davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
Real D. A. R., 107 Years
Old, Active in Cause

A real Daughter of the American
Revolution sends greetings to the
convention now being held by the
society at Memorial Hall.
Mrs. Susanna Stanton Nellis, of
Naples, N. Y, is 1H years old. and
her father was a member Of Gen.
George Washington's body guard.
No other member of the d. A. R
can claim more than grand
daughter" so Asterogen Chapter,
of Great Falls, N. Y, has the
honor of having the real daugh-
ter" Her 107th birthday was cele-
brated on January 5.
While not attending the Con-
gress, Mrs. Nellis still is active in
the work of her local chapter.
The Asterogen Chapter also en-
joys the distinction of being the
first chapter to bring before the
public the making of Gen. Hermiss'
home a State property. The State
legislature of New York made the
chapter custodian of the property.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-19
CHARGED WITH BORDER PLOT.

FL Paso, Tex, April 1S.-Franz Gott-
wald, Carranza's German quartermaster,
who was released from the detention
camp at Fort Bliss on a writ of habeas
corpus, was rearrested today. Gottwald
L. charged with conspiring to export mu-
nitions in Mexico.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28

Those women who are fortunate
enough to know how to embroider may
make for themselves the sort Of
blouses that bring very high prices in
the waist shops. The embroidery In
silk floss, on crepe %georgette or crepe
de chine, that appears in som of the
smartcst blouses, is not tedious. 1t is
rather easy to do and the work does
not take much time; where it is used
the work of putting the blouse togeth-
er, running in tucks, hemming, etc. is
also done by hand.
A very new and very beautiful mod
el in q blouse of this kind appears
In the picture, made of fine, pure
white georgette, with real flet inser-
ton in the collar and cuffs. It is en-
bellished with a jabot Of the crepe
finished with a flet edgirg. The lace
is set with a fine embroidered cording.
This exquisite line is used in the collar
and cuffs for setting in the insertion
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28

chopped and rubbed into the flour,
two tablespoonfuls of sugar and a
cupful Of chopped figs. Mix all to-
gether and add sufficient milk to make
a stiff dough. Shape into dumplings
and drop into q pan of boiling water;
boil for an hour and three-Quartsrs.
Serve hot with maple strip.
Lemon DumpIings.-Mix two cup
fuls of bread crumbs with a quarter Of
a pound Of finely chopped suet, add
half a cupful Of brown sugar, a little
salt and the grated rind Of a lemon.
Moisten with two well-beaten eggs
and the juice Of a lemon; mix well
and put into small buttered molds,
cover with buttered paper and steam
M hour. Turn them out OF a hot
dish, sift over them a little sugar and
serve with a custard sauce.
Farina DumpIines.-Put a cupful Of
milk into a double boiler, add two Ia
blespoonfuls of butter and a pinch OF
salt; when it begins to boil stir In
enough farina to thicken and allow 1t
to cook for ten minutes, stirring all
the time. Remove from the fire and
when cold add two well-beaten eggs,
a little nutmeg, half a cupful of
blanched and chopped almonds and a
little lemon juice. Allow it to become
cold, then make into balls and cook
In hot soup a quarter of IN hour.
Delicious Dumplings.-Sift a cupful
Of flour with two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder and a little salt, add q
cupful Of milk and a beaten egg and
more flour to make a drop batter.
Drop into the boiling hot soup by tea
spoonfuls and cook just eight minutes
without raising the cover.
Oatmeal DumpIings.-Add a quarter
Of a pound of chopped suet to one
cupful Of fine oatmeal, M chopped
onion, a tablespoonful of chopped
parsley and salt and pepper; mix with
cold water to form a stiff dough, wrap
in q wet cloth sprinkled with oatmeal.
place the dnmplings In it and tie. leav'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28

Airy fabrics travel in pairs in this
years midsummer frocks. Colored
wolfe and swiss organdie, white net
colored organdie, net and .flmy laces,
60 hand in hand and refuse to be sep
arated. united we stand and invite
your consideration" in frocks, p~arasols
and hats and no n will resist the
combination of frock and parasol to
match made of wolfe and swiss or
candle.
In the picture there is the union Of
white net and fine blue organdie, in n
beautiful afternoon dress, to bring
home this enchanting blending of two
transparent fabrics, to our sense of
harmony. The plain net skirt is faced
up with the organdie in a deep hem,
widened at the front and back into two
long points.
There is a narrow drop Of net above
the organdie hem and a wide band Of
it-fnished with the smallest of hem
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28

about the middle Of the skirt. The or
candle points appear again ON the net
collar.
Only tucks-nothing more, narrow
in width, are placed in groups Of
parallel rows on the waist, sleeves,
belt and peplum. But a row Of crochet
buttons at each side of the front of
the waist shows that the designer
needs the mandates of fashion even
when creating something entirely new
in net frocks. The b%uttonless dress
might be considered impossible. A
slip Of white or colored organdie is
to be worn under a frock of this kind.
Cotton wolfe and swiss organdie are
already pledged to n another and
will meet the fortunes of life together
in other midsummer frocks this season.
Lace is inconstant and is found in the
company of net and wolfe, organdie and
crepe or any other Of the sheer mate
rails.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28

easily taken and so welcome that sus-
tanning foods may be thus given to
those suffering from various causes
In illness the attending physician
should be consulted as to the kind of
drink to give, as serious results often
happen from unwise Judgment. one
young man lost his life by taking a
drink of grape juice when he was we'll
past the crisis in typhoid fever, ac-
cording to the testimony Of his fam
lily. One cannot S too great care IN
treatment of convalescence. Bever-
ages as we'll as everything else pre-
pared for the invalid should be pre-
scented in the most acceptable form.
Even we'll trained housemaids fail to
give the right touch to foods. The
thin glass, the pretty plate, the dolly
which accompanies a we'll prepared
and cooling drink Is very important.
Acid drinks made from fruit juices
are especially refreshing to fever pa
tents. Lemon and orangeade are the
most commonly used, as these fruits
are found everywhere. Other fruits
may be used separately or in COM
bination with others, as raspberry and
%currants, form q most delightful shrub,
to bottle for winter use. Lemonade
made in the usual way and to which a
quarter of a cupful Of grape juice Is
added makes a most refreshing drink.
A half cupful of pineapple juice or
grated pineapple gives variety to a
glass of lemonade. A pinch Of soda
added to lemonade, stirring it thorough
ly, will be n good substitute for effer-
vescing water.
Egg lemonades are so we'll known
that it hardly seems worth while to
speak of them, yet they are very valu'
able. An egg may be digested this
way md given often when other food
will be refused. There are other drinks
like cocoa, chocolate and albuminous
beverages which are all cooling and
n%ourishing as well.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28
and appears on the sleeves and down
each side of the front.

and appears on the sleeves and down
each side of the front.
Narrow tucks, in groups Of three,
are placed down the front of the
blouse, three groups on each side. Two
lengths of the filet insertion are set
In the back with embroidery between
them. 1t is the same design as the
embroidery in tho sleeves and jabot.
The second waist is Of georgettc
also, but is machine-made and far less
expensive than the handmade model.
1t has a plated frill at the front and
is neatly finished with hemstitching.
The sleeves have deep cuffs and the
collar depends upon hemstitching for
it's ornamentation. This is a pretty
waist for a tailored skirt or to be
orr with q suit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28

three of the steak bones, with proper
seasoning, such as onion juice, a bit of
chopped celery or parsley, this dish
may be varied In several ways and
still prove good. Tomato sauce is
another well-liked combination, also.
The macaroni should be cooked until
tender, then place a layer of it in q
buttered baking dish, then sprinkle
over it a little chopped onion and bits
of meat, or two or three hard-cooked
eggs, then a generous covering Of
white sauce, and If the eggs are used,
a little cheese adds to the flavor, but
with meat this is not needed.
Bean Fricassee.-Boil a pound Of
lima beans or simmer them until ten
der, as boiling is not advisable for
dried beans. Drain them. Brown a
tablespoonful of butter in n pan and
add the beans, stirring until thorough
ly seasoned. Add a little minced
parsley, salt and pepper. Stir in a
cupful of cream or milk and let it stew
for a few minutes; then season with
mushroom or tomato catchup and a
little vinegar.
Rice EspanoI.-Cook a cupful of rice
in a cupful of actively boiling water
for Is minutes, then drain. Slice two
medium-sized onions, two green pep
pers and two cupfuls of stewed toma-
toes. Put the mixture in n buttered
baking dish, add salt and pepper,
sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake
covered for 20 minutes.
Nut Loaf.-Take a pint Of bread
crumbs, and mix we'll with two table
spoonfuls of melted butter; add a tea
spoonful Of salt, a half cupful Of nut
meats, a dash of pepper and some
poultry dressing, with two eggs beaten
light. Form into n loaf and bake in
shallow pan q half hour. Serve witt
tomato sauce.
Rice served hot with grated cheese
makes a good substitute for potatoes
and buttered rice with minced parsley
will take the place of parsley potatoes
Cucumbers are usually served fresh
and crisp, but are excellent when
stewed or baked. A well-seasoned
cream sauce or a Hollandaise Is espe'
cially good with the cooked cucum'
Der.
Cheese is n most nutritive food
which we are slow to appreciate. AS {
meat substitute it has no equal, being
concentrated food without waste.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28
Gnhx &zzz~M
Il q
An Unusual Pillow.

Something really new in the pillow
line has been designed for the porch
chair or for any coy kind Of chair
that has a hollow at the back aching
to be filled by a nice %crushable pillow.
The beginning Of this pillow is just
like any other-square with rounded
corners or round, and made Of almost
any material to correspond with the
rest Of the hangings and upholstery.
But here comes the important part:
There is a tail to this pil.vw-sort Of
n stole extension which Is probably
about six inches wide and weighted
with tassels and fringe. The idea Of
the stole is a ballast to be thrown over
the back Of the chair and to hold
the pillow in the Lost comfortable
way by crunching Up and not helping
to fill the hollows q bit. This cushion
is particularly good for a willow
chair.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28
Marabou Trimming for Sweaters.

Marabou Trimming for Sweaters.
No doubt as a consequence Of the
high and ever higher price Of angora
many Of the newest sweaters now show
a trimming of marabou. Especially at
tractive is a combination of soft brown
with q yellow wooden sweater. There
De no reason why the woman who is
clever enough to knit her W sweat
ers should not also be clever enough
to devise a marabou trimming FROM
narabou bought by the yard.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28


ton, lack Of assimilation Of food and
a clogged condition Of the alimentary
canal.
The value of bran and whole-wheat
bread is not appreciated by one in ten
thousand. The portion of the wheat
which contains the mineral matter,
the growth determinnnt" about which
we are hearing so much these days,
are sifted out and fed to the farm
animals.
Those who have indigestion should
not combine acid fruits or foods of any
kind containing acid with starch, as
this causes fermentation. To eat food
which needs long chewing is very adj
vantageous; sloppy, soft foods encour-
age bad habits in mastication. The
starchy foods need to be well mixed
with the saliva in order to have a per-
feet digestion. Starch that has not
been we'll insalivated sets up fermenta-
ton in the stomach. Whole wheat
bread is more solid than white bread,
hence it is better masticated and the
saliva penetrates the starch cells. The
use Of vegetable oils for shortening in
stead of animal fats is also an advan-
tage, as the heat does not affect them
as it does such fats, as butter or lard.
Take a spoonful of bran in your
breakfast food, you will not know it
Is there, and you have presented your
stomach and intestines with a splendid
scrub brush which will clean and
heal any inf1amed section Of the
alimentary canal. It is never wise to
change a diet entirely and suddenly
unless under a physicians orders, for
habit is a hard master. Going with
out a meal or two each week is a
good custom, and economical. This
will apply to we'll nourished and plump
people who have plenty Of reserve.
Fasting and prayer should not be q
forgotten privilege, as it SO commonly
has been in the near past.
N4u.n lu~t@
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28
Dainty Tea Gowns.

The feminine eye cannot fail to be
attracted to the dainty new tea gowns
and boudoir gowns, which were v
more lovely than they are this season.
There is a distinct revival Of the es-
sentially feminine, daintily tinted bou-
doir gowns Of ~lesh-colored georgette
crepe or crepe de chine combined with
a coatee Of wide, sheer lace founcing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28
Tie KITCHEN
Ing room to swell. Plunge into q dish
of boiling water, placing a plate under
1t, and boil one and three-Quarters
hours,

Hey diddle diddle!
The cook has q riddle,
With prices as high az the moon.
And a purse 81 very small
And hungry folks all
Who will eat at night. morning an
NOQU
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28
Poor Hubby

Hub Tin an outburst Of enthusiasm)
You know, Mary, I'm ambitious and
want to be something great. AS the
expression goes. I want to do things
the worst way.
Wife (quietly)-You generally do.
Albert.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28

S6rVC WICII IIltdCS. TIC
sweet dumplings are too
numerous to mention
Fig Dumplings. Sift
two cupfuls of flour with
a quarter Of a teaspoon
full Of salt, one teaspoon
full Of baking powder,
four ounces Of suet finely
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28

is IN
combination with q
cupful of leftover
roast, we'll minced,
or a half cupful of
grated cheese with
either white sauce
or q sauce made by
using the broth
made from two or
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28

anu IOOQS. we reuu
e day that half
the ills Of humanity
are caused from
improper food and
eating, resulting in
liver and stomach
troubles. These are
the causes of in
1{---&So- @~rA{-D
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28

1nSlSCenL CnHu the Gull OF
hunger. The wasted It's
sues in illness cry out for
a drink and good, pure,
cool water not only
Quenches thirst but re-
duces~ temperature where
fever Is present. Liquids
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28

In a family of growing children,
food that builds muscle and brain is
necessary. Heat and energy makers
are also required.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28
c ROOM

something to drink" is the impera-
tive need of all who are i'll even more
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28
A generous supply of vegetables and
fruits are Of the greatest Importance
for the normal development Of the
body and Of all its functions.-Sher-
man.
LoW.cosT DISHES.

A most satisfying dish to be used
as q main dish for luncheon or dinner
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28
THINGS WORTH THINKING
ABOUT.

The present high price of flour is
bringing us back to the coarser grains
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28

Men are only boys grown tall.
Hearts don't change much after all.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28
seasoned to

Dumplings may be either sweet or
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1917-06-28
"Now the day is over,
Night is drawing nigh;
Shadows Of the evening
Steel across the sky"

Up there, on the "long, long trail
a-winding back to the land Of my
Dreams" a song had spontaneously
sprung to my lips. 1t was Sunday, and
that was my evening hymn, high up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-04
Grand And Glorious Feeling When Our Boys Win Doubleadm
FROM BASE TO BASE

Fort Wayne's ball club Is now truly
shot" Following the game yester-
day, Glockson, Chief right fielder, had
a fight with umpire Daily over a fine
affixed by the umpire and a warrant
was Issued for his arrest. He left town
last night to escape arrest, and will
not play with the club today. Clock
son was one Of the mainstays of the
Chiefs garden men and with both him
and Mike Kelly out of the game, the
lineup will be badly patched up.
Umpire DAILY and Boss Gilbert are
telling of an amusing experience the
two had while in the International
league. Gilbert was a player on the
Toronto team and in game at Balti-
more he was on the bench. Daily made
decision that Gilbert didn't like, and
Rufe started to argue about it. With
out any further comment, he was
chased off the field by DAILY and the
incident was apparently closed.
About two weeks later the two men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-04
All, A N0BLEMAN
TO join QUAKERS

Announcement was made Saturday
morning by Manager Gilbert, that the
Quakers are to have a real nobleman
on their lineup in Sundays games.
Under an optionaf agreement, Jean
Lafayette, of the Cincinnati Reds, will
play with Richmod for the remainder
of this season, and will report with
the Quakers in time for the double
header tomorrow afternoon. Lafayette
claims to be direct defendant of the
famous marquis and is also one of the
best youngsters in the majors this
season.
He was taken by the Reds from the
Northwestern league at the same time
that Herman Pillett, who was recently
transferred to the Quakers, and during
his stay in the mountain circuit We
one of the leading hitters of that
league Lafayette is hitting outfield.
err, and has an average in the minors
that is better than 300
The appearance of hitting outfield
er on the Quaker lineup will greatly
strengthen the team and Manager Gil
bert claims that his team will be on
the rise, from now until the end of the
season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-04
BY DON WARFEl

With vandagrift's Chiefs as the STEP
ping stones, the Quakers moved up an
other notch In the Central standing,
and as the result Of the 4 to and s
to 4 defeats given Fort Wayne In yes
terday's double header they are now
in sixth place.
Stolz was the master hand in the
first contest, and In nine rounds he al
lowed but three hits, two Of these be-
ing Of the fluke brand that had to be
left to guess work more than good
solid knowledge Stolz was somewhat
wilder than Ainsworth in Thursdays
game, and he was hindered somewhat
by Quaker error. but his curves were
just as dazzling to the Chiefs as those
of Red, and Smiths hard drive to left
was the only honest to goodness" hit
of the entire game.
All, a "Wheatbalr' Artist.
Cummins. the Fort Wayne wheat
BALI artist, who pitched his first
game on the Quaker lot, had the boys
guessing for the first few minutes Of
the game, and he started out with the
same style that Roberts showed Thurs
day. But he lasted not a bit longer
than Roberts AS in the first game of
the series, Schick started the fireworks
with single in the second round, and
the side was out before he had a
chance to score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-04

met in game at Montreal and orders
were received that Gilbert would not
be allowed to play until he paid fine
Of $40. Gilbert was out OF the game
for two days and on the third day
cam on the field and handed the UNI
pire sack containing thousand pen
MES.
The umpires held up the game until
the money was counted and Gilbert
was given another fine of the same
amount for delaying the game. DAILY
still contends that Gilbert made a mis-
take in the amount Of money in the
sack, and declares that he and the
other umpire had a drink apiece with
the extra ten cents.
The Boss hisself goes on the mound
against the Chiefs this afternoon, leav-
ing Ainsworth and Pillett for the dou-
Bile bill tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-04
TWO BITS
Give Il whom Hat ls Passed Gun.
day for Amexes' Fun.

Richmond baseball fans will have an
opportunity to give their share to the
Clark Griffith Bat and Ball fund at the
double header Sunday afternoon at
Exhibition park.
A collection for the fund will be
taken between the two games Sunday
afternoon and this will be forwarded
to the state fund committee at India
napolis.
Contributions to the fund are wholly
voluntary, and heretofore have been
% cents from each contributor. Fans
may give any amount they see fit to
the collection Sunday afternoon.
The Quakers will contribute to the
fund.
The Clark Griffith Bat and Ball fund
is patriotic move, and is for the pur.
pose of furnishing baseball supplies for
the American soldiers in France. 4
fund was started early In the summer,
and $4,000 worth of supplies were
shipped to Europe for the soldiers
The supplies were shipped on the
steamer Kansas, however, and when
that ship was sunk the entire outfit
was lost.
The campaign for funds will close
on August II, and at the request of the
state committee, the Palladium has
been asked to raise Richmond's share
of the fund.
Do your bit for the recreation of the
Amexes by giving Two Bits!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-04
Elks To Entertain
Reds and "August''

The Cincinnati Reds will be the
guests of the Elks' club next Tuesday
evening, at a lawn party to be given
by the club.
Garry Hermann, chairman Of the ma
tional commission, and past grand ex-
allied ruler of the B. P. .. E., will be
present.
Harry FrankePs Jazz band" will
furnish the music, patriotic and other
wise, and for refreshments water
from Glen Miller springs will be serv-
ed, that is, in addition to fifty-seven
varieties of "eats," SO the announce
r1ent of the committee says.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-04
Crew Spends 10 Days
In Open Boat After
Ship Is Destroyed

HONOLULU, Aug. 4. - After ten
days spent in open boats, the captain
and sixteen men of the bark P. P.
Rithet landed yesterday on the island
of Kauai, reporting that their vessel
had been destroyed by fire seventeen
days out of Honolulu for San Fran
cisco. The ship was 900 miles from
any port when the crew, after fruit
less attempt to save her, were forced
to take to the boats.
The bark was valued at 100000,
and her cargo at 100000. She was
owned by the Matson Navigation COM
panv of San Francisco.