davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

Every woman will want at
least one blouse with a high
collar this season for it is the
new feature. This one with
the jabots is exceedingly at
tractive and generally becoming.
Here, it is made of Georgette
crepe with trimming of flet
lace, but jabots are very pretty
finished with hemstitched edges
and with a little embroidery
worked within them, or you can
make the blouse of a soft silk
and the jabots of net orof Geor-
gette, if you like the thinner
effect.
For the medium size will be
needed, 35S yards of material
27 inches wide, 25s yards 36,
21s yards a with 2 yards of
lace banding.
The pattern No. 1904 is cut
in sizes from "a to az inches
bust measure. 1t will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on
receipt of fifteen cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10

in the sense that humanity is only
now beginning to apprehend it as
a fact.
1t is a force which operates in the
everyday life of humanity and al
ways has since the world began. 1t
has been consciously appreciated by
prophets and seers and poets-the
Bible is full of reference to it-and
it has been put to practical use in
every branch of the art, science
and literature. 1t is and always has
been the origin and artificer of every
achievement, great and small. 1t is
the most pervasive and practical in
f1uence in human life. And yet q
reference to it by it's familiar name
is received with skepticism, or is
carelessly dismissed as q subject fit
only for the rhapsodieS of poets.
The name of the force is-Faith.
"Faith?" E. p. II. may explain.
"Why you talk of it as if were
and established and controlled like
electricity or the attraction of gray
itation."
Well, why not? Once the laws of
faith are known as those of electrici-
ty are known-why not? Is the idea
so fantastic? Is it to be denied that
what is called faith is a force? ?
Subtle, elusive, beyond description
if you will but still a force, a fit
subject for scientific investigation
and research as serious and intense
as any laboratory work that ever was
concluded.
Are the causes which lie beyond
the authenticated miracles, so-called
at Lourdes, for instance-never
to be examined? Are they and the
myriad of similar manifestations al
ways to be regarded as false or else
unworthy of scientific recognition?
Are the thousands of cures credited
to Christian Science to be ignored?
Are we never to examine the
meaning and significance of that
greatest of all scientific definitions,
Now faith is the substance of things
hoped for, the evidence of things
not seen," or of that greater dictum,
According to your faith be it unto
you?"
An investigation by trained
scientists, beginning with st. Paul's
definition, is, in my opinion at least,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10

at terrible tension in that big,
splendid body! A slight quiver
seemed to run over him; then he
was erect and calmly himself again,
standing in a listening attitude.
That's the Panther" he said,
pulling in to the Waterbug's land
| ing. Did I startle you when
bounced up like cougar, Stella?"
he asked, with n wry smile. 81
guess 1 was half asleep. That
whistle iolted me-"
! Stella glanced out the shaded win
dow.
Some ones coming up from the
| float with a lantern" she said, "Is
there's there likely to be anything
wrong, Jack?"
Anything wrong?" He shot a
| quick glance at her, then casually
| Not that 1 know Of"
The bobbing lantern came up the
| path through the lawn. Footsteps
crunched on the gravel.
"Tll go see what he wants." Fyfe
remarked "Calked boots won't be
good for the porch floor"
She followed him.
stay in. It's cold" He stopped
| in the doorway.
mo; I'm coming" she persisted
They met the lantern bearer al
the foot of the steps.
well, Thorsen ?" Fyfe shot at
him. There was an unusual note of
| sharpness in his voice, an irritated
expectation.
Stella saw that it was the skipper
of the Panther, a big and burly
Dane. He raised the lantern a little.
The dim light on his face showed it
bruised and swollen. Fyfe grunted.
"Our boom is hung up" he said
plaintively. They've blocked the
river. I got licked for arguin' the
point"
"How's it blocked?" Fyfe asked.
1.-TWO swifters uh logs strung
across the channel. They're drivin'
piles in front. An three donkeys
buntin' logs in behind"
Swift work. There wasn't sign
of move when I left this morn
nin," Fyfe commented dryly. well,
take the Panther around to the in
ner landing. I'll be there"
What's struck that feller Mono
han?" the Dane sputtered angrily.
HAS he got any license to close the
Tyee, He says he has-an' backs his
argument strong, believe me. Maybe
YOU can handle him. I couldn't.
Next time I'll have a cant hook
handy. BY lingo, you gimme my
pick uh I efty's crew, Jack, an I'll
bring that cedar out"
Take the Panther round" Fyfe
replied. "Well see."
Thorsen turned back down the
slope, In minute the thrum of the
boats exhaust arose as she got un-
der way.
Come on in. You'll get cold
standing there" Fyfe said to Stella.
| She followed him back into the
living room. He sat on the arm of
a big leather chair, rolling the dead
| cigar thoughtfully between his lips
little creases gathering between his
eyes.
I'm going up the lake" he said
/ at last, getting up abruptly.
Whats the matter, Jack?" she
asked. Why, has trouble started
up there?"
Part of the logging game" he
answered ind;fferently Doesn't
amount to much"
But Thorsen has been fighting
His face was terrible. And I've
heard you says he was one of the
most peaceable men alive. Is it-i.
Monohan"-
1--WE won't discuss Monohan," Fyft
said curtly. Anyway, there's NJ
danger of him getting hurt"
He went into his den and came
out with hat and coat on. At tn,
door he paused a moment.
Don't worry" he said kindly
"Nothings going to happen"
tTo be continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10

Now that is exactly the aim of
what E. P. II. calls the Cheerful
Religion" namely, to put faith into
practice. That is the significance
of the whole movement toward the
development of mental healing,
whether it takes the form of a new
religion, or of that branch of the
healing art known as psychotehra-
peutics
1t is a movement which has been
gathering strength and scope for
considerably over a generation. And
when the world emerges from the
horrors of the war, the process of
recuperation which must follow it
will provoke a passionate demand
from humanity for the establishment
of its faith upon a foundation of
scientific understanding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
BIG
TIMBER
By
RTRAND w.
SINCLAIR
Copyright. 1916. ~ LEtls, e%swa
E Co,
(Continued.)

(Continued.)
Nothing that I can see." Fyfe
laughed unpleasantly. But he'll
try. He has dollars to our cents.
He could throw everything he's got
on Roaring lake into the discard
and still have forty thousand year
fixed income. Sabe? Money does
more than talk in this country. I
think I'll pull that camp off the
Tyee."
We'll, maybe" Benton said. I'm
not sure
Stella passed on. She wanted to
hear, but it went against her grain
to eavesdrop. Her pause had been
purely involuntary. When she be-
came conscious that she was eagerly
drinking in each word she hurried
by.
Her mind was one urgent ques-
ton mark while she laid the sleep
ing youngster in his bed and removed
her heavy clothes. What sort of
hostilities did Monohan threaten?
Had he let a hopeless love turn to
the acid of hate for the man who
nominally possessed her? Stella
could scarcely credit that. 1t was
too much at variance with her
idealistic conception of the man. He
would never have recourse to such
littleness. Still, the biting contempt
in F'yfo's voice when he said to Ben
ton: "You underestimate Monohan.
He'll play safe; he's foxy"
That stung her to the quick. That
was not said for her benefit. 1t was
Fyfe's profound conviction. Based
on what? He did not form judg-
ments on momentary impulse. She
recalled that only in the most direct
way had he ever passed criticism on
Monohan, and then it lay mostly in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10

the one method which points the
way to the solution of the prob
lem that absorbs the attention and
stimulates the effort of Modern
Spiritualism." They will ultimate
ly attain that clairaudience which
is in the mental what wireless is
in the physical.
It's curious that only the other
day 1 read an article describing
some phases of the Russian revolu-
ton written by man who had been
through it. | was immensely i'm
pressed by his statement that it is a
national characteristic of the Rus
slams that they are never concerned
with consequences. Stated differ
emily, it may be said that they put
principles into practice, with faith
in the results-whateve they may
be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07

in a cup, mash the fish latter re-
moving the bones). Put layer Of
rice in baking dish, then layer of
salmon. Take two medium -sized
onions: stir half over each salmon.
Salt and cayenne pepper to taste.
Put another layer of rice. salmon
and onions and rice on top of last
layer or grated cheese on top, dot
with butter, add enough milk to
liquor to make one-half cupfui. pour
over 1t and bake.
This. with baked potatoes, bread
and butter and some kind of dessert
makes a fine meal.
Potato Doughnuts-Two cupfuls
mashed potatoes, piece of butter size
OF egg (put in potatoes while warm)
two eggs, two cupfuls sugar, salt,
one cupful sweet milk, two table,
spoonfuls baking powder, six cup
fuls flour (more if needed). Roll, cut
and leave them lay for about one
half hour before frying. Will keep
soft for long time.
Stale Cake Dessert-Take any
kind Of stale cake, cut in small
pieces, nut in individual dishes. Make
a dressing of one cupful water, one
half cupful sugar, lump butter. a
little nutmeg, vanilla. Thicker with
one teaspoonful cornstarch: Let
come to a boil. Pour over cake hot.
You can add a little cocoanut; nuts,
or brown sugar are good. This is
very good and a fine way to use old
cake. ......
Christmas Fruit Caks.-The fol-
lowing is an excellent recipe for
Christmas cake, which should be
made about this time and put in a
covered stone jar to ripen. It is
more economical than most Christ
mas cakes, which is commendable at
this time, and is rich enough when
ripened to suit anyone.
Two eggs, one cupful brown sugar,
one cupful molasses, one cupfuI
brown sugar, one cupful molasses,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07

boil twenty minutes; skim and put
in jelly glasses.
Nothing is wasted when making
ounce jelly. Take the leftover pulp
and make narmalade as thus:
Favorite Ounce Marmalade-
Take the leftover pulp (after max
ing the jeIly), put through coarse
sieve, cover with water, add scant
three quarter pound sugar to every
pound of fruit, boil slowly until
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07

thick enough to suit taste. The
children enjoy this spread on their
bread. So do the elders.
Grape Relish-Pick from stem
seven popunds Of grapes, rather un-
derripe, and separate pulps from
skins. Put skins in preserving
kettle over fire with just water
enough to prevent their burning.
Place pulp in another kettle and
cook until seeds loosen. Press
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07
ENIlM@tlOMEMANAGERS 1APKETF0PUM IN

lone cupful shortening (butter and
lard), one cupfuI strong, black cof-
fee, one teaspoonful baking powder,
one level teaspoonful soda, one nut
meg, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one
teaspoonful cloves, one pound each
raisins and currants, one-fourtlI
pound citron, orange and lemon peel
to suit taste, pinch Of salt, flour to
stiffen.
Rice Potatoes (meat substituted
Wash one-half cup rice, put in skill
let with two cups milk, one cup wa
ter, salt and pepper. Put in oven and
bake one-half hour. Peel and halve
four or five potatoes and lay in the
rice with thin slice OF bacon on each
potato and bake one hour.
Potatoes and rice may be served
separate or together. This serves
four people.
Pumpkin Pie with riee)-Two
cups pumpkin, one cup cooked rice,
two eggs. one cup sugar or less, pinch
salt, teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon
ginger, one-half grated nutmeg, two
cups milk. This makes two large
pies. Put in pie shell. Bake slowly
about one-half hour.
SsuIck and Economical Coffee Cake
-Four tablespoons sugar, two table,
spoons lard or lard substitute, one
leVeI tablespoon salt one-half tea
spoon nutmeg, two eggs, one quart
OF hour, not quite a quart of milk
lhalf water and half milk will DOB,
three heaping teaspoons baking
powder.
Mix sugar, salt, lard and eggs to-
gether, add milk; sift flour and bak-
ing powder together and add. Put
In large, square tin. Sprinkle little
cinnamon and sugar on top. Bake
in hot oven. Test like cake
EggIess Brown Sugar Cookies
One-half cup shortening, two cups
brown sugar, one teaspoon soda dis
solved in one-half cup water, one
teaspoon fiavoring, pinch of salt,
enough flour to roll.
Sugar Cookiss-One cup cream and
milk mixed (three parts cream and
one part milk. one-half cup lard,
two eggs, two cups sugar a little
nutmeg and a. little vanilla, two
heaping teaspoons baking powder,
one teaspoon soda, -four enough to
make dough that can be handled.
Lemon Sponge Pie-One cup sugar,
blend with 1t piece Of butter size of
an egg; grated rind and Juice of one
lemon, yolks of two eggs, one cup
milk, two teaspoons flour. Beat
whites Of eggs stir, add to mixture
and bake in open shell.
Suaariess, BUTTERFLIES PUDDING
STIR one cup OF any kind OF the pre-
pared breakfast foods into one cup
OF scalded skim milk and add one
cup OF rice water (hot). AS soon as
the mixture becomes thick, remove
from nre and stir gradually into a
cup OF chopped figs and one-quarter
cup OF chopped suet, then add one cup
or molasses, teaspoon each OF soda
and salt, one egg and two tablespoons
hot coffee. Turn into a three-pint
mold and steam three hours. Serve
with cranberry sauce made of one
quart cranberries cooked in one and
one-haf cups water till berries are
tender, then rub through a sieve
Return to fire and add two cups
molasses, cook until it is foamy; chill
and serve. Can also be served warm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07
CANNING AND PRESERVING.

Favorite Ounce Jelly-Take equal
parts OF ounces and apples 1.-TWO
quarts cranberries to one dozen
ounces adds a fine favor. Pare,
quarter and core ounces and apples,
boil all together with enough water
to cover; when soft put in jelly bag
and let drip all night.
Next morning take Juice, add one
cup sugar to each cup Of juice and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07
THE TABLE,


Vegetable Soup-Select a nice
fresh soup bone, have it partly
cracked or broken into cold water
about four hours before dinner and
heat slowly; skim as soon as ready.
Keep pot closely covered and stew
slowly for an hour. Prepare the
vegetables, which will be four white
potatoes sliced, a little cabbage, one
leek, one stalk of celery cut fine;
add barley or rice. The potatoes and
all but rice and barley should be
added last when used.
Meat Souf1e One cup chopped
pork, one cup of milk, two eggs, one
tablespoon butter, two tablespoons
-four. Melt butter; when hot stir in
flour. When the milk is Just ready
to boil pour it on the butter and
flour, gradually stirring all the time
to prevent Jumps. Pour this on the
meat and yolks of eggs and when a
and bake one-haif hour.
Vegetarian Thanksgiving Pie
Mix a pound of seeded raisins,
pound of currants, one-fourth pound
candied cherries, half pound citron
and orange peel (shredded), one
fourth pound blanched almonds
Chopped fine), one level teaspoon
cinnamon, four tablespoons sugar,
grated rind and juice Of two oranges,
one cup dry cracker or bread crumbs
and sufficient grape juice to moisten.
It is wise to add the cracker crumbs
at baking time.
Salmon and ,Rice-Cook two
thirds cupful rice until tender, drain,
take one can salmon, pour liquid off
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07

Lemon Rice Puddinu-stir into
one cup boiling rice the grated rind
OF one lemon, six tablespoons sugar.
the beaten yollxs of two eggs. one
pint milk and little salt Bake one
hour. Beat whites OF eggs to a stiff
frotn, add one scant cup of fine
sugar and juice OF lemon. When
pudding Is done spread this unering,,e
over 1t and return to oven to lirhtIv
brown. t5i saHf T Atrt's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07

through sieve and add to skins with
half pint vinegar, three pounds
sugar and teaspoon each OF cloves,
aIlspice and cinnamon. Boil until
thick. This is fine to serve with
game nr rnaaf meats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07

Want Ads. "a 'iil
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-07

zone Lot to Customer on specials.)
Free Deliveries in Both Cities on
Orders Of 500 or More.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
CAUSE
OF HOMICIDE

Maddened by jealousy. Joseph
TWan. aged "a 80 li0t Riopelle
st shot and KILLED Mrs Soda
Agerno. ~ year old In her home.
No lo94 RIvard ST.. al ~ o5 Thurs
dat morning
Traian after firing vice. one bul.
let entering the Womans face and
the other the abdomen, rushed from
the houso Pafrolman James Tar
ter Of the Bcthunc station. who was
riding past the house. seized Traian.
and bold him until the police pa.
troll arrived
On his way 10 the ninth precinct
station. where he ts being held
Tralon laughed az his crime andfe.
fused 20 give his address 10 the
officers
Three or four weeks ago. Traian
Warreied with the young woman.
and was given term in the House
of correction for threatening her.
lIe was released just a few days
ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
DRAFTING
WILL START
A. N.
First Number To Be
Drawn At $3.50 In
Capital
Full Details of the Draft
Lottery On Page Z

WASHINGTON, July 19.--At $50
tomorrow morning in Room No. ops
OF the Senate buildins. Americas
great lottery 20 determine the order
In which her men are 10 respond
10 the call Of democracy. will be
held.
This announcement was made AZ
The capitol shortly after l.30 this
afternoon following visit TO the
capitol by Provost Marshal-General
Crowdor
Room 226 in which the fateful
event Is TO take place. is large
committee room on the second floor
OF the senate Office building II has
been The scene OF many meetings Of
Americas solons where. behind
closed doors, or in open session. the
legislative programs guiding the ma.
tion have been mapped.
With the question OF time and
place disposed OF. all details OF the
drawing are now complete. except
announcement OF who viii draw the
numbers. who will announce them
and who Will constitute the offfcial
tally men.
Crowder and Secretary Baker held
conferences both this morning and
this afternoon 10 determine these
questions
Owing to the demand for absolute
quiet while the drawings are made.
only limited number OF people
will be allowed within the room and
press association wires will be con.
nected up outside the chamber.
With arrangements fast being
whipped into completed form. Gen
Crowder today took time 10 explain
for The country the absolute need OF
drawing all numbers at this time,
20 that there may be no doubt in
the mind Of any man as 20 how he
may have 10 respond 10 the colors
"A moments reflection will prove
that the whole ton million men
should he given their places on the
list of order OF examination,
Crowder said Every registered
man f. in a state or uncertainty. He
does not know when he will be call.
ed He hcsitates 10 plant crop for
fear he VIII not reap H. Employers
hesitate 10 engage his services. fear
ng they will be but TEMPORARY
Mount Clemens Mineral Baths
Cure rheumatism and skin diseases.
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
Empire City Results

q First Race--I i-l6 miles-Little
Nearer. l1s knapp. s TO I. 5 20 2.
even. won Battle Abbey. l0i. shut
tineer). 10 to S. 4 TO :. 1 10 3. second {:
Onwa III. tRobinson). TO 2. / 10
2. ! TO third Time $50 Right
and liond also ran
Second Race furlonRs- O.
l07 (Kleeger) s 20 /. 10 I and even.
won; Paganini. il0 (Rowan) \ TO /.
2 TO l. TO r. second Billet pouN. 112
Gyke). ~ TO l. 20 / and TO 2.
thhd Time, I .o3. Low Degree. June
EuR. Elizabeth H. Pinehurst. Cruelty.
Rapid Fircr and Comsora also ran.
Third Race Mile and 20 Yards
Ticket l15 (Shuttinger), even. | TO I
and out. won Nylon. i2i Knapp, ?
90 g. 20 g. out. second; Dick VIII
liains I26 Connolly. 10 ]. even
uut third Time az t-5. Only three
Ftartcrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
Tonnage Losses Far In
Excess of Building
Capacity
DEFENSE TACTICS
PROVEN FAILURE
Bases Must Be Attack
ed Even At Heavy
Cost, Is Opinion
BY CARL y. GROAP.
tan CorresDondent United Press

Sfdn CoTresDOndenf United Press
WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Amer-
lea and her Allies must make
tremendous air and sea offensive
against Germany II they would
check the U-boat menace naval au-
thorities here warned today.
President Wilson has been urged
10 consider the plan.
In the same breath. they predicted
Germany will come out victorious
II only the present defensive anti
submarine work is continued.
One million tons of shipping. II
was officially estimated, Is lost
monthly from submarine. mine and
wreck and other causes. while per
haps one-third that amount IL the
total built TO replace it,
One official declared frankly that
the American people ought not to
live In fools paradise lulled
into security by the idea that the
submarine situation Is other than
very serious.
Deceased totals of ships sunk
, do not mean improvement neces-
sarily. A recent low total OF the
number OF ships sunk showed an ac.
tual Increase In tonnage destroyed
above that OF previous weeks.
The thing that blocks such
move chiefly IL that the United
States necessarily must follow Eng
land in the matter OF naval policy
inasmuch as an offensive would
have 10 be cooperative. The Amer
/ lean navy Is too small TO do the
/ work alone.
Practically all of the Younger
navy officers here and all of the
( older ones are opposed 20 merely
/ defensive work. They as an often
/ siye is a gamble with good chances
/ FOR Allied success, that defensive
/ warfare Is only putting off Temporal
/ rily German control Of the seas.
There ought to be- a naval policy
( directed toward an offensive plan.
/ said one authority Today The
present plan Of The Allies concern
/ ing submarines is 20 protect shi0s
against them after they are out In
4 the Atlantic by cotering as large
areas as possible with patrol hiIS.
\ These areas are 0Hly "A small per
centage OF The NtIanfic and VIII con-
/ tinuc go
An offensive would be- any def.
mite attempt to keep tho submarine
from getting oar INTO the ocean.
This would take any cuc of
dozen forms, from q direct drive at
! Germany naval bases and navy
manufacturing plants ht Hnri
naval and aerial attack down 20
and nculIng keeping Zoe sHpna-
rno definite sea- area hr means
/ OF mines. desfrovers. and blinrs,
or small diririhles.
Germany viii win il she keeps
on at her present rate II We
gamble ou tn offensive We may lose
! ships but mo chances wouid be In
/ our fayor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
GERMANY
ATTACKS0N
2 FRONTS
Drive Against Both
French and Slav
Trenches

NEW YORK. July l9.-Germany
was vigorously on the offensive on
two fronts today.
Official battle news showed vio-
lent Teutonic attacks against the
French south of St Quentin on a
front OF half mile which the
French statement admitted had at
its outset swept over first line
trenches. Later the Paris state
ment said the ground was won back
by counter-attack.
Berlin's version was that the at.
tack was successful over the front
OF two-thirds OF mile and that
counter-attacks broke down Recap
ture of trench IN Avocourt Wood
was likewise reported