davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-04

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-04

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-04
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-04
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-04

(Sortlesune allf Ser 6. Seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-04

(Sortlekuns auf Seite 6.)
The midland journal., 1917-10-19

Who but a great designer, whose
name is a synonym for originality and
good style, would think of combining
broadcloth and linen? Here they are,
beautifully blended in naive gown
for the debutante's dress parade. 1t is
of white broadcloth and white linen
and exactly suited to its youthful wear
er. Two views Of it are presented be-
cause both the back and front must be
seen to be fully appreciated and be-
cause it is a gem in designing for the
young girl.
The skirt, plain bodice and sleeves
are Of broadcloth and the skirt is not
plain or easily described. 1t hangs
straight at the front with wide, set-in
panel of plaits across the back appear
ing under short drapery, longer at
the sides than at the center. Above
this much shorter drapery across
the back is an extension of the front
portion of the skirt which manages al
so to provide little graceful falling
into-folds at each side. The bodice is
semi-fitting and the sleeves long and
close fitting except at the top where
there is little fullness and short
tuck at the front and back allows the
broadcloth to fall in q loose fold. This
The midland journal., 1917-10-19

little touch reflects the mode for
sleeves full at the top, introduced for
grown-ups, but in very unpretentious
way. And the short drapery across the
back follows the hustle idea-at re-
spectful distance suited to youth.
If the creator of this frock had stop
ped with broadcloth and omitted to
add the linen apron and girdle, she
would still have accomplished an un-
usual gown. But the resources of gen.
ius are revealed in the happy after
thought of the apron. 1t has ''bib"
at the front and is finished with needle
work stitches in yarn. There is an ap-
plique of cut-out embroidery in blue
across the bottom and a fringe Of
small, fuzzy balls Of yarn. Straps over
the shoulders are crossed in the back
and fastened to the girdle at the sides.
Just where this frock fastens is
secret not betrayed by the picture but
the chances are it buttons at the front.
The little hat is of white broadcloth,
faced with blue velvet. 1t has soft
crown fastened to the brim at one side
under yarn foliage and two soft balls
made of yarn suspended from the
leaves. 1t is no wonder that this cos
tune was one of the triumphs Of re-
cent fashion show.
The midland journal., 1917-10-19

The girl who is pretty enough, or
has the poise to carry off extremes Of
style, may go to any length she likes
in her inconsequential little fineries, to
be worn within her own four walls.
Certainly the new boudoir caps, just
now beginning to blossom in the shops,
in anticipation of autumn weddings
and the holidays, win delight the maid
who is looking for unusual things. De-
signers seem to have searched the
wide, wide world for Inspirations
and they have brought many captives
home to Rome.
There Is the coolie hat from China,
translated into lustrous ribbon and
lace, the Dutch cap, the head band
that is bequest of old Greece, the
visor cap, suggesting Jockeys head
wear and the oriental cap with lace
that covers the eyes, which must have
come from India or Arabia or other
where homes of yelled ladies. 1t is
shown in the picture, made of pink
crepe georgette laid in folds and form
ing sort of hood. 1t is bordered with
lace, with Il fine wire set in a hem
along its lower edge and strand of
pearl beads outlining both edges of the
lace.
The cap is merely q straight piece of
the crepe laid in folds, tackled to place,
that adjust it to the head. At each
side strands of pearl beads in loops
of graduated length provide the proper
decoration for this now arrival in the
gay company of boudoir caps. u.
While these new ideas in caps are
attracting enraptured attention, caps
like that at the right of the picture
go on selling. This is of crepe de chine
and cream colored net, edged with lace
and embfilished with frills of baby
The midland journal., 1917-10-19

chopper, then made into bread. Take
four cupfuls of hot water, half cup
full of molasses, one yeast cake, two
cupfuls of graham flour, and three cup
fuls of bread crumbs, mix and add
enough white flour to make a stiff
dough, let rise, work down, place ut
once in tins, let rise. again, and bake.
Four Quarts of Grapefruit Sher.
bet.-Sometimes when entertaining ii
may be convenient to use the follow
ing: Two and q half cupfuls of wa
ter, five cupfuls each of sugar and
grape juice, three teaspoonfuIs of gela-
tin, one and a fourth cupfuls OF
lemon juice. Soften the gelatin in an
additional fourth of q cupful of wa
ter, boil the sugar and water 15 min
utes, cool, add fruit juice and freeze
as usual.
Chilli Con Carne.-Take two pods of
fresh or dried chilli peppers, two
pounds of round steak, one-fourth OF
a cupful of pork fat or drippings, ono
Glove of garlic, teaspoonful of salt,
a cupful of dried beans, four table
spoonfuls Of flour. Soak the beans
over night and let simmer in fresh wa
ter until tender. Discard the seeds in
the peppers or if the dried ones are used
soak them until soft in warm water,
then scrape the pulp into the water
and discard the skin. Cut the steak
in small pieces and cook in fat until
well Drowned, add the flour to the fat
in the pan and stir until well Drowned:
add the chilli peppers and water and
stir until boiling. Cut two gashes in
a Glove of garlic and add it with the
other things to the meat. Cover and
let simmer two hours, adding water
as needed, add salt. Meanwhile the
beans should have become tender, sea-
son with salt and pepper, and mix all
together.
DeviIed Ham.-Cut cold boiled or
baked ham in uniform slices. Mix
together two tablespoonfuls of flour.
one tablespoonful Of mustard, half u
teaspoonful each of salt and paprika,
then add Worcestershire sauce to stir
to a paste. Spread little of this on
both sides of the ham and brOil about
two minutes on each side. Serve hot
as a luncheon dish.
The midland journal., 1917-10-19
GsAv Xzz57zpAz
/ II
Proper Way to Air Hair.

To air the hair take out all the pins
and shake the hair loose. Stand be-
fore an open window, shaking the hair
until it has been thoroughly aired.
Then arrange it for the night. Never
let it remain massed on the head. This
will soon take all the life and fine tex
ture from it. Instead, part it in the
middle of the forehead down to the
neck and make two loose braids of it,
each beginning just behind the ears.
This will divide the hair so thoroughly
that the scalp at the middle, usually
covered, will be free and may be well
aired.
The midland journal., 1917-10-19
Orange Blossom Wedding Rings.

Styles in wedding rings? Sure. May
be you are too young 10 remember
when bridegroom's devotion was
judged by the width of the ring he put
on his brides left hand third finger
Then came the round band. Now
comes the decorated wedding ring.
The new rings are of gold or plati-
nun, engraved in orange blossoms.
Others are incrusted in diamonds in
half or whole hoop style, but it might
discourage some marrying youth were
the price quoted.
The midland journal., 1917-10-19

the pieces of bread, then row of the
yolk of egg, in the center place a tip
of tender cooked asparagus and sprin-
kle with finely chopped parsley. Serve
a single canape as one service.
Hamburg Roast en- Surprise.-Re-
move all the skin from Il pound and
half of round steak, put the meat
through food chopper; add one egg,
beaten light, one tablespoonful OF fine
chopped parsley, a teaspoonful of
onion juice, teaspoonful of salt one
fourth of a teaspoonful of paprika, and
a third of cupful of soft bread
crumbs. Mix and shape into u loaf
longer than wide and set into bnk-
ing dish; take out some of the mix
ture in the center to leave an open
space equally distant from each end;
into this break two eggs, cover with
the meat and sprinkle the top with
crumbs mixed with melted butter.
Bake q half hour, basting five or six
times with pork or bacon fat. Parboil
a pint of potato balls, cut with a
French cutter, fifteen minutes and
place them around the meat when it
goes into the oven. Baste the pota-
toes as the meat is basted. Serve
around the meat. Make sauce after
the meat is removed from the gravy
in the pan, adding -four, catsup, wor-
cestershire sauce, salt and pepper for
seasoning. If water is needed to add
to the gravy save the water the potato
balls were cooked in as it is rich in
mineral salts.
Rice With Raislns.-Drop a cupfuI
of rice into q kettle of salted water
and keep it at a fast boil so that the
grains do not stick together. When
tender, drNn and add a cupful of seed
ed raisins and pack into a buttered
mold. Steam for 10 minutes, turn out
and serve with plenty of butter and
scraped maple sugar.
The midland journal., 1917-10-19
ATTEMPTING TO RESCUE HIS SWEETHEART, PAGET EN-
COUNTERS A N0lSOME HORDE.

Naval Donald Page, just given command OF
old friend distinguished though
Masterman has just
returned from exploring expedition bringing with him member OF
existence of whose Species he asserts menaces
the "March Hares Masterman ex
plains interrupted by the arrival Of
lifelong MacBeard and the former is
From Masermans body Paget
the discovery and proceeds to the
home of the his submarine the
He sinks the which had
destrovd the Beoa on Kennedy
senger small boat
The midland journal., 1917-10-19

This is the truth as I hear 1t
The clouds are rolling away,
And Spirit will talk with spirit
In the swift-approaching day.
War from the world shall be driven
From evil shall come forth good,
And men shall make ready for heaven
Through living in brotherhood.
e. w. Wilcox
The midland journal., 1917-10-19

inches long, Spread With
butter on both sides and
set into the oven until
delicatcly Drowned on
both sides. When ready to
use, spread with mayon-
naise dressing, press
chopped white of egg in
q narrow row all around
The midland journal., 1917-10-19

crumbs that are
left from prepar-
ing sandwiches as
well as crusts, the
problem of wasting
none needs care
full thought. The
crumbs should be
well dried, ground
through tho mp0t
The midland journal., 1917-10-19
k1KlfGHEN
CABINET

Let me tonight look Back across the
span
'Twixt dawn and dark, and to my
conscience say
Because of some good act to beast or
man
The world is better that I lived to-
day.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
The midland journal., 1917-10-19

The F55 is invaded by the
weird monsters anu Paqet has
a terrible Struggle to save HIM
self and Ida. 1t is described In
the next instalIment.
The midland journal., 1917-10-19
OCCASIONAL DISHES.

For the family which has toast daily
and often have the slices trimmed and
The midland journal., 1917-10-19
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

Prepare strips of stale bread about
an inch and half wide and four
The midland journal., 1917-10-19

(Copyright By W. g. Chapman)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-29
NAMING NO NAMES

Now about this city election The Gateway does not propose to take sides with any against any other man. Every candidate is well known to the people of Seward In fact it is impossible for person to live for any length of time in a community where everyone is ouainted to greater less degree with every else without the good points and short comngs of all becoming well known.
 There is evidence that this will be a contest and that no stone will be left untuned and all the little
 tricks called into play to elect the RIGHT man. each voter eservng to himself the privilege of stating who is right
 This is good sign, for it Is indication of spirit and rivalry town where there is only ticket is certain ly a dead burg
 Bear this thing in mind however. Although this election is undoubtedly matter of life and death and considering as true the claim of that doomed to go to the bowows unless IS elected
 ghs reserved to the reader to fill in this blanR, there will be less to forget after is if you omit calling the other fellow names or saying that he is guilty of arson murder and highway robbery Just let 1t go with the statement that you think he is unfit for the place" or mot so good man for the ob the fellow whose name you wrote in above
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-29
CANNOT DAUNT ALASKANS

If those eastern faddstS who believe the human race is deteroratng could Alaska they would find that the genus homo has lost of it's pristine vgOr, and still remains undanted in the face of obstacles and hard ships that would put dOwneaster out of the running few days ago lady living about twenty miles from Val deg desired to come town to do some shopping She could not take car could she order team htched to
 barouche or victoria and drive in For one thing the conyenences of modern civilization were not handy and if they had been the six eight feet of snow intervening between her and the bargain counter would have rendered them useless.
 But nothing daunted the little day who is somewhat slight and fra stepped into her snOwshoes and hit the trail for town Think of the modern easy-iving soft woman of the states walking twenty miles on snowshoes to get town and store Imagine any of the young men of this notwithstanding, gumchewng period, beng forced to walk that distance to secure some necessity or to visit with friends It is impossible The eee east does not produce this kind of woman
 MuShng all day through the heavy drifts this sturdy sample of Alaskan womanhood passed the night with friend and after doctorng up her badly bstered feet owing to her being compelled to heavy pair of
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-29
OVERT ACTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY

The marching of the British on Concord in 1775.
 British impressment of American seamen and depre- datiOns upon American commerce in 1872
 General Zachary Taylors to draw the Mexcans across the Rio Grande in 1846
 The firing by the south on Fort Sumter in 1861
 Blowing up the Maine in Havana harbor in 1898.
 Have you seen American who is about what Carranza may do to when with Germany be- gins?-O Louisville Courier-Journal)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-29
WANTED A BALL GROUND

Development of Stewards ball park is one of the vital issues before Seward right now for good porSmanshp and an opportunity for engaging in out door sports is one of the most important items in the welfare of any com munity.
 This is a subject which candidates for council and mayor might well be sounded as to their opinions.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-29

rubber boots with her snowshoes she started back over the long trail for her home.
 to be hoped that she arrived safely at her desti nation Such example of endurance and pioneering well worth recording.-(V (Valdez Miner)
The Press., 1917-08-23
A WOMAN'S BACK

The Advice of This Stafford Springs
 Woman is of Certain, Value.
 Many a Woman's back has many aches and pains.
 Oft times 'tis the kidneys fault.
 That's why Doan's Pills are so effective. ..E a.-H Many Stafford Springs women know this.
 Read what one has to say about it.:
 Mrs Charles Fregeau, 37 Westford Ave-, says: 1T suffered from back . ache off and on for five years. Every little cold settled on my kidneys and the least bit of exertion caused my back to ache terribly. There were times my back was SO bad, I had to go to bed. I couldn't stoop without being seized by pains and I could scarcely straighten up. At night my back pained me so much couldn t sleep we'll. took medicine, but got no relief until began using Doan's Kidney Pills when the trouble dis appeared. When my back feels little weak now use Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon make me better.
 600, at all dealers. Foster. Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. T..