davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-02-23
:Nor8e.

! Wot8e-
Norite Sefolts Spa,tommeliebsb
@iennem uorfe Ronfulater I l1olanoe1
er Maret 1909 al s37 @emenb bi.m.
feabt til Ssfartstontcret ct iamIet op
fparet 5prebeleb paa lel.4s5 xr.
tmob 1876 o7s st. I 1905, altfaa en-
Trem9an9 af ouer $4,000 ST. Denne
Aosans tor Spmauoene til at benptte
&oniulaterne iom MeQemlsb ueb Nen.
seopipartus bleu ineft omorsauiieret oq
n'uioet ueo en- StorttussreioIutton al
22oe SUM- 1908. ueb bu.lten @taten
tidtse ouerto9 @arantien for Belpbenes
ristise Afsiuelie, % oer ouenueunte BE.
tpoelise Stisnina I SparebeIsbe enc. iou'
ftoite Mar Tan opuiie, er altlaa bens
fsrife % meget opuuntrenbe @ei iul.
tat. -...:...
Storfoieus @obs er tiebi
af Brpbrens Su9ualo % Birser Bsters
fen for 200, 600 &r. Det er ct San.
bets forte @obier os befaar af IN
6opeos % no9le minbre Scr, tall
10, 900 Maal. Derat er 4. 900 W1aal
optfbar Sorb % 1900 Wtaal bortet.
Tor "a Mar Rben bapoe @aarben 200
Malteteer foruben anbet Rueg. Ser
Ct be fenere Mar pIantet 100000
Maaletreer paa @ooiet. Ser er ouer
40 9usment % Opfibbere, o9i bet
bele bor oer ca. 400 Mennelfer Der.
Steoet ltsser ubmertet til, bar 9oo
9aun % bttpbelts Qatseff. Set mtl>
be 9autItHa ti1aber Soroarbeioe me-,
fen bele Aaret. @teubommsn bar
I neten en- Mennefealber ueret
@obseier s. 6. 9aeens Sic tnbtil
ban for ct Nars Etb Rben tisbte Sn:
0alens @oos q flytteoe bib. 9oesn
breu bet sauFe betpoelig os. Set Rete
Mars Glib bar @roster Sans Bsu etet
Goblet. De Meno. fom ru bar tiebt
@ienbommen, bar opboIbt ff9t Won.
tana en- Eto og breuet Uaareaul ber.
vGtrittlIinsen~ ct
40 Wars Subile TN. @n
Aften t Sanuar 1870 lab nosle &ls>
bsnbauns 6aanbuertsmsRre I @eltauras
tionen r@rpnne @ren". tom bprte til
Sneoternes 2osibus / @rpnne9aoe /
&iebeabaun. Da be brpb op, table en-
al benz en- Tiritiutns, "a ba be gap ts
til al iege efter ben, bsmertebe en-:
Cab ben ltsee til Teieptseu. @n anben
tilftebeuereube sioroe opmertlom paa,
at man lite ifulbe riuseaste en- Etrltil.
ling, % paaut1e bette ueb at ubresne,
builtsn Gum bet uilbe bliue, ON buer
al be tilfebeuereube Blot benlasbe 4
SttQius 6uer l19e.
Derueb opitoo Eanten om at banne
en- Torenius, ber tunoe pbe Meolemmer,
ne 9ielp / Eranesttlteloe euer paa be
samle Dase, os Eanten uanbt iaa COB
Eililu!ntus blauot Stam9iaRerne t
r@rpnne @ren", at Toreninsen blep
ififtet meb ct &ontiusent af Sti0ins
ON nsen. fra 1875, ba bsn ny Msnt
iubfsrtes, bleu osiaa Rontinsenten ON.
fat | Rronemsnt. men man bar altib
bolbt fig taa uer iom muIist til ben
uaenltse Tirittains.
gibne Waaneb beitiDeltsboIbtes Tors
enIssens 40 Nars @t.fte'iesbua meo en-
tterre 6eft, % bet tan 10 bsQer lite
nestes, at u6trittuinsen" not er en-
Ten uero; til Gorensen bar nu oueb
2s. 900 Rt. I Rasieu % bar be fbRe
a5 Aar ubbelt l1nberistteIie til fine
Meolemmer IS, 55s % til bens &nter
81 900 &r. suer ialt 70, e52 Str.
Det er 9teiultatet al ben TirFil.
ling.
l1bterfeIen til Mmertta. Eotalbe>
lsbtt for 0arer, ION bleu uafert ira
Norge til be Torenebe Stater I bet for:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-02-23

gpteiiamerter u,ssp norlt % en9eIf
gett ueb Stben af b1nanben Tan erboI.
bes I l1seblaoets Bo9baubel,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1910-02-23
Ger9us TaQs, Wtun.
Wr. Sobn {. @ilion, Mug.
Qihprtn MFn 0f6fc crinffon

Ger9us Ta1s, Wtun.
@r. Sobn (. Wilion, Mns.
2ibertp Mfs. Msioclation.
Riere 1erre!
Da ies gar baut MnIeoutus til at bru>
&c 9eres 2ibertp Sire @rtiuguiiber" /
min Torretn,ns bet samIe Occioental
6otel, pnifer leg at uotale mig berom.
at bet arbe,ber paa ben met tilfrebsitil>
lenbe Wfaaoe, % bet er mig en- Tors
npielie at anbefale lem til buemiombelif.
8. 6. @uubneis.
0mtrent ct Mar foen baube les / :::it
Rietten en- ifpg Varme toraar1aset ueo
en- @rploRon at en- @asolineouu. Gus
erne tob beit op unber Easet. men min
0uttrn TT BET 1luttet u1eo en- al DereS
v2ibertp Ttre grtin9utlbers". Seq tan
oerfor anbefale iau,me til buemiombelf,
oQ in9en burbe pere toruben en- af benz.
Den sr meset let at baanotere.
Deres, @. Z. Be4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

Baldwin, who has just returned from Q
visit to Mr.. Walsh.
Though over seventy years old, Mr..
Walsh is showing wonderful nerve and
vitality in prison. said DIR. Baldwin yes
terday. He takes his situation most
philosophicallv. He never complains
about anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Fads for Women.

Those women who are fastidious in re-
gard to their tea will be interested in A
new teapot that seems to have reached
perfection. II is simple. too. Inside the
pot there is tea ball, it's chain passing
through the knob on the cover Of the
pot. This ball is filed with tea and is
drawn up into hollow in the cover.
Freshly boiled water is poured into the
pot. and the steam arising from it mois
tens the tea. After few minutes the
ball is lowered into the water. then ra SEQ
when sufficient strength has been extract.
ed. All this without lifting the lid of the
pot.
A new idea in children's rompers is q
circular cut designed more especially fol
small girls play. because the fuliness ere
ated by the circular suggests skirt l,
is made from pink and white or blue and
white checked Bingham. The sleeves are
elbow length. taken into band cuffs, and
the garment is prettily trimmed with
narrow folds of white piping. This model
comes in sizes two to six years and costs
only fifty cents.
At the same price rompers may be
bought for babies from one to six years
Of age. The material Is checked gin cham,
madf with a square cut neck and short
puff sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Beef Dripping Paste.

In England, where beef dripping is SO
unanimously recommended for children
nv doctors. it Is used almost exclusively
for the family pastry
Into one pound CT -four sifted with two
heaping teaspoonfuls of. baking powder
two tablespoonfuls of sugar and halt
feasnconfui Of salt is rubbed SIX ounces
of clarified beef drippings. Then cup
full of cold water is added and the whole
mixed into a smooth paste with q knife.
Roll to usual thickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Tasty Recipes.
Living Within 50 a Week for Food

While IS per week for either one
or two consumers does not allow for
an elaborate bill for fare with the present
high prices, it will permit a wholesome
and satisfying diet, particularly during
the summer months. when fruit, vege-
tables and eggs are at their cheapest
and best.
Rice is never more welcome than in hot
weather. and it can be served in a great
variety of combinations. Cooked with d
little bacon and tomato. Spanish fashion.
it makes hearty yet digestible meal,
needing only simple salad and PLAIN
dessert to 'round it OUT elegantly.
An ccasional fricassee Or stew with a
rice and tomato border Is Appealing,
while baked fish wilh a rice stufting
well seasoned goes as far again as tisn
alone.
Peanut butter may be substituted for
the much more expensive dairy butter,
with good results for table use; While
as cooking medium god drippings or
clarified beef suet can take its place anu
in most instances no one be the wiser. In
a good-siZed family where care Is used,
| enough good driprings can be saved from
day to day to render visit to the corner
grocery for lard an unusual occurrence
All the superfluous beef fat from steaks
| and roasts, the fat from chickens, drip
pings from q roast and fat from soup
stock or corned beef should be saved
and clarified, TO use IOf IryiHS anu sdu g
ing, or for ordinary shortening Tor GIN
gerbread. molasses cookies, plain pastry
and bread Ham and bacon fat should
be kept separate for frying eggs or oc-
casionally potatoes.
In clarifying suet cut 1t into small
pieces, cover with cold water ana SCI -,
the oven until the fat has all mel ed and
the water nearly evaporated. STRAIN
while warm. pressing all tie rat n
the scraps When cool reno We the cake
of hard fat. AS new fat Is add from
time to time melt the VIII lie, AIDING q
small raw potato cut in thin slices. coz
h in the 1 oven until the fat has stopped
hubbiine and the potato is crisp; then
strain, pour in the basin or pali-never
an earthen jar-and keep In cool place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
For Amateur Gardeners.

Work. work again, and keep on work.
ing is the advice OF an expert gardener.
For plants and shrubs will flourish as
under no other conditions II the soil Is
worked fine. If it is hard and lulnpy, ten
der roots cannot strike out and make
growth and the tops will be weak. The
same is true of vegetables The loan is
always to be kept fine, which means soft,
for once it is packed successful results
are impossible.
Before planting any seeds the sell
should be reduced to powder. The finer
the seeds the more apt they are TO De
discouraged by any impeachment and the
less likely to develop. Nasturtiums,. whose
seeds are large, are naturally sturdier and
stronger than petunias, for example, but
even the former Will do better when soil
conditions are cOngental.
Therefore it is necessary before planting
to work more than the surface. mex
perienced or lazy gardeners scratch the
top Il little with rake or hoe and think
the preparation finished.
They seem to forget or ignore the fact
that roots strike down, and the way must
be prepared for them. For from four to
six inches is none too ueep to turn the
dirt over, pounding or crushing 1t, at the
same time, to render it soft.
Working is never to be done when the
soil is wet; that is. after O. heavy rain.
for it will only be turned over in Jumps,
and dry that way, with an extra hardness
because the sun will bake II. The drler
the dirt the better will 1t work. but or
course no careful gardener allows her
land to become too. powder-likc. II rain
does not come to prevent this condition,
hose must be used. but she must beware
OF watering too freely. The moisture
must go on in fine spray and slowly.
Better a continuous spray for flVe min
utes than heavy sousffig for two. lac
latter will make the soil settle hard, and
do more harm than gOO6
The test Of gardening is whether or not
one is willing to work With 1t. and the
true lover of q garden regards the fatigue
as half the pleasure. For it Is only by
getting right down to the soil, literally.
that good results will be obtained, and a
woman who attempts to have garden
without being willing to bend her back
should not undertake the task.
In planting seeds In borders. or lines.
making little trough to receive the
seeds. According to the width desired,
the implement varies for making them.
For g wide border the rake may be push
ed back and forward to twelve inches or
more. When only fine line is wanted,
the rake handle. dragged along firmly.
makes a satisfactory trench The rule for
planting is twice the depth OF the seeds,
but this. like everything else in garden
ing, varies.
When seeds have been a week or more
too chilly to be good for seedlings, it is
a wise precaution to cover them. This
insures their making a better root growth.
while the top is retarded. and SO kept
from possible frost. Such plants are much
sturdier when developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Sorrel Soup.

This is one of the delicacies Of the early
spring. its slightly acid flavor making it
particularly appetizIng. To make it, wash
thoroughly a pint of sorrel leaves and put
In a saucepan. with two tablespoonful
butter. four or five of the large outside
lettuce leaves, a sliced onion and a few
small sprigs of parsley. Toss over the
fire for few moments. then sift into the
pan two tablespoonful Of flour and stir
until blended with the butter remaining.
Transfer to the soup kettle and pour in
gradually, stirring all the time, three
quarts Of boiling water. Cook gently
for fifteen or twenty minutes, then add
a cupful of mashed potatoes and one OF
hot milk. Season with salt. pepper and
little nutmeg. Have in the soup tureen
some croutons Of bread toasted brown.
pour the hot soup over them and serve
| The sorrel should be cut in fine pieces
| before cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Cream Soups.

These are all easy to make and are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

nourisiling and not expensive. Cream
OF let.uce. ce:ery, peas, cvrn, beans, cab
page, potatoes, spinach. dandeiion, sor-
rel, ETC., are made In the same gene. al
1ash1cn and are generally served with
sippets of toast or croutons Popcorn
is good IN cream soup, and a spoonful
or grated cheese scattered over the top
or the plate when served ADDS nourish-
ment and the popular fore gn' touch.
The cheese. either rather d. y American
OF Parmesan, is usually passed in a
small dish for each person to help him.
self. Potatoes and ce:ery are often cook
ed together for tasty cream soup, even
few stalks of celery sufficing to i'm
part delightful flavor to the llomelier
potato. a little cn.on is used with al
most all vegetable SOUPS unless it be
pea, where n little mint is given the
preference.
The first step is ~ cook the vegetable
or combination of vegetables in water.
When tender remove such as you may
wish to serve as vegetables and turn
the remaining vegetables and water
through q sieve, rubbing the vegetables
through into the water.
Add to this mixture little flour or
corn starch to thicken. allowing two
tablespoOnfuls Hour and the same amount
Of butter. to each pint OF liquid, which
may be all milk. CT milk and the water
in which the vegetables were cooked. A
little cream improves it, but is not es-
Sential.
Peas and beans are the best meat sub
stitutes. Marnlalades can be made in
extensively now and will help gu b cak-
lasts, luncheons, teas and even desserts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Rhubarb and Orange Marmalade.

Wash and cut In small pieces one
quart tender rhubarb. peel thin one-half
dozen oranges and cut the yellow rind
into thin shreds, removing all the white
pith. Cut in slices and remove seeds Put
the rhubarb in a pan with the oranges
and peel and one pound and half of
granulated sugar. Place over gentle
fire, stirring frequently until reduced to
the consistency desired. Turn into mar
| malade pots and leave uncovered until
the following day, then cover with paraf-
fin and seal. This is excellent and keeps
| WELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
SITUATION IS CRITICAL.
Difficulty Between Cattlemen and
Sheenmen in Colorado.

MONTROCO, Col, May H.-Reports
from the Little Cinarron, where. trouble
is expected between cattlemen and sheep
men over use of the range, indicate that
the situation is critical. An emissary OF
the cattlemen visited the sheepmen yes
terday to ascertain what they intended
doing with regard to the demands OF the
cattle raisers that they remove their
sheep from the range, which has long
been cattle grazing ground. The sheep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

CHICAGO. May 1s.-John r. Walsh.
millionaire banker. convicted OF misap-
plying the funds OF the Chicago National
Bank. has lost fully fifteen bounds since
Fort Leavenworth. KAN. January 10. ac-
cording to his eon-in-law. DIR. L Blake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Rhubarb and Orange Jam.

Wash three pounds young rhubarb.
then cut in pieces, without peelins, two
and half inches in length. Put three
pounds oranges in preserving kettle
with plenty of cold water and simmer
three hours Drain the oranges and cut
each in four pieces. removing seeds. Put
six pounds OF sugar in the preserving
kettle with just enough water to pre-
vent sticking and stir with a wooden pad
die until 1t boils. Add oranges and rhu-
barb and stir again until at the boiling
point. then push to the edge of the fire
and simmer fifteen minutes longer. Turn
into glasses. leave until cold, then cover
with paraffin and thick outside paper
or metal covers. and keep in a cool place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

Fire entirely destroyed the Writ county
courthouse. at Elizabeth. w. Va, early
Sunday morning. In which many impcr-
tant records were destroyed, including
most OF the records qf the present term
alarm was given by two boy prisoners
In the Jail. which was In the basement
Of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

men replied that they intended to stand
pat" It is reported that the flock mas
tiers have received a large supply OF am
munition and are well armed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-28
WEST VIRGINIA CATTLE

Richard II. Edmonds, editor OF the
Manufacturers Record, in reply to an
inquiry as to probable correctness
of the prediction of Secretary OF Ag-
riculture Wilson that the South is
destined to become a large meat pro.
Queer, among other things says:
Secretary Wilson's prediction is
already being fulfilled The South is
already becoming a livestock coun-
try, and in this respect it is merely
returning to the conditions of ante
bellum days. Prior to the war the
South was great hog, sheep cat.
tie raising country. The destruction
wrought by the war changed agri-
cultural conditions throughout the
South and practically forced that
country 10 abandon the system of
well-rounded agriculture existing up
to 1860, and to concentrate it's at
tention on cotton-growing to the ex.
clusion OF other things. This was for
many years the greatest handicap I'M
der which the South labored. Gradu.
ally the South is returning to ante.
bellum conditions of grain production
and livestock raising"
Practically all the Southern States
are raising fewer cattle today than
they raised in 1860. West Virginia.
however, is an exception.
Virginia and West Virginia com
hincd have more than Virginia had in
1860, because West Virginia has of
recent years becCne great cate
raising State" says Editor Edmonds.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-28
" Z
New York Fashions

New York, Sept. )2S.-=The idea of
yelling soft lustrons fabrics, with
even softer anu sheerer fabrics con-
tinues TO be one, OF The dominant notes
of fashion. Wife leaders of fashion
are divided regarding the proper
length of the waistline and the status
OF sleeves is unsettled. the principal
features .of the new seasons modes
are fixed and one can go ahead and
select from the avalanche of novelties
until it is time to ring in changes for
Il new season. To make q tour of the
fashionable shops is to wind up the
little excursion in a more undecided
frame Of mind than ever. No one but
an expert at self-control or a woman
with a small dress allowance can
see all the beautiful things that Dame
Fashion offers for the delectation of
her followers and make a positive,
unalterable choice at first sight. The
expert, of course, knows her strong
points and her physical shortcomings
as well, so it is possible for her to
select what she knows to be best for
her. But she is rara avis, even i'm
this age of clever women. The wo-
man with a limited dress allowance,
on the other hand, realizes that she
can spend so much. SO she must Sc
lect the model which can be dupli-
Gated to the best possible advantage
in less expensive materials and
trimmings.
The general impression left by a
tour Of the smart shops is melange
of velvet, fur, broduFe1 designs, en-
broidery in beads, dull metal lie
threads. bugles and sfIKs of beautiful
Oriental colorings, strips Of all kiros
esquisite silk aud AHW3ll mixtures
rough, oft. loose woven yooleps; won
derful supple silks Of satin finish, fan.
tastic little hats banked with flowers,
or towering high with understanding
plumes big hats, love andb spreading
and exquisite wraps and accessories
of dress. When one comes. to study
the show in detail however this
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-28
POLITICAL STRAWS.

There is practically unanimity o,
opinion among Democrats from Maine
particularly Maine) TO Los Angeles
that this is a Democratic year anu
the insurgent Republicans with ad.
mixture OF insurgency admit as much
while the standpat Republicans are
entertaining fright too deep for
utterance. Enthusiastically the present
straws are floating in the direction OF
n November Democratic landslide I'm.
precedented in the political annals OF
the country. 1t looks good to Dem
ocrats. The unrest among the people
occasioned by the broken promises,
misrule, extra, agance and political
oppression affords the party an oppor-
tunity inexperienced within recent
years. And it's time for them to rise.
a radical change must be made in
the administration OF the affairs OF
this government if the country hopes
to retain its historic designation OF
the land OF the free"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-28
TO a group of farmers she said one
Deserted Their Town,

SO late as the end OF The seventeenth
century the Inhabitants OF Ceylon
wore IN th, habit OF deserving their
towns. Their customs are described
IN the narrative OF CAPTAIN Robert
Knox. who for nineteen years. from
lGGO TO 1879, was a cnptlye among
hem lie speaks OF several towns as
wing desolate owing TO the fact thar
heir inhabitants had forsakcn them
This they did n many ~ them fell
sick. md two or three died soon after
one another. thinking fhnt DO WAS n
visitation OF the eyil QUE. Some of
them came back when they thought
The evil spirits had departed
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-28
WOMEN'S HATS.

The architectural dimensions of
for ladies" head pieces this fall and
winter TO judge from fashion maya
zines. show windows and dress pa.
rades will exceed in size anything OF
the kind within the memory of man.
T half dozen will tax a street car be.
yond capacity. and one has to leave
the side walk to pass a really regu-
lation bonnet.
We have recorded preachments.
sermons and moraIizations on this
thing before, but they have not ac-
complished a spccH OF good. Men
may be foolish about fashion. but his.
tory does not mention that they have
ever been 50 foolish as 10 allow the
style and cut Of their wearing appar.
81 10 seriously Interfere with their
comfort. While in A great measure
women dress to please themselves.
bus 10 must be admitted that i'm the
main IL is TO place men and appear
becoming in their eyes Now most
women look good I'm almost and old
thing but they look lots better tn
man when they are clad in sensible
toys. The big hat is simply bideous
in appearance not TO mention IT'S dis.
comfort and inconvenience. And ar
ter all IT. was a man with an eve ~
profit who fashioned and designed
This same big sky piece n the WON
en- were wise in this particular they
would get mp something sensible and
turn him down World without end