davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-17
stQerIef npn Se,t SemtfGet &oIoniem
ut Wt1kl04tS.

Die beuti6en &olonien in &uBlunb, be-
Tonbers bieienigen an Der unterea @olqo,
tpe19e nod Mitte bieies Sa6rbunbert5 in
bO6er 8liit6e %itanben, iinb ieBt pirtbl@aftz
lid einerieits bur9 bic neue rufiibs Ser
t%paltl1ng nit i6rer Misunderstanding,
anOererieits bur9 Die groBen 0ungersn0t6e
Der lebten Sa6r3e6nts fat berni9tet. Die
fur9tbars 9ungersnOt6 Dor Iebs Sahrea bat
ben lebten Heft BON Wo6ltanb pe:n;dtet.
SauIsnbe BON 0eutf9en ftno bamals in ale
Melt ~ausgenanoert unb gum groBen She'll
gu @runbs gegungen ober ais Better 5uriids
gete6rt. 8iele beutf9e 9Drfer 1inb isBt AUDI
duBerli9 beripa6rloit, ipie nur il Ell poll
nif9es, unb nur lpenigen gebt es 6eTIer, bic
quite 8erfe6rstpege ober 6ausinbu1trie 6ab,n,
nabe elmer grpBen StaDt liegen, Ober Die no6
cine Before @emeinbez@ erpaltung be1iBen,
als ite bur9 bic ruf1if4en 8ebDrben 5umsiit
ben beuti9en 8auern aufgebrungen lpurDe.
Na9 Der 9eelen3abl (bte &tnber cingere9z
metz pirO iebt ale II Sabre Der &C.
metnbeboben auf9etbeilt, fri6er
ge19ab bas 1ogar alle bret Biz feds Sabre.
unb babel BADEN 0Drfer BON 4O00-15,UOO
Ginpobner nod INNER nur benIel6en 8runo
ulb 8pDen tpte lire 8prbdter bel ser Gin
~lpanberung bor 100 Sabren. Die to;rt6z
i6dftli9en Solgen baopn fam man 1i9
benfen. SIM 11e6rigen ftnb bic &olonien audi
na9 i6rem misunderstanding g%etrennt,
10 baB man unter ben 100000 OeutIden, Dir
ii9 nod iebt bon iebsr @ermiiGung nit
&ufen freibalten, eOangtti9e, fat6olii@e,
mennoniti19e unb 9erren4uter 9emeinnen
unteri4eiOet, 9a5pii@sn e~ingeiprengt finz
bet man rufii@e &OlOniesn, fopie bier
e Il bntf9e, Die Dor .einigen Sa6r5e6ntel
auf Dem ~linten, Dem fla9en nWiefen">1fer
Der Molga angelegt purben.
Sn ben beutigen &Dlonien 6es 9ouoerz
Moments @aratotp, bic Dorpiegenb bon @iihz
beutf9en angelegt nurben, bort mai meiz
items nur be1ii4en oOsr f4pdbii9en 0ia@
left. 9as Alemannii9e, bas iiA merttpiir=
Dig rein erbGlt, berbrdngt AUDI i'm Often 6ei
ben thermometer, obglei3 0iefe beute NOD
8eaiebungen CUR alten 9eimat6 unterbalten,
bus OFpreuBii4e platt. Nn Die S4pei3
~erinneru nod 5ablrei9e Namen, ME 3ug,
@9aff6auIpn, 3iiriA, 8uiel, 2u3ern IL, |. H.,
pGbrenb anbere nieoer nod auf Norb@
beut19lanb binpstIen. Mtt Nusnabme Der
StGbter reben it9 NGe nit n0u" pbec rGr"
an Oie 2eute ietbit tpiiIen 3umeiit nidts
me6r BON i6rer 9ertunft unO 6dltsa lire
Munbart nun fir cine 8ertiimmelun3 6es
So3OeutI9sn.
N%usnabmen bil6en Blob Die Mennoniten,
beren pitpdrts liegenbs 90rfer allein ned an
fie freunbli9en 8ilber Der alien 6etnlat6 err
tnnern. 0iefe 2eute iin6 audi tpobl6absnber,
als Die anbsren, neil Tie t6r 2anb ~ein5eln bOn
c~er9fegierung fauften unO ni9t als@eiammtz
betty nu3 rrlffii4sr Dirt erbieIten.
&iefenfpeider fir bos @etreibe finbet
man an Der @olga, @aitb0fe aber in teiner
&olonie, fonbern nur einen @intebrbof, Der
Sutter fir bic pferbe urtb @taGung gegen
~geringes @rtgslb l;efert, fptp;e cine Mutte
fir ben &eii.nbsn, lpelder ii9 ielbt bet0iti<
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-17

@inen bsgetterten 0ortrag iber
MoItte but in Der r@tbt6en 9eIsli9uft"
gu ct. 2outs Der @ngliI6zN msrttaner
Sbelbon 9ebalten. Sir uniere 2e1er
ertbGlt Der @ortrag ni6ts Neues. M6er erz
freuIi9 lift es, baB AUDI Elm @nglt9zNmeriz
taner ni9t nur Moltte's Selbberrnt6um unb
Experimentation, ionoern AUDI feline
tlaTii9en f9riftiteqerii4en 2etitungen uno
Die einfa&e @rOBe feines @barattsrs 10
marin gu tpiirbigen tpetB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-17

@sIbes III, lei ~babin9eftelt. 9us Deutf&e
8ei4 f1nnte iebr germ Die erforberli9en
@ummen, ipie bic Ser. Staaten, aaidbrli4
aus 1etnen Tonitigen @innubmen betpiai9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-17

GntsiinOumq Der Nieren, Der @faie, Der Ginoctpsiot,
Der 9ungep, DrnOen @ols, Srpn9itig, SCbtoers9ttbz
l%nigteit, Group, &atarr0, N%eurol9ie, NDetmatts1lus
S6itttelfroft, g8cOiclfieber, Groitbeulen, Dom Grplte
aneeortifcne &arpertbeile.
Sic SpplifatiOn BON 81 &etief nu6 penn
GDrpcrtbeile ODER ben &Drpertbeilsn, ~tupielbt Ds Qeiz
ben poer Der S6mer3 ieinen Sts bat, psruria@t iO@
~fprtige 2inOerung.
Snnerlt d. Sin balber Bis elm oan3cr S6ces
l6ffel ppa in einem @laie g9ufer turirt in %tpeniGcn
Minuten Q%eibi6mcr3sn, &rdmpfe, lauren Magen,
66laflOfoteit, Wtigrdne, Siarrbos, 9olentcrte, GoIIe'
0ld6unoen unO ale innerlt6en Sel9perDen.
@soIarta in Ieimem nerf&teSemem sSormen,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-17
fieber uno WedfeIieber eebetIt,
READY RELIEF

turirt MIDI MIR ben 8atienten, Der bon t a la
croriffen lit, Ionoern e8 entgeDsn ou0 2eute, iucl3e
bierfiir incliniren uno ieOen Wtor9en bein Nuffe5en
afponaio bis breiBio Srppfen ReaDD &etief in
eincm @laie @gafer nebmen unb einsn Grader efen,
pieien %ufGlen.
3u baben bel alien apOtbetern, SOC per Slai0e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-17
. ALWAYS
] 1 PILl l. {. N

Man bea6te Die foIgenbcn Sbmptome, tpelbe F6 bei
Grfrantungen Der 8erbauungsOrgane %einiteQen: Ser
itOpfung, inuere Sdmorrboioen, 8lutannranQ nab Dem
~nciou1ng oeeeu Speiien, S6pere i'm MaQen, io,res
~@uffObcn, gci3wd9ter Ooer %beritdrftsr @er3i3ao, Gmz
pfinounQen sum @uiiprtngen oDer Grftiden beim Sic.
Gen, oei6pd4te S%enttratt, 6leden Oper Getpebe Dor
Ben lugen, 5ieber unb Oumpfer 6@mers i'm Rppf
&tbmungsbeiOperDsn, gelbe @aut uno NuQen, Sc6mers
aeu in Der Seite, Sruit rnD ben @liebern. nl5klid5ss
auitreten bon oibe nm Bremen i'm Sieii6.
Ilebrere Dozen & aona9'g 8ttten tefrcien
bas Spitem BON ben e%rfpGbnteu StDrunqen.
Qreis 25c per S6a0tel. gu babeu bel anen Wnos
tbefern pDer pet 9oit %DerianOt.
Ntan I6reibe an Or. 81 a D m a b II. 6 o.. Sod 8or
3G5, gcip BORT. I'm Elm BUD nit ~&otbi6ldaen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-17
Smeu0OtO1tt

ober 9unoenentainOuno ioIte mittelf beg &eabp @elief
~bebanDelt perOen Wie na1itebeno Sem @atientcm
iolten sipan3ig SrOpfen Gelief jeDe Stunoe in eincnt
g8cinqlois nit 9Gafer ~perabfolgt unb Die gan3e @rut,
Der 9titden unb Die anoeren &Drpertbeile 0dufig nit
Dem 9telief ein0erieben perOen; rGeaf Sea" rno
Slcii6briibc 1niiftn Ocrabrei6t tperDen, I'M Den Idz
ticntcn bel GrGften Su erbalten un0 Die Sdrme nltItl
geleaentli@ mittelit Or. 8aOpaD's giaen in SDdtigEsit
eeleBt ner0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-17
&aSwaO's GeaSN &eIief OerfGGft
iOforti9e 2tnSermn9.
Grf0ltmt t Oem!
NNrhp GAnTS.

@enu Sic Sipansie ober breiBig Sropfen init ettpas
Sprup Dor Dem S0lafenqeben nebmen ln0 einen Sla=
iperben sic Og Morgens bon Sbrsr @aIseutsunOung
WieOerber9eteQt iein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-11-17

luitig mabte. SIS perbe ba gu 6iinrem 36ee
irgeno cine magere 8eriibmtbeit Ierbirt,
I6er5te man. 6eute tpdren mir bisQei1t qez
re9ter; benn es 1T nunn1ebr in oieier 9ez
5iebung BEL uns f9Gimm betelt, Sin Salon
na4 benz anberen I9loB feline Pforten nit
benz 5Obe Der S%n6aberin. 9ie 5rauen aber,
tpel@e ben l0bli9en @brgei5 baban, in i9rem
9auIe einen Serb fir eble un6 anre5enbe Sc
Ieuigteit auf8uri9ten, nerOen ale. 9as 1T
ndmli3 foftIpielig unb fteat 4nipri9s, Die
gu 6efrieoigen unbequem 1T.
@ir BADEN nlerbin9s bic burb lire uns
fdglide Qangpeiligteit berii3tigten Soirsen,
Bel benen Neitrops Srage ~psritdnbli6 miro:
@r begreife, mie es 2eute gebe, tpel9e 8dne
befu9en; tpie Ii9 aber INNER nod 2eute fam
ben, bic 8G0e beranitalten, begretfe er nt6t.
Qlber nein = bier 1T 8eIu9 pie 8eranitdl
tung glei9ermaBen Elm aGtbfel. Wir 3absn
@pielabenbe, an benen fi9 Samen ipie Ser
rem nit aIer 2eibeni9aft benz iebr mo0ernen
0ofer ober Dem nltbeliebten Sarot btnge6en.
@ir BADEN Soiren, an benen cine Speiiez
farte BON @eniifen Der 3afel pte Der &unft
0 nIumirt tperOen muB, bic Der @mpfdngli3z
felt unb Der %riiitigen @eiunbbsit Der Qnz
r.Ienben bas riibmli9fte 3eugniB aus te1t.
@os tbeuer unD gut 1T, muB auf ben Slid
tpie an ben Slid. Mber mir bGben fauln
zines iener 9duier mebr, in oenen oerts9ren
gu biirfen man ii9 freute, in benen man tmz
mer interei1anten @dten begegnete, in benen
man Ieinsn Mbsno be6asli4 Derbra4tt, i'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-13
To Cure a Cold in One Das.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. &c. il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-13
OZARK SALOON
Ia Cure a Cold in one Day
20 Years Experience.

J Flint practical and experienced
piano tuner and repairer. First class
references. first class work. Leave orders
at Cagwin & Noteware>. ,3Iw
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16

ou. .ne Iue;I OF the pleaJs. a garment
Of this sort is shown herewith. Its
sleeves were dark brown cloth to
match the dress skirt, made bands of
black soutache embroidery almost COW
cred the body portion, and the slashed
basque, each tab of which had its band
of embroidery, was edged with heavy
black cord.
Whatever women are wearing be-
meath their street bodices, 1t must be
warm. Perhaps chamois Innings are
more common than we suspect; anyway
furs are being put off later than ever
this year, and women seem so much in
love with bodice styles that they have
not the heart to hide their new dresses
under big cloaks. 1t must be confess
ed that many of us would rather not
wear fur than wear one that is not
cut according to this years model. We
put little cape affairs over our shout
ders that do not even pretend to add
to the warmth of what we are wearing,
or we cut our blouse bodice into the
,semblance of jacket, so we can seem
to have on something that goes over"
while really and truly it is just bodice
and that only. Two examples Of this
kind of continuing appear in the next
picture, and either is sufficiently styl-
ish to offset, to many women, even risks
Of pneumonia. The first was stone gray
broadcloth, pink taffeta lining basque
and skirt. The cape effect, though the
dominant ornamentation, was the mer-
est pretense when considered as pro-
lection against cold, consisting merely
of wide revers and draped bretelles of
the goods freely embroidered with dark
gray braid. The other fake-the coun-
terfeit of n jacket-was warmer than
it looked, for 1t opened over green vel
vet vest that matched the dress skirt
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16
SIGHTSEEING IN LONDON.
A Chicago Girl. Notes that English
Women Have Large Feet.

"Under these circumstances we took
our first drive down Piccadilly, and Eu-
rope to me dates from that moment"
writes Miss Lillian Bell from London, 10
the Ladies' Home Journal. '"The ship,
the landing, the custom house, the
train, the hotel--all these were mere
preliminaries to Europe, which began
then. People told me in America how
my heart would swell at this, and how
l would thrill at that, but 1t was not
so. My first real thrill came on me in
Piccadilly. 1t went all over me in lit
tie shivers and came out at the ends of
my fingers, and then began once more
at the base Of my brain and did it all
over again.
Il remember nothing definite about
that first drive. /, for my part, saw
with unseeing eyes. My sister had seen
1t all before, SO she had the power Of
speech. Occasionally she prodded me
and cried, 'Look, oh, look quickly
But 1 never swerved. Il can't look. If
/ do I shall miss something. You at
tend to your own window and I'll at
tend to mine. Coming back 1 will see
your side
when, we got beyond the shops l
said to the cabman:
do you know exactly the way you
have comeT2 %
eyes, MISS he said.
Then go back precisely the same
way q
Have you lost something, missY
he inquired.
Yes, 1 said, L have lost an impress.
sion, and must look till / find It,
ave did 1t all over again that after
noon, and that second time was able
In measure to detach myself from
the hum and buzz, and the dlzzylng
effect Of foreign faces, and began to
locate impressions. My first distinct
recollections are Of the great numbers
Of high hats on the men, the ill-hang-
ing skirts and big feet of the women,
the unsteadying effect Of all those thou
sands Of cabs, carriages and carts all
going to the left, which kept me con-
stantly wishing to shrek out, Go to
the right or Wen be killedv the abso-
lutely perfect, manner In which traffic
was managed. and the majestic author
ity of the London police"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16
Alaskan Indian Trick.

In one of the Alaskan religious cere-
monies big wooden wedge is driven,
apparently, through a woman's head,
from one temple to the other. The eff
feet is exceedingly realistic, the wom-
ans eyes seeming to start from the
sockets and hang down on her cheeks,
while blood flows in streams. AS a
matter of fact, the wedge shown the
audience is secretly exchanged for one
consisting Of two parts attached to a
wooden band, covered with hair, that is
slipped over the head. Thus it seems
as If the butt end stuck out on one side,
the point having passed through the
skull. At the same time bladders con-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16
it. 1t is pleasant to know that skirts

it. 1t Is pleasant to know that skirts
to the blouse are no longer imperative.
There Is really very little to be said
about bodices, so thoroughly does the
blouse idea dominate them. The Rus
sian blouse should be considered the
source of all the countless blouse modi-
fications, but notifications are galore.
With skirts it should be noticed that
the effort to trim them still has force.
1t seems to be accepted now, too, that
1t is well to carry out the trimming of
the bodice in a prolongation on the
skirt. The costume last described was
on this general order, but the one at
the right of 1t was more characters
tic type. This bodice was ornamented
with bands of embroidery, crossing
over the shoulders and narrowing to
the belt, n continuation of these same
bands appearing below the belt on the
skirt. Gray was the color of it's cloth,
lighter and darker gray appearing in
the embroidery, whose bands enclosed
gray velvet.
Copyright. 1907.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16
Corn on One Acre.

How much corn will IN acre Of land
produce? The Illinois State Board OF
Agriculture offered prizes for the larg
est crop on one acre, and twelve per
sons succeeded In raising over one hun
dred bushels each. The first prize was
won by Mr.. John Powers, with yield
of 166 bushels per acre, Mr.. Il. s. Furs'
man coming second with 16O bushels
The next ten persons produced, respec'
lively, $50, IA, 143, 142, 116, no, los
1O3, and two others 100 bushels each
the average of the twelve being 12SE
bushels per acre The best fertilizer for
corn was conceded to be previous crop
of clover, depending upon deep and
early blowing, fine seed bed and shall
low but thorough cultivation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16
CnulifIower as a Farm Crop.

In our experience, caulifower Is very
rarely attempted by farmers who begin
market gardening. Yet 1t Is quite as
easily grown as cabbage, provided 1t
has a soil rich enough to grow it to per-
lection. Late cabbage can be grown on
land that will not produce caulifower.
1t Is probable that the unsuccessful at
tempts to grow cauliflower are respon-
sible for the fact that 1t is much less
planted than the homely cabbage,
which rs late crop does not require
very rich land, provided 1t is well Guilt
waited. Farmers need to diversity their
crops more than they do. 1t is this that
makes the business of the gardener a
safe one. If one crop fails to make a
profit he has enough others that are
profitable to make his business as
whole success.-American Cultivator.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16

engage notches in the rods near their
free ends when the frame is down, to
prevent the. brackets then slipping up
ward. At the other ends Of the frame
are transverse rods with right and left
hand-screw threads, engaged by turn
buckle, to permit Of moving the frames
toward or from each other, according
to the thickness Of the tire extending
between them, and these transverse
rods have upward extensions adapted
to be connected with each other by a
bar passing between adjacent spoKes
of the wheel, the bar being'connected
at its free ends with a paddock, to fas-
ten the frames and the wheel togerner,
thus preventing unauthorized persons
from riding off with the wheel.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16

panel. Its goods was green cloth. loop
ed soutache giving the liberal supply Of
edging.
The three hats in this picture are as
representative of current millinery as
any three hats could be, for the styles
In headwear are very diverse. One
thing worth noting Is that the very
large hat Is not seen in actual wear
half as often rs II is In the millinery
windows. The medium hat. with
straight brim and n trimming of rib
bons and plumes. is the usual thing.
Some of the new bodIces that dress
makers show indicate that women are
aulte rs anxious for something odd as
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16

for something pretty. OF course. the
oddly must be In touch with current
styles, but that much having been ac'
complished, the more unusual 1t Is the
more II, will please its purchaser. Where
this craze for novelty will end 1t takes
brave prophet to tell. A quiet, harm
less and well fitting bodice is covered
by some strange surplice-fichu affair,
all braid and zig-zag, and behold! the
bodice takes its entire character from
the addition. The original cloth of
which the gown was made Is unsuspect-
ed-what matter, anything to break the
monotony. 1t was n regular smash OF
II In this model, which was gray broad
cloth. soutache in zig-zags Of plain lines
and curlicue border covering its bod
Ice.
The gown in the middle of this second
large picture was another product of
the rush for oddities. 1t had yoke ef-
feet so striking as to be more In keep
ing with ballroom than the street. The
sides of Its front were alike, but that
was too conventional a start, SO the
yoke effect on the skirt was permitted
to go its own original way. 1t was
composed of greenish gray faille, the
trimming being black chantilly lace
strips edged with black jet bands.
After such models a little matter like
fastening to one side seems a very orig
inal and restful expedient. This last
bodice was put here chiefly to show
that the blouse need not have skirts.
The one just described did not have
them, but that was princess counter
felt, and the last coctume Of the other
pictured row of three had bodice and
skirt and bodice closely matched by
their trimming. This rig, which was
in a nut brown novelty suiting, had an
entirely plain skirt, yet its blouse end
ed frankly at the belt. Its trimming
consisted Of narrow braid and brown
satin frill, straps Of the goods closing
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16
Quality of Corr Fodder.


There Is much difference in original
character Of corn fodder as well as in
that made in curing. Only that which
has matured far enough to tassel should
be put up for winter feed, and II 1t has
been planted thinly enough to furnish
some nubbins not only the grain will
help, but the quality Of the stalks will
be improved. Farmers have often no
ticed that the husked stalks were eaten
by cows In preference to the thin, wa
sery and tasteless stalks Of corn sown
for fodder. The COW knows what Is
best for her. No corn for fodder should
ever be sown. 1t should be drilled, and
will be all the better II drilled not so
closely as to prevent all caring. At its
best fodder corn Is full Of water when
harvested, and unless the farmer is
willing to do a good deal Of lifting for
nothing he should make the fodder as
nutritious as 1t can be grown.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16
Ample Tree Eighty Years Old.

The oldest, first planted and largest
apple tree in Porter County, Indiana,
has become defunct after seventy
years of continuous fruit bearing. II
is the last landmark Of pioneer days in
the county.
When Valparaiso was yet in its in
fancy and known to the early settlers
of Porter County as Portersville, three
good-looking apple trees were planted
In the southwestern part of what was
once the original site Of Valparaiso. In
the course of events two of them were
taken away. For forty years Mrs.
Lucinda Brewer has reaped rich har-
vest of the fine apples borne by the
other every year.
Recently an angry gale handled its
aged stature too roughly, broke It's sill
very, heavy loaded branches, and
snatched Off its massive trunk about
ten feet from the ground. 1t measur-
ed seven feet In circumference and
was nearly 80 years old. 1t is estimat-
ed that 1t has yielded about COO bush
els of apples.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16
Apple Pomace ns Feed.

There is considerable nutrlment in
pomace as it comes from the mill.
Stock Will eat it quite readily If fed
before 1t begins to ferment. This,
however, 1t does very soon If exposed
to the air. Consequently 1t Is best to
place the pomace in alright barrels or
hogsheads, so as to keep air from IT.,
and cover the pomace with something
that will hold down the carbonic acid
gas and prevent its escape as 1t forms.
This is really ensilaging it. The POM
ace itself has not nutritive value to
make this worth while. Its chief value
Is its succulency, and it should be fed
with grain, hay or meal, so as to give
the proper proportion Of nutrition.
When put up in alright barrels and
kept slightly below freezing tempera-
ture there will be no more fermenta-
ton in the pomace than there is in the
isilo, and it can be used till late in the
winter
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16
windbreak for the Driver.

Drivers in winter often suffer severe
ly and unnecessarily from the cold
winds. Returning home without load
the wind has chance to blow upon
them unhindered Have two small
stakes and four holders for them, as
shown in the sketch. Provide a stout
piece Of duck and sew rings to it as sug-
gested. A small glass with its wooden
frame can be inserted, and two small
openings made for the reins. If the
drivers back, he has simply to change
the stakes and his sheet of duck to es-
cape it's fury. When not in use the
sheet can be folded, with the glass in
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16

them up. Just now they are being
made more and more elaborate.
The ever popular shooting jacket,
with its many pleats front and back,
makes a charming blouse design when
cunningly modified. Rich lines of en-
broidery are made to represent the
pleats, the belt seems to produce the
blouse fullness above the waist line,
which Is really matter of fit and cut,
while below the regulation close cling
ing blouse skirts are modified to carry
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16

contain several rooms and will be really
o Sunday school club house. The men,
bership of the congregation is 500. A
medallion fashioned by st. Gaudens,
In bronze, Of Rev. DR.. Z. III. Chaplin, for
thirty-three years pastor Of the church,
will be placed in the chancel. Rev. DR..
Charles II. Eaton is pastor of the
church, which Is one of the most influ-
cntial in New York.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16
Whipped Crcam Sauce.

Whip to stiff froth one cupful OF
thick cream. To the well-beaten whites
of three eggs add three tablespoonsfuI
of powdered sugar, mix well, stir In the
whipped cream and one tablespoonful
Of vanilla or other fayorifg. 1t should
not be made more than half an hour
before serving; is good for cottage or
fruit buildings or to pour over stale
cake dipped in wine or fruit juice as an
emergency dessert. IN
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-12-16
Dough Cake.

To make dough cake reserve one pint
Of the bread dough when you are mold
Ing for the pans. Put 1t into bowl;
add cup of sugar, two tablespoonfuls
of butter and four eggs well beaten.
Beat until the dough and other ingredi-
ents are thoroughly blended. Pour this
into pan, stand In warm place for at
least two hours, and bake in a moderate
oven for three-quarters of an hour.
FIGURED currants may be added Just
before the cake is turned into the pan.