davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-18


During the past week the writer
has been spending few days out at
Camp Helen hunting deer with a
party of hunters from Iron River,
Washburn, Superior. and Indiana
Camp Helen is conducted by Jerry
Coats formerly of this city. 1t is To-
Gated on the head waters of the
CRANBERRY river in an ideal deer
country. The camp consists of three
tents we'll pitched, one the kitchen
and dining room, the other the sleep
ing quarters and one used for store
house. The tents are lighted by a
gasoline lighting system and equipped
with large camp stoves so that
everything is as comfortable as pos
stable. And the meals that are
served area eft for king and the
boys did justice to them after their
hunts in the wooded country and the
high hills. Deer are plentiful around
the camp and several have already
been killed by the party. Jerry
Coats is the chief cook, with George
Armbruster as assistant, and the va
rieties of food that is served would
make some hotel keepers sit up and
take notice. The camp will be MAIN
tanned during the season for hunting
party, and there is none that will be
willing to leave for every one is
having a good time.
The Sunday School convention
and Institute which was held at
Iron River last Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, was largely attended
and was one of the most successful
that has been held. A very fine
program was prepared for the three
days session. A number from this
city took part on the program
The bayfield, County Teachers
meeting Vas held at Iron River on
Saturday of last week and was quite
largely attended by the teachers of
the county. The meeting was in
charge of County Superintendent of
Schools Miss Jessie N. Smith.
Clara Peterson and ida Haugen
were home Sunday from their schools
in the town of Eileen and spent the
day visiting with their parents.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-18

Subscribe for THE TIMES.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-18

utiI, Il
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-18

81 gale which prevail
sunday did most damage to
tie stranded vessel According to
Captain AmswOrth who was here
vest, rday waves washed six feel
over the decks of the steamer. The
northeast wind on Saturday anu
Sunday night swung the boat
around 1t then changed 10 the
southwest and turned her out. The
northwest wind on Sunday turned
her back to her original position
again.
The Hoyt lies in twelve feet Of
water. There are three feet of
water forward and IL feet in the
hull. The engines of the steamer
were disabled ard were barely able
10 make two miles All hour at the
time the vessel grounded. 1t took
he Hoyt "a h.uls to run from the
head of the lakes To Devils light and
five and IA half hours from Devil :
light to the reef on which she
stranded. The vessel ran onto the
reef easily as she was goin very
slowly. The crew was taking sound
ings aL the time.
The barges Limit and Interstate
are alongside the st, amer at the
present time and viii have the cargo
of o..e lighter, d by tomorrow mora
lug. The ting Helm will go 10 the
head of the lakes for pumps with
which TO remove the water in the
hold. The tugs Moose and Maxwell
which are at the wreck will have IT,
leave as there is a binding snow
storm raging on the lakes.
Hoyt is fairly well sheltered and
the crew is still on the boat. The
tug Bennett was here this moruing
with information for the owners Of
the stranded vessel at Duluth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-18

Mr.. Dyer, who comes To this city
representing the Grand Union Tea
Company, met with an accident out
of Ashlsnd Sunday when the wheel
of his wagon run up against stump
throwing Mr.. Dyer out. He was
picked up unconscious by parties
driving from Ashland. He is able
to be out again.
The High school foot ball team
have a game with Bayfield, for
next Saturday afternoOl to be play
ed on the grounds in this city. The
boys expect to win the game.
The members of the K. 2. lodge
are planning for "a banquet and
smoker, next Tuesday evening.
| On account of bad weather the city
f! team cancelled their game with ASH
land Naval reserve team last Sun
day. A game may be played in this
city Thanksgiving day between the
lefty team and the high school play
fprs, but as yet this has not been set
tied.
Ed, Finnegan who has been work
ing in /. Minneapolis for several
months is at home visiting with his
family. Incidentally he is hunting
the festive deer.
Nels E. Ledin of the town of Pill
sen was III the city Yesterday on
business. Mr.. Ledin secured a
license to marry Miss Hilda Leaf
blad Of the Town of Mason The
contracting parties are well known
ia their respective communities, and
their many friends extend congratu-
lations. MIR. Ledin was accompanied
by his prospective Father-in-law
Lars Leafbl ad. The marriage will
tax place at Ashland.
Miss Helen Montbriand of Bot
tineau, N. D., arrived In the city
yesterday, and will start dress
making establishment here. She
| will make this her home hereafter.
In reading the reports of ecent
convention of the Good Templars of
Northern Minnesota, we notice that
our old townsman l.. A. Simonson
has been appointed special lecturer
and organizer of the order. Mr..
Simonson will undoubtedly make a
success of the undertaking.
Harvey Dee Brown, who is special
lecturer for the State Anti-Tuber-
culosis Association will give an
illustrated lecture at the Congrega-
tional Church on Friday evening,
Dec. 10th. Mr.. Brown is one of the
best lecturers sent out by the as
ISOLATION, and his lecture will bsa
treat to all. The lecture will be en-
tirely free. All who are 10 terested
in the Anti-Tuberculosis campaign
should make it a point to attend
Christmas stamps will be on sale in
this CITY soon.
There has been quite an amount OF
lumber shipped out from the Stearns
Lumber docks during the past week.
three or four boats having left with
cargoes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-18
No Case on Record.

There is no case on record of a
cough or cold resulting in pneumonia
or consumption after Foley's Honey
and Tar has been taken, as it will
stop your and break up your cold
quickly. Refuse any but the gen
uine Foley's Honey and Tar in yell
low package. Contains no opiates
and is safe and sure. Q. W. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-18

We have received a consignment
of Blue books from Senator Sanborn.
Those who want a copy may have
one by calling at this Office or at the
County Clerk office.
Soothes itchin skiing. Heals cuts
or burns without scar. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, any itch
ing. Doan' Ointment. Your drug
gists sell it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-18
I THE WEEK
f Interest Concerning
gour Neighbors

d. A. White and N. l.. Brummitte
of New Carlisle. Indiana, have been
spending the deer season out al
amp Helen, j. A. Coats; proprietor,
on The Gran berry River They are
both good old sportsmen and as fine
fellows as one would want to meet.
They have been hunting in Bayfield,
county for the past fifteen years and
genei ally return with their allotted
number of deer. Both of these gen.
tlemen are getting along in years,
dad" White being veteran OF the
civil war, but nevertheless they en-
JOY the sport just as well today as
they did wears ago. Mr.. White
owns large grocery store while
Nj. Brummitte conducts } hard
ware store and lumber yard.
Good house and lot for sale at a
pig bargain if taken at once. Inquire
of Robinson at the Times office.
Miss Angie Geisert attended the
Soho 81 meeting at Iron River last
Friday and Saturday.
There was just enough snow fell
in The storm of Tuesday to make
sleighing fairly good.
Mrs. Adolph Enockson and Mrs.
Martin. Sundeen left yesterday
morning for st. Paul where they ex-
ptct to visit with friends for a few
days.
Mrs. T. FL. Robinson and daughter
Grace visited with friends at Ash
land the first of the week.
Money to Loan on Improved
Farms-Five year loans preferred.
Reasonable Rates. Call or write for
particulars. Geo. G.. Macdonald.
Bristol Block,
Ashland, Wis.
Hank Anderson of Superior, for
merly resident OF this city has been
spending the week with party OF
Washburn hunters out on the Gran
berry River.
IF you want to sell your improved
farm, list it with the Loveland Com
pany, L. D. Goodnough agent.
John Blexrud. son of Mrs. Ole
Blexrud is very sick with pneu-
monia.
A number of dyphtheria cases has
developed in the city during the past
week. The cases are of very mild
nature, but every precaution is be-
ing taken to prevent it spreading
The cases reported Monday morning
were, Benton. Messner, Welton,
Alvord, Peterson, Bryan.
R. G.. Finley of Cumberland is in
The city visiting with his nephew,
H. P. Finley. He expects to do a
little hunting in this vicinity.
The Wednesday evening study
club met last evening at the home
|
of Mrs. S. J. Holmes.
81 suffered habitualy from consti
patton Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that
they have been regular ever since
-E. A. Davis grocer Sulpher Spring
Tex
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-18
The Leading Daily Paper
of Wisconsin.

The Milwaukee Journal is Of
fered for the next few weeks
with The TIMES for 1925 per
year. Think of it! A rhetropo-
Titan daily MAJOR and your own
loca aper Tor only 50 %. Brlug
your subscription to The TINE S
office before this offer is with
drawn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-18
To Survey Island.

r. w. Smith and party left Thurs
day morning for Wilson island
whe, Mr.. Smith will make a sur
vey of the island for the Minneapo-
lis parties who recently acquired
the same. The entire island will be
laid out in ten acre tracts and will
be sold to summer resorters.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-18
DR.. o. Braun
Specialist

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Braun Block, Cor. 18th Ave. w. and End St.
Latest and Newest Novelties in Eyeglass
Mountings. Glasses Scientifically Fitted.
ASHLAND. WIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

then gradually add one pint of milk and
stir until it boils. Season with salt and
pepper and add few spoonfuls of grated
cheese. Put the drained cabbage into a
baking dish, pour the sauce over it,
sprinkle the top with bread crumbs and
bits of butter, and bake until slightly
brown.
Cabbage Pudding.
Boil and drain the cabbage. and chop
it fine, then mix with two we'll beaten
eggs, one tablespoon of soft butter. three
of cream or rich milk, salt and pepper.
Put into a buttered pudding dish, and
bake brown.
Caulihower Entree.
Boil the caulifiower and chop it in small
pieces Put in a pudding dish with alter
nate layers of bread crumbs. adding salt
and pepper, and bits of butter to season.
Pour over all a cup Of sweet cream. add
ing sweet milk or hot water to thor
oughly moisten the crumbs. Bake, and
serve hot.
Caulifower au Gratin.
Soak medium sized caulif1ower in
cold salt water for an hour. Then cook
until tender, put in a baking dish, pour
over it pint of thin cream, to which has
been added one-haif cup of grated cheese,
and brown in the oven.
Nodded Caulifower
Break a head of caulihower into sprigs,
soak in cold salt water for an hour, drain
and cook in sweet milk until tender
Drain. mix with one cup Of bread crumbs.
one gill of milk, one-half gill of rich
cream, the beaten yoks of four eggs, half
teaspoon Of salt, pinch Of mace and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

pieces and boil until tender. adding one
half teaspoon of salt a few minutes be-
fore removing from the fire. Drain of all
but one-half cup of the water. and add
one-half cup of thick, sweet cream, two
level tablespoons of butter, and two OF
flour Season to taste, and cook few
minutes, then cool. Butter pudding dish
and line it with crumbs. When the celery
is cold add two we'll beaten eggs and
pour into the dish. Cover the top with
crumbs and bits of butter. and bake in
hot oven. covered. for half an hour, then
remove the cover and brown
Celery Patties.
Wash the celery and cut in half-inch
pieces, boil until tender. and drain. Add
two tablespoons of butter. and season
with salt and pepper. then fill baked
five minutes. Serve with sauce made of
one-half cup of the celery water. one cup
of milk three tablespoons each of butter
and flour, and salt to taste.
Celery Ramekins.
Boil two slices of bread in little sweet
milk; when smooth add four tablespoons
of grated celery, and two OF butter. When
well heated remove from the fire, and add
pepper Stir in carefully the stiff1y beaten
whites of the eggs, and bake for fifteen
minutes.
Sweet Potatoes au Gratin.
Parboi the potatoes, peel and slice
while hot. Butter a deep dish. put In a
layer of potatoes, sprinkle with sugar,
salt. pepper and dots of butter, then a
stratum of fine crumbs. Season the
crumbs the same way. emitting the sugar
The last layer should be Of the crumbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

ful grated every morning before break
iast Taken in this way 1t is affirmed.
the skin whitens and the ravages of age
are Kept in check. 1t is also claimed that
much eating of carrots puts a touch OF
gold into the hair. In the Isle Of Guern-
sey where the women are noted for their
exquisite skin and hair, the explanation
Is said TO lie not so much In the climate
or heredity as in the great fields OF car
r0ts, which are the principal article Of
food on the island
1t is a well known fact that when
horses are put in training for the horse
snow or a race carrots are one of
the principal foods given to bring out
the luster of their coats. Along with
some of the carrot cures for 'humans,'
orange Juice is used alternately with the
grated raw carrot.
Squash Croquettes.
Two cups of cold, mashed squash, two
well beaten eggs. season to taste, mix
with fine sifted bread crumbs SUFFICIENT
to allow of forming into small cakes.
Fry In hot butter.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

and well buttered. Pour in four table
spoonfuls OF warm water to generate,
steam, cover closely and bake haif an
hour, Uncover and brown. This is es-
pecially nice for family dinner ana ap-
proved by children.
Celery Fritters.
Mix a good fritter batter. add one cup
of finely chopped celery, drop in spoonfuls
into hot cooking oil, cook until brown.
then remove and drain.
Squash Fritters.
To two cups Of mashed dry winter
squash add one cup of milk two well
beaten eggs, one teaspoon Of salt. little
pepper, and one heaping teaspoon of bak-
ing powder Beat we'll, and drop by spoon
fuls into hot butter or cooking oil, and
fry.
Squash Pudding.
One pint Of finely mashed, cooked
squash, one cup of sugar, one teaspoon
of ground cinnamon. a little salt, the
juice and grated rind of one lemon, add
slowly one quart Of boiling milk. stirring
well and when q little cooled add five
well beaten eggs. Bake in a pudding
dish set in a pan OF hot water in a mod
crate oven, until firm in the center. Serve
with cream.
The Beauty-Making Carrot.
In England and on the continent the
carrot has long been recognized as q
great blood purifier and consequent beau
ty maker. While usually served cooked
in various dainty and appetizing ways.
the seeker after beauty and perpetual
youth takes hers also raw; a tablespoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

mashed on Sunday; when cabbage boil
ed or in a slaw filled the whole cab
page contract; when beets, turnips and
onions We're prepared in only one, or
at the most, two ways. and carrots
were only acceptable in soup. The
roster of vegetables is constantly grow
Ing these days as well as tasteful and
wholesome variations in the cooking
and serving of old. familiar vegetables
Among dishes now fully approved by
strict vegetarians and not found want
ing by those who are devoted to meat
are the following:
Quaker Cabbage.
Take a medium sized. fresh head of
white cabbage, and cut into quarters.
discarding the green outer leaves Cut
out the heart, wash and drain dry Put
into kettle and cover with boiling
water to which a tablespoonful of sait
and a scant teaspoonful of soda have
been added. After 1t commences to
boil. remove the cover and cook rapidly
about twenty-five minutes. When ZEN
cOlander, pressing with a plate to get
out every drop of water. Put back In
the kettle with tablespoonful of but
ter and large teaspoonful of flour
stirred together. Add a scant salt
spoonful of salt. little pepper and a
boil up through the cabbage, cutting
through several times with a knife.
then remove from the fire and serve.
Such dish of cabbage goes well with
pot roast, furnishing a savory, hearty
and digestible dinner.
Escalloped Cabbage.
Chop a head of cabbage quite fine, and
scald Melt two tablespoons of butter in
saucepan and smooth with two Of -four,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

ing shades is obtainable in chiffon weight
and has the yaking dull luster-if such a
term be permissible-of silk-and-wool fab
RIGS that is always becoming. which the
full luster of satin sometimes Is not. This
sill < cashmere. by the way, is one of the
ideal materials for the evening wrap Of
draped design, and is light enough to be
used as a head covering without disar-
ranging the couture. The Arabian cape,
festooned like the Arabs burnoose, is a
picture wrap when carefully adjusted,
with here and there heavy silk tasse By
way of fastening or decoration The long
satin-cloth scarf bordered with marabou
or swansdown is also sufficiently ample TO
wrap the wearer from head to knee. The
evening wrap to match the costume is still
another novelty. somewhat extravagant
one, too, If miladi deems it incumbent to
have a wrap for every frock, though, after
all. the carrying out CT the idea means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

ing N an artistic taHglc OF little curlS ana
crinkles. or else in a softly twisted knot
reminiscent of the old-time chignon, known
to the present generation through pictures
in ancient fashion magazines. The Gre
clan braid. the Roman twist and the tur-
ban coiffure are all present fashions, SO
that no matter what the outline Of The
face some one style may be obtained to
conform to It. AS much care should be
given to selecting a becoming couture as
would be bestowed upon the gown. Ban
deaux and filets of tinsel ribbon give the
head classical appearance. Huge up
staLding aigrettes lend height to the short
girl. Gigantic jeweled hairpins of unique
shaping are thrust into the Grecian braid
at intervals. or again by way of contrast
the hair will be arranged without orna-
ment of any kind. Little clusters of gold
or silver flowers with a rhinestone be-
dewed aigrette rising from their midst is
a favorite hair ornament of the moment.
From head dress to foot fnery is lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

No. 3-For the Dancing Frock.
DRESUMING that only the younger
women care for dancing, designers
of fashions have kept to simple lines for
the dancing frock, the one shown being
the correct model for such costumes. 1t
is pale yellow chiffon over pale yellow
liberty satin. The baby waist and the
little puff sleeves are gracefully full, the
wide girdle keeping the slender waist
effect The neck is a modest decollete
with rounded outline, and the skirt. which
is open at the left side to display the
satin underskirt, falls in straight folds.
Gold satin worked and fringed with gold
beads trims the waist and skirt, and Is
used for the wide girdle. The gloves are
pale yellow suede and the little fan is OF
yellow satin. pompon OF yellow os-
trich fiues is caught In the dark hair at
the right side.
No. 4-Embroidery on Evening
Dresses.
A CLEVER combination of plain and
embroidered fabrics is shown in the
accompanying illustration, where very
handsome dinner costume has a bodice
extending in coat effect at the back, this
of natter blue satin embellished with an
all-over design in coarse satin stitch with
shaded blues. The unique skirt, which 10
happy modification of the draped model.
is of plain natter blue satin. with en-
broidered straps and a single embroid-
cred ornament at the front. The close
fitting elbow sleeves are of tucked blue
net finished with cuff pieces OF net en-
broidered in the same shades as the
satin. Embroidered net also trims the
square neck.
No. 5 and No. 6-Novel Combina-
ton Of Evening Wrap and Costume.
THE idea of making a draped costume
in which the drapery may be util-
lied as a wrap when one Is ready to de-
part from dinner or theater is certainly OF
sufficient novelty to have originated in
Paris, that fertile field for all sartorial
inventions. In the first illustration the
very handsome evening gown is shown
with the drapery~ adjusted as a wrap by
means of hooks on the shoulder. Black
satin is the material selected, with tuck
ed black net for the wrist-length sleeves.
the tucks being very broad at the Shout
der and graduating to the wrist. The
chemisettes is made Of pin-tucked black
net and jetted applique over white satin
supplies the garniture The high neck il
completed by deep band collar of tucked
net surmounted by a broad ruche Of the
net. The dress is a semi-princess and has
a slight train. In the second illustration
it is shown with the cape adjusted" as
drapery, and held by a jetted ornament
on the left hip. The very handsome jet
neck garniture is more clearly shown in
this view. and the drapery is caught at
the center of the back in Vatican effect.
If desired the drapery can be removed
from the dress, leaving 1t In simple prin-
cess style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

only few yards more of the dress ma
teriaI. as the construction is as simple as
hemming a sheet in most cases.
The stole garniture of net or lace heav-
lily spangled or worked in relief effect with
ribbon flowers, the ribbon being satin, vel
vet or metallic, as be suits the fancy of
the wearer. is feature of many evening
dresses When the stole is not used
panel fall of the glittering net extends
from the low-cut bodice nearly to the
lower edge of the frock, sometimes only
in front, again in both front and back.
The return of the bolero Is also being sug-
gested by spangled or beaded bodice
pieces, much on the order of the pic
turesque little garment that never stays
in Punishment for many months.
Corsage bouquets Of artificial flowers
are now permissible. the blossoms being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

to Rome. the old proverb says. and GER
tainly all designs =. costumes and garni-
ture manufacturers tend to make women
look tall and graceful The tall girl has
much to be thankful for, as she is in the
best possible style, but the short girl need
not despair by any means, for with an al
grette In her hair. sweeping skirt ex-
tending into train and stole garniture
with its straight up-and-down lines, she
can apparently acquire many inches. also
she has her high-heeled slippers to aid
her In gaining stature.
Close high collars Of rhinestones. garnets
or jet are worn with decollete frocks, or
else a band Of black velvet with paste
brilliant slides. For the debutante the
single strand Of pearls or the inch-wide
collar of tiny pearl beads is correct, or
more often than not her pretty white
throat IL left unadorned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

dash of cayenne. Add two tablespoons
OF melted butter and the juice of half a
lemon. Pour into buttered dish and
bake in slow oven until firm. Serve
hot with white sauce.
CaulifoWer Fritters.
Break up a boiled head of caulif1ower
and dip each sprig in slightly warm
bechamel sauce, and lay on a dish to
cool. Then dip each one in a rich egg
fritter batter, and fry until a delicate
brown. Drain on brown paper, lay on a
hot dish and garnish with fried parsley.
Celery Scallop.
Cut two punches of celery in small