davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07

colors. A kimono body with elbow
sleeves has a ~" shaped neck pro-
vided with bretelles of the cloth. There
is a chemisette of a darker shade
and n wide girdle of it that Joins the
bodice and skirt. The girdle has
slashcs cut in il. with a narrow belt
drawn through them fastening at the
front with an ornamental clasp. The
skirt Is fastened to the wide girdle at
intervals where small c~loth-covered
buttons are set. Ii is corded at the
top and bottom.
The frock at the left achieves wild
ened hip lines by means OF three
plaits laid in the material AZ each
side and is otherwise ~cleverly draped.
Its square neck. three-quarter length
sleeves faced with satin and fiarinc
at the elbow, make it somewhat pic
turesque and this effect Is heightened
by the small round hat of satin. II has
u rolling brim draped with maiineS
that falls over the eyes and ties in Il
bow M the back. II looks either coy
or vamrish-as you viii.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07

NJ EFT and organdIc appear to be
IN the favorite fabrics for gradua-
ton dresses, and manufacturers OF
misses clothes continue to turn out
very pretty frocks made of them. At
the same time they are making re-
markably attractive dresses of check
ed Bingham and organdie combined,
so delightfully."- crisp and so lovely In
color. that they outshine a good many
of the designs that call for silk. Some
sensible class of sweet girl graduates
might make a new departure and
adapt these novel frocks, using the
light blue, lavender. yellow, rose and
green shades with white, in small
checks. Made up with white organdle
In collars, ficEus. cuffs. pockets. apron
draperies, frills and in other combi-
nations, they would prove a refreshing
and charming change from a~ll-white-
n sort of living bouquet Of youthful
wearers.
But frocks Of white Organdie and
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07

Add the water in which they were
cooked, one quart of stock. salt and
pepper to season, then simmer one
hour. Add one quart of scalded milk,
the yOlks of two eggs well beaten, anu
one cupful of cream. Add more sea
soninss IL needed. Serve with but
tered Drowned crackers.
Shrimps in Tomato Cu~ps.-rrepare
six medium sized tomatoes, cutting
them in halves and inverting to drain
Take one and one-half cupfuls of
shrimps broken in small bits. Melt
two tablespOonfuls of butter in "A
saucepan and add two slices of onion
cooked until slightly brown. Remove
the onion and add the tomato pulp.
Cook this until reduced To half the
mount. Add one cupful of bread
crumbs and when thoroughly mixed,
remove from the fire and add one
fourth of a cupful of cream, the
shrimps and a high seasoning of salt
and paprika. Fill the tomatoes. cover
with buttered crumbs and bake quick
" until drowned. Serve on lettuce or
rounds of bread sauted in butter.
Baked Whitefish With Oyster Sauce.
Split the fish and lay open skin side
down. Season well with salt and pep
per and place in a baking dish on
slices of salt pork. Bake in n quick
oven, brushing over once or twice with
beaten egg and milk while cooking.
lust before sending to the table cover
with crisp brown crumbs made by fry
ing them in a little butter. Serve with
the following:
oyster Sauce.-ParbOil n cupful Of
oysters, drain the liquor into a cup
and fill the cup with cream. Use this
10 make the sauce, using two table
spoonfuls each of -four and butter.
Season well with salt, celery and
paprlka and pour n little over the
FISH. The remainder send to the table
In n bowl.
Philadelphia Scrapple.-use the
head, heart and feet Of fresh pork,
Boil until the flesh slips from the
bones. take out all bones and Srlstle
chop the meat fine and set aside In the
water in which II was cooked. When
cool remove the fat and bring the
liquor To the boiling point. Sprinkle
In cornmeal TO make a good muSh.
| Cook for an hour slowly, then add the
chopped meat. Season well and pour
into small bread pans to mold. tut In
half-inch slices and fry brown for
breakfast.
Chocolate Jumbles.-Take two cup
fuls of sugar, one cupful of melted
shortening. two squares of melted
chocolate, one teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in two tablespoonfuls of warm
water. n whole egg and the yolk of
another, the white reserved 10 use for
frosting. Add four cupfuls Of -four.
roll and cut in any desired shape.
When the cookies are cool cover with
boiled frOsting.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07

meg or a sprinkling of cinnamon if
flavor Is needed. sane Of the fruit.
and more crumbs until the dish is full.
Bake until thoroughly heated through.
Fosmy Sauce.-Crpam one-fourth
Of "A cupful of butter. add three
fourths of n cupfnI Of brown sugar. n
few drops Of lemon juice. four table
spooufuls of cream and one-half tea
spoonful of vanilla. Cream the but
ter. add the sugar slowly and beat
very light. then add the other ingredi-
pnts and place over boiling water, stir
ring until foarny.
Tidbits.-MoiSten with lemon Juice
enough stale lady fingers or thin slices
a sponge cake 10 well cover the bot
tom of a glass dish holding a quart.
Make a soft custard with two egg
yolks. two cupfuls of milk. three table
spoonfuls of sugar. one teaspoonful of
butter and a liule salt. Cook in n
double boiler until thickened. Strain
and when partly cool add one-half tea
spoonful Of vanilla and pour over the
cake. When ready TO serve beat the
whites Of the eggs to n stiff froth. add
a tablespoonful of sugar. a little lemon
juice and drop by ~spoonfuls On top of
the custard. Garnish with a few bits
of bright-colored jelly and serve.
Plum Pudding Cake.-Take two cup
fuls of bread crumbs softened N one
quarter of a cupful of milk. If the
crumbs are very dry add more milk.
To the softened crumbs add one we'll
beaten egg. One-fourth of a cupful
each of mOlasses and sugar. one
fourth of a cTpful of stewed prunes.
chopped. three-fourths of a cupful of
chopped raisins. two teaspoonfuls Of
mixed spices. One-fourth of a tea
spoonful of soda, half of a teaspoon
full of salt. two t~easpOonfuls of lemon
juice and one-fourth of a cupful Of
-four. Bake in a moderate oven forty
Eve minutes. Serve with:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07

net are very practical, both durable
and dainty and will give much service
A dress of net appears at the left or
the picture having bands of lace edg-
ing used as an insertion. The full
skirt has three bands of lace about
II with u frill at the bottom of each
one, and the lace is put in with the
scalloped edge uppermost. The blouse
bodice has a square neck outlined with
the lace, elbow sleeves finished with
lace and a frill, and a small vestee.
In the organdie the skirt Is banded
with tucks In groups Of three. The
bottom Is finished with a narrow frilf
on each side of the hem. and the skirt
Joins the waist with an outstanding
frill about the waistlIne. Where The
bodice opens AT the front a little ves-
tee of tucked organdie is Introduced
finished with tiny ribbon bows. 1t IN
n good idea Ia shrink net before max
ing II up as 1t is liable tn shrink her
washed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07
Had But One Sermon

John the Baptist had hut ne ser
mon. Read the reports of his preach
ing and you will see that all his ser
.hing he knew, and thing he had
10 say. Over and owe again he de-
clared it. changing his illustrations
and applications to suit his audience.
Ent all the time he is intent on one
thing: to get men to s%iraighfen the
crooi.cd and neven path of human life
that the Lord might walk therein.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07

salts are dissolved in the water, 10 Il
large amount. and wasted when the
vegetable is drained. Many vegetables
such as green peas, cabbage, corn,
string beans, and in fact, all rege-
tables which grow on top of the
ground should be cooked In as little
water as possible and what is left used
in a auc to serve with the vegetable.
In that way all the desirable minerals
are taken into the body. Children may
Ice taught early to eat spinach, chard,
water cre>S. dandelion greens AMI
other greens bv giving the vegetable
in n cream soup. Thus they learn 10
like the ta>l" and the eating of the
vegetable follows without rebellion.
A normal person should be able to
eat. IL not enjoy, all kinds of vege-
tables. The training, however, must
come early. ~ habits are easy TO form
but hard To- break.
Celery i :, vegetable which is most
commonly served fresh and crisp. II
is. however. very good cooked and
q Wv IL 'li - ltbI'N hiN .
cheese. Prepare "A white sauce and
put a layer al the coOkcI celery al
tcrnating with The white sauce and n
sprinkling uf cheese in n buttered bak-
ing dish. When the dish is full cover
with buttcrtal crumbs and bake until
the crumbs are brown.
CauIifiower With Maitre d'Hotel
Sauce.-Cut squares of nicely Drowned
toast which has been prepared by
making with u round cutter a ring in
the enter of each square. Then take
out the crumbs inside the ring and
brush with butter and brown. Set a
flowerette or more in each hollow and
pour over each the sauce made by
Dreaming "nc-fnurth of a cupful Of
butter and heating in. drop by drop. a
tablespoonful IF lemon juice. Add
chopped parsley and garnish the dish
with toast points dipped in egg white
and then IN minced parsley.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07
Crepe and Chambray

Crepe and chamhray seem q rather
queer combination. yet the spring
sbowings seem to have them much in
evidence. They are combined usually
by appliqueing one On the other. Par
ticularly is this true in childrens
frocks. An attractive little frock for
A kiddie consisted of bun chambray
made smocklike, with little rundown
collar and cuffs of white. These we're
blanket stitched in black wool. The
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07
WHAT is

III you dissect the word YOU will find
It the act of drawing out of.
Some people seem TO think il means
the act of examining into. The aim
of true education is TO draw out the
natural faculties and abilities of the
learner so as to prepare him for the
battle Of life. and the duties and re-
s~ponsibilities of citizenship in the
sphere for which he is best fitted by
inclination and capacity; to enable
him 10 perform these duties with bene-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07
NL... MLu~sM
Devices on Old Playing Cards

In the seventeenth century English
cards werr rnlellished with beraldic
designs. The king of clubs hJre the
coat of arms If the pope ri Rome.
Spades, diamonds and hearts were
adorned respectively with the armnrial
devices of the kings of France. Spain
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07

and villages all over our country. In
fants. young children and animals
frequently suffer. especially in warm
able to make their want known.
Plenty of water taken into the sys-
ten is al absolute necessity for the
literal washing Il Of waste materials
from the blood. Professor Etheridge
in discussing the medical value of wa
ter says:
cold water drunk in quantities in
the evening will dissolve and flush
blood impurities which, producing
cerebral irritation by their fractional
contact in their passage through the
capillaries, thus causing insomnia and
nervousness, now find their way GU
of the body through the Kidneys"
The loudly heralded diuretic proper
ties of various mineral springs are
chiefly due TO the fact that water is
taken there in such large quantities.
1t is n popular belief that water is
f~attening, and the reason Is easily I'M
derstood, for II Is the medium for ON
vcylng material to all parts of the
body and for removing waste prod
ucts. Hence those who drink water
freely must have the nutritive material
best distributed throughout their
bodies and the waste products most
quickly thrown off.
The question Of drinking water
while taking food at meals is often
raised, many claiming that 1t dilutes
the gastric juice. However, expert.
ments show digestion has been in
creased from n half hour to al hour
when dry food has been eaten II 1t
Is well moistened by a glass of water
while eating. The dryness of the food
must he n guide I'm this, as ii will
naturally cause n sensation Of thirst,
and we may safely drink while eating
until the sensation is overcome.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07

fit TO himself and advantage TO the
state; to teach him to do his work
well and worthily-whatsoever his
hand fndeth to do to do IT with all his
might; to instill into him that all
work is honorable: to bring out Of him
all that is manly and sterling and
true. and, above all. to help him to
help himself.-Exchange.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07

new feature was the appliqueing. Big
roses of pink. blue and yellow made
of crepe and stitched in black were
a%ppliqued on the front Of the bodice
and the back. Smaller roses dec
GRATED the corners of the ceiiar and
cuffs. A grownup's blouse of old blue
crepe was gay with a border Of cham
bray triangles in a pale buff. They
were appliqued on 1t with wool in blue
and black.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07

The saying that zone mans food In
another mans poison" is but another
way of expressing the impossibility OF
fixing a rigid dietary for civilized man
In his present condition; but 1t is pos
sihle to determine what elements In
food and drink are likely TO be injuri-
Gus to some individuals or to all.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07

ton.
Palestine Soup.
II q k e I W o
pounds of .Jeru-
salem a~rtichokes.
boil them in salt
ed water until
soft, then press
through a sieve.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07

The wind that blows can never Kill
The tree God plants.
II bloweth east. IL bloweth west;
The tender leaves have little rest.
But any wine that blows is best
L. T.. Barr.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07

fruit AS n brown
betty. Put n lay
or of Tho cake
crumbs In the
bottom of but
tered baking dish,
then add small
bits of butter. "A
grating of u
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07

kooh iiolt
drinking water
and we are not
forgetting the ami
m rails with our
drinking 70 n
a $ arranged
for their comfort
in m o towns
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07
Or Curve.

An Australian inventor has given q
piano a slightly curved keyboard - a
player can reach all parts of it With
equal effort.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07

where there
are children. To cook II
wash it carefully and
leave the cave S I'M
shaken. There will he
moisture enough To start
the cooking and finish in
its own liquor. The add
ing of water to spinach
in which to cook il Is a
mistake as the mineral
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07
Newspaper in Jerusalem.

Jerusalem is having a newspaper
published in English. the first of Its
kind in that country.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07
As tiny streamlets, adding to the river,
Mingle their waters vending to the
sea,
So the small things of time fill up the
measure
That swells the chorus of eternity.
IMPORTANCE OF WATER IN OUR
CIET.

There Is probably nothing so bene-
fetal to the masses as a supply OF
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07
UNUSUAL DISHES.

As variety is the spice of life, we
like a little change in the daily ra-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07

The true measure of a mans success
Is the service which he renders-not
the pay which he accepts for h.-fres-
ident Hadley.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07
LESSON FOR MAY 9
ELI N HIS SONS.

May be used with temperance application,
LESSON TEXT Sam. 2:l2; 21-36; Al
IL.
GOLDEN TEXT-The wages of sin Is
death; but the gift of God is eternal life
through Jesus Christ our Lord.-Rom. 6:2S.
ADDITIONAL WATERFALL Sam. 2:@-
sc; 3:l0-l4; 4:l9; 6:1s; Eph. 6:l-4.
PRIMARY TOPIC-God Calls the Boy
Samuel.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Ei and Hi, Sons.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Sowing and Reaping.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
"A Responsibility of Parents and Chill
dren.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Farm Brings High Price.

The fine farm of S. M. Young's
located one mile northeast of
Dixon Springs, Smith county,
was sold at auction June 10. for
A9, 800. 0O~an average of $l47. 90
per acre, James Phillips of Car
thage being the purchaser. This
sum, together with. So. 900 here
tofore sold and three thousand
dollars worth still held. gives
Mr.. Young $6O.OOO.O0 for the
place which cost $6,785.0 90 thirty
odd years ago. This seems a
long road to profit. but the wait
ing has not been SO bad. seeing
that he had the use of the land
to console and help him to be
patient.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Apple Show at Stale Fair.

A new feature of the State
Fair, September 20th-2Sth, will
be the BIG APPLE SHOW. The
premiums for apples have been
increased more than 100 per cent.
offered for the largest and best
collections, awards being made
on the quality, method of pack
ing, variety. appearance and un-
iformity of grade: and for single
plates of every variety of apples
grown in Tennessee. There will
be demonstrations by experts in
spraying, care ofthe orchard and
its fruit, method eff packing and
and storing. proper grrding, etc.
In fact you will learn ell about
apples. from the planting of the
trees by the nurseryman to the
eating of the fruit. You cannot
afford to miss this beautiful and
instructive exhibition.
The apple show is only one of
the many new features of your
State Fair. All the exhibits and
vaudeville acts will be the very
best to be seen anywhere and
the price of admission will re-
main the same, so cents, about
the only thing old H. C. l.. hasn't
lifted. The railroads into Nash
vile will sell tickets at reduced
rates for Fair week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
To Begin Series Of Meetings.

Bro, Thomas B, Rose. OF
Mackville, KY, will begin a ser.
les of meetings at New Hurri'
cane, Sunday, July II, at II
O'Clock a. m. The meeting will
continue one week, and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend
each service.
Bro. Rose will go from New
Hurricane to Free State, where
he will begin a meeting Sunday,
July l8. at II a. m. This meet
ing will continue one wees.
Bro. Rose will hold meetings
at Whites Bend, Whitleyville and
Woodrow, but the dates for these
meetings have not been announc-
ed. They will appear later in
Sontieel.
Bro. Rose is a forceful speak
Ell and a true man of God, and it
is hoped the meeting he will hold
in Jackson county will result in
much good to the great cause he
represents.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
AT MONTEACLE AUG. 7.
To the people of Tennessee:

To the people of Tennessee:
At the request of His Excel
lency, Governor A. H. Robertg.
pnd the Honorable Albert Viii
liams. State Superintendent of
Public instruction. am, as
United States Commissioner or
Education, calling a conference
on education in Tennessee, to
meet at Monteagle on August S
and 6, 1920. The first meeting
will be held at $3.50 A. NJ, Fri
day, August 5.
The purpose of the conference
is to bring together representa-
tive citizens, men and women,
from all parts of the State; State,
county and city officials, farmers
laborers, merchants. manufac-
turers, home makers, lawyers,
physicians. ministers, editors
and other publicists, educators,
and others to confer on the
States most important interest.
the education of its people and
to consider the needs of educa-
ton in the State from the stand
point of craftsmanship and the
public welfare. The theme of
the conference will be The
Present Crisis in Education and
How to Meet It,"
The discussion will relate di-
rectly to the pressing problems
of education in Tennessee, the
principles upon which they are to
be solved, and the formulation
of a program of action looking
toward a more liberal and defn-
ite policy for the State.
All citizens who are interested
in the educational welfare of the
State are cordially invited to at
tend and participate in the con-
ference.
The general program. to be is.
sued soon, will give details as to
subjects and speakers.
Yours sincerely.
P. P. Claxton.
Commissioner.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08
Live Stock had Hydrophobia.

W. A., Henry has within the
past few days been compelled to
kill a valuable cow and three
hogs, which had developed n.y.
drophobia. A dog belonging to
Mr.. Henry was attacked and bit-
ten by a strange dog early in
January, and in about fonr
months gave symptoms of hydro.
phobia, biting five or six hogs
and chasing a cow belonging TO
Mr.. Henry. 1t was not known
at the time that the cow had been
bitten. and it is reported that q
family of colored people had been
using milk and butter from the
cow. After the dog begun to
act strangely. it was killed and
the head sent to Nashville for
examination. which showed that
rebies in the first stage had de.
veloped, but it was not thought
that serious results Would follow
a bite of the dog. About a week
ago the cow refused to eat. and
together with her calf wac fas-
tened in the barn. The next
day the animel became extreme
ly vicious. and if a person ap-
preached the barn she would
plunge agciist the side of the
building in an attempt to get to
him. but never at any time tried
to harm che calf. The cow that
the dog was known to have
chased was a Jersey. while the
one that developed rabies was
red. The Jersey has shown no
sign of hydrophobia. and it is
possible that the dog did not
bite her. .-Ha tsyille Vidette.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-08

One hundred acre farm located
on Big Branch in 11th district of
Jackson county. adjoining Cum
berland river. 40 acres in cult
vation, 25 acres in fine bluegrass.
two dwellings, new tobacco barn.
everlasting springs, well fenced,
plenty of stock water. near
school and church house. 4 acres
of backwater land. good neigh.
borhood. Easy terms. See oil
call. S. 5. Stidham. Granville
RI.