sil-inCh crowns are verJ
good with the tailored touring suits.
| The black hats are trimmed with the
! flat tucked, corded, white silk bands,
and thc white Eats are trimmed witt.
| the lack corded silk. Close musiI-
rom shape turbans Of soft hemp are
always in favor especially for touring.
Poiret twill is the material used IN
smart sand-cosored extra coat The
! c@at IS straight, loose model, back
/ and front. with draped sides, the
! drapery falling in such a way S to
show the terra Gotta silk lining. The
collar is one Of the huge rolling az
| fairs lined with terra Gotta crepe &c
chine. while ornaments OF sand-colored
silk catch the draperY and embrOlder.
| ed buttons to match fasten the collar.
| Shetland wool sweaters for men are
shown in a new loose weave for spring
and summer use They are light but
warm, come in all of the soft neItraI
colors, and are IN nc close fitting army
jacket model. Tie sweaters are easil.
washed at home With suitable care.
|
Among recent importations there ar2
| two unusual sweaters. One is of
olive green silk. The waist is fitted
by a straight stitched yoke and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-09
"This is the Field


completely changing sky
child analysis.
C.. C,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13

Mexic0S New Parcels Post Law Gets Little Response
kangaroo Court" Helps Many Jailers Keep Men Tanned

tLTH E new parcel post arrange
ment with Mexico whereby
the maximum weight was
increased from seven TO 20 pounds,
has not materially increased the re-
ceipt Of parcels post matter at this
office for Mexico said postmaster
E A. Shelton. In fact the volume
OF all kinds OF valuable mail for
Mexico is comparatively small from
this office. The reason forthfs. 7 be
neve. is the fact that even in the
case of registered matter. the re-
sponsihility OF the United States
1ostoffice ceases when the mail is de-
.ivered over the border. in case Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13

That letter from the soldier scor-
-ls the patriotic salespe0ple and
sh0powners was riEht 70 the point"
said 3. B. Van Allen. i wonder why
il Is that the sEOp men in this cIty
have the nerve TO ask such prices.
3 know dry goods and leather goods
because I have bought and sold my
SELF There is no reason for the $50
per Gems price raise in the price Of cot
tons The prices for goods are far
beyond the legitimate advance in price
expected In war times. I believe IN
supporting ones community, but when
the shopE-epers are holding every
one up I klink ones loyalty may
waver. AT Laredo a Lieutenant friend
Of mine told me that the shopkeeper
took Off ten per cent from his bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13


gent cookery in the United States
2 There would be plenty Of every food.
both for ourselves and our pr0teges.
without wheatless and meatless days.
If those materials at our disposal
were temporarily utilized But. un-
fortunately, American cookery is
prOdigal Of fats and other valuable
foods; many tons Of valuable foods
have been wasted as garbage here
tofore. Immigrants from Europe are
astounded at our high handed waste
Of foods. They have been used to
making the cooking Of every meal a
little piece Of strategy; how to get
the most energy and food value out
Of materials at their disposal When
they once land in America We COM
ment on their Eality-which usu-
ally is not an enduring frUgality
when they find their natural aver
sion TO waste being critically OBJ
served.
For your guidance in cooking with
substitute fats the following list Of
100 percent fat foods may be useful:
Commercial shortening or cooking
fats cottonseed oil. peanut oil, olive
oil, corn oil, sesame oil
Guard Against Waste.
Il IS especially important that
waste be guarded against during the
holidays. Live well; you can do finely
at even less outlay than in former
years. despite present prices, If you
practice careful buying and sensible
cooking
Here is an extra good recipe for an
egEless plum pudding One cup bread
crumbs; . cups rye flour; 4 teaspoons
baking powder; one half teaspoon
salt / teaspoon cloves; I teaspoon
cinnamon: / cup chopped suet; I cup
seeded raisius- I chopped apple, 1
Gun molasses: I cup milk.
Mix the ingredients thoroughly;
add the suet and the prepared fruit
Mix well and add gradually the mo-
asses and milk, stirring continually.
Steam two and one half hours. Serve
with hard sauce.
Here's a good one for an egEless,
mflkless. BUTTERFLIES cake ! cuD brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13

NAVAL officer has two homes.
"A one in which he can kick about
L n the grub and one in which he
can't. The first is presided over by
his wife. A messmats manages the
. second and reserves the right to re-
sign in favor Of any member who
complains.
The so odd officers OF a modern
. batucship are divided into four
messes. Captain lives and eats in
solitary state. Line officers above
the grade OF ensign form the ward
room mess Junior officers just out
of Annapolis riot in their own "coun-
try or parts Of the ship While war
rants, or those graduated from Jue
ranks. enjoy a new dignity or isola-
ton by having separate quarters
and dining room.
Even women hate household druid
gerry. Men deEpise IT, A naval officer
. IS more OF a mans man than a bach
eI0r. But someone must decide De
tween fried eggs and tlshbalis- we
can't have both on Navy pay.
For this purpose navy regulations
order that an officer must be chosen
each month as mess treasurer ne
must serve cOnsclentiously even
though ne can't tell veal outlet
from a pork chop-while they's still
I'm the nude But two months is the Of
fetal limit Of his misery
And il is misery to most, suddenly
I 70 be snatched from q world of motors
and muzzles. wristpins and oilcups-
and thrust into the vapld atmosphere
Of food, regular add hot water and
serve kitchen mechanics.
Vow steward" says the newly
elected one. you take charge and
give us something good TO eat Pm TOO
busy just now 10 bother with it.
Which works exceedingly we'll. until
one morning the mess treasurer is
shocked 20 find most Of the S25 he
collected as board bill from each Of
ficer on the first Of the month has
disapp Eggs very high sir,
explains the Filipino steward. And
mo theenk me muchee good he
adds lapsi1g into deprecatory pigeon
English.
So the naval hero strips 20 the
waist and tackles the COMPOUNDED job"
full haudedly. He counts his gov
erument paid mess boys counts the
mess members, counts the supplies
on hand, the money; everything
until he has a whole book fun OF fig
ures which only the paymaster is
able TO tabulate-
Here he comes now. still counting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13

@OOK food long enough 10 de-
velop full food value. The way
~ things are cooked is very i'm
3 pOrtant. for il affects food value.
appetite and digestion.
Cook vegetables so as to make
them as digestible as possible. Start
in boiling sailed water. Tegetab les
with a pleasant flavor should be
cooked in q. small quantity OF water
with the cover en- the pan TO keep
the flavor in the vegetable. On the
other hand, vegetables with a strong
odor may be cooked in a large guam
. 1lty Of water with the pan uncovered
10 draw out some OF the strong flavor
The water in which vegeta bles.
such as potatoes, are boiled, should
5 be saved for soups and meat gravies-
This water has dissolved some Of
. The most valuable food material les
peciaHy salts, which may be saved
IN this way
To Save Fuel.
Long soaking Of dried vegetables
lu cold water viii save fuel Soaking
Of cereals in cold water overnight
VIII save fuel. Cook in the water in
which soaked. This method. how
ever, necessitates constant stirring,
while coming to the boiling point, to
prevent Jumping II started in boil
ing water pour the cereal slowly
into boiling sailed water and stir IN
III as thick as mush- Then steam
over boiling water until done The
longer the cooking. the more digesti-
bic the cereal Rice should not be
allowed TO cook until Il is mushy
Dried fruits are very economical.
For one thing. you yourself add the
water for which you pay in fresh
fruit To prepare. soak in cold water
- hours and cook slowly in the
water in which soaked until tender
Doctrine Of Substitutes.
The doctrine Of substitutes be
istratiOn might be Of less importance
II Il Mara The rrIIa 70 firl lr.alI--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

japan apparently wants TO love
her neighbor. China. IS herseif-Co-
lumbia State
Italia has a lot more 4'irrsdeRta"
now. but the war is ssfH you8g.-
savannah News.
Every dime must do It's Bit TIE
quarter has been doiRg two bits FOR
some time.-MarathOn Hustlsr-
One way 70 iii a soldiers ChriSt-
mas socks would be 20 eniist.-
Christian Home and School (BrieJ
Just think how different thlzgs
might have been. IL mother I've had
been HOOveriZed in the matter OF
fruit-TeEas Republic.
1t may get so some time that eEr
people will have nothing to DO w
any cheesecloth that doesn't have
cheese in it-Galvesrou News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13
Little InterUiews

loss Of masl. del verable in Mexico. the
Mexican department is responsible"
a real character Is the queer old
Mexican woman who makes a round
Of uG-l1er OF offices every week"
said p 3. i-Jmer1y- she is q fuuuy.
old dr. ed-up little body, who looks as
4 she might be any age from zoo
years I'D For over 10 years she has
made weekly visits to one office
where The kindhearted proprietor nev-
er fails 10 cross her ralm with silver
and send her on her way with q cheer
ing word Another OF the prominent
business men always gives the old
woman half dollar as regularly as
-he weeks go BIZ"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13
FALLS OFF TRUCK; CRUSKES
HAND AND Arm; SENT HON

Falling of a truck on which he
was riding Wednesday afternoon
about 1870 o'clock. Severa Rivera. AZ
Durango street. was taken 20 the po-
lice hospital, where he was found 70
have sustained a crushed right band
and forearm DR.. John Hardy police
surgeon. dressed the wound, after
which Rivera was sent homs-
The accident happened at North
OREGON and Missouri streets. the
truck being driven. il was reported.
BY Joe 3 ggan. Of the Lee Moor Con
tracing company. Rivera works for
the same concern. 1T was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13
FACTS ABOUT OUR NAVY
Offers Messes.


Say he pants. how in the name OF
Neptune do you buy potatoes, by the
dozen or by the peck or By the
Douud2'
one I reply. luffinE for time. by
paying the bill Of course Which is
what he does I'm the end
They say its cheaper TO live on the
China station. And west coast cruis-
ers report fresh fruit at peace prices
But most OF us can 20 beans Tor
breakfast eight times a week with
Times Square hull up over the hori-
zon.-Copyright 1917, by George
Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13
Uncle Walls Denatred Poem.
Knitting Women

1 with girls unwed, they
quick the pearls of wisdom that shed And If told aneodote
Of amusing
laugh Anon read sonnet fine that had lately writ and women
well they'd throw t But tell
vain Tte PONIES; the girls have knitting on the brain in all our
all
knitting
oups rhymes days? prophet
stands BIRDS the girls knitting
coDv4ebt ~ george uatnrv Adaua WALT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13

sugar Ia cups water I cup seeded
ralslns- ounces citrOn- cut fine, one
I third cup shortening; one half tea
spoon salt / teaspoon nutmeg 7 tea
spoon cinnamon; l cup corn flour ]
cup rye flour; . teaspoons baking
powder.
Boil sugar. water. fruit. shortening.
salt and spices together in saucepan
three minutes When cool add flour
ana baking powder, which have been
sifted together Mix we'll; bake in
loaf pan in moderate over about -
minutes.
Hominy Mullins.
Hominy muffins-l cup soft boiled
or left over hominy; 1 teaspoon salt
/ = tablespoons shortening. 1 egg
three fourths cup milk; 2 cups corn
-FOUR 4 teaspoons baking powder
Mix together hOminy, salt. melted
shortening, beaten egg and milk. Add
flour which has been sifted with
baking powder. Beat wei and bake
in creased muffin tins or shallow pan
in hot over % TO 80 minutes.
MolaSses cakes tablespoons
shortening; one half cup sugar; three
fourths cup molasses- . cups rye
flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder: I
tablespoon ginger; I teaspoon all
spice, one fourth teaspoon SALT
three fourths cup milk.
Cream shortening. Add sugar and
mOlasses. beating well. Add half the
flour which has been sifted with bak-
ing powder. spices and salt Nix in
half the milk and then add remainder
Of flour and remainder OF milk. 1fix
well and pour into creased individual
cake tins and bake in moderate oven
about % minutes
Entire Wheat Bread.
Entire wheat prune bread: ~ cups
entire wheat flour; one fourth cup
sugar I teaspoon salt; teaspoons
baking powder, 1 cup milk. ] table
spoon shortening, 1 cup prunes-
Wash prunes. soak several hours.
drain, stone and chop. Mix and sift
flour, sugar. salt and baking powder.
Add milk and beat well. Add prunes
and melted shortening. Put into
creased bread pan, allow to stand 20
to . minutes in warm place and bake
in moderate oven one hour.
Oatmeal bread / cup flour. ~ cups
corn meal; I teaspoon salt; tea
spoons baking powder; . tablespoons
sugar one half cup oatmeal, 1 egg
. tablespoons shortening: I cup milk.
Sift together flour, corn meal. salt.
baking powder and sugar; add Oat-
meal Add beaten egg, melted short
ening and milk Mix well and bake
in creased shallow pan in moderate
oven 80 to - minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13

"Th' worst thing about short skirts
AZ pink hose said Rev. Wiley TangsT.
t'day, 'is tn tendency among our young
men Z marry IN haste" Al some folks
seem Z care about tn war Is that they
don't have { 60.
CoDyrizht Saaozz: Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-13

The Salt River Valley Water Users association IS get
ting gross income Of $4,000 year from the sale Of
hydEOeecc power The Elephant Butte project ought
have a similar source OF revenue.