davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

Nothing is better for perfumed lin en than little bags of gauge filled witt dried rose leaves. lavender, lemon verbena or he1iotrope.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

Before using cake tins rub them we'll with lard and heat them in the oven. This prevents them from rust ing after they are washed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

Black ve.vet crowns and transpar- ent brims combine to make charm ing hats for wear with summer frocks
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
COOKING CHOPS.

English mutton chops with the bones removed, then rolled tightly and held with a skiver, are delicious broiled or grilled over hot fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

Pouch pockets are very unusual on a stole of mole. These are placed at the ends and are lined with fancy silk
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

Do not leave wooden tubs dry. ol they will quickly crack and come apart Keep a little water always standing in them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

EsHInning motorboat costumes fo women are made of rubberized sill lined with knitted material. The brooches can be worn long or the, can be rolled up to the knees.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

A new note in nigntgowns: AT extremely large neck line that allow: the gown to fall well down over the shoulders. Ribbon straps hold the gown in place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

On a. voile frock is a narrow girdle made of varjcolored ribbons woven together.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

A charming novelty is of lowered or fruited jersey, simple of design but exquisite of coloring.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
A SAVING.

It saves many slices of dried bread to have the loaf brought to table on a bread board and each slice cut as desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

The newest note in sweaters is tn. introduction of cape on one sleeve less model.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

When washing coarse clothes ust soft soap, as 1t will go farther thar the ordinary yellow and is more eff cacious.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

After frying onions pour a little vim egar into the frying pan, let it get hot and it will remove all smell from the pan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
DICTATES OF FASHION.

colors are popular with the younger
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
CONCERNING WOMEN,

Miss Peggy" O'ConnelI is deputy town marshal of North Hampstead, N
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

There are more working women II New York state than in any othei state in the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

To prevent the gravy soaking through the bottom crust of meat pies brush over the crust with white of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

The British war office now employe women at the. various field headquar- ters in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

New Mexico has four women as members of the important state boards
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

T. ., :,
 Women workers in Ohio are allowed to work only fifty hours a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

Probably the only stock and bon broker in the south is Miss Ina Shep pard of Birmingham, Ala.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

Silk should never be ironed on the right side. it will be shiny wherever the iron has touched it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28

sUGGEsTIoNs FOR
 THE HOUSEWIFE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
HOME GARDENS
Celery.

Celery. Let me suggest that every one who creates or cultivates a garden help, and helps greatly, to solve the prob lem of the feeding of the nations. ''- President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-28
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE | In hanging up washing. be sure ] to pat clothespins in where they will be hung from the bottom and skirts from the belt.
 . Beeswax Send salt will make rusty hatirons clear as glass. Rub the irons ! first with a. wax rag, then SCOUT with paper Or cloth sprinkled with salt. Orange salad is made of the sec tions of the peeled oranges. mixed with sliced celery and broken nut meats. Serve on lettuce with naayonnaise. A pad of very thick paper laid over the edge of each step under the car pet will prevent 1t from wearing and double the lease of it's life. Before using cake tins rub them we'll with lard and heat them in the oven. This prevents them from rust ing after they are washed. Nothing is better for perfumed lin en than little bags of gauge filled with
 dried rose leaves, lavender, lemon, verbena or heliotrope.
 To rid a. carpet of moths, soak the affected part in benzoline, being care ful that there Is no light or fire any, where near.
 Do not leave wooden tubs dry. or they will quickly crack and come apart. Keep little water always standing in them.
 After frying onions pour a little vim egar into the frying pan, let it get hot, and it will remove all smell from the pan.
 When washing coarse clothes use soft soap, as 1t will go farther than the ordinary yellow and is more ef11- cacious.
 To prevent the gravy soaking through the bottom crust of meat pies brush over the crust with white of egg.
 Silk should never be ironed on the right side. as it will be shiny wherever the iron has touched it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
Declares Birds Help
in War on Germany

Food is needed for our armies.
Birds help the farmers produce that
food by destroying insect pests.
Therefore, birds may be considered
as one of the allies. In the Farm
and Fireside we read:
Birds are almost as busy as bees,
and their work in increasing crop
yields is highly important. One of
the cheapest and most effective ways
to fight insect pests that annually
take crop toll estimated at $780,
100000, is to aid in the preserva-
ton of bird life. Few people realize
how many insects are destroyed by
birds. A teaspoonful of chinch bugs
has been taken from the crop of one
quail, and an adult bird has been
known to eat 5000 plant lice in two
hours. Such worms and bugs as in
fest our gardens are favorite food
for bluebirds, robins and many other
kinds of birds.
1T is true that some insect pests
may be fought with chemicals. Ow-
ing to the great war, though, prices
for many materials commonly used
in sprays, washes and poison mashes
are pretty near prohibitive. But the
birds work at before the war wages.
Birds also eat thousands of weed
seeds. A single quail. when killed,
was found to contain 10000 pigweed
seeds. With labor scarce and high,
whatever will aid the farmer in his
crop against weeds is worth while"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
England Eats More
Than Other Allies

For the first two years of the war.
and until few months ago, there
was little curtailment of foodstuffs
in the average English family. The
English are heavy eaters. The cli-
mate calls for plenty of food. And
the average English family hasn't
had a meager diet even with war
raging. An illustration of this is the
fact that German prisoners in En-
gland have three liberal meals day.
and even then some of the British
have insisted their prisoners ought
to be better fed. Like ourselves, the
English have been prodigal of their
food and haven't until lately seen the
need of strictly conserving the sup
ply. In addition to this disposition
to wastefulness, the English have
had to divert large supplies of food
stuffs to France and Italy, as we'll
as to help out Belgium.
The French and Italians live much
more sparingly in normal times than
the British. But they have been
hampered by the enormous drafts
of men for the army and consequent
interference with agriculture.-Farm
and Fireside.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
by JEAN MCLEAN.

NO, I don't think I'll return it,"
she said stubbornly. lingering the
glorious beaded bag that had lately
come into her possession.
Well, it's as good as stealing to
keep it," argued the other.
"oh, nonsense, Win; how can you
say that? Remember the old saying,
Findings is keepings? Whoever was
careless enough to lose this ought to
suffer the penalty"
suppose you lost your pocketbook,
things would be different then"
Not at ALL" the girl responded
quickly. ANY one who found my old
leather purse with its pitiful contents
would know in a minute that it ought
to be returned. But this gorgeous
thing Why. any one could see that
whoever lost it had money to buy
more like it. Look at the money in
it, and the big itself It's the bag
want. l don't see how you could be-
grudge it to me, Win, when 1 have
so little"
The old girl looked at the quiver-
ing face of her younger sister and
sighed Things were hard. and the
straight road hard one to travel for
one as pretty as Madge. Madge was
born to the purple. She would have
had things. pretty things that her
heart craved, instead of a hard life
of doing without and nothing to re-
ward her for her striving.
Don't you suppose I could keep it,
Win.?" asked Madge again.
The other girl shook her head slow
ly, even while tears filled her eyes
and trickled down her cheeks"
Its not fair" the other girl eX
claimed passionately. IT'S not fair
I'm young and pretty. just as pretty
as the girl who lost this. and 1 have
nothing, nothing at all. And it will
always be this way, always. What
have 1 to look forward to? Nothing,
just year after year of work for
just enough to live on, and none of
the pretty things my soul is starving
for Why can't 1 keep it, VIM" And
the angry voice choked and trailed
off into a swallowed sob.
Winifred crossed the room and ten
derly put her arm about her sisters
shoulder. T.$n she spoke pityingly.
We've always kept straight. dear"
she said softly ~ know the keeping
of this thing means a lot to you, and
perhaps you are right about the wom-
an being able to lose it. But that
doesn't make the act any different
for you. and one little act Pike that
leads to another. Some day you'd do
something you were sorry for"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
All's w ell That
q Ends Well y

And so they advertised the finding
of beaded bag with twenty-five dol
lars in bills and change. The next day
a woman called, and Madge. who was
home alone. opened the door and
asked her to come in.
Il came about the bag" she said
tremulously. and Madge stared at her
incredulously. Why, the woman was
poorly dressed and loked as Is she
had spent several sleepless nights.
Furthermore, she was decidedly of
the servant class and ignorant. as
Madge could plainly see. What pos
sible reason could she have for COM
ing about the beaded bag?
Did you lose it?" Madge asked
curtly.
Yes" breathed the woman, "and
you found il. thank God for that"
The woman spoke with such evident
earnestness that Madge went into the
next room and brought the bag out.
Describe what was in it," she said
coldIy.
The woman instantly responded.
She gave a correct list of what was
in 1t. and then gasped out a story
that astounded Madge.
The bag isn't mine, the woman
said. a wan smile tempering the look
of terror on her face. It's Miss Gill
dersleeve's. She gave it to me and
sent me on an errand, and lost it"
Right outside of Park's?" querleG
Madge.
The woman nodded and went on
speaking.
Il told her I had lost the bag and
she wouldn't believe me. She said
had stolen it and was going to have
me arrested. 1 told her to wait, that
I'd find 1t or earn the money and pay
her back, and she said she would wait
day. Then your advertisement came
out in the paper, and l won't be ar
rested after all. You're an honest
girl. miss"
Madge flushed hotly.
1t was due to Win, her sister, that
she hadn't been the cause of this
woman's arrest. and a hot wave of
shame assailed her. Win. who was
always so sweet and so patient, while
she. Madge. made things unpleasant
because they hadn't more to manage
with.
But I'll make it up to Win" the
girl said under her breath as she
showed the woman out. And things
will come our way yet" she finished,
determinedly. I'll just make them
Funny how that old bag made me re-
alize my selfishness. Things always
come out for the best"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30

you're no wallflower," he made an
swer to her in the person of me, with
a return of that defiance. Come on,
Susan; let me take you home. Good
night, old ttop-no, 1 mean belle
marquise," and it was q very funny
thing to see that Buzz with a great
awkwardness bend and kiss my hand
at a laugh from my Sue as they left
me.
1t was not for many moments that
1 stood alone in the hall after the
departure of my Sue and my Buzz
before there entered my beloved
uncle, the General Robert, and also
my beloved Gouverneur Faulkner,
who came to stand one upon the one
side of me and one upon the other.
Sure you wouldn't like to take
her along with you tonight, govern
orr" again asked my uncle, the Cen
eral Robert, with great fierceness,
but also a twinkling of the eye.
only as far as your garden for a
few minutes, general" answered my
Gouverneur Faulkner. with that
laugh of a boy l had remarked once
before up in those mountains of Old
Harpeth. and he took my hand in
his as if to lead me through one of
the tall windows out into the frag-
rant night.
"All right; take her, and don't re-
turn her until you have to-" remark
ed my uncle, the General Robert, as
he handed me in the direction of
my Gouverneur Faulkner and imme-
diately took his departure up the
stairs.
And it was under the light of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
The
Daredevil
e&e
9So
By
Maria Thompson Oaviess
Author of The Melting
of Molly"
~
~
Copyright, 1916, by the Reilly &
Britton Co.
-~A-1-@-o-~o-@-%-~%-%A
(Continued)

Madam Pat has got 'em all up at
he club, plotting in a corner at the
tile dinner dance we got up when
s is high and mightiness refused the
lral expedition as Soon as they
cary you were not to go, governor"
bid my Buzz, with a great anxiety
his face. I'D like to see anybody
) ut out Mrs. Pats light when she
once lit"
It's all right Buzz. and don't
orry. Something Irss arrived to stop
all. It's up at the mansion now
=nd is man Sized" answered my be-
sved Gouverneur Faulkner, with a
reat soothing.
And after that remark there were
5any very long explanations that
8ade beginning about the crooked
Rck of the wee Pierre, which, in a
Rtter come to my uncle, the General
obert, that day, was declared by
bat great DR.. Burns to be of a GER
Binty straight within the year and
bat ended in the library where my
=ncle, the General Robert, and my
ouverneur Faulkner, with good
uzz, read and read yet again the
Rpers that my great Capitaine the
ount de Lasselles had signed for an
pnest delivery of the many mules
France. do not know all that my
eloved Gouverneur Faulkner said
my uncle. the General Robert, for
remained in the hall with my Sue
a discussion about the telling
ithout offense of the departure of
obert Carruthers to my Belle and
her loved one. And to us soon
Sturned my Buzz of great curiosity.
There is no humbleness that 1
4 =ill not perform for their forgive
ess, my Buzz and my Sue" 1 said
! them. Seek that they grant it to
e."
"Oh, it will be so exciting and up
date with its spy and war flavor
! at everybody will forgive you. You
e a lovely darling and they'll all be
ad you are a girl, all the boys es-
ecially,' said my Sue, with a def
hce at my Buzz.
Sure, Bobbyette, I'll see that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
Fashions of To-Day BY May Manton

Every girl will want a variety
of pretty dancing frocks for the
opening season and this one is
charmingly youthful and attrac-
tive and at the same time so
simple that it can be made in
the least little bit of time. The
skirt is a simple straight, gath
cred one, but it is joined to a
foundation to give the Turkish
effect, and here, there is little
ruffle below which is pretty.
The blouse is a very simple one
with a round neck which is
always becoming to girl-like
figures. In the illustration, the
material is a soft net with trim
ming of rosebud banding over
a foundation of soft taffeta. 1t
would be pretty to use taffeta
throughout, however, and the
taffetas are SO soft that they
can be made full with success
and they are very much liked
for girls evening dresses, or, you
could use Georgette crepe or
crepe de chine or any material
of such sort% If you do not care
for the Turkish effect, you can
leave the skirt plain or you can
hem It and cut it a little shorter
to form a tunic over the plain
foundation.
For the I6-year size will BE-
needed, 5A yards of material SO
inches wide, S yards q {, with 3%
yards SO inches wide for the
lining.
The pattern No. o5I4 is cut
in sizes for 10 and Is years. 1t
will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of
this paper. on receipt Of fifteen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30

ness so that they would give forth a
very tender perfume in which to in
fold the wooings of their daughters
then not come into the world? l
think it is so, and / was thus en-
wrapped in their fragrance as 1 was
in the arms of that great Gouverneur
Faulkner.
Now l am a truth that 1 do love
YOU" l made answer to a question
that was pressed upon my lips.
His woman is Gods gift of truth
to a man." were the words that were
heard by those listening flowers and
Roberta, marquise of Gree and Bye,
who from a world atswar had come
home.
THE END
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
A Fortune For Her
If She Can Be Found

Any one knowing the whereabouts
of Mrs. ]. d. King, a hatmaker, will
confer a favor on the proprietor of
a hat establishment here and pave
the way to Mrs. Kings receiving
a fortune if they will convey the in
formation to Mrs. Annie May Lig.
noskey, general delivery. Toledo, O.,
housekeeper for the hat manufac-
turer, who is so years of age.
Thirteen years ago, Mrs. King,
then a widow. tall. thin. with large
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
THE END.
UNION PRAYER MEETING

Marysville, Pa, Aug. 30.-The reg
ular monthly union prayer meeting
of the Bethany United Evangelical,
the Methodist Episcopal, the Trinity
Reformed and the Zion Lutheran
churches will be held this evening
in the Bethany United Evangelical
Church. The pastor, the Rev. L. A.
Thurman, will deliver the sermon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
Uncle Sans Thrift
Thought Fer Today
Spread the Meat Flavor

DpHtdU IiKC NINdI 4 IdNUE
Spread the meat flavor and so
economic on the amount of meat
consumed, says the United States
Department of Agriculture. Here
is one way to utilize leftover
meat by spreading it's flavor.
Meat and Bread Crumb Cakes
To four parts of chopped or
ground meat, add one part
soaked bread-crumbs, a small
quantity of chopped onion, and
salt and pepper to taste. Mix and
form into small round cakes,
in butter or either fat, turning
them.
Raw ground meat may be used.
If so the pan should be covered
so that greater heat will be ap-
piled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30

sad expression. was employed in the
hat factory here. She left Toledo.
going to Atlanta, where her old en-
ployer lost all trace of her. He is
now in feeble health and, it is said.
desires to leave his entire fortune I'd
Mrs King.=Toledo Dispatch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30
DIRECT APPROVAL

DO you approve of votes for
women in your district?"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
"On what ground?"
Because they are mighty likely
of it or not; and I'd like them to
think as kindly of me as possible" /"
Washington Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-30

old moon in the garden of those
grande DANES Carruthers that Rob
erta, marquise of Gree and Bye, who
is the last of their line, wal ed with
the great gentleman who was and is
her lover. Is it that those beautiful
ded grandmammas each planted
her flowers in her own great happi-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-09-01

ri mez Holloman, de Santa fe, ha
fallado que debe pagarse al abogado
A. A. Sedillo, de albuquerque, la su'
ma de $1,000 que lie cOncedio la ultima
legislatura como compensation adlclo-
nal Dor su trabajo de traducir el codi-
90 de 1915, asi como ha validado tam
bi6n Ia acci0n de la Comision de hml-
tes nombrandO abOgadOs especlales y
ha afrmadO que no hay razon para
impedir que el secretario de Estado
mande publicar el avisO de una eiec-
ci6n para enmendar la constitution
cambiando ciertos distritOs judicIaies.
En- esta causa, el fiscal del estado'
Patton. sc neg6 a representa- al Sc
cretario, diciendO que no podia hacer'
In noroue el diario del SenadO muestra
perfectamente que no yOtaron en- Ia
vor de tai enmienda el numero de Sc
nadores requerido, que por 10 tanto
Ia lev es Unconstitutional y no puedt
someterse al yOto del pueblo. DE tod6
Sc apelara a la Corte Suprema, comt
era Ia intenci0n para decidlr su vail
dez de dichOs actOs de la legislature
Como tambien la cOnstitucionaidad d'
Ia lev de tributaci0n minera esta eI
disputa, parece que la legislature re
publicana Sc empen6 en- dar trabaj'
a las cortes para descifrar 81 las lie
YES son constituencies no.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1917-09-01
"EL HERALDO DE MEXICO" HA-
RA UNA EDlClON ESPECIAL
PARA FL i6 DE SEPTlEMBRE.

Nuestro apreclable colega "EL He
RADIO De MEXICO, importante
bisemanal de Los Angeles nos comu.
MICA que prepare una edirIon especial
para el IS de septicmbre proximo, cor
Ia que So propone celebrar el l07 ami
yersario de Ia independence Nacio
nal MeJcana
Scgun sabemos la edicion sera he
cha a todo lujo, ocupando toda In pri
mcra plana con una artistlca alegorit
v constara de un abundante nnmerI
de paginas, nutridas de selectos arti'
cuos cscritos especialmente para FL
HERALDO por algmas de las melo
res plumas mejicanas en- Estados Uni
dos
La circulation sera dc muchos mi
llares de ejemplares, 10 cual es un'
garantia para el txito de los anun
ciantes
Desde ahora recomendamos a nues
tros lectores Ia edlcion especial de El
HERALDO DE MEXICO, que no du
damos csturd tan bien prcsentada co
mo Sc nos anuncia, feicitando al cole
ga por este nuevo esfuerao en- sus la
bores, q