davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

The hardest fights Of all 70 win
ArD those that must DO fought within.
When az last Peter Rabbit slipped
nlf fyom among the ferns clustered
hh..t tho foot of the great tree IN
he Green Forest where he had acct
a.ntstli found Mrs Gobnler and her
ness he 0rst made sure tnat tho way
tt4 wholly clear left 20 himself
Tettr probably would have simply
fHHar1 ths way ana hat hastily and
rT7TT - NJ 0N' bUUut MS business VI
tae way seemed clear But Peter
WASH left 10 himself on her nest
TlElf behind him was Mrs. Gohbier
and She would take no risks. She IN
sisted that Peter should look very
carefully This way and very care
fully that way and very carefully
thr other way before DO left the
shelter OF those thick growing FERNS
III sn just for enemies you must
fd.t but f1r friends as well, she
warned him Friends sometimes are
rurr. dangerous than enemies GU
uuet uAke sure that no one sees YOU
It4v- here IN some we'll meaning
fueua should happen 90 see you leave
Ecre they might take notion 70 look
n here 20 nnd out what you We're
doing here. and then my secret would
De- OUT
So Peter made sure that there
wasn't q soul neRr, and then he said
goud hy and started forth kemem e
ber your promise Missed Mrs Cob
bier as Peter s1ampered away
N0W Peter had made double
promise as yoI remember. That IL,
it was a promise with two parts.
First. he wasn't 90 tell q single soul
ah.If that nest. second he wasn't
t.sIsii again himself - was easy
enough to make that promise. lt al-
,EaNs i~ easy 20 make promise
Son know that But Keeping that
promise was very different matter.
lle wanted SO tell Mrs Peter lie
wanted t. tell every one he met He
foH chat 70 was something 90 boast
about He Peter Re hhtt had found
what no vne else IN an the Green
Forest had found and yet because
30 hfs promise De coulfuf hraE even
a little 10 was very very hard In
deed
rhe FIRST time after Tint thar he
met Uig Tom no almost forgot. II
was cnt on thc no of his tongue
20 saw y know where Mrs GoObler
ls," Then just in time h. remcrn-
bcred aud Instead ~ stopping as
usaat FOR chat with Rig Tom. he
turned about AMI scawpercd away
Is fast as he could lipperty lipperty-
lip RiR Torn thot that Peter was
running away from him, bat he
wasn't tle was running away from
temptation You see. 10 was very
great temptation 10 brag % Big Tom
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
aY MARY e WALLER

Because he had been accepted for
the national army and feared he
would never again see his sweet
heart and persuade her-to marry
him. he took poison and tried 10
diei
hope the girl in the case doesn't
mourn nor blame herself because a
fool man sought suicide for love
Of her. She shouldn't No woman
should blame herself under such cir
cumstanaes She should be glad
that she hadn't accepted the man or
married him
such devotion" as this mans in
nothing for woman 20 latter her
self over Maybe he'd rather kill
himself than go 10 the front and
risk letting a German kill him. May
be, had she married him. some day
when the shine had worn of hts
love he'd have taken poison rather
than support her.
Any man who'd rather take poison
than defend bis country doesn't de
serve the love OF girl. because he
couldn't defend a wife. Defendins
bis country is defending his wife
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
Southern Recipes
For Use Of Corn
Southern eatter Cakes.

Even better than "a stack OF
blues" the southern man likes 10 see
stack OF beautifully Drowned
smoking hot batter cakes beside
his morning coffee What the thick.
oozy. horid griddle cake is TO the
northern breakfast table, the thin,
delicate. luscious little batter cake
Is 70 the southern breakfast table.
where II Is sometimes eaten with
the morning eggs and bacon Some.
times II is eaten as an after break.
fast delicacy with honey or golden
syrup" or New Orleans molasses
A good old recipe for batter cakes
follows
pint OF milk
eggs.
IL pint sifted cornmeal (white)
/ pinch OF salt
Make batter not TOO thin. Of
the milk and meal Add the eggs.
thoroly beaten. and The salt Drop
the cakes on a hot griddle and bake
till both sides are a delicate brown.
Serve smoking hot
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

Dick and Z. llttic hook. were 80 in
teresfaf aud excited over the hrst
news ~ Hare, ~Ymouca scandal We
forgot for i1uE time 20 see what
thc evening PAPERS Htfa
MoIIie had SAINT us ali - them Al
THE evening paprr7 were sHppor tlhs
Warrv.a campaign We looked az
pats pauer arsr and found a state
meut by Harry ard also one oy
TlIere
could. realize with what agony
r-ltnue wrote hers but { also realized
how c0urAgrouFly She would dec e
a. d. her part and : know Harry
vas more unhappy fnr her sake IMAM
Ifsrr, statement wos really n
manly rre nf "pctraVi II began
"a morning paper with tho dis
eliminating uiee ~ ghoui has seen
NJ 90 publish what pufports 70 DE n
secret chapter ln wy life. The pub
lfshor QL.ihat nahcr has etlaen iy
lotion hold IN some facts which ne
haa perverted mud made ta road AZ
tho WAS fho vrrlcsi criminal rms
contend is fnlHehood. However, ]
am NOT roing te hide hohind any
sprhfrtricP
.rhe twins Who bear my name are
my children and their mother q - 10
giving them birth Nv wifr knows
eu DO circumstances and has legally
adopted those children have moth
ing o. cay la attenuation ~ thl-
episode OF my NE / only ask every
man 90 trf mo ht hIs own conscience
Roth nveelf md my wife have made
every repnratiou fu our rower NAT
we did not allow thc matter 20 be-
lufur puNIIN Wa. NnNf GOD h't 'hit 'i
our twin boys than for ourselves.
.The morufna paper intlmeiea that
the mother of my boys may nave 81 en
from fout rIav That ia very easily
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
7 Suit Frock Newcomer in Field Of
Dress.

The sketch illustrates simple
but extremely smart little suit dress
made. preferably. Of serge and with
trimming OF inch-wido fat braid
The skirt Is ploated, but without
fare The supper part OF The dress
is cut with heightened hack sec
ton. 80 that a suit Is closely simu-
lated.
This garment IS near relative Of
the coat dress introduced last year.
and which enjoyed a season OF pop.
ulsrity. The coat dress IN i's most
distinctive form WAS omen from col
lar 20 edge OF skirt hem. and de-
signerr claim that the suit dress has
III - y
garment slips over the head and
has very conservative skirt
whereas the coat dress that opened
all the way down the front found
many directors on account OF rs
tendency 20 fare open unaitFaetive'
ly n a button dropped on or was
LEFT unfastened
suit dresses are shown that so
closely resemble actual two piece
suits that 10 Is dihcult 90 distin-
ruish them. and for fall and early
winter wear these garments VIII IN
doubtedly be in favor
n dress OF this type IS 20 show
up 20 the best possible advantage "
must be well tailored and lined very
much like suit II will probably
be found TOO warm for early fah
Satin and velvet in combination
arc shown in many az the smartost
tailored frocks for fall. The skirt
VIII usually be made ~ the satin.
with tunic or overskirt and bodice
az velvet. the two joined az The
waist by narrow velvet cording
sleeves may De of either fabric.
Usually the bodice is high-necked
and finished with chokcr collar OF
fur
Velvet and Georgette arc attrac.
lively combined In some Of the love
liesi afternoon dresses shown. The
lower hair ~ the skirt will be fash.
toned of velvet and tho upper part
~ Gcorcette with velvet bodice and
Gcorgetto sleeves. The bodice that
is cut surnlice style continues 10
be featured
skirts are much narrower than
those worn last season. and this Is
espcciaNy noticeable In the satin
and velvet or Georgette and velvet
dresses. when an underneath skirt
ls topped by tunic or overskirt
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
oaInty eoudoIr -.

The sketch illustrates three
charming lttle bouaoir caps Of
course. ~ Is always possible 10 pur.
chase these dainty accessories bur
~ woman is sklful and indus
trious She can design her own dress
accessories A. a fraction ~ the cost
n they were purchased ready 20
wear
Remnant counters oFer endless
riches 20 the woman who designs
her own ueckwear. h0udois caps.
corset covers. hrassiers, etc a biz
7-rT-i ~ -7T-T7 - NIX TTrTF-
tically aud dsmuly combined will
result IN n finished article OF ap.
parel worth several times the orig
inal outlay II also expresses the
individuality of the wearer
The fact thar women are going IN
FOR strenuous work ar well as play
has not affected their love FOR
dainty feminine apparel and even II
the exirencies ~ war times compel
women go serve as plastcrers, paper
hangers street car conductors.
moformen. etc ad nAn!um there
g. little fear that pretty frilly gar
mentS writ fail 70 ttnd thoir normal
demand
Every boudoir garment should
have its own particular matching
cap. just "a each street -uit or
frork demands chapeau blending
color and silhouette with the
limos ~ tho garment proper
The short negiigee or dressing
sacque. as b. g. frequently called, Is
perennialg popular. and u may DO
accompanied hy fuN length silk or
satin boomers or with SILK and
lace pettlcoat Some OF The new.
est az these dressing sacqnes are
cut circular cape shaped the upper
part beine ~ bright Powered SILK
with wide lace frill Tho cape rs
caught underneath each arm, form
ing a sort 81 sleeve
The tca gown De- also tn high
favor again and I'm It's newest de-
velopment 81 ie such rich and
dressv AFFAIR that a casual observer
would be likely 90 mistakenly pur.
chase 70 for wear a. q ball or re-
coptlon unlces % happened TO be
properly tagged or an ohliging sales.
woman gave her the correct infor
nation. so that this mistake was
avoided
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
Add Wheatless
Days to Weeks
Meatless Days

After the housewife who rs prac
ticing wartime economies has ace
customed her family 10 two meat
less days a week. h VIII be We'll
worth while 20 introduce wheat
less day And IL will prove inter
csting 10 make The experiment with
out warning the family Sometimes
the day Will pass by without "A sin
: gle comment Rreadeaters who miss
their usual thick Slices will profit n
health by days abstinence once q
week
In this weeks wartime menus AL
lowancc is made for one wheatless
as well as two meatless days
Sunday
Breakfast Cream OF wheat and
cream, peach fnuers and syrup
coffee
Dinner Tomato blsque and waf.
ers broiled steak and baked po's
toes green corn. pear salad frozen
custsrd and sponge cake COFFEE
supper Sardine sandwiches.
olives. cantaloupe. icc cream. cake.
iced tea
Monday (Wheatless Day
Breakfast Corn fakes and crow.
rye rolls. coffee
Luncheon Cabbage salad. corn
bread. sliced peaches. cocoa
Dinner Broiled FISH creamed 20.
tatoes, butered carrots, rye bread
prune soufAe. coffee
Tuesday (Meatless Day
Breakfast Sliced peaches and
cream. popovers. coffee
Luncheon Corn chowder, toast
gingerbread. tea
Dinner Vegetable roast. mashed
potatoes, stewed tomatoes on toast
fruit salad, waters. coffee
Wednesday
Breakfast Pears. rice griddle
cakes. syrup. coffee.
Luncheon Fish and cucumber
salad. brown bread. tea
Dinner Vegetable and mutton en-
casserole. summer squash Wash
ington pie. coffee
Thursday
Breakfast Melon, bToiled bacon
and toast. coffee.
Luncheon Eggs baked IN tomato
shells. creamed toast. tea
Dinner Dreamed Goldfish Ia per
pers. green corn. baked pofatoe-.
peach tapioCa, coffee.
Friday (Mestless Day
Breakfast. Stewed plums corn
cakes. coffee.
Luncheon Vegetable soup, toast
melon. tea
Dinner. Macaroni and cheese.
green corn, peach cobbler. coffee
Saturday
Breakfast. Oatmeal and milk.
boiled eggs. toast. coffee
Luncheon Potato salad, stuffed
eggs. rolls. tea.
Dinner Boiled dinner % corn
beef and mixed vegetables. tomato
salad. chocolate cornstarch. graham
bread. tea
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
BEWARE THE STACKER HUSBAND

her home. her children. A slackor
soldier inevitably makes a Stacker
husband
There's the soul OF A Stacker IN
The man who commits suicide for
fear OF anything He'd DO a Stacker.
war or no war
Il thought ia never see her
again" this man whlned when they
revived him
such love
The love that can't stand sacrifice
and service isn't worth having nor
giving Even M he couldn't see her
again. he could have gone 20 the
front like a man. proving how great
ly he loved her I'm Offering his life
10 make her and her people and
home and country safe against the
criminal outrages OF the Hun!
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
The Girls Job



lately given ont, state that in 1870
more than q tenth of the married
women IN the country we're employ
cd I'm gsinful occupations. and that
% per cent Of The women over l6
were IN business or In wage earning
-uns1LlnnE----
The rise in the married class was
the most marked Of all, tho the l0-
year period covered shows a big n
crease I'm proportion 90 population
OF the earning over the dependent
woman in every class. The seven
years that have followed since the
statistics were taken have beyond
coubt greatly increased this percent
age. We are becoming more and
more economically INDEPENDENT, We
women. and This begins 70 apply 10
married women With growing inn
portance.
THE young girl Of todav." said a
business man In remarking on this
fact that women are coming SO
largely 10 be producers as well as
consumers. sis girl Who has am.
billions beyond social interests The
more ! look about me tho more }
am impressed with The amazing on
ergy OF The modern girl and her de-
termination % give good account
~ herself In the world ~ work She
has no desire 90 be idle. and she
wants what she does 10 show dcin
he return for the time and training
che has bestowed upon ~.
Take MY word for H. a woman
will before very long feel as much
out Of 50 without some definite ON
flovncn' as the man does today
The daughters OF each family VIII
be trained TO some trade on profes
sion as surely as the sons The wo-
man idler ard tho woman who has
never learned -omothing useful,
something that can support her, VIII
pass OUT of our life, bee she married
or single
So. girls. We who work are IN the
very front of the profession and can
step out proudly
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

The collar makes tho coat this
winter.
The most modest U.s. AZ least eight
inches wide after d has been turned
over and closed snugly about The
throat
Tho triple collar has just been in
trodhccd II Is really succession
of small capes and belongs 10 the
classic redingOte.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

vice, which is drawing women from
all over Tho United States MISS
Smith who has been woman's dean
In Kent college was sent to inc
Philippines a few years ago as dieti-
tlan ia the L. S government hos
pital
The marriage or Miss Helen De
Mass daughter OF Mrs H. + De
Mass. No. $50 Elmhurst-ave., 10
Frederick r Worden, OF Rochester
y. Y. was quietly celebrated Wed
nesday. Sept H.. in ST. Adams Epis-
copal church, Highland Park Fol
lowing a motor tour thru the Adlron.
dacks. Mr. and Mrs. WOrden VIII
make their home In Rochester.
The Tuesday Musicale VIII pre-
sent Mrs. Estene Hearst Dreyfus,
contralto, Of San Francisco. Friday
morning. Nov 9. I'm the Hotel Stat.
Ter ballroom. In "A unique recital pro.
gram OF Spanish songs. accompanied
by Mrs Gertrude Ross. the well
known song composer whose Dawn
In the Desert rs so familiar 20 con
Certgoers Mrs Ross has arranged
number OF the songs Mrs Dreyins
will sing Frederick Gunster, tenor
who sang az the biennial meeting OF
the National Federation OF Musical
clubs last spring, will give recital
Tuesday evening. Dee n, and May
Nuke. cellist. and Theodore Stur
kow Ryder. pianist. will be heard m
joint recital, TUESDAY evening, Feb
%.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

The Second Michigan Volunteer
infantry OF The Civil war viii hold
the annual reunion Tuesday. Sept
is. in O. A. r hail The business
meeting will begin an O'Clock, and
AZ noon. luncheon VIII be served
During the afternoon. an automobile
ride will be enjoyed after which
the veterans Will be entertained by
August Goehel. Jr son of the late
August Goebol. who was colonel OF
the regiment.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

Reports given in the meeting Of
the House Of Providence auxiliary,
Thursday afternoon showed that the
net receipts for the year just end
ing amounted 70 sl2.22765 This
amount has been used for the care
and maintenance OF the women and
children in the Institution Mrs
Frank p Byrne suggested the or
ganization OF q Red Cross unit in
the auxiliary. and this matter viii
be decided on ~ TN annn-l ull-l1
ing Of the auxiliary, Thursday, oct
H.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17
ALICE NIELSEN

ALICE NiELeEN
Another import
ant feature t0,con
slider 81 our Fac
tory toyod price
This. together
with payments to
sulf your income
make SO especially
easy On own this
high grade ftsno
Cstalop postpaid
on request
The Detroit times., 1917-09-17

To prove that NARkALo will deaden all pain In
having your teeth fixed, this Coupon worth $780,
Bring II In and have sample Of this method FREE.
II Is worth 81 on any Dental work amounting to $40
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-25

Do, ..u.I .f n
t..u..H. t.. .r ,...tt
.U. u. .u.. ....I.n. tuaI uI,rr .r riut.
tU.U ...nriI . tU
.lI.
'rl. l.ia.. . ..,i.IsI, i..lIn. n.I.
u.r.t,. IDr .a...l. ..afll. ,.f. ..tI.
n,f ...t.fH. .nlr U,n. .r leIr,r. .i.I..
Af us lns t,m. b.. m ..,.r.u,
roouIn. l,,. o,,n ..lI,l,.ia. Co.. ...0f...
.f tt..s .a,0it r,.iiaaiand .lt., .t
,tNt.t BIZ, bntn. 30, .,r.n u..,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-25

ton OF prcrogaiiyes in excess 81
those granted him either by ihc
constitution. according ~ ~ most
liberal CONSUMPTION or m10rcd
precedent tia. has been r8tliied
and madc binding by slow process
Of lime. Preaching democracy
he slroyc go make Texas 70 one
man state. aud inat cannot be
done There are 500 many men 80
Texas.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-25
THE SPIRIT COUNTED.

The attitude Of the public SER
want must hc that OF servant not
that Of dictator, The dag of pts.
tols and posing = ever An en-.
lighiened majority viii ever insist
upon the rigid application OF prin
ciple. even where physical error,
are met with and condoncd Tak.
ing dollar is not 80 wrong. in
effect. As perycrting the hinda.
mental course OF government
The one may he corrected by III,
courts; The other Is insidious and
too far-rcachiag ia influence IL
be tolerated.
The thing that counted most
against Mr.. Ferguson was his hol,
parade Of authority; HIS assuml'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-25

eating lo0d drink made entirely from
nutritious. healthfll cereals.-a mild
bat true tonic to all the system
II IS delicious III flavor, smacking good
refreshing strengthening cXhilaratinp
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-25
PEACE

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ma" ms cay i'r Nle"u "l y"
miln"n lal'rrc' n' NerdW "m
VANISHED a' has'aI FROM nov
on, ihe eolilirl resolves il+'ll ini'
a Matte Tor l'cflln Mise yer
.mans understand lhl~ ana n'
longer roherol lhei' op'n''n'. u'
suppression ol newspaper pa
not stopped the months OF lh
people lhry are asking thrm
selves. what can DE ralnc3
we nave fought Nalan'll W
nave reached lhe trhlth oi m'l'
larry aggression We h'N' lhll'I
snort OF inc marx. Inc nloi' ~
struggle The more we must "a.
count Tor m the rnd Can II p
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-25
WEATHER SUMMARY
y. S. oEsARrMuNr OF AGRlcuL.
TuRE~~MEATh BUREAU.

Weather Hulletin for the "a hnurr
ending s 90 IN rhth Meridian rime
a...ttfantIa.f u HnfH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
AN .APPRECIATIvE FRIEND.

Hawaii is advertised by it's IOvin gfriends'' far
more than we I'M the islands are able to discover.
Perhaps no more effective publicity work is done
than that voluntary contribution of sincere appre-
-iation which visitors here vOuchsafe in "letters
home" -.
Here. for instance comes to hand clipping from
he Santa Ana, Cal, Register, with a two-column
article by Judge w. FL. Thomas the Californian
pleasantly remembered from his visit of last fall.
Fhe article is of several contributed to the
paper. In the present instance, he writes of the
large amount of benevolent philanthropic and edu-
ational work done in Honolulu.
1t is rather unusual to see in a travellers letters
large amount of space bestowed on the territorial
prison system and on that efficient high sheriff,
William p. Jarrett. Not that the subject is unde-
serving, but that comparatively few tourists look
into the matter of prisons. Judge Thomas did so
and his praise of Sheriff Jarrett's work is golden.
The Girls Industrial School, Kapiolan Girls
Home, Punahou Academy, Bishop Museum and IA
mehameha schools are other institutions mentioned
in his article with lively Appreciation and he does
lot forget to speak of the pleasures offered tourists
n these islands. Judge Thomas is discriminating
booster whose praise is the more worth while be-
ause it is based 'little Journeys of exploration
in the highways and byways oftle city. So.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-19
EDITOR
THE ANSWER.

The sinking of three American steamers Yesterday
is Germany's answer 10 every note President Wilson
has despatched To Berlin since the Lusitania was
tOrpedOed
1t is also the answer 10 those who have been hope
fully repeating for the past few weeks. But Ger
many hasn't sunk an American ship yet.
Repeatedly the unquestionable fact has been
pointed out that Germanys submarine warfare
made it only a question of time until American
ships were sunk as British, French Russian, Span
ish, Dutch. Norwegian and Swedish ships were
sunk. 1t only question of time until Germany
would violate international law and her pledges
ruthlessly that there would be question of an
covert act
The stern logic Of events has driven Germany to
this situation since first her T-bOats were turned
loose to break the bulldog grip of the British
blockade Her course could not be pursued in OBJ
seryance of American demands. Probably her sub
marine commanders had been instructed to make
rs much of an exception possible in the case of
American ships. but as the blockade grew tighter
even these exceptions became impossible under the
Teuton scheme of frightfulness at sea.
Desperation grows on Berlin as the war wears
alOng and the great Teuton fighting machine is I'M
lble to break the Iron ring. Such desperation
breeds the mad idea of a naval warfare which in
lvitably arrays against the Germans every neutral
nation. The United States is dealing now not with
government which is conducting its affairs in the
'hannels that ordinarily guide national department
Iut with a military force run amuck with a nation
n frenzy of rage hurt by the terrific blows its adj
ersary has sent to the very bottom of its physical
makeup, and blinded by it's impotence and it's SUI
iering for food and war supplies.