davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-21
UnabreLLas
 95c fOr school

(When you come here for school umbrellas you
 will find the Umbrella Store just around the
 corner from where it was the last time you
 in the store
 These mighty good umbrellas too for 95c For the little girls boys there 20 and p inch frames for the larger boys and girls there 24nch frames Children handle small umbrellas to much better advantage and take especial pride in them Won't permit them to be lost. Covered with good ranproof fast coored abrc-made strong frames with steel rods and handles an Fioo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-21
Sports shUtst tOnlntch
 SlUeUterS

Women are buying (and knitting) sweaters in every conceivable color. So Loveman, Joseph & Loeb have taken it upon themselves to supply the sports hats to match.
 Velour sports hats
 Velvet sports hats.
 Felt sports hats.
 Plush sports hats. In small, rackish, sparingly-trimmed sailor shapes, soft, practical, servcable, in the rich mel low tones that match and harmoniously blend with the new sweater colorings. Note the tables of childrens hats in their new section of the Millinery Store the pretty styles and the splendid values at l.5O and up. '2a s1'r'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-21
WOmen's union suits SIPS

Carer union suits for 25 Made and fashioned and with the service of this remarkable You can buy this suit all regular sizes made with desirable band top and ankle or knee length at this price The garment extra sizes 1.65.
 lightweight separate garments, regular size 69c Lightweight separate garments, extra size 79c Medium weight separate garments, regular size 75c Medium weight separate garments, extra size S5c
 (2nd FIoeD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-21

Pair wool-nap blankets in plain white, gray or tan, with 2 En pink or blue borders OeOU Pair plaid wool blankets of the same quality in white, E 05 for double beds OsIC Institution blankets, for dormi- tories, tan or gray, 4 0E all wool, each f.IJ
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
In Buutown

James Bug Questionable place.
that
Arthur Bug Yes. run in tho guise
of cobbler shop, but really a boot
logger Joint.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06

McGnl. OF Baltimore. Nd. Mrs
Charles T.. Gray. the brides sister.
was matron OF honor. and Oswald
Harderell. OF Toledo. was best man.
Follow ing an informal reception. Mr.
and Mrs. McGill left for their home
in Baltimore. where after Sept. l..
they will be AZ home In the Preston
apartments. Guilford-aye
Word has been received in De.
iroit OF the arrival OF daughter.
Tuesday, July 3. 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
barnes Newberry, az Hopelands,
Pofowomut, r. L. the summer home
OF Mr. and Mrs William Binney.
PARENTS OF Mrs. New berry. Mr.. New
berry is at the officers training
camp al Fort Sheridan A second
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Binney,
Mrs n. Arson Richmond. also vel
coined a daughter Tuesday
o
Mrs. Josephine Swickard Smith
has been chosen soprano or the Fort
81. Pres byterian church choir "a
take the place OF Mrs Ethel Rust
Mellor. who resigned in order to de
vote herself entirely TO theatrical
work The position OF tenor, from
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06

p Kaul and family t-ye taken a
cottage at Huronia beach for July
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Marian LGella pa more daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs George r Pas.
more. OF Nj Vernon y. y. 20 Mon.
roe r. Tuthill. OF Detroit The mar
riage 10 take place in October.
Mrs ~ Carloua Radoye an.
nounccs the marriage of her daueh.
ter. Miss Naomi Adelaide Radoye. 70
Frank " Nrooman OF ChIcaeo. SAT-
urday. June go SIR and Mrs Nroo-
man will make their home In Chi
caRo.
Mrs Helen George announces the
marriage OF her daughter Miss
Clara George 90 Joseph n MORNING.
ton Saturday. June go After Sept
/. Mr. and Mrs Normington viii be
al home AZ No 1875 Poterboro-st.
a pretty home wedding was cele-
bratcd Monday. in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs William Nicholson, No G43
Edisou.ayc. when Miss Lots Adele
! Nicholson was married 20 Alexander
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
Model Menus for
a Week of War
BY elppY BYE.

BY 6IDDY BYE.
Much Of the national waste Of
food is due 10 the serving of too
much OF certain nutrients az a
time: menu which contains too
much starch. too little meat and
too many sweets is far from eco
nomical
No attempt is made in the series
Of seven menus printed today 20
use materials and recipes not "a
miliar 10 the average cook.
Sunday.
Breakfast Mixed sliced fruit,
corn cakes and maple syrup. bacon.
coffee.
Dinner Of asparagus and
toast. roast lamb with sage dress
ing, string beans. Drowned potatoes,
cucumber and lettuce with mayon-
naise. chocolate cake and raspberry
fun. coffee.
Supper Toasted cheese sand
witches. olives. fruit salad. marsh
mallow cake. tea.
Monday.
Breakfast Stewed prunes and
cream. graham mullins and coffee.
mathematician OF bean soup,
croutons. lettuce salad. tea
Dinner-lamb pie with vegetables
bean salad. sponge cake. pineapple
tapioca
Tuesday.
Breakfast-Crcam OF wheat with
dates and cream, French toast, cof-
fee.
acknowledgements on toast.
cheese and olive sandwiches, cream
cake. tea.
Dinner Lamb stew with rice,
string beans. radishes. rhubarb pie.
Wednesday.
Breakfast-St Strawberries and IN
cooked cereal. corn cake. coffee.
Luncheon Scrambled eggs. milk
toast. tea.
Dinner Macaroni and cheese, TO
mato and lettuce salad. white cake
and sliced fresh pineapple.
Thursday.
Breakfast Stewed fruit. Goldfish
on toast. coffee.
Luncheon Rice and cream. egg
salad. cookies. tea,
Dinner-Meat loaf. Drowned pota-
toes. hashed spinach. cocoanut pie.
Friday.
Breakfast Stewcd rhubarb. &C.
real gems. omelet. coffee
Vegetable PURGE. toast,
prline rolls. tea.
Dinner-Baked white FISH. cucum-
Der and lettuce salad. mashed po-
tatoes. jellied fruits. waters.
Saturday.
Breakfast Baked bananas. lemon
syrup. toast, coffee.
Luncheon Rice rriddle cakes, ba-
con. lettuce sandwiches. tea.
Dinner Hamburg steak pie with
potatoes. asparagus salad. rasp-
berry shortcake.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
PICKETING is
BRANDED NEXT
TO TREASON

WARREN O.. July 8 Militant
tactics by tie little group OF "wilful
women" AT Washington arc branded
as little short ~ treason" by Mrs.
Harriet TAILOR Upton. head Of the
Ohio Woman Suffrage association.
IN a letter 10 President Wilson to-
day
ohio sufragists dcplorc the ac-
tion OF the women who. thru the
past months Of national anxiety.
have pickeied the White House.
thereby attempting 90 convey the
idea that yoI are orr enemy instead
OF our friend said the letter AN
reforms. a. they near completion,
however, develop their lunatic
fringes.' AMI ours apparently Is no
exception
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
Society

Mrs. Alexander lngersoll Lewis is
in Watch hill, II. II. The guest OK
Mrs. John Stoughton NeWberry.
MIR. and Mis-. Paul Hale Bruske
and children are az their summer
cottage on Higgins lake.
Dr and Mrs Guy l.. Connor and
Mr.. and Mrs John - MacKay have
gone 10 the massachusetts, coast for
a months stay.
o
MIR and Mrs Afanson A. Moore.
and daughter. No % Chicago-blvdY
are in Colorado and the Yellowstone
park for a months trip
Miss Myra Truba and Miss Esteiie
Martin are spending a fortnight at
HurOnia beach
G.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank j. Bayley and
children. and Mr. and Mrs. George
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
ETI WHITE STAR uNEz

wharf foot OF oriswold o.. Eastern
rtne For the Flats. Tsshmoc Park and
Port Huron way ports steamers lesvs
p~troit daily t;ts q m, and 10 .. m
pundsys morninE steamer leaves SEQ.
ror Toledo and Sugar Island steamer
nandayN lsA - - l3A - -
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06

This younr ..o3 has not put her
sailor collar on IN front by mistake
She wears n where n belongs with
an additional little standing cola:
al the back of her neck
The new style bib is what makes
the lines OF her blouse so confusing
20 All but students of fashion de
signing An extension Of the stand
ing collar rolls over the bib IN n
becoming curve.
The semLdress hat with It's fruit
and ribbon trimming shows how
complctely Tho latest millinery mod
els cover the hair even 20 the tips
of the ears.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06

which Mr.. Mellor resigned. has not
been filed. Mrs Ralph Trix, con.
tralto. and Charles NJ Clohecy. bar.
itone, are the other members OF the
quartet.
The patriotic garden bureau OF
the Twentieth Century club has de-
cided 10 change It's weekly practical
garden lessons from Friday after
noon TO Friday morning. and the
first was held this morning with
Prof Don B. Whelan. OF the Michl-
gan Agricultural college. giving a
lecture on Insect control" The
meeting for July 10 will be omit
ted 10 permit members OF the bu-
reau. and others interested in the
work. 10 go 10 Lansing 10 attend a
school OF instruction for garden
club leaders.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
READY FOR REST AND SECLUSION

Boudoir attire has become a per
manent part OF the modern woman's
wardrobe. Materials are often quite
az choice as those used 10 build a
ball gown. Chiffon and fur and bro
cade are none too elegant for one
splendid loose robe of gorgeous
American beauty color.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06

BECOME a TRAINED NURSE
two-year course OF training with
three months' probation A gives
FREE Mt
Cumberland Street Hospital Training
School for Nurses
fRegistered BY the Iuiversity Of
the state Of New York;.
Educational Heauir~ments-ati least
one year OF High School or It's equiv
alent.
ADVANTAGES
General hospital has two hundred
beds. active dispensary aud ambu-
lance service.
Pupils receive $40 per month FIRST
year and Si2 per month second year.
Uniforms furnishe Text books
supplied during probationary term.
Library facilities Afforded.
For information address sup~rfu-
tendent Cumberland street hospital
Training school. 100 Cumberland So.
brooklyn, ". y.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06

Hospital Doctor-No relatives?
Then who is your next best friend
Motorist-The guy that ran into
me and totally demolished the car 80
but | didn't get his number.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06

The effects OF tho war on tho pot.
terry industry in America will be dis.
cussed by the National Brotherhood
OF Operative Pofters, meeting in an
nual convention today at Atlantic
CITY.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06
A Rash Admlsslor

The Man In the Aisle Seat-I'm
the author or this play.
His Neighbor-Sh Not 40 loud.
And be careful about confessing
such a thing 10 a mere stranger.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06

Full skirted coats adorned with
huge collars are among the first fall
showings OF the designers. They
differ from last years garments in
the arrangement OF the fullness
which is less conspicuous In front
Than OF yore, and also in the eX-
treme length OF the shoulder which
comes way below the top OF the arm
in the most extreme early Victorian
manner.
Hate which completely cover the
forehead and eyebrows viii be fea-
tured for fall and will prove popu-
lar or not according 10 woman's In
clination 20 sacrifice half OF her own
features.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-06

NEW YORK The day OF the
popular old reliable dollar gown is
passing Today one finds the s.
gown IN tn" shops, with occasional
special assortments at 81 80.
Whatever the price. the sleeveless
effect Is considered extremely smart
as gown idea II not entirely
sleeveless. the shoulder Is finished
with "a sleeve frill or short cap
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-06

The secret Of good tea-making lies
in having fresh boiled water, a sweet,
clean hot pot and good tea, all min
gled together for the required three
to five minutes. The result is IL refresh
ing cup of tea. III England, where teal
drinking Is an art, many tea drinkers
refuse to take cup unless they know
that the water nua been brought from
certain springs which adds to the tonic
quality of the tea.
We usually regard Russian tea as
simply cup of tea with a slice of
lemon added, while MS a matter of fact
their national drink Is served with a
teaspoonful of jam dropped right into
the steaming hot tea. In Morocco the
leaves of verbena and wild thyme are
added to give piquancy. The Persian
likes his tea very sweet with the juice
of the lime prepared in peculiar man
ner. The Burmese add garlic to their
tea which makes us glad we are not
Burmese. In no country is cream so
much used in tea as in America but q
cup of tea with milk is on par with
coffee served with milk-both need
cream to be just right.
A blend of tea that cOnnoisseurs in
dorse unstintedly is made by thorough
ly mixing One-half ounce of orange
pekoe, one and one-half ounces of
young hyson, six ounces of souchong
and eight ounces of Oolong. The cor
rect measurement of this, properly
brewed, will, as the Chinese say,
"drive away the five causes of sorrow"
Three of the essential components of
tea, essential oil, tannin and theme.
are what gives character to the infused
beverage. The flavor of tea depends up
on the essential oil, theme, which is the
alkaloid Identical with the caffeine in
| coffee and the tired Or nervous Eper-
son with headache finds reliefn a
gle of taa heesasse. s9igliis 4 Ms less te,s &. &
The strengths OF the tea is attributed
to the tanpin and this is always In
creased by long stand 1g.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-06

SEPARATE SITTING COOP FOR TURKEY HEN.
sufficient number Of turkey hens
should be allowed to sit to take all the
poults Matched. They can be given
few eggs from the incubator or froE-
under the chicken hens and allowed to
hatch the poults themselves, or at
night q nC rIy hatched poult can he
slipped under elca turkey hen chat IS
10 b. given 7tblJ5d 0SR SR"G,,lts and by.
-.s,s- 80 il &, tf,es ~ III krassc.s..,.a
Nests for sitting turkey and chicken
hens re best made on the ground by
hOllc ving out little earth, so that the
center is deep enough to keep the eggs
from rolling out OF the nest. A, thin
covering Of clean straw or hay can
then be used to prevent the eggs from
being directly ON the ground, and
large roOmy coop should be placed over
the nest to keep the hen from being
disturbed.
When a hen becomes broody and
shows that she is in earnest by re-
naming on her nest for two or three
nights she may safely be trusted with
LuG cSSS, prov luCu SllC Is ullONtu W
in that nest. If she is to be set i'll an
other nest as is usually the case, then
she should be removed to the new nest,
preferably after dark. given few nest
eggs and shut in to prevent her from
returning to the old one. II she sits
quietly On the nest eggs she should ba
taken off OH the evening Of the fol-
1nNI-inC hn to ha in ho
ed placed in the nest On being freed
she will probably return to her old
nest. If so she should be carried back
and set quietly on the eggs, when she
will Immediately feel them beneath her
and settle down to cover them.
Turkey hcas do not ordinarily come
Off for feed and water more than once
every two or three days, but when
confined they should be given an op-
portunity to come off every day. Occa-
siOnally a turkey len does not come
off at all, anl in such case she should
be taken Off once Il day, as otherwise
she will die on the nest.
4 dust bath is greatly enjoyed by sit
ting hens nuI helps TO keep them free
from vermiIl. Whole corn is q good
feed, and fresh water and grit should
always be accessible.
Lice are great annoyance to sitting
hens and are one Of the worst enemies
Of young poults. To prevent their get
ting q fcothold the hen should be dust
ell thoroughly with some good lice pow
Ger before she is placed On the nest,
and then both the hen and nest should
be similarly treated once a week for
the first three weeks Of the incubation
period. The nesting material should
be Kept clean, and if the eggs become
dirty they should be washed with a
soft cloth dipped in lukewarm water.
Just before the points are to hatch the
old nesting material aliQuld be replaced
with clean straw.
The incubation period of turkey eggs
Is tweEty-eiglt days.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-06
PLEASURE IN FRUlTlGARDEN
Owner Must Give 1t AtfaHon From
Early Spring to Late I stumn--
Use EarIy-Bearingf ants.

Besides increasing tilcEFlit supply
and cultivating a taste fegNuality, the
maintenance of fruit gA len may be
made q great source of ItF ASure. The
possession of a tree WfKa one him
self has planted and reYtSYd to fruit
production carries an atlSSi interest
in its product, as well ASH the opera
ton by which it was s9Aired The
unfolding Of the leaf, ths Sposure of
the blossom buds, the de iopment of
the flowers, and the form lion Of the
fruit are all processes wh IN measure
the skill of the cultivated and when
the crowning result of aH fhese natu-
raj functions has been ;itAined in a
crop of perfect fruit, theIRan under
whose care these results shave been
achieved will himself havsbeen made
happier and better AZ
To those familiar with se 70 acilities
at command for the cultIFe Of fruit
and the general interest "a the SUBJ
iect, the remarkable absgce of sue
cessful fruit gardens abofH city, sub
urban and country residefees can be
explained only On the sHound that
those who would be most skaly to give
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-06
BORDEAUX FOR LEAF BLIGHT
New York Station Repeats Assertion
That Mixture Is Effective as
Trouble Preventive,

A bulletin of the New York experi-
ment station repeats that there Is no
question as to the efficacy CT the borr
leaf blight, which has been so de-
structive to strawberries in rnany parts
OF the country.
The young plants should he sprayed
the first year as soon as they become
established, and the mixture should be
applied four times during the first sea-
son, and at least TWICE before fruiting
the second season.
The mixture is now prepared with
only half the strength originally used.
the formula being two pounds OF lime
nnd three pounds of copper sulphate,
With 80 gallons Of water.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-06

is not desirable to have too rich o
soil, as the heads are liable to burst.
CabbaGes should be set in rows thirty
to thirty-siX inches apart, the plants
standing fourteen to eighteen inches
apart in the row.
To store cabbage the heads should be
buried in pits Or placed i'll cellars.
One method is to dig Il trench about
eighteen inches deep and three feet
wide and set the cabbage upright with
the heads close together and the roots
embedded in the soil. When cold
weather comes the heads are covered
lightly with straw and three or four
inches Of earth put in. Slight freezing
does not injure cabbage, but it should
not be subjected to repeated freezing
and thawing. Early cabbage cannot
be kept. as it does not stand hot wealth
or we'll. 1t should be Used soon after
it has formed solid head.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-06
CABBAGE CULTIVATION.

Earl" and late Varieties Require Diff
"erent Soil and Treatment.
Both early and late varieties of cab
bage are grown extensively. In the
north carly cal haGc may be planted in
hOtbeds and transplanted to the open
ground as soon as the soil is ready to
be worked, says the United States de-
partment of agriculture. For a late
crop it is customary to plant the seeds
in Il bed in the open ground in May
Or June and transplant them to the
garden i'll July. For cabbage OF this
character the soil should be heavier
and more retentive of moisture than
for early cabbage, which requires a
rich, warm soil in order to reach ma
tuIity quickly. For the late variety It
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-06
GNAWED TREES SAVF1
Scions Cut Long Enough to Insert Into
Bark Above and Below Wound
Are Efficacious.

Trees that are badly kn-lwed may
be saved by bridge grating. Cover
the wound with grating wax, after
which wrap securely with burlap or
cover with earth. The scious are cut
long enough to insert into the bark be-
low and above the wound. From three
to five are commonly used on injured
trees,
If the injury extends to less than
half the distacce around the tree it is
not necessary to bridge graft as the
bark will grow over the wound in one
or two years if the injured portion Is
covered and protected to prevent rot
and infection,
If trees are badly injured it will not
pay to transplant them.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-06
Raspberries Between Arlse Trees.

Raspberries Between ApAe Trees.
attention to their care lid mainte-
nance have no object lessefs or litera-
ture at hand to guide III in laying
out such gardens. ..
Most persons eTs agl-s lie eulti-,
vation of home fruit arden will
have as their chief aim the. production
of fruit for the family table and the
pleasure it affords; others win 60 a
step further and find an added source
of pleasure in the problems of cross
pollination and the production of new
forms. In q majority of cases, how
ever, the aim will be the one first men
toned.
In order to prove source Of con-
slant pleasure and qualification, a fruit
plantation must claim the attention of
it's owner from early spring to late
autumn; it's products, too, must be so
planned as to cover the greatest pos
sible portion of the seasons between
frosts. The problem presented in
wolves q succession of fruits, from ear
liest to latest, as well as a combina-
ton of light-loving and snade-endur
ing plants. The intensive culture and
the liberal feeding to be given de-
mands that all plants be of types
which bear early and heavily in pro-
portion to their size. The question of
longevity is of no moment; Immediate
fruit production is the object. With
this view of the question, taken in con-
nection with the great variety of con-
ditions presented both by the extent
of the country and the manner of life
of those interested, it is manifestly i'm
possible to make general statements.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-06
WORMS IN HOGS.
Remedy Suggested by the Kansas State
Agricultural College.

Importance. Of increasing profits in
hog raising by cradicating the parasitic
hog worm is emphasized by DR.. Il. X.
Dykstra, professor of surgery in the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
Many inquiries are being received by
the college from farmers as to the best
means of combating this pest, which
sapS its food from the animal and thus
reduces the meat production and makes
the hog more susceptible to disease.
The hog should be starved for eight
cen hours and then fed two and one
half grains of santonin, Cne-ha!f grain
of calomel, one-ha!f dram of powdered
areca nuts and one dram of bicarbonatc
Of soda to 100 pounds OF live hog
weight. These substances shOulE be
administered i'll the feed OR siCp. III
this way each hog gets all equal pol.-
ton.
The animals should be kept confined
in pens so that the feces and expelled
worms may be collected for a period
OF forty-eight hours after the medicine
has been given. If such feces are not
gathered up the animals viii reinfe5t
themselves Ly roofing around ii the
llih. AL eIureta should De burned.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-06
Plant SiIaqc Crops.

With prices Of feed at the present
levels the dairymen cannot afford to
feed poor COWS, and the man who has
pure breGs In bis barns this year is
the only one who gets good returns
from his feed, says the New York
College of Agriculture, which advises
that in planning the new farm year it
will pay to plant plenty Of silagc crops
against next winters probable high
feed prices.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-06
POULTRY
AND EGGS
TURKEY RAISING HINTS.
Methods of lncubating the Eggs an

Methods of lncubating the Eggs and
Caring For the Hen.
Prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
Turkey hens and chicken hens are
ordinarily used TO incubate turkey
eggs, although incubators are quite
generally used where turkeys are
raised on a large scale. During the
early part of the laying season it often
happens that there are On hand num-
Der of eggs that should he set before
any of the turkey hens are through
laying their first litter and become
"broody." In such case and also when
it is desired to have the turkey hens
lay a second or third litter some Of
the eggs have to be incubated under
chicken hens or in an incubator. About
a week before the pOults are TO hatch
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1917-09-06
Milk For CaIves.

Calves especially ritFong at birth may
be put on separated milk entirely at
two weeks OF age, but this should not
be attempted with weak ones. Until
the calf IS Ia viGorous-alld thrifty con-
ttition no attempt should lie made to
-thange 10 SeparItni milk Thi:@ change
should eswgys ke made gradually.