davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Hints.

By adding teaspoonful of cocoa to
pumpkin pies they will be greatly i'm
proved.
Try putting a few currants into
cold drinks. They give tartness
which every one relishes.
On the top of each bottle of catsup
or chill souce pour two tablespoonfuls
Of table sweet oil. Before using pour
off oil.
To prevent a glass stopper from
sticking, smear with a little grease.
No matter how long it stands it will
not stick.
Do not fear that you will lose flow
ers by cutting them. The more you
cut the more you will have. As a
rule. a plant exhausts its possibilities
Of bloom If its flowers are left to
wither, and it speedily runs to seed.
Pour scalding water over the or
anges and let them stand five min
utes. You will save time in peeling
them. The thick white skin that is
so hard to get off will come off with
the outside peeling, and the fruit will
be ready to slice.
When cleaning white or light fea-
thers, lay the feathers fiat on clean
white cloth; then rub wheaton flour
well in. After doing this, shake out
the -four. Hold the feathers for a
few moments to the fire, shaking all
the time, when they will look equal
to new.
Two parts, by weight, of common
pitch and one part gutta percha melt
ed together in an iron vessel makes
a cement that holds together with
wonderful tenacity, wood, stone, ivory,
leather, porcelain. silk, wooden or cot.
ton. When you try It you win be
surprised.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Cream Cakes,

One-half cup butter, l cup boiling
water, 4 eggs, l cup -four; pour but
ter and water in saucepan and place
on front of range; as soon as boiling
point is reached, add -four all at once,
and stir vigorously; remove from fire
as soon as mixed, and add unbeaten
eggs, 1 at a time, beating until thor
oughly mixed, between the addition OF
eggs; drop by spoonsfuls on but.
tered sheet, / IL inches apart, shap-
ing with handle of spoon as nearly
circular as possible, having mixture
slightly piled in centre; bake 30 min
utes in a moderate oven; with sharp
knite make cut in each, large enough
to admit of cream filing; this recipe
makes IS small cream cakes; for fla
voring cream filling, use lemon ex-
tract; if cream cakes are removed
from oven before being thoroughly
cooked, they will fall; if in doubt,
take one from oven, and if it does not
fall, this is sufficient proof that others
are cooked.
Cream Filling-Three-four cup
thick cream, Ia cup milk, IA cup
powdered sugar, white of 1 egg, IL
teaspoonful lemon extract; dilute
cream with milk and beat until stiff,
using egg beater; add sugar, white of
egg beaten until stiff, and lemon ex-
tract.-Boston Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
f. 4 man who fatters too much as
ven as one who flatters too little
hurts womans vanity.
How to be Popular.

} The way to be popular has been ex-
planned by one of the marshmallow
magazines which initiates itself with
lie. when you shake hands with a
the idea that 1t is directing modern
man." runs the recipe, grasp the
hand as though you were glad to see
the owner, look him in the eye, and
give him smile from your heart"
This Is sure-enough recipe. 1t has
been used million times from Alci-
blades down to day before yester-
day. 1t has been worked by some of
the greatest frauds in Christendom
to subserve their own ends. The
man who is seeking popularity, posing
for It, angling for it, usually don't
deserve it. Keep your admiration
for men who show their real selves,
who, when they are bothered, or wor-
ried, or mad, or glad, make it mani
fest, and who are not constantly
standing themselves before the mir
ror-Minneapolis Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Fashion Notes.

Frocks made in shirt waist and
skirt style are exceedingly popular
and the materials used are linen or
silk.
Buttons are now used in great
numbers and are always selected with
great care to guard against unique
prominence
Purses Of chantecler suede are still
further suggestive of Rostard's play
because of the rooster etched into
the leather.
Buckles made of tiny rosebuds, for.
get-me-nots or other flowers are
among the Frenchiest of millinery
accessories.
Never were silk stocking more
soft and enhancing than this season.
They are not vivid, but generally in
wonderful halftones.
Light materials surpass In beauty
those Of any previous season and both
materials and styles of the hour seem
made for each other.
Serge with a white thread running
through 1t win be very popular for
the seaside. Large pearl buttons will
be used in many cases.
Ostrich feathers gain In popularity
as the season advances. The willow
plume is seen, but 1t is not the favo.
rite that 1t was year ago.
Polka dot foulards are seen in new
colors and designs as the season ad-
vances. Made up with a plain silk
they are exceedingly effective.
There seems TO be universal lik.
ing for drapery as the artistic addi.
tion which lends grace to the mar.
row straight lines Of most crowns.
Exceedingly effective are the one.
piece evening coats of broadcloth
trimmed with Persian banding or a
boarder Of effective metal embroid-
cry.
Black pipings are in great favor
being used to emphasize important
lines Of a costume. They serve e.
cellently the desire for touch oi
black.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Rolled Celery Sandwiches.

Here is a new sandwich which is
simple inexpensive and delicious" says
Woman's Home Companion. "Take a
loaf of fresh bread, cut off the crusts,
and spread before slicing with a gen.
erous layer of creamed butter; dust
with salt and pepper and roll tightly
around two or three small stalks Of
celery. The celery should be crisp
and tender and cut in small strips of
suitable length and busted with fine
salt while damp. This makes an excel
lent sandwich for school luncheons,
and is especially dainty for receptions
when tied with baby ribbon to match
the color scheme of the table"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Boiled Rice .

Rice must first be well washed, rub
bing grains between fingers to remove
floury coating. Have a deep kettle
two-thirds full of boiling water to
which has been added very little
salt, and add the washed and drained
rice gradually. Cook just twenty
minutes, without disturbing, except
Ing to shake the kettle occasionally.
Then place collander in a saucepan
and turn the rice into it. Cover and
let the pan remain by the fire to drain,
and steam the rice at the same time.
Each grain should be swollen to its
full proportions, and as many as a
flrst-class potato.-Washington Her
aid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

One cup lobster meats, IL cup fne
ly chopped mushrooms, IA cup al
monds, teaspoon salt, few drops
onion juice, few grains cayenne, / cup
whipped cream, egg whites, 1 table,
spoon lemon juice. Chop fish and
press through sieve, then add mush-
rooms, onion and lemon juice, salt
and pepper. When we'll wiped add
whipped cream, almonds, finely
chopped, and egg whites, beaten stiff.
Fill buttered timbale mouls with this
mixture and bake 10 to Is minutes
Serve hot with tomato sauce, or cold
with mayonaise dressing-Mrs. Rich
mond in the Boston Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

In the illustration it is made of mes
saline and the trimming is heavy lace
while the yoke and under-sleeves are
made of net. The lines are excep-
tionally becoming and graceful and
the blouse is one of the prettiest pos
sible yet absolutely simple. It is
closed invisibly at the back and It can
be finished as illustrated or with a.
collar and without the yoke, making
1t half low. Treated in this way it
would be pretty with a little lace
tucker at the neck edge. All mater
ials that are thin enough to be tucked
are appropriate and the model will
find uses without number. The trim
ming Of buttons is fashionable and
effective one and for the bands of the
neck and sleeves any lace or embroid-
cry or fancy material will be appro-
pirate, or they can be of plain mater
ial either braided or embroidered.
The blouse Is made with front and
backs, which are tucked on indicated
lines, the wide tucks over the shoul-
ders being held in place by means of
the trimming buttons. A shaped band
finishes the neck edge and when the
yoke is used 1t is joined tc it. The
sleeves are of moderate fullness.
tucked to match the blouse, and the
under sleeves are attached beneath
the trimming bands.
The quantity of materia, required
for the medium size is two and seven
eighth yards twenty-four or twenty
seven, two and five-eighth yards thir-
ty-two, one and three-quarter yards
forty-four inches wide with five
eighth yard of all-over lace, five
eighth yard of net.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Sashes i'm Fashion.

Sashes are with us once more. The
broad belts now SO popular are con-
tinued In soft knots and long ends
when the gown to be ornamented Is
of light, summery texture. Wide
flowered ribbon in pompadour pat
terms, soft broken plaids of dainty
color on white, new satin brocade in
soft self-tones and the ever-beautiful
messalines are all sought by the fore
sighted girl.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

The skirt is made with sever cores,
the tunic and the box pleat. The
tunic is cut in one piece and arranged
over the skirt while the box pleat
conceals the edges at the back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is twelve and
one-half yards twenty-four, nine
yards twenty-seven. eight and one
quarter yards thirty-two or five and
three-quarter yards forty-four inches
wide; width of skirt at lower edge,
three yards.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Neck and Sleeves,

When the season first opened we
were gravely told by the powers that
be that the Dutch neck would call
for short sleeves and that the high
collar would consort strictly with long
sleeves. The rule has been treated
like most manifestoes of the kind.
One may have low neck and long
sleeves and low neck and short
sleeves, or vice versa. and be In the
style-what more can he asked Of a
fashion?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Views VS. ANDWEWA
eMz&BWG)NNFN2n

have the right to vote-h they want
it-that country is surely Iceland.
The women there are never idle.
They have no time for society"
They assist the men in agricultural
work and in fishing. They spin. knit,
weave. Besides rearing and educat-
ing their children, they find leisure
for training the mind, and through
translations they keep in touch with
the best of European literature. There
is not an illiterate woman on the
whole island. If such women want to
vote, 1t would be difficult to dispute
their qualifcations.-The Boston
Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
FrilIs.

or course the "Chantecler" frill is
most talked of just now, and all sorts
of frillings are sold under the name.
and will be sold under the plain
generic title when "Chantecler" fash
ions have rowed themselves to death,
as will soon be the case.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Votes For Women In Iceland.

For thirty years unmarried women
and widows over twenty-five who are
hcuseholders or self-supporting have
had the right to vote for parish and
town councils in Iceland. Two years
ago all married women in the two
principal towns on the island were
given the right to the municipal fran
ch1se and the privilege of sitting in
the councils. And now the Icelandic
National Women's Suffrage Associa-
tion, with ten thousand members, is
working to obtain full political and
civil rights for women on the same
terms as men.
r. there Is a country anywhere in
the world in which women ought to
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Russian Effects.

Russian effects are shown and worn
In endless variety. One of the newest
developments Of the peasant idea is
the dress fashioned on lines identical
with the coat suit and hardly to be
distinguished from 1t.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20
Flowers Plentiful.

In spite of the Chantecler vogue,
flowers we're never more prominent In
millinery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

New York City.-The blouse of
thin material in color to match the
coat suit is the smartest of all things
just now and here is model that
can be utilized in that way or for the
entire gown as liked, and 1t will be
equally serviceable put to both uses.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

A very attractive white foulard
with black ring dots, has two deep
bands of black on the skirt, one at
the knees and the other as hem. The
deep crushed girdle and cuffs are also
of the black silk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-20

There's lot of character to this
suit of plain and striped pongee. The
stripe is sort Of an old blue, the same
as the deep cuffs. and it tones so well
with the natural color pongee. The
knife pleated collar of net is a new
feature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
MO|SSANT BATTLES
WITH GULF STORM
Daring Aviator Is Tossed About
in Fierce Hurricane, but
Is Unhurt.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 99,--The sudden
approach this afternoon of d gulf hurri-
cane found Aviator John 3. Moissant
1000 feet above the earth in the clouds
and for ten minutes he battled against
fifty mile wind before he made a land
Ing. When he was lifted from his Bleriot
monoplanc he was almost exhausted.
The wind was forty-two miles an hour,
while the clouds. which at times OBJ
scured MoisSant. showed The velocity was
much greater in the higher attitudes.
Moissant. flying with the wind made
according 10 estimates, not less than
100 miles an hour but when facing the
gale his machine at times stood still
After being In The air twenty-one
minutes. forty and one-flfth seconds
Moissant took advantage of a lull and
pointed the nose OF his machine down.
ward The landing was easy and the
avIators lifted MoSsaut bodily from his
machine. coneratulating him on the
most wonderful flight ever made in the
history OF aviation"
The aviators and officials agreed that
no air man had ever before dared such
q gale in a navigable fifty horsepower
Bleriot monoplane. There were no other
flights,
Moissant will try either tomorrow or
Saturday. for the MicheIin cur and $4,000
in cash This trophy is awarded an,
nually To the aviator who. during each
calendar year. covers the greatest dis
tance In continuous flight around "A closed
is visible To the official observers. At
present La GagneuX, the French air.
man, holds the record. with 32o9 miles
TO his credit
a fifty horsepower Bleriot monoplape
will be used by AToissant. With a spc-
pacity. Moissart hopes to fly at least 400
miles without landinv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
NEW FOOTBALL
IS |NDORSED.
Game as Played Under Revised
Rules Satisfies IntercoI-
legiate Association.
GROWTH IN MEMBERSHIP
CAUSES CHANGE OF NAME
New Officers Are Chosen and
Members of Committees
Are Elected.

NEW YORK. Dec. 99-Foo.bal "a
played last season received the indorsa-
ment OF the intercollegiate Athletic as
ISOLATION tonight. gathered here for its
! annual meeting.
The. association was instrumental in
bringing about n drs site revision OF rules.
and with the adoption Of the report pre-
scnted by its committee on football rllles
went on record as well pleased with the
ON all Sides declared Chairman II.
L. Williams OF the committee, opinion
seems 10 agree that The game under the
new rules has been made comparatively
safe. That all possibility OF Iniurieg
whatever can be eliminated is not 10 bo
expected"
Name Is Changed
Captain Palmer r.. Pierce T. S. army.
president OF the association. reported that
It's membership had increased from t5
in 1906 10 81 this year Because OF this
growth he favored a change Of the name
to the National Collegiate Athletic asso-
citation. This was voted
p Coach Stsgg Of the University OF Chi
cago. chairman OF the track rules com
mittee, recommended the appointment Of
a special committee TO supervise this
branch Of athletics, pass on records and
modify rules. His committee was en-
powered to carry out the plan,
was elected member of the committee
on football rules. giving the military
academy It's first representation on that
committee. The other six members elect
cd are; DR.. II. l.. Williams, University
OF Minnesota; Or. j. A. Babbitt Haver-
ford; z; X, Hall Dartmouth, Professor
l.: W. Dudley. Vanderbilt; Professor c.
W. Savage Oberlin; /. c. Williams, Iowa
state university
Members were chosen for the basket
ball rules committee as follows: \. NJ.
Sharp. Yale: Ralph Morgan University
Of Pennsylvanla: II. A. Fisher. Univer-
sity OF Colorado; Lieutenant P. u. Glass
ford. West Point; DR. J. a Raycroft,
University Of Chicago; DR.. James Nal
smith,, University of Kansas, and Os-
wald Tower. Williams college.
Officers Chosen.
These officers were elected: President,
Captain Palmer +, Pierce. West Point
reelected: vice president, Professor 4.
G. Smith, Iowa state college: secretary
treasurer. Professor w. F. Nlcolson. wes-
leyan: executive committee Professor n.
G. Chase. Tufts: Professor George l..
MaylaD. Columbia university, Professor
w. 9. Riddick. North Carolina College OF
Agriculture: Professor George e EHrler,
University Of Wisconsin, and Professor
George Norlin University of Colorado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
FORM PLAYERS RETRIEVE
LOSSES AT JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 29.-Forn,
players retrieved some of their losses of
the last several days when four favor
tics and a well-pIayed second choice
came home IN front. their Improved
showing being due 10 better track condi-
tions.
Results.
First race. five and a half furlongs.
seling-Rea1. to ., won; Aviator, { to
l. second: I'm There. 2o TO 1. third, Time,
Los As.
Second race. five and half furlongs-
Minta. to ], won: STARTER. 10 to /. sec
ond: Fort Carroll, Is TO l. third, Time,
I:0S 3-5.
Third race. six furlongs-Edda. . TO 3.
won; Red Wine. 10 to 1. second; Mon
Grief. TO .. third, Time, lib Is
Fourth race. one mile-Ragman. Z to
2. Won: Carlton G.. to /. second. San
drlan, Z to .. third. Time, I:3o 3-5
Fifth race, six furlongs-Eyc White. .
10 /, won; Marie Hyde. 10 to /, second ;
Night Mist, % TO I. third Time. 1.13 90
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Ten
PAGES. 10 TO L, won; Heart i'anGs. 10 10
], second; Don Diaz 0 TO l, third. Time.
l:z9 2-o,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
NEW ELIGIBILITY
RULES ARE MADE
Rocky Mountain Conference
Decides to Accept No Excuse
for Non-Attendance.

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 29.-The bad feel
ing existing between the University OF
Denver and University of Colorado in
matters athletic was revealed TODAY at
meeting OF the faculties of the Rocky
lessor Merrill Of Utah. Coach Dean OF
Wyoming and the faculty OF all Colorado
colleges.
One of the most important faculty ac-
lions was the matter OF eligibility. 1t
was decided TO leave this matter TO the
FACULTY. with the further and more inn
portant feature than in future no pro-
1Ssts !r shall be filed against any player.
rms stand is taken upon the assump-
ton that each faculty can be depended
upon to allow only eligible players upon
their college teams.
Ine conference also repealed the dis
ability rule. No excuse of any charac-
ter VIII be accepted from any student
ior not taking at least two-thrds of
IN the Iull course Of the. college in which
ne IS entered. This Is blow at pro-
iesslonal athletics. An effort was made
10 nave the time in which a student
may join a football team after entering
coi!eSe raised 10 one year but this was
defeated and the time limit remains at
SIX months. The length of time a man
may be member OF a team remains at
-FOUR years An effort was made to re-
duee ii 10 three years.
The old question OF what is an anna
teur? bobbed up. but it was decided to
postpone discussion until next year
Inc conference refused to take juris-
dlction over basketball, upon the
grounds that il was an intercoIlegj-
ate game. II was agreed 10 allow ath-
prior to the Christmas meeting each
wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
GOTCH IS PLEASED WITH
ACCEPTANCE OF RUSSIAN

DES MONIES, Dec 29-f Tickled
to DEATH" declared Frank Gotch over
the dispatch today, when told that Cur
lev. manager for Hackensehmidt, had
accepted the challenge issued through
Farmer Burns that Gotch would meet
any man that would put up 100000
side bet.
''I am ready to meet the Russian
lon.' as they call him. and show him
that / am still world champion. |
would prefer that the match be pulled
off in the next three or four weeks.
After meeting him 7 will stay on the
mat as long as any Of them can put up
enough money. But don It think there
is enough money in the whole bunch of
them to cover the amount in the chal-
lenge issued by Farmer Burns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
TWO LEAGUES WILL
RAISE STANDING
American Association and East
ern League Are Seeking to
Get Into Major Class.

CHICAGO Dec. 29.-The subject Of the
rumored strife between the Eastern Base =
ball league and the American association
and organized baseball was under discus
sion around American league headquar-
ters in this city yesterday.
1t is said representatives of these two
class minor circuits will make applica-
ton before the national commission at
Cincinnati next week TO be withdrawn
from the national association for the
PURPOSE of molding a separate organiza-
ton OF their own that Will work in har-
mony with the majors and minors.
President Thomas Chivington Of the
American association has already been
to see me regarding the plan" said
Presiden; Johnson of the American
league. "and President Barrow OF the
Eastern league was anxious to have a
talk with me during the baseball meet
ings in New York. but l did not have
time TO confer with him"
In the event the matter is not taken
up by the commission next week, II is
said the American association magnates
will thoroughly discuss the topic during
their annual session here January IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-30
FLYING WOLF MAKES
NEW TRACK RECORD
Colt Goes Within One-Fifth of
the Worlds Record for
Six FurlOngs.

JUAREz. Dec. 29.-F1ying Wolf. carry
ing 106 pounds, made a new track rec
ord for six furoDgs at Terrazas park To-
day. when he easily won the Dos Repub-
licas handicap. The colt stepped the dis
tance IN I'll Is. which is within one -fftl
oi second OF the worlds record.
Jockey j. Cook, who was ruled Oft here
last year for using g. whip with a. nail in
The butt end OF it, has been reinstated.
Jockey Molesworth carried off the riding
honors by plotting four winners out OF si%
mounts.
First race. selling. Ave and a half fur
longs-Aragonez. 80 tAllen). 10 to |, Won
Loween. loi Pnce)., 10 J.. second
l:o7- Trafalgar. Ben Lasca. Little Friar.
Count De Oro. Coed, Beechmont and Stall
wart Lad also ran.
Second race. selling I'VE and halt !
TO 2, won; Hearts Relief, ll2 GMurphy).
: 10 Q, second: Pilain, 10 (Wilson). II
70 !, third. Time. 1;o7, Administrator.
Personality, Stella and Master Clarence
Third race, selling. six fur!ongs-
Marian Casey. 110 (Moleswortn). 10 to |.
won; L. NJ; Eckert, 10 (Rice), TO !,
third. Time. 1:l3 80. Joe Enrich. Gene
Wood, Hidden Hand. Hannis and Bennis
Stafford also ran.
:, Fourth , race Dos RepubIIcas stake. SIX
10 . won: Round the World, 120 (Mc-
Gee). to n, second Nettie Marnlont I,
lO3 (Molesworth), Q to ., third. Time,
LII Is. Only three starters.
Fifth race. selling, six furlongs-Sain-
fox, los tMolesworth), 10 to I. won; Flor
encc A. los (Rlce) to 4, second; Preen,
l06 (Reynolds). . to 2. third. Time. 1 rs,
You Win, Cotytto. Bitter Sir, Pcriwinkle
Silk. Antigo. Laven and Lykers also ran.
Sixth race. selling, one mile and a six
teenth-Kopeck. 107 (Molesworth). 20 to
second: Fred Mulholland, 1O7 (McGee).
1 10 L. third Time, :i6 1-5. Short Or
der and Noon also ran.