davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

BY the United Press
LIVERPOOL, Feb Futures open
ed dull with prices unchanged. Sales
amounted TO 1000 bales. Receipts were
$4,000 bales. Of which 36iO0 were
American Good mildlngs. % 6s; mid
dlings. % -. Futures, old contracts
February-March. 2t9i. April-May
2i.74: June-Iuly. II -
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
Rice and pate pnddlnn.

Boll II cupfuls Of rice until tender
and rather dry. Chop cupful Of dates.
not too fine. Fill a baking dish with
alternate layers Of rice and dates mix
ing few chopped nuts with the dates.
Beat ! egg thoroughly, adding to it /
tablespoonful Of corn syrup, and stir
ring The mixture into 2 cupfuls Of skim
milk. Pour the liquid over the bowl OF
rice and dates and bake in a moderate
oven for i-2 or 3 hours.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01
BY RInnY RYE.

After a housewife has had difficulty
several times in getting a pound of
sugar she begins to comprehend that
there really is a sugar shortage-iusti-
fed or not-and tries TO govern her
culinary processes accordingly.
The most obvious way 10 save on
sugar is to eliminate the extra sweet
desserts as far as possible. substitut
ing fre-h or preserved fruit for the
usual pie or pudding, or choosing des-
sert recipes which call for but small
amounts Of sugar. Here are several des-
serts Of the semi-sweetless type.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01

gains despite some selling pressure IN
steels. The rush Of trading developed
the largest volume Of Trading TINS
year. Heavy buying took place in the
copper s. CUP.
Optimistic reports Of forthcoming
dividends and trade balances were
given credit for the hopeful trend Of
the market.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Bv The United Press
. CHICAGO. Feb l-Opening grain
Corn. May, i25%a25. Oats, March, s27s
May, s01sa79k.
Evening journal., 1918-02-01

Maple Syrup Pudding.
Moisten ? cunfuls Of c0rnmeal with
Evening journal., 1918-02-01

Marriage licenses have been ISSUED
by the Clerk Of the Peace and magls-
trates as follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
HATS FOR JUNE
TIE Joy Of Pretty Hands

There is a joy in glancing down at
your hands If they are smooth and
white and ladylike and it is only really
carelessness or ignorance that keeps
them from being this way in most
cases.
If rubber gloves or loose kid gloves
are systematically worn during work
hours there is no reason why the hands
should become red and rough. but u
they have 4 tendency that way cold
cream should be rubbed in each night
and soft Chamois gloves donned. Per-
hapa this treatment may be neces-
sary only every other night, or only
orCp a week. Some hands redden and
rouEheN more easily than others, just
as some skins frcCklc or burn more
,asiiy than others There IS nothing
like uld-iashlonCd tallnw to make the
hands milky white. and the tallow VIII
also feed the tissues and give hard
worked hands a pleasing nlumpness. for.
be it known, only the useless hand Is
softly rounded and plump like a Child's.
Hands that do work may be, white
and perfectly kept. The nails and finger
tips must be carefully attended to. for
hOusewnrk nrst bctray9 itself here. A
visit to a reliable manicure once a week
will help a great deal and the trifinS
price should he included among house.
hold expenses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
WINSOME JUNE HATS
CONE IN CEORGETTE
TO Go With Organdie Frocks
An Overnight Bag and
Folding Suit-Hanger

AFTER all. there's nothing like a
f1l winsome summer hat to set off to
/ the full the charms of the summer girl.
The June frock is appealing. but it's
great deal more appealing when there s
fa a hat as sweet TO go with it. And
that's why 1t was especially fine for
the lady of the shops to discover n
very exceptional display or hats Of
seorEette crepe Cloudy, dainty geor-
gette that could tempt any one. The
lovely thing about the hats Is they are
~ low price to pay for being a dainty
summer girl, The hats come in various
colors, even in gray and white.
A shining black patent leather over
might bag for Sc These are the days
the mind turns to overnight bags, too.
II is a queer little quirk of the tray
cling public to judge a woman by her
luggage and, of course, nearly every
one travels little bit in summer. This
perticular little travelling bag seen is
.elnflar in size and shape to the very
large handbags which are being car
tied now II is lined with MORE of rich
colorful yellow and will hold comfort
ably the few odds and ends you would
na<d were you visiting just for one night.
should you want to carry your knitting
you would find this little grip the very
thing, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
Sweater for Brunette
The Editor Of TFoman's Pooe;

To the Editor Of WnmdH'S PnDe:
Dear Madam--Aiay I ask YOU kindly tn
send me pattern for a nice sweater? !
really don't know which one would make the
nicer one-a knitted or a crooheted one. II
a knitted one shall I have the purliug at
the hottom or al the waist, with two stripes
shawl collar not prettier than sailor one?
would like TO get wool Of rich corn
color and trim q with brown. VIII n he a
pretty combins tion2 Perhaps you can sug-
Fest a better shade than this am of the
brunette tyne. @rs.) r. * 8.
l am sending patterns that I think will
he nice. They call for knitting, as the
knitted ones are mcNe in vogue II de-
pends on yourself whether the sll-purling
from the waist down or just the nuFling
at the waist is more becoming The all
puTling is newer but the purlng at the
waist, I think i more Youthful an VI
gives that little fare or rufhe over the
hips that Is simple and girlsh" The
shawl collar Is more becoming to some
persons and the sailor TO others. You
can tell from the way you have your
dresses made. The sailor collar has
tendency 20 make the shoulders look
wider and this Is becoming 10 some per-
senp. and not to others.
The color combination YOU suggest
would be very pretty indeed for a brir
0efte / can't thinf e. any preftier
o{'ttIE, ho<eVSf t4ef ar flsefetffiiily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27

To the Edfior Of Woman s. Page:
Dear Madam--I received an invitation TO
a reception yesterday II was engraved on
white paper. IN the corner We're the lot
tera r s. V. p. ] think II means an an
Fwrr is required. VIII you tell me II am
correct and lust what the meaning q those
four letters is? GERTRUDE.
You are correct in your surmise, taough
it should not be necessary for persons to
put the r. S. V. p. on invitations, as
every invitation but those TO the church
at a marriage or an invitation TO tea
should receive an acceptance or regret,
as the case may be.
The literal meaning of r. S. V. p. is
"Repondez sill vous Sp,ait." This is
French, and il literally translated reads,
"Respond If you please" or in correct
English please answer"
The answer should he couched in the
same form as the invitation that is, for
NAL and I'm the third person.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
Canning Asparagus

70 the Editor Of Womnn's Pnae;
Dear. Madam--win you kindly publish a
{or 4 good pie crust made Of a substitute
am giving you the single period coldv
pack method of canning, which is that
ADVOCATED by the Government. 1t is inn
portant TO follow these directions ex-
actiy. Before starting work have on the
stove the boiler or other holder in which
the fertilization is to be done a pan of
boiling water for use in blanching and
kettle of boiling water for use in till-
irE your jars of asparagus. The boiler
for the sterilization can be wash
boiler. in the bottom of which has been
G<ted a wooden rack, which can be
made at home. The jars stand on the
rack while they sterilize.
Wash the asparagus, scrape off the
oeales and tough skin and then with n
nfr1ns bind enough together for one lar.
4l4nch the tough ends In boiling water
4f<ire bunch is blanched five minutes
oEer Remove and plunge once or
79e inTcold water, but dc not allow TO
|&u1 IN the cold water. Remove the
<|nx and pack in the jar with tip ends
~ Add one teaspoonful of salt TO jar
414 pour in your boiling water, covering
zsparsssus and fllling the Jar G to
: TAI tle rubber top on your lar and ad-
H<< top bail or screw top. With bail-top
.5&E edlast top bail only, leaving lower
<trtx the top on lightly, using only the
5HErh and little finger. This partial
~ t{1k makes IL possible for the steam
>rer1fed within the jar. to escape and
*<<<*n5s breakage.
Now the asparagus is ready for the
1r3Iixation Place the jars on the rack
- the wash boiler with enough water
3t to come one inch above the tops
t[ the lars. and the water In hoilins ouf
<ozI<< never be allowed To come below
J. ~ tops Of the jars. The period OF
|<Ii1atfon for asparagus is 120 min
Begin 70 count the sterilization
when the water Ia the boiler begins
MI when II Is jumping and rolling
and not when bubbles are merely
~ te fCrm The water must be
1Il7nE All during the time Of
j. > - 1&rs, lnlsh sealing them.
= <1@|1 ~ 3 test for Leakage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

4. How can red. white and blue color
scheme be carried ont in a flower box"
4. For what speciaI bravery did King
George award Bertha Annie Easter, an
English girl. n medal?
g. What will stimulate cOor in an inactive
skin?
a. Hcw can the color of pink underwear
that fades in the washing he restored"
q. What is the most durable finish for the
edge Of an awning?
q Give one instance Of the difference in
food value between corn and wheat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
Doesn't Have to Register

To the Editor Of IFomnn'S Pace:
Dear Madam-You have helped so many
persons with valuable information In the
WOmans Exchange column and wish that
ish this question and answer as quick as
you can; ! wiz be twenty-one years Of
day 10 June 2 next. Can YOU tell me II
have 10 register? II you do not know for
etire and yau can't tell me the truth will
you please hnd 1t out for me2 I viii be very
much obliged 10 you n you can answer this
Guestion clearly and for sure. Thanking
you A STEADY READER.
You do not have 10 register, This is
sure and hope n is clear. Only those
Young men who attain their twenty-first
birthday before midnight of June have
- f>si,,e< Until fpn6 isip' nnlfss IN
fia,l.1 Sta tha cc>ffnIQtff decides %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27
The WORLD rs WAITING
FOR JUNE'S GRADUATES
ouernment Officials Big Business, Industry Stand Outside
4 the SchoolhouSe With Open Arms-Scect Girl Dreams
Come True for the First Time

A DREAM is coming true this June
"A Sweet girls dressed in white have
dreamed it ever since there have been
high school days. II has heen golden
and as annual as the daisies them
selves. But It has never come true.
a world to conquer and to serve.
That's what our sweet girl grauuate
has gone to bed dreaming. The world
az her feet. These dreams and then
the Day. The tremulous, glorious day
when the world-an audience confer.
ring American Beauties and applaud
Ing an essay-did actually lay at her
n These dreams, and then the awaken.
ms. When the world turned into
hundreds of business men, many OF
whom courteously promised to keep a
certain young lady's name on file. And
that was all that happened for a long,
long time. No, the dream seldom, if
ever. came true.
HNHIS June the dream for the first
i time in the history Of America is
coming true. The world is Just out
side the schoolhouse door waiting for
the girl graduate to come out and
serve, to conquer If she is determined
enough to measure up to opportunity
wonder if all the young women who
are graduating this year realize just
how different is their great day from
ali those that have gone before? The
government wants them. business
men want them, industry wants them
The tables are&exactly turned. The
sweet girl graduate used to go around
begging for a position. Now the po
sffion goes around begging for her.
HNHIS new situation is very interest.
\ ing because it extends opportunity
to every rank of girl. To me one of
the saddest circumstances of the well,
to-do girls life has been that she has
never been allowed to begin at the
bottom when she had tendencies to
get into the worlds work. Parents,
Il seems, have always granted the
right of their son to go into steel
plant and learn the business from the
ground up. But with his sister it has
been different. If she wanted to be
a writer. for instance, all we'll and
good; let her write her book But
begin at the bottom on a newspaper
IN order to learn the rudiments of put.
ting words and matter together? Hor.
rors Our daughter? Never,
Well, today has united the hands of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-27

Canning Manual furnished by tn" Ma
tional War Garden Commission Nnu can
have one free by sending to Washington
for IT, Send two cents for postage.
\ good recipe for Dastry made "u'trNlN
from wheat substitutes follows on"
Cupful barley flour, one Cupful corn
e'Hrrh one toasDOprful salt and one
teaspoOnful boxing nowder Mix and
i'd two tahlceDu0nful5 OF shortening and
three-quarters Of a cupful Of ice water.
Then proceed as usual.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-18
POrlepSvIlD Pointers.

Willilm SEEMING who spent his
here bnt for the past
five years haa 0een In North Da'
kota In visiting re At Va here
He he accompan Cd By his wife
and child.
Mrs. J. J.. Krodel wac in Hunt
few ays last week
for eve atment.
Mr. Ray Wiscaver nd family,
Julia Cox and Code Graves
spent Sunday with Ed Wiscavt I
and family.
Henry Huffman and wife and
Will Buttiar AID wife spe mt Sun
da, in Dwell.
RAJ Wise aver went TO Newpor,
News, Va. this eeF 10 axe in.
stiuc.icns 20 buiiG submarines al
Newark. NJ. J, wien he. gets
through Sc ..ooi "a FewDort New
The ste X presented Chris
Bowers wis &c girl baby
last I ID
r. \, =. .ached I
int 'es n ! / Suud
night
A J., tend &c
ri Saturday
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-18
County Goat. Prces..
Approved by The U. S. Fuel
Administrator

Frank H. Dufendach, county
fuel administrator, has set Q
scale of prices to obtain in Du.
bois county for the different
grades of coal which has the un-
qualified endorsement of the fed
eral fuel administrator. Until
further notice the price Of ship.
ed coal will be II cents per bush
ell for lump or screen coal and
Is a 5 cents for mine run. The
price for wagon or local mines
will be 8 4 8 cents. plus 4 cents
for haulage of four miles or less;
plus five cents for haulage Of
four to five miles.
This makes Jasper coal IL 4 5
cents per bushel delivered; as
there ia no haulage over 4 miles,
and little or no shipped coal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-18

Teachers and Schools of the
County should observe Rally
Day or the Big War Conference
at Huntingburg Monday Feb. 4.
1918.
Your County Council OF e
fence on Feb. 4 at Huntingburg.
Ind. will have county vile
rally of all the war progra n
agencies of the county. The
schools are vitality interested in
the program which shall be rem
dered on this Rally Day, and
should have a prominent part in
it.
At the request Of the State
Council of Defense. am asking
il you will not arrange to close
the schools on RALLY DAY, as
far rs feasible, and make provis
ion for all pupils of schools thus
closed to participate in the ex
ercises OF the day. Time thus
devoted to the War Service Pro
gam OF your County Council OF
Defens, will not have to be made
up and salaries will be unaffected
Respectfully.
Horace Ellis,
State Superintendent o Public
instruction.
In view of the above, the teach
ers of the county, who can posi-
oily arrange without too great ar
Inconvenience, SHOULD close schoo
on Feb 4 and attend this Wal
Conference, and firing or induce
the pupils of your school to at
tend Those teachers in the far
outlying districts may not BIZ
able te bring their schools. bu,
may be able to attend. Let those
Who have railroad facilities oil
good roads and short distances
lend the county council tn. ir as
sistt nee by attends nee , nd par
lticipation in this affair. which
n ay I rove TO be one Of the larg
est assemblages Of its Kind ever
held in our county.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT E. ECKERr, Co. SUIT OF
Schools.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-18
HOW TO REDUCE
High Cost Of Living During
These War Iimes--What
Every Woman Cnn DO.

Look over your old clothes You eau
never appreciate how much you eun
brighton and Iftahen up your wardrobe
un,i YOU uae by o. La Dyo.
Take some OF your discarded blousea
and dresses. dys them with some OF the
sixteen different coloin OF Dy'o' La,
change the timmlnss u bit aud you
will h. astonlshed ~ the reault.
DV-U- In is tho modern dye made by
sk illed chenaists Who have removed all
the difficulty tom home dy cling in order
that you may get perfect resslts, Old
nj = le dyesrequirea ssperate dye for each
kind OF goods. That mskrs tronole Gas
you probably know for II you cat =
package tor Tho wrong kind OF material
the goods sre spoiled, You cant mabs
such q mistake with Dy.O.La Dye.
Take some garment that you have
grown tired OF or that you desirs TO color
he fashionable shade OF the moment
ook over by o. La Dye color chart al
your n sarest druggist or storskeeper. Sc
sct the one that plesses, and follow the
printed directions. They will look 40 Il
they had just come from the drrssmak ar
And remember-tAe colors will be JUS
as fast and durable IA they are beautiful
They won't ruh n or bleach out.
Boy tot your nearest irugg.st or store
keeper but il they have not the color
you want we will send il 10 YOU OH re
ceipt of ten cents AMI at the same time
include direction book aud color chart
Do La Dye il made in Black, Blue
Navy Blue, Brown. Sea, Brown, Iigh
Green, Dark Cir en-, Sea let, yellow, Or
ange Cardinal Red, Pink. Purple, sDsrl
Wine, Old Gold, Turkey Red. and from
those sixct en- colorsa great variety O
other shades and coiors can be III de.
DY-O-LA DYE COMPANY.
70J Sixth Ave, Des Moines. Iowa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-18
Californian Had
Kidney Trouble


Jack MaltoH. Copparopolla. Calf,
snYs' 81 had such "a neyefe case OF
hdn.y trouble thought | would have
e. sell cut my husiNenH. ! took three
bottles OF Foley Kidney riliH which
entirely relieved mo and 4 have had
- recurrence of kidney .NouDlo since
uHn." M
Aume days II aernu No IL You can
80 Longer henr tho hainfand mipnfy
Vou Hufer from kidney hnd bladder
troubles. The heha across YOUR hack
tfpws wufHa With every moYe yot
make and every hten YOU tnlte. II
just seems Co rob Yeti or all strength
AMI energy, Your head aches yeu
hfp nervous and worn out. sleep poorly
and have no appetite. stomach la up-
eet aud bowels Irregular,
t1loy Kidney i'lia lessen tho pain.
.untll ~ fa nnaiiy gone entirely, They
rive strength aud tone o. the kidneys
mata them strong, active, their ae-
ton hecofnes regular ana normal
nHHin, and your health HraWa batter
each day you taka thla areat healing
medicine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-18
German Aliens Must REGISTER

Pursuant to the laws of the
u tied States and by the author
ity ar proclamation Of the Pres.
icent of the United States. dated
November 16. 1917. relating to
regi, ira, ion OF all Germans who
have not taken o their second
naturalization papers, l. Robert
+. Sprir. gtseen. Postmaster Of
Indianapolis, Ind. and as such
chief Registrar for AL the non.
IL rban districts tf roughout the
state Of Indiana, do hereby noti-
lfy all German allie ns in said nom
urban area thsl they are iequh.
ed to register at the nearest post
Office In thsir respective counties
so etime between Monday teb-
ruary 4th beginning at 6 a IL.
and continuing to 8 p. m each
day and inc NC ing Saturday Feb.
8. 1919 at 8 p. m
Every male German who has
not taken out his second II tural
iZaLion papers must apply to the
Postmaster at the nearest post
office to his place of resiC ence
for blank forms of registration
affidavits VIII ich he must fill out
in trlc licate and return TO the
Postmaster and ,sign ar d swear
to same. The Post master Wi |
then take | is description ar d fiji =
ger prints No perso al motto e
will be given ard no forms or
not ices will be sent by mail.
Each registrant is required to
furnish unmonted phs tographs
of himself not larger than 3x3
Inches in size, on thin paper with
light background. All the pho
tographs must be signed by the
registrant across tho face Of the
photop raph, 30 as not to obscure
the features II the apr licant is
able to write.
n, cry registrant should care
fully read the form Of registra.
ton affidavit handed him and
ask for explanation on all points
net clear to him before attempt
ing TO fill out the blanks.
ROBT. Il. SPRlNGSTON.
Chief Registrar
Non Urban Area. Indiana.
January %, 1918.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-18
Card of Thanks.

We desire to tender our sincere
thanks to our many friends who
gave US their help and sympathy
during the illness and death of
our beloved wife and mother and
also for many beautiful floral
taibutes. Their kindness will
never be forgot ten.
JOHN C..KELLER
and family.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-18

Those few lines from J. r. Haynes
McAlster, Okla, deserves careful read
ing by every Go Who values good health
al fin i; n IN rIcine whicL acts go quick
~ and r, lds v'u rooi fe al = M Foley
CatLs',lc Taboo .aeyt PITY the sto
mach an boe e. : wing all OF the Iii
.estive organ, ne Ia, action JOS
A Meht'us u
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-18
YOUTH NO BAR TO THIS
YOUNG GIRLS SUCCESS.


Despite the fact that she Ia little
more than a child In years. petite
Craze do Carlton. who recently
1oined the Thanhouser (MutuaD
studios In New Rochelle. N. Y, In
generally conceded one of the most
promising young players In aim
work.
Although this 10 Miss de Carl
tons first venture in motion pic
lures. nevertheless, she has scored
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-18
fier Trouble is Gone

Mrs. Thomas II. Davis. Monte me Y,
Ind. SAYS che had trouble with her blad-
DER and had doctoreo for several months
without relief, hen FOLEY Kidney Pills
we're recommended and sue rominenced
using them and got relief They relieve
hackache. rheumatic pains, stifi, swollen
Joints and kidney trouble. jos, A.
Mehringer adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-18
For Sale or Rent.

A farm of 80 acres of land at
s55 an acre. Also another farm
of Ia acres of land at $50 an
acre. This farm has a good g.
room house, barn. chicken stable,
good smoke house. % #. well, z
cisterns, good posd and good
fruit orchards.
Mr.. JOHN ToRMoHLEN. Tele.
phone No. 39.C, Holland ex'
change.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-18

One vacant lot on Clay Street
tween End anu Sd, pit. lot IL 80
xlu0. Also 3 room house and lot
so X 120 on 4th street. Either or
both will be sold cheap. Inquire
ut this office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-18
Sold by JOS. 4. MehIinpsr

The Thrift and War Saving
Society of the Jasper High School
10 the first organization OF It's
kind in the state. Save your
pennies. nickels and dimes and
buy thrift stamp" is the slogan.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-18
LADY WANTED

To show and III the finest line
of Spring fabric IN the country.
For particular address The
WILCOX COPANY, Bingham
ton. n. Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-01-18

John GRAY, at present in a
drug store at Bedford. was in JAS
per this week shaking hands
with old time friends.