davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-05-18
NC5lIgSE )ERSO NEWES

lOMNN;
d. Taxin has purchased property on
Commercial street and will move there
soon.
Mrs. Luther Shade was hostess to
the Sunshine Club Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Henry Shafer and two children
of Ouray, Colorado, are visiting Frank
Graf.
Mrs. Libbie Galbraith visited her
sister, Mrs. Jennie Figgy one day last
week.
The Cleaners Sewing Circle will
meet with Mrs. Will Pike Thursday
May gath.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Spencer spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Jackson,
Michigan.
Mrs. C. M. Spring has been the
guest of Mrs. Horace Ames in Toledo
this week.
Alfred ]. Worley, of Toledo spent
the weekend with his parents and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Hines, son Louis
and daughter Florence, autoed to To-
ledo Sunday.
Mr.. Harrison Randall of Cleveland,
visited relatives in Wauseon and vicin-
ity this week.
Miss Grace Buchanan is spending
her vacation with an aunt in Bliss
field, Michigan.
Mrs. Ed. Cook spent one day last
week with her sister, Mrs. Jay King
near Pettisville.
Mrs. r. w. Reynolds of Fayette i:
spending the week with Wauseon rela
tives and friends.
Misses Bertha and Frieda Vollmel
have been spending the week will
relatives in Cleveland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04

the woman's party, is busy at work
completing the fund and has adopted
as her motto, "A thousand dollars a
day from now until election day"
Both the Republican and Democratic
parties are now fully alive to the i'm
portance of the women's vote in the
west and realize that it may spell de-
feat or victory at the polls in Noveffl-
Der, according to Mrs. Baker, press
chairman of the Congressional Union
For Woman Suffrage and the wOman's
party, who returned to Washington re-
Gently, after having been in New York
comforting with political leaders of the
national parties.
'The leaders of the national parties
are now coming to us and consulting
as to the western women's VOTE" said
Mrs. Baker, 'just as a man would go
to specialist if he were sick. We are
specialists on the woman's vote prob
lem and know how to diagnose the
case. For the past three years or
more we have been studying it. We
know, therefore, what it's strength
amounts to and what can and will be
done with it in the coming election.
We have been working among the wo-
men voters for the past three years.
and the Congressional union, of which
the woman's party is an outgrOwth, is
the only national organization which
has been doing such work"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
Brocades For Autumn,

Sartorial history repeats itself con-
stantly. Satins and brocades,, which
have their recurrent periods of pOpu-
larity, are once more la mode. For
the autumn beautiful brOcades in self
tone and in metal effects are to be ex-
tremely popular. the entire leaning in
the selection of silks being for those
Of high luster, the satin surface weaves
taking precedence over corded silks.
The fabrics showing some "body" will
generally be preferred to the softer
ones for fall and winter wear. espe-
cially when selected for daytime or
actual service garments.
Serge, gaberdine, broadcloth and tri-
cot are fabrics that will be greatly ia
vored in the development Of the popu-
lar coat dresses, and quite the smart
est frocks will employ one Of the wool
fabrics mentioned, combined with
satin, in their makeup. A touch Of
bright silk or bead embroidery Is a
favorite trimming addition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
Fall Styles For Children.

The question Of fashion in garments
for the tots is largely one of becom-
ingness. But, of course, every item
OF apparel planned for the small citi-
zen should wash.
Some of the smart little simple 6ress.
es for children shown this fall are
plated from shoulder to hem; some
are in Russian blouse effect with plait-
ed skirts. Suspended dresses with
washable waists and little frocks
equipped with washable guimpes are
also in favor.
Tub fabrics are unquestionably first
choice, or should be, for the very young
children. But plain and plaid serge
and yelveteen dresses for girls of eight
70 ten and twelve years are smart
For school wear bright colors and
GUNS are used on dark color frocks
ana detachable collars and cuffs of lin.
en-, pique, ETC., are also used very eff.
fectively on some of the school frochs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
A Marvel of Insect Mechanism.

The sting Of certain Indian fly Of
fers as marked an example of design
in nature as can well be imagined
When seen through magnifying glass
it is found to be composed Of three
sharp blades folded into one, with
their cutting edges outward and run
ming down 10 one fine point When
the fly inserts this up to the hilt In It's
victim the three blades fly apart. ana
then it is seen that each inner edge Is
q beautiful saw. worked by six sep
arate muscles. SO that when with,
drawn tbe instrument rips its way out
with a. gush of blood. But now comes
the most curious provision of all. 1t
would not do to fold up these blades
with the blood adhering to them. so
each blade is provided at its base with
a fine brush OF hairs growing out Of
an oil! gland. which provides an anti.
septic secretion to keep the blades
clean.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
HOMEMADE NIGHTGOWNs.
Tips About the Newest Ways
Of Making Such Robes.

The day when a homemade night
gown necessarily indicated weeks Of
hand embroidery or else few hours
stitching on stiff, thick muslin has
gone by. And now we can make 6
nightgown in few hours, with only
a saving touch of hand work, and YET
produce something that is charmingly
dainty.
Sheer materials, Of course, which
are always used nowadays for night
gowns, have much to do with this
change. The fact, too, that night
gown patterns now almost invariably
show short sleeves and open necks
also has much to do with their dainti
ness.
The nightgown with an empire
waist line is favorite just now. and
is deservedly so, for the long, full
lines Of the skirt are most becoming.
Some sort of wide collar, too, Is al
ways becoming, but it wrinkles very
easily In a nightgown. Reveres at the
front are shown in some of the newer
patterns, and those give softness anu
fulness and are not so easily wrlnkleo
as a collar. Much variety can be CIV
en- by the use Of slashed and puHed
sleeves, and the use of cuffs OF various
sorts is also worth trying.
Batiste is very good material for
nightgowns, especially in colors. The
pale pink and blue shades Of this ma
terial, which can be had for about ~
cents yard. are especially attractive
Nainsook in a soft quality is also
good material. Figured dimity, too,
can be used, and this season much
figured cotton Grape of soft quality
and dainty design has been used for
pretty and durable nightgewns.
The use Of much entire deux In the
seams of fine nightgowns Is a dainty
touch. and especially in the night
gown which shows much hand work
is this method of finishing seams advis.
able.
Hand embroidery can also be set
into nightgown with entire deux. In
this way fine hand embroidered yokes
and panels can be used.
The rolled hem that is so much seen
handkerchtefs and fine
be utilized in the night
gown. The hem is finely rolled and is
then whipped with thread of color,
first in one direction and then in the
other, forming sort Of cross stitch
finish.
A pretty finish for a white night
gown is a0binding of colored bias folds
Of muslin. This folded bias finish can
be bought both in plain colors and in
stripes and plaids. Sleeves and neck
can both be bound in this way and a
band of the colored fold can be placed
at the line of an empire waist line, to
have ribbon run under it.
In the same manner chiffon or geor
gette Grape underwear can be finished
with ribbon used as binding.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
STAFF OF LIFE.
How to Make Use of All Stale
Breads and Crumbs.
TIPS FOR MRS. NEWLYWED.

With Food Prices Rising and High
Cost of Living Permanent Prob
lem, Ways of Turning crusts Into
Palatable Dishes Are Worth Heedins.
OF all the leftover remnants of food
from the kitchen bread is the most
common perhaps, and many pieces are
daily thrown away which little
thought would turn to excellent use.
II the leftover pieces are not utilized
the same day an excellent plan Is to
wrap them in pieces OF waxed paper
and store them in stone jar. They
will keep well for week in this way.
Dried crumbs for stuffing and meat
frying: Put the crusts and small pieces
I'm a baking pan and dry in the oven
without burning. They may then be
put through the food chopper and stor
ed in clean glass jars until wanted
They may be used as basis for meat
croquettes, poultry stuffing and other
things.
French toast may be made from the
whole slices of leftover bread. 1t is ali
excellent luncheon pickup dish. Beat
an egg and add a little milk Dip the
slices of bread in this and fry nice
brown In hot drippings. Serve with
butter, jelly or marmalade.
Bread custard pudding: Cut the bread
In dainty shapes and butter literally.
Make plain custard Of eggs, milk and
sugar. Put in baking dish and float
the buttered bread on top Sprinkle
with grated nutmeg and bake in a
quick oven until brown. This is ex-
cellent. .5 s....-.s-.. ~. ....
To make croutons for the various
soups SO much relished in summer cut
the bread in cubes and fry in butter or
dripping just before serving with the
soup. Add five or six to each plate of
soup. These are delicious with almost
any soup.
Bread jelly for inyalids: Scald the
stale bread freed from crusts. Mash
to paste until of mushlike consist
ency. Add a little sugar and favoring.
mold, chill and serve with cream.
Sterilized breadcrumbs are especially
valuable for the young children in the
household Jar should be kept filled
with these. They may be heated when
wanted and sprinkled in soft eggs,
soups, milk, fruit juices and indeed
anything eaten by very young children
where fresh bread is often actually
dangerous.
Dried bread is also valuable for mix
ing with various other foods for feed
ing the household pets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
lJses For GIvearin

Tea stains on linen should be rubbed
with glycerin before the article is
Numbered to prevent the yellow dis
coloration. .-
Glycerin should be added to hot
lemonade in place of sugar for cold.
1t makes the remedy more eficacious.
When black kid gloves become shah
by rub them with equal parts of
glycerin and black ink. This is good
dressing for black leather Of any sort.
Wet shoes rubbed with this are not so
hard when dried as If allowed to dry
first. Fill shoes with paper to absorb
some of the dampness and to help
them keep their shape.
Use few drops Of glycerin and a
small lump of borax to quart Of wa
ter when wiping off paint or oilcloth If
you wish to have the polish Of new
articles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
From Ribbon.

You can make the smartest kind OF q
little tam from a very wide grosgrain
ribbon. A band Of buckram to act as
q foundation is first covered with the
ribbon, and then the ribbon is folded
In half and plated in wide box plaits
to a central point at the top of the
crown. The plating is covered with
q motif Of wool flowers embroidered on
scrim. A chic bow of the ribbon is
tied and secured at one side.
You cannot imagine anything pref
tier than this tam, and, what is better
still, it lies within the power of any
clever girl to make one herself. If the
ribbon is not stiff enough 10 stand up
right after it has been attached to the
buckram band, it might be well to line
It with layer of fiat buckram, though
the soft effect of the ribbon by itself
Is preferable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
For the Bath.

This is fine mixture for the bath.
It is sweet and refreshing to the body.
Four pounds of fine oatmeal, two
quarts of clean bran, one and one-half
pounds of powdered orris root, one and
one-half pounds of almond meal, one
pound of white CASTLE soap, powdered
and dried; three ounces Of primrose
sachet. Instead of placing in cheese
cloth bags, which is a wasteful way Of
using the delightful meal, sprinkle a
little of the mixture on the moistened
wash cloth.
This recipe, If rubbed well into the
body. acts like magic. It certainly is
simple and well worth trying. Mix
a tablespoonful Of lavender water with
several times the amount of pure olive
oil. Apply a little at time and rub
1t well into the body with the entire
hand, using rotary motion. Keep the
body warm while taking the treatment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
Eoroetmenots.

The forgetmenot is a delightful i'm
migrant belonging to that numerous
flower family which includes the Vir-
ginia cowslip. hounds tongue and COM
frey. AS far back as we are able to
trace flower history. says the National
Geographic Magazine. it held an hon.
ored place in the flower garden. and
when America was settled il was
brought along to cheer the colonist's
austere life and to remind him of the
old roof tree across the billowy sea.
Have you-ever noticed the little gold
en- circle around the center of the fiow-
err? That circle is put there by the
flower as honey guide to tell the bee
just where to insert its tongue to get
the richest draft of nectar and at the
same time to touch both anther and
stigma and thus fertilize the plant
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
LIBRARY FURNISHINGS.
A Five Piece Set That You Can Make
crE at Home. A&gz.


An interesting use of cretonne, bro
cade or any of the many materials
which one encounters in the search for
library fixings is shown in set of
five articles, all for the library, and
which, when separated, will not give
that fixed look Of having everything
to match. F. ...e.,y--
First of all there is pillow. 1t may
be square, oblong, round or oval. The
material, if cretonne or soft silk, is
shirred on cords and caught in the
middle under a covered button. A bit
of plain material or an appliqued fig
ure from the cretonne or figured linen
may be substituted for the middle in!
stead of the button.
Next there is a runner for the library
or living room table. This is very
plain, with ends braided or showing
set on pieces of the plain or figured
material. as the case may be.
A cover for the telephone book is
another member of the set. 1t is lined
with the contrasting material and well
made with either buckram or light
pdSIeDOdTu EICuUudClOQ TO give real
support to the paper covered book. A
bright cord is substituted for the
usual cord on the telephone book and
passed through eyelets in the cover.
With the telephone goes a screen of
cardboard covered with the selected
material and lined with the contrast
Ing one. The screen is threefold, and
the middle portion is higher than the
side wings.
A portfolio for the desk uses more
Of the material. 1t. too, can be made
from lightweight cardboard and is
lined with contrasting material. On
one flap corner of the outer covering
holds a blotter Of the lining color in
place. On the other flap is pocket for
note paper, postals. telegraph blanks.
stamps, etc.
With the exception of the pillow this
set might be used in the hall to intro
duce note of bright color. for it is
the style now to provide your hall
with table desk and telephone stand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
Serge Erocks.

Inc separate frock of navy serge
VIII not lose any Of its popularity. It
Is TO De round mostly in princess STYLES
OF made on lines that give the shoulder
70 mem erect. Jumper frocks of serge
70 De worn with separate blouses of
georgette Grape are very handsome.
One buttons down the back with black
pone buttons. 1t has guimpe of terra
GOTTA georsette Grape, and stiff fans
extend outward over the hips, heavily
embroidered with terra Gotta silk. The
eorselet effect is gained by pointed
yoKes on these serge frocks which
point upward on the blouse and down.
ward on the full circular skirt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
A New Brin, Line.

There is strong tendency toward
the front flare in the new transparent
and felt hats. While this brim line
is not becoming to many faces it can
be so arranged that the flare comes
at one side or tip tilted. A bit Of soft
fringed braid or a twist Of silk help
also to relieve the severity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
a Smart Coli.r.

The neck line is, like the waist line.
no longer a stationary thing. From
Paris comes high collar of black taft
feta tied in the back with q faring
bow and falling over it in circular
collar Of white organdy-the whole a
smart little conceit which is especially
becoming to the tall. slender woman.
High collars are not easy to wear, Dut
they are smart r-r- ,-rss-z...- S..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
Gas Saved,

In order to economic gas, roast a
small joint Of meat over a gas ring in.
stead Of lighting the oven to do II
Well grease saucepan or casserole
put the meat into it, with plenty Of
extra dripping. so that there shall no
no risk OF burning. put it over a gas
jet turned very low and let It COOK
Turn and haste the meat often, and Il
gets beautifully brown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04

Boston is predicting thirty-dolb
shoes. 1t will be idle to talk abs
skirts being heightened while the ~
men are wearing such shoes.-Indin
apolis Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
BUSY POLITICIAN.
A Washingtonian Takes Up the
Challenge and Enters Lists.
CONGRESSIONAL UNION ACTIVE

Woman's Suffrage Has Organized
Strong Committees For Work This
Fall - More Cooperation Needed
to Get the Amendment Put Across.
Mrs. Robert Baker of Washington
comes Of long line Of army and navy
ancestors. She is going to Illinois to
organize for the woman's party.
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont. in charge of
raising the large campaign fund for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
THIS NEW ONE.

Paris Sent Over This Turban In the
First Shipment.
Taupe velvet, with high band and
two wings that take the outlines of
the gray eaglet in front. gives this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
SONNY BOYS GARB.

Small Men Delight In This Masculine
Attire.
Over q shirt of white silk, linen or
poplin Is this suspender suit Of blue lin
en- cut on loose lines. The jumper top is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04

buttoned on to the trousers with large
white pearl buttons and conspicuous
buttonholes. Side pockets for treas
ures are feature.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04

chic turban. Draped models are also
q fall hallmark, and quilts are thrust
Ing themselves forward. as ever. as
piquant trimming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-01-04
FALLS HABIT.
What Horsewomen Will
Wear on the Bride Path. :

Black worsted smartly tailored gives
this elegant outfit. Three bone but
tons close the coat. which has a notice
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
European Wnr Nesgs

Iasu aaasass NJ snxsfs Americans
killed iii acton ess sase sie#t slag Of ssae
battle iii vgtay ridge are contained sn
shs CANADIAN casualty s1st made public
as spsfasA. 0asardsss 1aaes ars. j. q.
fsstrAa. Spw Terk ssasy II, II ssglFresS.
sAals Sgs. Marie. Mich; ii. farrell.
Gaxa,asss, Asass. E. Naisla saaserislg
Mass. " N Rlisass. Ispmusns. Mich. /.
Il. r. Acssasla. i'ort Nastses, is4tt. aslsi
i Woodbridge. I.lana. tr
iysspngtass positions between Roeus
asass Gasrulfa and aenr the larras Casssa.
hrag raass ssase been captured by the
british. fhe Isstisaon waf Office ais-
nslaassress.
Two Brlsiss dsstrusera on patrol
slafg la tlss English channel on flas
night of April 20 came upon ii iigsaiea
sss SIX German ssestrsyera. says ii state
fsaissat iAsussd In Isglasazl. Then easnesI
asa esaeoasatsr Niiiea MAn nse long Id
tAa history of aasai ass geFnetlts. Tic
Ersfsals 3esfreyers were slae Swift end
slsa Eroke. Although sheg had received
SNsere damage GIies returned To port
the Turks Ia ssesopotasaia have
be~la sirlssa frpsn tltesr position he,
tween safuara End igfaiihat, the Lon.
| tlon waF office announces The Brit
isB occupied Safnara station.
The weekly stsstebien, Of ships ssans
as made public at Losssson. shows thai
40 vessels of over /. go toms sach were
ssssi % the bottom by iaines III sub
xsarinas. s.;
The German losses sri men iD iisa
| Aisna Fighting are estimated at more
than aafs,f with The probability sha,
the tsstaI reached 5000. These On
nres include killed, wounded and pris
aaers, and constitute nne of The isaox
formidable totais of the present war
| says Il Paris dispatch,
DunlfIrk wMs bombardeti bs German
deAfsoyeis. Hritiah ard French pasro
slsii,s m gagged Tie Germans, one of hi,
| yrench torpedo boats being sunk, ac
corsling TO IN official announcement
made it Pnris.