davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29

much she may devote herself o. morn
ings TO splashy-dashy sports clothes, or
how uncompromisiRgly tailored her
street dress may be, trust the woman
of today to garb herself in something
alluringly soft and utterly feminine
looking, before the sun goes down. or
mighty shortly thereafter.
The pretty lingerie dress has re-
turned in all its glory of fine lace and
fine handwork on fine materials. Sheer
cotton and linen fabrics, and laces.
dear to the hearts of fine ladies, are
put together with painstaking needle
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29
>fDhat.\Jell Dressed
\Jomen lJl1I lJeafS1M2

Your party frock may have a high
waistline, or a normal waistline Ia
little bit pinched I'M, or no waistline
at all, like the froe; shown in the pic
ture. Choose whichever style looks
best on your figure with the assurance
that it has the approval of some world
famed costumer back of it.
The pretty dance frock shown in the
picture has double skirt of net, one
of them finished in points about the
bottom, bound with narrow satin rib
bon. Over this a second skirt of net,
finished with border of three rows
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29


a half cupful of soft bread crumbs,
two tablespoonfuls of melted butter,
one of lemon juice, two beaten eggs,
salt and pepper to taste and half
cupful Of rich milk. Mix until well
blended, then pack in creased cups,
set into a pan of water and bake I'M
til firm. Turn out and serve hot on
individual dishes with white sauce
Salmon Soup.--Cook a grated onion
for ten minutes in quart Of milk
Add two tablespoonfuls each of flour
and butter, cooked together; add salt
and pepper and half can of salmon.
Cook ten minutes, press through a
sieve and serve very hot.
Fried Smoked Salmon.-Make a
marinade of four tablespoonfuls Of
olive oil, two Of vinegar, two cloves,
bay leaf and six pepper corns. Pour
this over pound of smoked salmon
and let stand for several hours. Then
fry the slices in good salad oil and
serve at once, garnished with slices
of lemon.
Salmon Souffle.-Flake a can of sal
mon, add to it the well beaten yolks
of three eggs, half cupful of bread
crumbs which have been soaked in
warm milk, salt, pepper and a little
lemon juice. Beat the whites of the
eggs until stiff, then fold them into the
mixture. Bake in a moderate oven In
a buttered dish set in hot water.
ScaIIoped Salmon With Peas--If
Gained peas are used drain them
from the liquor, put layer Of salmon,
free from skin and bones, with a cup
full of bread crumbs and two cupf1ls
of thin white sauce in layers with the
peas and white sauce, using the
crumbs buttered to cover the top. Bake
until the crumbs are brown.
Potatoes may be used in place of
peas. Salmon made into a loaf ard
steamed, then garnished with cooked
peas with sauce, makes another de-
licious and nourishing dish Of peas
with salmon.
Fish Souffle.--Make a white sauce,
using two tablespoonfuls each of but
ter and -four, adding the -four when
the butter is bubbling hot; adj cup
full and half of milk, tea, poonful
Of scraped onion, a tablespoonful of
minced parsley, and two cupfuls of
canned fish. Beat three egg yolks
and add to the fish, then fold in the
beaten whites and bake in moderate
oven until firm in the center. Serve
with white or tomato sauce.
-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29

was purchased when nine years old
on account of his high-producing
daughters. The new Jersey bull, So
plies Demonstration, was purchased
from the Hood farm on the basis of
his pedigree and the records OF his
ancestors. Sir Melrose Canary, Ayr
shire bull, was selected by the pedi-
gree and records of his ancestors.
Duke Darlington, the dairy Shorthorn
herd bull, was also selected by pedi
gree and the records behind him
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29

character of his offspring. In buying
u young bull the pedigree with rec
ords of his ancestors are the chief
things to take into account The
mother of the sire selected should
have the characteristics wanted by
the breeder. AS Il rule those who buy
bulls now require that the dam have
an advanced register test which gives
exact information as to her dairy quail
ity. If the mother of the bull is one
Of large group of high producing sis
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29

receive no benefit,
when so many have
proved that Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vege-
table Com poun d
will make them
well? For over q
year l suffered so
from female weak
ness l could hardly
stand and wac
afraid to go on the
street alone. Doc
tors said medicines
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29
FEEDING POULTRY DRY FEED
Supply of Mixture of Bran, Shorts
and Cornmeal Should Be Kept Be-
fore Fowls at All Times.

Farmers should keep dry ground
feed, such as mixture of bran, shorts
and cornmeai, in hoppers before the
hens at all times. Either sour milk or
buttermilk should be given as a drink.
Crushed limestone or oyster shell
should be before the hens all the time,
and the hens should go to roost with
full crops.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29

~ 10 NfeefiNAe
and sugar is added
making a more
concentrated food
with all the aroma,
flavor and color
still present.
Dried aprlcots
stewed and put
A. l. -
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29

waistline. There is soft girdle and a
sailor collar of silk with collar Of fine
net-top lace draped over the collar of
silk. The frock fastens at one side
with snap fasteners, but ornamental
buttons are set over them.
Even these afternoon gowns are not
much heightened as TO the skirts. But
this is a matter that the individual
may decide for herself because authori.
ties are of two minds about it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29
sky Splitter.

Marcy, the highest mountain in the
Empire state, was named in honor OF
Gov. William L. Marcy. Its Indian
name is "Tahawas" Che splits the
sky).
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29

all in white with silver ribbon in bind
ing and border and in the ball trim
ming, but the same idea is carried out
successfully with colored ribbons on
white net. The silk underslip might be
IL tint instead of white.
\ coarse-meshed silk lace, used in
the bodice, stretches sufficiently to ac-
commodate itself to the lines of the
f.sure, and may be REINFORCED with a
lining Of net or crepe georgette.
The eternal feminine will assert
itself in soft and frilly or demure
frocks for afternoon wear-and let us
be Thankful therefor. No matter how
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29

We all know we cannot always make
ourselves well, but few perhaps real
lie how much we can do to keep our
selves well.-Sir John Lubbock.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29
The KITCHEN
GBLNET4z2

Words Of frank cheer. glances of
friendly eyes.
Loves smallest coin, which yet to
some may give
The morsel that may keep alive a
starving heart.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29

OF necessity need to be
served to save their cost.
Salmon is such a favor
lite fish and either fresh
or canned Is always to
be found on the market.
Salmon Cups. - Chop
fine the contents Of q
can nf salmon add 70 ~
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29
LENTEN DISHES OF SALMON.

If eggs continue at their present
high price, dishes of other foods will
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29
DRIED APRIcors.

Apricots dried are more valuable as
q food than in the fresh stage, the wa
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-03-29
WOMAN COULR
HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinlxham's Vegetable
Compound.

Fulton, N. Y. - ''Why win women
pay out their money for treatment and
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Christoffersen while still pounding
the unconscious woman head with
the hammer.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Her Seuen Selves!
Toward Her Husband Every Woman Is a
Changeling, Says Winona Wilcox.
BY WINoNA WILCOX.

How much she has changed
for the worse--slnce she mar
ried," friends say OF the dovdy
wife and sloppy housekeeper.
And they lay the change to the
drudgery OF housework. or her
husbands small salary. or mater
nifty. when all the time the woman
has Just slumped and is at last re-
vealing her own true self.
In this unbecoining role, many a
man discovers a new woman. who
In quite a stranger. occupying the
place OF the neat and pretty girl he
took TO wife.
Often II Is as though a girl had
put forth the one great effort OF
her life 10 catch n husband and had
no more ambition or energy left with
which TO make herself an attractive
ohum and smart little business part
ner.
But rs a changeling. wife may
astonish her husband In quite an
other way.
Woman often reveals her rarest
charms only when she is severely
tested. Matrimony Is such trial.
The maiden who has been quiet.
bashful and suhdued sometimes
takes on an astonishing brilliancy
after marriage. She suddenly re.
veals as many dazzling facets as
her engagement solitaire.
And all. perhaps. for her own an
doing
A stupid man frequently dis
trusts a viyacious wife. 4 Jealous
mans chief pleasure Is TO stamp
out his wife's originality. Men OF
certain type grow suIlen and vi
cious as their wives grow resource
full
Marriage and maternity develop
a woman's natural tendencies. She
Is at her best or her worst in a
few years.
Whether a husband approves OF
his changeling wife or not. Us OF
The utmost importance. not only for
her happinc.s but for his own IN
spirluon and growth
4 wife iNe- q mans standard 9
wonanhood A. she is brave. loyal
and unselfsh. he believes all other
women TO be II she Is hckle and
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
WHEAT RESUMES
BULLISH TREND
Receivers Completely From IF
feet of British Economy
Program

CHICAGO. Feb. 2e.-whest open
ed easier and below Fridays close
but before trading ended Saturday
had a complete recovery and closed
. to 31-s higher. The economy pro
sram OF Great Britain was still felt
in the bearish feeling at the start
Heavy buying soon overcame this
influence. May opened down "a.
gained 3 Is, closing ut LIS "a. July
opened down IL and closed up 2 SIS
AT l.5l rs. September opened down
rs subsequently gaming 2 to Lac.
Corn had a heavy undertone. Buy
ing was scattered. May opened
down IA but later gained IS, closing
at l01 Is. July down Is. subse-
quently gaining "a and closing at
10C1-i.
Oats averaged a shade lower at
the start in sympathy with the
major grains but recovered quickly
and closed up slightly. May opened
down Is. regaining 3-s later and
closing AT 81. July opened down Is
later gaining 3-s and closing AT
547-s.
Johnson WAS arrested by Sheriff
trades. showed signs OF weakening
later but closed with gains. The
record price for hogs was RESPONSE
bic.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
LINERS
TO oUTRUN
u-RAIDERS
British Plan To Use
Huge Ocean Grey
hounds As Freighters
SPEED WOULD SAVE
THEM, is BELIEF
Would Be Extremely
Difficult To Hit With
Torpedo

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-An at
tempt to smash the German suoma'
rine blockade by the use OF six OF
the biggest and fastest liners now
anoat rs freighters between New
York and Liverpool. is planned by
England. according 10 reports in
shipping circles here today.
The report is saic TO have been
brought over by officers recently ar
living from Europe. The fast pow
crful vessels are counted on 10 be
able TO elude the submarines, but
will also be. we'll armed for combat
should submersibles be encountered.
They ara the Cunard liner Aqui-
tanla, White Star liner Olympic.
French liner France. Holland-Am, ri.
can liner Statendam.. Cunard liner
Msuretania and the Belgian liner
Delgenland.
Every one OF these ships a. new,
the oldest being the MauretanlE.
Some OF them have never been used
in Transatlantic service, altho all
were bull; for tina. purpose. The
Siatendam passed into British hands
while she was in tie course OF con.
struction At the time the war bickc
cut. The Belgenland a-.d Aquiiania
also were being built when the war
Itarted. All were commander, hy
the British ana other allied govern.
mcnts for use as hospital ships.
transports and supply ahips Tl,s
have been IN constant use since the
eginning VI the war The Aqui-
tRnia has a tonnage OF 1861. the
Olympic 46.359; France 23.G5s /:
statendam - 500. Mauritania 81. 7oi
end the Belgenland 26.JOo Each
chip. II is declared. ~ capabl, ~
maintaining speed OF - knots an
hour. operations against them Roy
submarines would te almost iin3os.
sible. n Is felt
The declaration here follows close
Is The statement % I.loydGeorge ~
the house ~ comm nns, in which he
said that every step possible must,
be- taken 90 avert 4 desperate siiUa.
ton
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
The Confessions of a Wife
Our Mistakes Are Our Teachers.

Jim and Elienc had started out
ION the board walk and left Mollic.
Chad. Pat and me on the yerandd
oyerlooking the sea.
Il like the story OF Paula very
much" continued Pat at Is arous-
ing much interest and discussion
in the paper
THE thing | like about IT. said
Mollie. "a IL does not skim the
realities OF life. While | know the
story IL that OF Margies friend.
can read Margie's big ideas AMI
Margie's high moral standards in
every line Well. ! know ~ | had
not had MarEio 10 tell me OF many
or the pitfalls that were yawning
at my feet. certainly would have
stumbled into them"
1T seems 10 me- spoke Chao,
that one 81 the great problems O,
life today IA the relation OF the
sexes in the working world NJ
one who thinks M all can deny that
emisssry Of cupid. propinquity The
sooner fathers and mothers get over
the idea that their sons and daugh.
tiers are immune TO the call OF nat.
ural selection. tho sooner will we
have higher IL not a single stand.
ard OF morals"
Alice thinks The story fine" said
Pat she told me yesterday some
rime she was going To let you write
hers. Margie."
II have already written Il. Pat.
I'm my little hook and I consider II
only one more wonderful illustra.
tive and Illuminating chapter In the
life OF the woman who must work. +"
THE place OF woman is no long
pr in the home. said Mollie.
The conditions that confronted
our mothers and the care and pro-
Fection that was given them are not
and can never be ours. II seems 10
me very foolish not to discuss this
great problem that comes to every
working woman In that greatest OF
hll educators. the newspaper. am
very glad that Paula Newton whom
have mot. has the strength Of
character TO tell her own story
plainly. We see stories in tho news
pf the girl who falls. but We seldom
pee anything about the girl who
Fomehow manages TO weather IL
thru.
Paula and her friends. Alma and
Iirth and Emma. are bringing a
message to the thousands and thou.
sands OF girls who are al this mo
ment saying that life Is not worth
The living because they have bad
their lofticst ideals crushed and
heir souls lacerated and torn.
Take heart. child. every time you
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
REFUSES TO PAY
ALIMONY; MAN is
JAILED BY COURT

Because he had not paid ST. ali
mony 10 his wife and refused TO
support his two children. John Knit.
ter. plasterer, was ordered com.
initted To Jail by Jrdge lIally s3Lr.
day morning. Knitter was no' in
court
Judge ially mas issued a writ Of
attachment for Robert Carter. a
jcwelry salesman, who failed 10 pay
his wife. Mrs. Eliza beth J. Carter.
$50 alimony that was set by the
court. Carter will be arrested when
the wris Is served.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
"Goin up on
HighY" Better try the

- - - q
High?" Better try the
low gear first. The human
engine must have the right
hind of fuel-food. Power
20 do things comes from
food that Is rich IN muscle
building material, that IS
easily digested. Shredded
Wheat is a high-power
food, the kind that fits q
man or woman for the days
work-just enough muscle
m aking IN aterial. just
enough Matchmaking ma
terial to keep the body in
top-notch condition. Shred
ded Wheat Is ready-cooked.
ready-to-eat. Two Biscuits
with milk make a nourish-
ing meal at q cost Of a few
cents. Made at Niagara
Falls. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

lazy, so he imagines the rest o. her
sex. Men revere their mothers az
matter OF course, but usually a.
marvellous exceptions 10 the com
mon rules which govern Other
women
We have all been talking so muc h
about the glories OF motherhood
lately We seem in fair way q
forget how important and wonder
ful tho wife may be.
Perhaps in no other way is sh,
80 powerful for good a. in her
ability 10 Seep her husbands opnior
OF all women high and nne--or foi
evil when she permits him 20 beIlevs
that women are al best much ip
ferior 20 man
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
To Edison Customers

THE CONTINUANCE OF MILD WEATHER,
AND THE BEGINNING OF EFFECTIVE CO-OPERA-
TION AMONG THE RAILROADS, HAVE BETTERED
COAL SUPPLY CONDITIONS VERY MUCH RAIL
ROAD TRAFFIC is STILL FAR FROM NORMAL,
BUT UNLESS SOME ENTIRELY NEW TROUBLE
ARISES WE WILL HAVE A SUFFICIENT SUPPLY
OF COAL FROM NOW ON.
We thank customers for the patience they have
all given and for the special offers of assistance
received from so many of them. We them we
did not publish troubles until publicity needed.
Since November we have bought 129,O93 tons of
EXTRA COAL prices from ST. to $3.50 per ton above
our contract prices. The EXCESS cost to has
aged $4,000 per day for the past ninety days That
OUR own concern.
When, with double supply of coal on the rails,
could not get than half supply at plants,
it time to give warning 1t the first time in
thirty years. We wish it may be the last.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
|CITIzEN URGES
A HERO FUND
r. H. $. Schooley Would Honor
Memory Of Slain Policemen;
Emil Schmidt Buried

Police Commissioner James CouE-
ems, Saturday morning. received a
better from 7. II. S. sohooley. a Dc.
troit insurance man. suggesting that
IA public fund be created to honor
hhe memories OF police oficers OF
lthe city who give their lives In per.
Torrance Of their duty.
Mr.. sehooley enclosed a check to
be used in purchasing a stone over
|the grave OF Patrolman Emil
schmidt who was killed last Tues.
day
Mr. schooley's letter reads In
part
The people OF our city. in whose
behalf officers have given their
biyes. have done nothing OF spe.
|eial character 10 express the es.
|teem these heroic men deserve from
ali who wish good government"
One hundred police. led by a band.
Escorted the body OF Patrolman Emil
schmidt. slain while on duty. Tues
|day morning. 10 81. Johns Lutheran
church. Maybury and Poplar-sts.
from tho home. No. $50 SiIteenth-st.
kt $50 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
|Thc procession marched TO Six
|eenth.st and Wsrren~e. un Ter
command Of Inspector Mcnamara.
bnG there took automobiles. The
burial will be in MI Elliott Lutheran
Fcmetery
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
DEPUTY HELD
FOR ATTEMPTED
HOMICIDE

CADILLAC. Feb 2i-Chris John
con. 81. Fighting Chris" former
deputy sheriff and y no several years
ESQ whipped Ad Wolgast in pool
room fight here. was arrested today
charged With attempt 10 slay his
reighbor Mrs. e. IT, Henderson. so.
az her home near Cadillac. Johnson
went 10 the woman home. II is al
;cgcd. and after a snort stay accused
her of taking $3.50 from his pocket.
Then he beat her over the head with
a hammer. causing unconseiousn rss.
tie fractured her skull in several
Places She Is in Mercy hospital
near death
Johnson war arrested by Sheriff
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

pass thru the Are Of knowledge and
understanding yon come out purer
and more refined gold they say
IL is only those who are dross that
arc consumed
Il can't help feeling sorry for that
poor little Paula" said Chad rather
renectlvely
She felt very sorry for herself.
Was my smiling -srejoinder. we
have cried many times over her
story as she has tried TO picture 20
me the heartbreak that was pressed
into those first years OF her orphan
age"
Seems 10 me her aunt and her
cousins were more than unhuman'
ly neglectful. can hardly think,
Nargie, there are women in the
world that would be as unkind 20
another woman as Paula's Aunt
Rachel Is 10 her"
THAT IL just the point. Pat"
said The story OF Paula's life
will show that all women are moi
angels nor all men devils. II will
show. however. that the good and
the bad are about evenly divided
between the sexes and that both
young men and women make their
first mistake because they do not
know. The innocence that their
fathers and mothers speak OF with
so much pride a being a cherished
attribute. IL weapon which all nm
knowingly they will use TO hurt
themselves.
when the great physical and
psychological facts OF life are taught
to our children In the home. wscn
tNey ere discussed in dlgnifed
AMI moral manner. then We will
not make ribald Jest OF the most
s-Vred things OF life
To my notion. Pat. one OF the
pernicious so-called musical come
dies with its frank call 10 the senses
- thire do not want my daugh.
ter 10 see. as II makes joke OF sin
and light Of love"
Ito BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
Severe Rheumatic
Pains Disappear

Rheumatism depends on an acid In
the blood. which Affects the muscles
and joints. producing Inflammation.
stiffness and pain. This acid gets
into the blood through some defect
In the digestive process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the old.time
blood tonic. IL very successful in the
treatment OF rheumatism. II acts di.
rectly, with purifying effect. on the
blood. and improves the digestion.
Don't suffer. Get Hoods todsy.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26
The Detroit Edison Company
February cath. Alex Dow, President.

Saturday, February oath.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-26

Tho organization OF county com
~ tho state OF Florida
meets at jacksonville today for its
annual convention and will continue
.n session for several days
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-25

% ySlSlCLll GLllA lN4Esll ~ lNlSSlSllGAlla
Forum Editor.
OFFER TO VIVISECTIONISTS.-
l have read with considerable inter
est the numerous articles for and
against the practice of vivisectiOn
which have been printed in your val
liable paper recently.
Life is too short to enter into
newspaper discussion Of this matter
as to the merits of properly conduct
ed vivisectiOn.
In the last analysis, do claim that
the methods employed in the practice
Of vivisection as practced in the
medical schools and colleges of this
country are such that, if the facts
were known to the public, they would
tear down the buildings in which
such unspeakabIe crueIties are per
petrated.
It is a simple matter for the advO-
Gates of vivisectiOn to disprOve this.
Let them give free access to their
clinics. Let them, instead Of sur
rounding the places in which these
animals are operated on with every
precaUtiOn to prevent strangers from
entering, permit outsiders to have
free access to them and throw them
open to the public.
I hereby challenge the advocates
of vivisectiOn in Chicago to allow a
committee to be selected from among
the prominent citizens of this city
to visit the places in which the ami
mails used for vivisection purposes
are kept and to be allowed to come
to the so-caIled demonstrations of
animal experimentation at any time
they may so desire. If these kind
hearted gentlemen who sympathize
so keenIy with the suffeTings of their
unfortunate victims are doing this
work for the cause of science as it
should be done they need not fear in