davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-09

je n'aurais pas donn6 ma place sur
le pont, dams cette occasion memo
rable. Tout 6tait pour moi 81 nou-
veau ct 81 int6ressant:: le ton bref
des commandments, la note aigue
du siflet, les hommes SO bousou-
liant pour prendre prendre place q
la lueur des fanaux, ou s'agitant
sur l'avant CONNIE des ombres.
John, chante-nous quelque
chose! cria une voix.
La vieille chanson! dit un au-
tre. 49,.
-Volontiers, camarades, r6pon-
dit John Silver, qui 6tait Ia, ap-
puy6 sa b6quille.
Et aussitot, il entonna pair ct
les paroles que je connaissais 81
bien:
lis 6taient matelots
Sur le coffre lu mort:
Quinze loups. quinze matelots...
Et pequipage r6p6tait en- choeur:
Yo-ho-ho! Yo-ho-ho!
Qui voulaient la bouteille!
Au troiseme ho!. .. le cabestan
Sc nit q virer, ct les hommes q cou-
rir en- poussant les barres avec une
force irresistible.
| Meme q ce moment, GU ma curl
osit6 6tait 81 vivement excit6e par
ce spectacle, CO refrain me fit pen
ser q lAmiral Benbow. II me
sembla que J'entendais parmi tou-
{ 8 ces voix celles du "Capitaine"
Mais bientot l'ancre sortit de leau;
on put la voir s'6gouttant apavant;
les voiles Sc gona6rent, faiblement
d'abord; la cote ct les navires SEM
bl9rent prendre la fuite; ct je ma.
vais pas encore Gu le temps de me
jeter dams mon hamac pour prem
DIRE un peu de repos, que "pHispa-
niola'' s'envolait d6ja vers Tile au
tr6sor. ).
/ Je ne to raconterai pas en- detail
/ notre voyage. II fut assez heureux
| LIE schooner 6tait fin voiller; P6.
Iquipage await phabitude de Ia mel
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-09
ABONNEZ-VOUS
A
L'ECHO 20 par semaine

Faites hire vos invita-
uons de marriage anx ate
lieRs de l'EUHO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1917-11-09
ANNONCES:

| Tariff des annonces DOME sur appli-
] cation.
f.
Demandes d'emploi nde de do
mestiqnes OH d'emloyes-ann onces pour
chamble ou pension - annonces pot
objets perdus on trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
do 9ourna! toute personne qszi en- fera
demande
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

: After various vicissitudes, and nu-
merous proprietors or interested par
ties, during the years since the death Of
the original proprietors, Reid e Hirsh-
field, the COSMOPOLITAN BUFFET
AND GRILL, 40 E. Third street, now
has as sole proprietor, Mr.. Woodsey
Jemison, who has purchased the inter-
est of his former partners. He intends
to conduct the place in first class or.
der and will be pleased to have all
old and new patrons call. The
fluid dispensers are Messrs. A. G..
Banks and James Morgan, which is q
guarantee that patrons will get the
right sort of service.
The cafe upstairs will be conducted
In first class style with meals served
at all hours. In the evening first-class
entertainers will furnish music and
song. You are invited.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
JOIN THE NAVY.

The United States Navy has contin-
ued it's appeal to the Northwest for
men to man the fleet by addressing
the following appeal to societies and
individuals: .s... Z. 4 :. ...:. - =
CONGRESS GIVES MONEY AND MA
+. TERIAL; THE NORTHWEST
: MUST GIVE THE MEN!
'The Nation has called for it's sons.
It is up to the Northwest to answer.
Young men have been coming forward
at fair rate, but more must come.
Part of the fleet is idle and will be
until America wakes up. Another 40
men a day would put four more big
guns in action" ..l--
Recruiting stations at:
304 Marquette Ave., Minneapolis,
MINI. a---- u. -. >. ~ +.
Commercial Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
P. O. Building-Duluth, Mimi, Brain
erd, Mimi, st. Cloud, Mimi, Fargo, N.
Oak, Grand Forks, N. OAK, Minot, N.
Oak. 80
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
THE MODEL CAFE.
No. 1856 East Third Street Has Again
Changed Proprietors.

The Model Cafe, 1876 East Third
street, which has been operated for
some time by Mr.. J. Smith quite sue.
cessfully, has changed proprietors,
Messrs. j. M. Fugate and w. M. Jones
having purchased the cafe. They will
continue to conduct the establishment
in the first class manner in which it
has heretofore been operated. Meals
to order at all hours. Regular dinner
from 1890 a. m. to $3.50 p. M, rs cents.
Old and new patrons cordially in
vited.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
tor their loving kindness during the
illness and at the recent death of hus-
band and brother, Mr.. U. S. Alexander.
Especially do we thank Perfect Ash
Ter lodge and the many friends who
gave floral tributes.
Mrs. U. S. Alexander,
G. e. Coleman.
Or. I. Coleman.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

A public meeting will be held at
Welcome Hall, harrington and St. An.
thony avenue, on Friday evening, June
LIST, under auspices Of Women's State
Federation, to consider how to vote on
the issuance of school bonds and the
amendments to the City charter. E..
C. Hartwell, Supt. of Schools, will
speak and others. Moving pictures
will be shown. Everybody invited. :.
PREPAREDNESS, is the watch-word
nowadays. That means one should
not let good thing get by without
looking into it. Well, If you con-
template buying anything in the house.
furnishing line, don't fail to take ad-
vantage of the unheard of low prices
on everything in the house at the
BIG FIRE SALE, still in progress, at
THE AMERICAN HOUSE FURNISH
ING CO., 22-24 East Seventh Street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
REV. E. Il. McDoNALD, 3. ..
Leaves for His New Field Of Labor at
Pittsburgh, Pa.

After about eight years as q resident
pastor in this city, Rev. E. II. McDon-
aid, D. D., late pastor Of Memorial
Baptist Church left Thursday evening
for Pittsburgh, Pa. where he has ac-
cepted call as pastor of Tabernacle
Baptist Church
During his stay in the city he, has
made a host of friends by his congeni-
al manner and his fame as a preacher
and a pastor has been greatly en-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

John H. Hickman, Jr., attorney,
hereby announces that on and after
Monday, April %, 1917, he will be
engaged in the practice of law, asso-
ciated with Attorney Hammond Tur-
ner. Offices, 321 American National
Bank Bldg, corner Fifth and Cedar
streets. Mr.. Hickman will be pleased
to consult and advise with any who
desire his services. .-..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

REV. e. II. MCDONALD, D. D.
HANGED by his work here, and the bust
ness and professional men and city
and county officials as well as the
people generally who regard him as
a Christian gentleman, regret that he
has left the city, but express the best
wishes for his success in his new field
of endeavor.r
Tabernacle Baptist church to which
he goes is a large, beautiful, stone
church, modern in every respect, stu
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MiNNEsoTA's CAPITOL.

mo "saintiy City" and SANITY Cit,
FoIks-hewsy Items Of Social, Re
i'gtous, Political and General Mat
eers Among the Peopte.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
PHONE: N. w. CEDAR $40
PHONE TRI-STATE 23776
SATURDAY, MAY IL, 1917 .

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Sloss of Seattle
arrived in the city Monday to remain
permanently. p. '-. 4.
Mr.. c. F. Adams, of Chicago, brother
OF THE APPEAL man, was in the
city on business Wednesday.
FOR RENT Eight-room h Ouse,
modern except heat, 638 St. Anthony
avenue. Apply to F. D. McCracken,
40 Court Block.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12

ated in Beuna Vista street and has
seating capacity of 1900. ..~...-
AS a matter of course he will be
accompanied by his charming better
half who has so ably and acceptably
assisted him in his church work
here, and she will. be quite an acquisi-
ton to the church workers of Pitts
burgh.
Rev. and Mrs. Mcdonald both carry
with them the best wishes of their
host of friends here. ~. @,-..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28

N easy and attractive way to add
patriotism to the dinner table
Is to use red. white and blue
y candles in the silver candle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28

general housework maid. freed from
dinner getting. a whole day of. much
to her Joy.
II the picnic Is to take the place Of
dinner on Sunday, the luncheon pro-
vlded should be more or less hearty.
Sandwiches, pickles and cake will
scarcely be enough. Chicken may be
broiled the day before and each piece
wrapped separately in oiled paper.
Chicken salad. chicken in aspic. or a
meat loaf may form the substantial
dish II desired. There should be sand
w!ches too-what Is a picnic without
sandwich ?-and the filling thereof
may be lettuce and mayonnaise. or
grated cheese. Each sandwich should
be wrapped separately in oiled paper.
Stuffed eggs are a famous picnic
dainty. Cut hard hoiled eggs In two
crosswise. remove the yolks and mix
with salt. pepper, mustard and melt
ed butter. Fill the whites with this
mixture and press the two halves to-
gether. wrapping the egg Immediately
in a small square Of oiled paper. ..
Thermos bottles cost very little and
are of inestimable value for picnics
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
Picture Millinery Appears To Advantage Ouer a
Bridge Table = Hat and Blouse Combinations
Airy Black Hats Much In FAVOR Silk Couers
the Stra,u In Most Picture Models.

new clothes. The black tulle hat
posed with blouse of gold colored
Georgette is stunning, but had one
not seen the two together one might
have made the fatal mistake of
matching the gold blouse with a self
toned headgear. And until one views
the effect in a shop window one would
never think of a plain white hat with
vivid cerise blouse-the hat that
occurred to ones mind was all black.
Coral Blouses For Summer
Afternoons.
Coral does seem a warm color for a
June or July afternoon but it is a
very fashionable color. nevertheless.
Many of the new bridge blouses are
Of coral Georgette or chiffon, with
embroidered motifs done with white
silk or soutache. Such a blouse may
be worn with a white washable satin
skirt, white hat and white buttoned
boots and the ensemble will be at
tractive for summer wear because of
the amount of white in the costume.
Black with the coral, on the other
hand, would be heavy and oppressive
for summer time. A coral Georgette
blouse with machine embroidered
white border design is pictured. The
simplicity of the blouse almost reaches
the austere, especially in the strap
belt. buttoned at the front. The blouse
Is full. slipover model with a cowl
collar Of white Georgette. and since
the coral tint CLOVIS through this white
collar. giving a pinkish tone. the hat
Is in two shades of pale pink with an
underbrim facing of coral Georgette
over white. Needless to say. blouse
and hat were made for each other
and the rest of the costume-so far
as an afternoon bridge game is con-
cerned, matters little. The skirt Is a
| sport model Of white tussah and is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28

the dinner table, or some beds must
be watered just before shutdown.
The apron is made of blue linen
and its lower edge Is slashed into
square tabs. On each tab Is a pocket
shaped like a fowerpot, the top Of the
pocket turned over in a hem on the
outside. to simulate the rim of the
fiowerpot. The pockets are feather
stitched all around and across the top
with red floss. and as a finishing
touch of realism, sprouting plants are
embroidered on the apron just above
the pockets. the stems and leaves in
green, the flowers in red. white and
blue. One may embroider bachelors
buttons for the blue posies. geraniums
for the red. and white carnations OF
white achillea for the snowy blossoms
that complete the color scheme. The
top Of the pinafore Is cut out In a
| deep square at the front and Is round
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28

accompanied by white buttoned boots
having high heels.
Another coral blouse-of chiffon
this time-is in the tunic style, with
many tiny pintucks. A deep collar
and turned back revers, squared off
at the lower end. are embroidered in
odd, Chinese figures with small coral
beads This blouse is mounted over
a lining of white chiffon-as coral
chiffon should be. for the color Is not
pretty. directly over the flesh Of neck
and arms. Any blouse of chiffon or
Georgette should be pintucked and
also scanned up with silk thread-a
cheap thread Immediately detracts
from the distinction, and may ruin
the blouse, also, by fading out in color.
All the new shades can be matched
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28

in silk thread and SO little thread of
any sort is required to make a blouse
that there is no excuse for the ugly.
cheap sewing one often runs across in
ready-made models.
Tailored White Hats Are Chic.
An example Of the smart little
white tailored hat of early summer
season is shown in one of the pic
lures. The hat, a dip-brim sailor with
rather tall crown, travels in company
with a very artistic bridge blouse of
soft gray wolfe. trimmed with strap
pings of Oriental embroidery in rich
orange. flame and gold shadings. Aft
er seeing this hat and blouse together,
one finds difficulty in thinking up any
other sort of hat that would look SO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28

Khaki for work in the hot summer
sun-and the blue with white and red
trimmings Is particularly satisfactory
as color scheme just now.
The garden apron pictured Is the
very latest fad and 1t has many COM
mendable features besides its pretti-
ness. 1t has graceful lines and may
be slipped on or off in a twinkling,
fastening with a single button and
loop at the back. while a strap belt or
sash starting from the sides, draws
the apron, or pinafore-which is real
~ what 1t is-into a trim silhouette.
A dress-up garden apron this; not for
wear when one is out spading and
wedding of morning-that work
calls for the chambray uniform-but
for afternoon, when one Is dressed in
dainty frock or sport skirt and
blouse and garden labor Is confined
to cutting posies for a guest or for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28

Hot Gomez may be carried in one, cold
lemonade in another. and perhaps
milk for the children In a third. Small.
iced cakes or cookies are better than
layer cakes which have to be eaten
with a fork. Cake never counts for
much at a picnic anyway-everybody
Is too full to do cake Justice when it Is
brought out. and all that is needed is
a little sweet to finish up with. But
on no account omit pickles. and COM
mon or garden vinegar pickles are
much better for picnic use than fancy
brands. highly seasoned.
Keep on hand during the picnic sea-
son. paper plates. cups and napkins.
plenty of pasteboard boxes, collected
during the winter months. sheets of
oiled paper for wrapping picnic edi-
bles. and tins of prepared meat or
Ash for the making of sandwiches
when Sunday picnic is gotten up IN
hurry and shops are closed. A meat
chopper Is the greatest help. With its
aid. a score of sandwiches can be pre-
pared In no time at all. Mix softened
butter with the chopped meat: spread
the slices Of bread, press together and
trim OF the crusts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
2>7G09reo>7e65 III h6zzr Caro2en
II Be$zr7co min 9r7 <Z0~0n ~

" HETHER you wear a garden
apron because you garden;
or garden because of the be-
" comingness of garden
apron-in short whether the garden
or the aprons the thing, you'll be
interested In what Is what In garden
aprons.
This year women are going in for
vegetable raising instead of the cul-
tivation of flower borders--at least,
many women are-but whatever they
grow; beans, tomatoes and lettuce. or
marigolds and sweet peas, they will
need garden aprons. And there seems
no good reason why the apron should
not be extra pretty and colorful II the
bright hues OF flowers are to be miss
ing from the borders. A little woman
in New London. whose garden has
been the delight Of her neighbors In
past years, with its wealth of blue and
red and yellow posies. generously cut
for vases, writes. this spring: II am
planting only vegetables this year and
am planning to do a lot of canning
In the fall-preparednes you know!
And ] am making the darlingest gar
den Aprons-smock style---of blue
Bingham with white pique cuffs and
collar with red leather belt and red
silk necktie-patriotism you know"
One of the shops in Manhattan Ii
showing fetching garden toggery just
now. The costume Is in the new over
all style; that is. full. bloomer trous-
ers to the ankle and loose smock to
the knee, the costume of blue cham.
bray. Collar and cuffs are Of white
galatea. the knotted tie Is red silk
windsor and the smock Is loosely belt.
ed with q red leather belt. The gar.
den hat Is a wide brimmed white
panama banded with a red, white and
blue ribbon. Blue chambray is ideal
for garden work. It washes very sat.
isfactorily and such a costume may be
worn q week without showing soil
traces. even II one kneels in the dirt
Soil marks seem to brush off the
chambray very readily and when
laundered the material looks crisp
and fresh. 1t Is cool and light Il
wear. also-better than galatea oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
DINNER CANDLES.

fAlNlOllN lin N EfS IAN DL1.S.
TIN easy and attractive way to add
patriotism to the dinner table
Is to use red, white and blue
y candles in the silver candle
sticks or candleabra. The candles
may be put in wall sconces also.
These candles come in all the wanted
lengths and in the correct colors; two
candleabra with red. white and blue
candles will give gala appearance
to the table, and il desired, small silk
flags may be used in the center dec
grafton Of flowers. One hostess re-
Gently combined the flags Of the Allies
the Stars and Stripes being included
of course-sticking the little silk flags
into one of the glass flower holders
that support long -stemmed flowers.
The holder was set in blue pottery
lily bowl, and around the center dec
grafton were six glass candlesticks
with red. white and blue candles.
PORCH FROCKs ARE OF
...... BINGHAM.
HYuHEN smart shops advertise
new Bingham dresses at the
modest sum of thirty dollars,
" one begins 10 surmlSe tnat
gingham is the fashion, But a ging-
ham costume made at home need not
cost half this sum, even IL one buys
handsome grade Of plaid Bingham
with charming color combination
There is really no fabric like ging-
ham; If Of good quality. the colors
will keep their soft, clear tints
through countless washings, and to
it's last day the Bingham frock hangs
properly. for this material seldom
shrinks or stretches. A pretty model
made to order for the tidy price OF
$3.50, is Of sixty-cent Bingham with
dark blue plaid outlined in white or
gray-blue ground. The skirt, gath
cred into the waistband. has draped
pockets at each side, over the hip
and the surplice bodice extends In
long sash-ends which cross at the
front and slant down above the peck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28

is the costume above the table,
line that is obvious at bridge. Be-
tween games, everybody Is too
busy, changing tables and finding
places to pay much attention to the
costumes Of other players; but once
the game has started again details of
headgear and bodices worn by ones
partner and by secondhand" and
Fourth hand" present themselves
with thrilling interest. It is dummy
who studies clothes minutely-as you
know very we'll If you are a frequent
er of afternoon bridge parties. Doubt
less you have caught your own atten-
ton straying to alluring hats and
fetching blouses, visible round about
at nearby tables. There IS great
temptation to study and gaze when
everybody but yourself Is intent and
concentrated. and unconscious Of your
interest. And since every woman al
the bridge party has an opportunity
to be dummy" several times during
the afternoon, good deal Of silent
observation Of clothes is possible.
Special Hat And Blouse Combinations
In The Shops.
The milliners seem to know all
about afternoon bridge parties, for
they make a point of showing hats
and blouses together-those millin-
ers who do not confine their efforts
entirely to hats. and in the blouse
departments of the big shops, you are
very apt to find an alluring chapeau
artfully displayed near a captivating
blouse.
The average woman adopts her owr
styles after seeing them somewhere
either in the shops or on some other
woman; and this new idea OF juxta.
position in millinery and blouses Il
boon to women who are vague abou,
just what they want in the way Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28

UNE Is the ideal month for pic
nics-when 1t is not too early to
sit with safety on the grass, nor
late enough to be afflicted with
mosquitoes In swarms. What with
thermos bottles. automobile luncheon
hampers and refrigerator baskets, the
modern picnic Is quite a luxurious at
fair. 1.-THE car" carries the party as
far out into the country as is desired
a clever table. adjusted in the tonneau
furnishes a comfortable lunching
place by the roadside, and forks,
spoons. teacups and even plates and
fringed napkins emerge from the
smart wicker basket strapped 20 the
running board. But even IL you do
not own an expensive luncheon hamp-
er or tonneau table. a June picnic
IL delightful affair--and after all It
is much more fun 20 sit on the grass
around spread-out tablecloth in the
good old picnic way. than TO lunch at
a conventionally high table in the au-
tomobile. Incidentally the picnic
saves the housekeeper the bother and
responsibility of the midday Sunday
dinner. entertains the week lend guest
In delightful way-and gives the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28

avenue shop are shown some of these
de luxe garden smocks and one. fam
cies they will be worn by enthusiastic
II inefficient feminine gardeners"
whose daily labor will consist in posing
gracefully in expensive sunken Italian
gardens or on rose bordered terraces
for the benefit OF admiring weekend
guests. An apron of this sort has just
been ordered by. a well-known society
woman whose peony borders on big
Long Island estate are famous. The
garden smock Is made of flesh pink
Georgette. hand-smocked in Natter
blue and featherstitched on cuff and
pocket in the same shade. The smock
is slashed down from the neck and
caught together at the throat with
Natter blue frog fastening over two
pink cameo buttons. To match this
fetching garden apron, there is a wide
brimmed leghorn hat wreathed with
pale pink peonies. and having stream
ers Of Natter blue ribbon at the, back.
Many women writer's and actresses
are enthusiastic gardeners and work
In their gardens all summer at their
"rest-up" country houses down on
Long Island or up in Westminster.
The work is relaxation to these clever
women. and one does not find them
posing on terraces in Georgette
smocks. They wear sturdy garden
toys and "go in" and grub in the soil
with energy and enthusiasm. II you
are lucky enough to overhear them
talk about their gardens, you will
learn much about planting times.
raising perennials from seed, the prop
er fertilizer for ANIMALS, and so on.
Eleanor Gates, author OF the Poor
Little Rich Girl" is a skillful gar
dener: Rida johnson Young. another
well-known writer Of plays, Is very
proud OF her garden up in Westches-
ter And both of these women gar
deners pronounce the new overalls
the best things ever for practical work
out of doors. Miss Laurette Taylor.
who made peg o. My Heart" world
famous and who 10 now playing the
intrepid little nurse In "Out There" Is
an expert gardener and can make
anything grow when she puts her mind
on it. One well-known woman writer
works In her garden In a stunning
smock made of white natural pongee
embroidered over shoulders, hip pock-
cts, front opening and cuffs with Chin
ese blue silk. Blue tassels weight the
sash.