davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

and pinch tightly together. Put the
dumplings in a deep. well buttered pud-
ding dish. sprinkle with sugar. cinnamon
and pieces OF butter, turn on boiling water
enough to cover and bake for half an
hour in a hot oven
Cream of Indian Soup.
Mix together a tablespoonful -four. 4
quarter cupful corn meal and half
teaspoonful salt. Stir gradually into
quart of boiling water. and. after boil
ing up well. put into a double boiler and
cook an hour and a half. Add a cupfu1
of rich milk or cream and serve with
popcorn or crOutons.
Mock Whipped Cream.
With cream at IL cents per half pint
a very good and much more economical
substitute to serve with fruits. jellies
and other cold desserts may be made
as follows: Beat to a stiff froth the
whites Of two eggs. Stir In gently
three tablespoonfuls confectioner's
sugar, a half cupful cream or sweet
milk, flavor to taste. Beat thoroughly
with an egg beaten and set on the Ice
until ready to serve.
German Apple Dumplings.
To one pound sifted -four add the slight
ly beaten yolks OF two eggs. One-half tea
spoonful salt measured level and enough
water to mix into a batter. Take care
not to use too much water, as the dough
should be firm enough to hold its form
when dropped into the water In which IL
is to cook.
Stir the batter, then drop into 1t four
small apples cut into small cubes and mix
thoroughly. Have ready a pot of boiling
sailed water. drop the batter in by spoon
fuls. and boil without stopping from
twenty to thirty minutes, according to
size. Stir around once or twice, so none
will adhere to the bottom of the pot, then
recover Immediately. When done, take
out one by one, lay on a board and cut in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

evening coat should be dispensed with in
favor Of an extra long coat which will
answer equally well for motoring and
driving during the day and for covering
the evening dress if the party is going
some distance to dinner or a dance: For
this purpose coat of rainproofed tus-
sab or mohair with an attachable hood
is best of all. and as many Of these
wraps have adjustable Innings of satin or
foulard, they may quite safely be drawn
on over an evening gown Of delicate hue.
At least two hats are necessary for a
weekend visit at this season One should
be a rather small. tailored Gage turban
of fancy braid trimmed with ribbon bows
which will do equally well for travelling,
motoring or golfing, and the other should
be sufficiently elaborate to harmonize
with luncheon or bridge costume, and
have as wide a brim and as high a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

modate.
Costume accessories are of vast i'm
portance to the weekend sojourner In
addition to the long travelling veil of
grenadine in solid color, finished with
knotted silk fringe, there should be a
brown, deep blue or electric green chiffon
motor VEIL as well as very smart trans
parency to accompany the elaborate hat
Whether of glace, suede or embroidered
silk, the gloves matching every costume
should be irreproachable, and the slip
pers harmonizing with the various gowns
should be fashioned with chiffon pom
pons, ribbon rosettes or "jeweled'
buckles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

Il
until consistency desired. The prune but
ter will not require as much sugar as the
marmalade. Add to suit the taste and
cook until just spreadable.
With prunes at cents per pound this
butter means a great saving. If desired
chopped peanuts or peanut butter can be
combined with the prune butter in any
proportion desired.
Peanut Butter.
This is not expensive to buy, but is still
cheaper when made at home. Peanuts
are an excellent substitute for meat, con-
tanning as they do 80 per cent of albumen
and 20 per cent of fat. In the German
army the soldiers are served regularly
with bread and pOrridge made largely
from the peanut. Peanuts are recon-
mended now as remedy for indigestion,
whether eaten raw or made into soup,
sandwich or salad. For the peanut but
ter run the shelled and blanched nuts
through the meat grinder using the hnest
knives. Add salt to flavor and rub into
a creamy paste. As the nut is naturally
oily. no other oil is needed. though some
housewives prefer to add little cream
or olive oil to the well ground nuts. A
spoonful of this peanut butter added to
potato or celery cream soup imparts
delightful flavor.
Peanut Soup.
This is made like dried pea soup.
Soak three cupfuls nut meats over night
in two quarts of water. In the morning
add two quarts more water, a stalk OF
celery, bay leaf, slice of onion and
blade Of mace and simmer four or flve
hours. stirring often to avoid scorch.
Rub through sieve and return to the
fire. When hot add a cupful rich milk
or cream, boil it and serve with crou-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

lat vexing ques-
ton Gncnt the
clothes necessary
for that important
midseason even t,
I h G Ea s t ertid e
week -erd trip, can
only be satisfac-
torily settled after
carefully taking
into consideration
the environment
of the suburban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

garded as a midsummer costume, but
none the less likely to prove eminenty
serviceable if included in the Easter week
end wardrobe.
While the majority of the new tailored
suits are of the three-piece order, mean
ing a cloth skirt and coat and blouse of
kindred color if not material. the woman
who goes away for several days at this
season of the year blesses the dressmaker
who invented the separate blouse, for
with the aid of several of those garments
she can use her tailored skirt for break
fast, luncheon and innumerable daylight
occasions. In fact, she may wear the
lower portion of her travelling garb from
early morning until dinner time. AS
Stunning that the trunk will accommodate
three blouses. one should be of sheer
handkerchief linen. elaborated with EN-
broidery and Irish crochet lace; second
of white net or chiffon with filet medal
lions or venise motifs, and a third of
medium weight white or striped linen
might have a variety of smart Access
series in the shape of detachable frills.
turned-over collar and cuff sets and the
very latest thing in jabots.
If the weekend "tripper'' or visitor, as
the case may be, is devoted to outdoor
sports, she would better pack separate
walking-length skirt of tweed or worsted
mixture, which may be used for golf. ten
mis- or tramps. and in lieu Of the conven-
tional sporting" coat, which takes up q
great deal Of trunk space, there should
be a sweater. The newest sweaters are
Of knee length. and in double breasted
style, have military collars. and, being
exactly the same on both sides, can be
turned inside out and worn to equal adj
vantage in either manner.
If the feminine Eastertide weekend so
journer at suburban house, country
club or fashionable resort hotel cannot
afford three new evening gowns, she
would better appear each evening in one
that, if not absolutely new, has at least
been recently done over. At this season
ii is easy to find in the great shops in
expensive pattern dresses of chiffon wolfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

the waist line. The fronts. which are
edged with silk-covered. heavy cord. are
fastened with a large button of SOU
tache braiding matching those on the
very wide sleeves, which are gathered un-
derneath turned-over cuffs. and on the
shoulder collar OF tussah and white disc
spotted foulard silk matching the lining
of the coat. The narrow brimmed tur
ban of tan fancy braid has q tam crown,
banded with dark brown satin
No. Shirt Waist of Tailored
CINE white Irish linen is used In the de-
velopment of this exceedingly TRIM
looking tailored shirt waist. designed to
accompany a tailor-made suit OF brown
worsted mixture. The fronts and back
Of the waist are laid in wide plaits and
groups OF three pin tucks. entire deux.
and the band closing. fastening with
small crochet buttons, is finished with a
military side frill Of widely hemmed net
The sleeves, tucked similarly to the body
of the waist, are plainly set into the arm
eyes. have considerable fullness at the
elbow and button closely about the
wrists.
No. 5-Knee-Length Sweater.
EMINENTLY practical is this knees
brown worsted. defining without actually
clinging to the figure. 1t is fastened in
front with three large, smoked pearl but
tons starting several inches below the
narrow. turned-over collar. which may be
buttoned high about the throat when nee
essary- The rather close-fitting sleeves
narrow at the top and evenly adjusted to
the arm-eyeS. are finished with almost
tight Wristlets of a weave similar to that
edging the fronts and bottom of the gar
ment. The golf skirt, OF tobacco brown
tweed, is severely tailored and escapes
the ground by five inches.
No. 6-Dinner Dress Of Peasant
Type.
A idealization OF the present dress IN
: , seen in this charmingiy simple even
ing gown of rose marquesette. which has
a narrow straight skirt gathered into the
waistband and bordered with a broad
band Of rose satin embroidered with sill
Yer thread The seamless shouldered
bodice has small elbow sleeves bordered
to match the girdle. and. like the skirt.
is mounted upon black Calais lace band
ed white chiffon over q satin slip. The
couture, which is arranged over a Callot
cap at the back, is dressed in swirl effect,
the long tresses wound about the crown
of the head, pressing curled fringe
against the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

believe In the home and the family. be
Sieve in sane and rational housekeeping, TO whicn
J ready 10 give the necessary amount Of
time and energy. / believe it is my duty 10
kcrutiDize my manner OF living and to determine
what useless financial burdens am carrying
believe that the result Of my home life should
he the health and good temper of my family
End the OF living the life Of the spirit a.
well as of the body believe II is my duty
10 proportion my expenses TO my income In such
way 10 make a home OF comfort and SIM
llcify without undue anxiety
College Woman's Creed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

Therefore the tailor who is not abso-
ton will prove satisfactory is apt to adj
wise his customers to select a spring sui,
from either the plain or the mannish
mixtures which this season are brought
out in a variety Of colors. Among these
fabrics the blues and modes enjoy repu-
tation for being distinctly modish. Posi-
bly, the popularity of these two shades
may be due to the fact that they make
the wearer look fashionably dressed, no
matter what may actually be the tenn
perature.
This season the blue tones are neither
vivid nor purplish, but rather of the soft
canton tone. while the modes are not too
delicate to be practical The salient fea-
lures of the smartest tailored utility suits
are a short. narrow skirt which, although
not precisely clinging below the hips. cer-
tainly falls in at the ankle, while the
single-breasted. low-cut front coats clear
ly define the figure-when not absolutely
close-fitting-and are inches shorter than
they have been for years. But beyond
the curtailing of skirt and coat lengths
the utility tailored suit of the class IS
as conventional of design and as severe
of cut as it ever has been, and. it may
incidentally be stated, these spring models
will answer perfectly for the white mo-
hair or serge tailor-made, commonly re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
HILE stalwart man

IiILE stalwart man
is threshing around
and imploring Con-
gress TO put It's
finger on the causes
of the increased
cost of living the
woman suffragist,
or anti" Is bend
ing all her ener-
gies toward the
cutting down of
household expenses
NTH Tho families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

boarders" on. Rare, indeed. is the cook
now who does not understand that in
common with other dried fruits long
soaking and short cooking Is the way to
insure its popularity. even with the FIN
icky' appetite. A big bowful of stewed
or baked prunes should be kept in every
storeroom for ready reference. Plump.
juicy and 'srupy,' a little glass dish
of prunes, with or without cream, makes
a tasty and healthful introduction to the
breakfast. mold of cornstarch, farina
Or rice pudding with a border of prunes
and the Yich, sirupy sauce will never
go begging A delightful salad quickly
prepared consists of bed of lettuce,
chicory or other green salad. three or
four plump prunes seeded and filled with
nuts and French or mayonnaise dress
ing added. This costs very little COM
paratively and is always approved A
few fat pruneS seeded and filled with
cheese or nuts makes a good appetizer
while seeded and filled with nuts and
from reproach
Stewed Prunes.
To prepare prunes in the simplest pos
sible way, wash we'll one by one. passing
through several waters. Put In a granite
kettle or stone jar. cover with cold water
and let stand over night. In the morning
put on the stove in the oven In the
same water, cover and simmer or bake
gently until tender. Do not stir or ma sn;
the long slow cooking will develop the
fruit flavor and native sweetness and for
the most palates the addition of more
sugar would be superiority. IL liked
very sweet, however, a little sugar can
be added. slice of orange or lemon
cooked with the prunes imparts rich
color and flavor.
Prune Marmalade or Butter.
This makes an economical and delicious
spread" for bread. cutting down ma
terially on the butter bill. After thor
oughly washing the prunes let stand
twelve or twenty-four hours in cold water
to cover. Bring to boil and simmer. or
bake until tender Pit and put through a
fruit sieve, adding for the marmalade an
equal amount Of sugar and the juice of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

ten in regard to the vogue of the tailored
frock and an accompanying long coat,
tie average American woman prefers d
more jaunty type of travelling costume
for the weekend trip. AMI among the
new three-piece suits of spring weight
none is SO attractive as those of hop
sacking. hairline, fine serge and English
mohair While 1t is comparatively easy
for any tailor to turn out natty' cos
tune in checked or plain worsted ma
teriai, it requires the ingenuity and good
taste of the cleverest members of the
cult to treat a striped fabric so that it
shall produce the novel effect of hori-
zontals. parallels and chevrons without
making the wearer of such q suit look
grotesque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Hawaiian Salad.


For company or holiday salad try
this, which was served recently at a fra
ternity ball at Stanford University One
of the frat members was from Hawaii
The music for the dance was Hawaiian,
singing with each number-natural dance
music The salad served was for each In
dividual. thick slice of pineapple with a
center slice of juicy seedless orange.
Mayonnaise was spread over the top and
a red cherry surmounted the whole. A
slight sprinkling of English walnuts was
added, but the salad Is delicious without
that establishment. Lettuce or endive
may be used with this salad if desired.
Endive and Roquefort Cheese Salad.
Another company" salad is this, which
is favorite with Moquin diners. En-
dive forms It's foundation, though a
cheaper substitute would be found in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Peanut Salad.

Soak one cupful of the nut meats with
a little olive oil, tossing occasionally so
that all the meats can absorb the oil.
Mix with two cupfnls finely cut celery
and one dozen pitted olives. Mix with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

mayonnaise and serve on lettuce. This
is an especially nice salad to serve with
duck
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-25
THEY SEPARATED.
But the Parting Was More Strenuous
Than Jim Expected.

But the Parting Was More Strenuous
Than Jim Expected.
A m a named Roynor when gold hunt
ing in Alaska had rs partner a vener-
able p%rospector. who went about habit
ually with his boot legs stuffed full Of
dynamite sticks. The old man had q
pleasantly casual way of filing the
stove oven with these sticks in order
that they might thaw out there. Some
times, too, he forgot them, which was
im%prudent. to say the least. Roynor
was not at all Of a timorous DISPOSE
ton. but the ancient p%rospector's reck-
less carelessness troubled his nerve
He demonstrated with him repeatedly
and strenuously, but his protest did
not seem to have the slightest effect.
"Jim," he said finally when driven
to desperation, III you can't be more
careful with that dynamite we'll have
to separate"
That night as he approached the
shack a terrific conclusion rent the air
and knocked him insensible. When he
recovered consciousness he perceived
one Of the aged p~rospector's legs lying
near. He stared at it q moment medi-
tatively.
"Well, Jim," he remarked at last
sadly. II guess we've managed to sep
arate all right. particularly you. JIM"
Minneapolis Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-25
Postofhce Address,
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SAIL R~EALESTATE.

Default existing in the terms of the herein:
delivered by. Marie Eikford formerly Marie
Isakson, and, Jacob Eikford. her husband,
mortgagors to Henry A: Barnes Of Minneapolis
MIN 1ddo ~ aa9s5;t sga dated the r. t ed day Of = July 9hyy
Register Of Deeds in and for the County of Nc
Lean and State Of North Dakota on the Path
day OF July 1909 at 4:25 p. m. and recorded in
Book B.29 OF mortgages at page 37o.
That the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by q sale of the said premises in said
scGibsds st the front door Of the Court House
in the City of Washburn County of Mclean
State of North Dakota on the :0th day of
December 1910 at the hour of 2 90 o'clock p. M.
to satisfy the sum due on that date.
The premises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold are described as follows
to.wit:,,The Southeast o%nee,quarteI SEQ Of
nine (149) Range. Eighty-ive $50.
There will be due on said Mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of $l22. 81, and the further
sum of 1864 by reason of two certain interest
noteswhich were past due and which
were q prior lien upon the land and which
hundred eight and s. 100 dollars, (s2o8.65) to-
gether with the costs and disbursements here
in. That prior to the institution Of this action
the said mortgage did execute and deliver to
Geo. 81. Gray of Kenmare, N. D.. his power of
Atty. in writing, that no action at law or other
wise has been instituted for the recover of the
money hereby secured.
Dated at kenmare, N. d. this 10Th day of
November 1910.
Henry A. Barnes
Minneapolis, MINI. Mortgage
Geo. N. Gray
Kenmare, N. d. Atty. for Mortgage.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-25
Loan No. 20l4.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default In the conditions Of tho herein dc.
! scribed mortgages having occurred By which the
power of sale heroin contained has become op-
time been had or Instituted at law, or othef.
wise, to recover the debt now remaining secur.
% 6y SAID moFtgase, OF Any part thereof, nov
foreclosure and sale notice is hereby given that
q certain mortgage made, executed and de!iv-
burn. county Of Mclean and state OF North Da.
tnai savings and Loan Association, a corpora ora
s stS% tt 20 sss f1a o 81 Go U ss.ts 81 q sessh f DsESo ss,
4. D., 1853, and fled for record in The office Of
Mclean and state Of North Dakota on the End
day Of April A. d., 1909 at ten O'Clock and forty
minutes A. NJ, and duly recorded in book 'F2o"
the sale Of the nports.Sed premises in such
front door of the court house in the city Of
Of %! Worth pa K sae on .a the iSt b day sy1 81 b see atsse
AID, 1910 at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day. by the sheriff Of said county acting in per.
en such Sd p gyo nls asgu a1 to 70 satisfy ats q t ssl em9 TSs S dTs
misses described in such mortgage which will be
sold to satisfy the anna are as follows, to.wit:
ALI that sn tract Ss;I p,e; e Or th parcel nraa.o OF u !s md situate,
<cribed as follows. to.wit:
Lot number twenty;four (24 Rhude's addi.
ton to the city Of WashbHrn, according to the
the office Of the register Of deeds in and for the
on the 18th day of September, A, D., 1901 at -four
page = reference thereuntn being had.
The whole sum secured by said mortgage hav-
ing, been, duly declared due and payable, there
the sum OF four hundred ninety-nine dollars and
thirteen cents, l$499.13), and also the further
sum Of nine dollars and sixty cents, (se.6o) for
mnder the tofms of s. Ra'a m d9t Dy eh and %doi6 nes4ese
thereon, making the total sum due on said
mortgage at the date Of sale to be the sum Of
five hundred eight dollars and seventy,three
ments and attorneys fees as allowed by law.
That the power Of attorney. authorizing. the
foreclosure of the above and herein described
p, 1910, duly made executed and delivered to
WILLIAM B. Douglas, the Undersigned attorney,
by the Northwestern Mutual Savings and Loan
said power Of attorney was duly filed in the Of
fee Of the register of deeds in and for the
Of Mclean aud state Of North Dakota
O'clock and thirty minutes a. n.y. and was re-
corded in book "GG' Of Miscellaneous records
at page SIS, refercn: e there to being. had.
yi dSif in t ssct a'aa aiis Of q the ahe'p ResYsed re- Codes q pf Of
North Dakota 1905 and amendments thereto, |
filed in the Office Of the register Of deeds
So a a Dakota bSl sas e ON eSe g sth n day 81 o ea g s:a z. d. =,
1910 at ten o'clock and thirty minutes a. M, re-
thereto being had.
Dated at Fargo, North Dakota. this 31st day
If October, A. d. 1910.
Northwestern Mutual Savings
and Loan Association,
Mortgage.
B.. Douglas,
Attorney for Mortgage,
No. II Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
(Nov. 4-11-18-25. Dec. 2-9A. D.. l3l0)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-11-25
s%vPERHEATED STEAM.
How It ls Generated and Some Of. its
Peculiarities.

How It 10 Generated and Some Of. lts
Peeuliarities.
Superheated steam is generated by
the addition of heat to saturated
steam which is constantly at the dew
point ready to revert into water. The
behavior of superheated steam is sim.
liar to that Of gases. 1t is q very bad
conductor of heat aud has the special
popularity of being able to lose a GER
tain amount of heat without becoming
saturated or wet steam. The thermal
capacity of steam is only O.49; therefore
very little heat is required to SUPER
heat steam, but as the steam loses it's
heat as quickly as it requires it every
passage conveying s%uperheated steam
must be well covered with ncon
Quoting material. This, of course, does
not apply to pipes located in a smoke
box or other place where the surround
ing heat is greater than that of the
steam.
Although there is some loss when
using superheated steam on account
Of heat radiation. it is very much
smaller because the loss Of heat from
superheated steam has lower calori6c
value than the latent heat Of saturated
steam.-Railway and Locomotive ED.
) cheering.