davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-16

Collector ~ Revenue. i,,wa,d :, r"a,r.
County Treasurer. Seville i'rk>"u.
Recorder uf DEEDS. John " iiihharl.
Commissioner ~ >rhurls. Earl \. Rp'k.
Publr Administrator. -. ". Cummin>.
Superintendent ~ i'nrt. -,,rutu Carson.
surveyor. John n. i'"ri.
As>rssnt. Perry ". Ramsay.
cornnrr. rha> ". Wyman Maitland.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-16

oregon, onus,y STAT S3"S' by .a..t leg.
lslatuSr. June 81. isti.sC -..s - -.
Population, i,o3i,
AsscssahIc wealth. .6ir,i-p p
Assrssnblc wealth. lands, tawn lots
aud personal ...,. ..,..,. .....,, ss.is. ,,o
Lands .''''''''' .''-..i, iys.;'',...' '''~.o'o
Town Tots ....... '..hSfs'. ....... SW.isp
Lave stock '.'..', 'iyra'. '.'>y ''Is- S'l,sp
oth'r personal ..... ,.,...t..,, .r ,t,, id.O,''n
Iothl ..,,r,,,r,',t ..,,rS t,l!', 10
Oregon, county stat
Electric lighted. ...
WHt.rworks system
Guy tax, ,Sr an sin
-rho Il tau. sG' an siT
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-16
FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY.

KREEk 4 HASNETS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-02-16
touni, Hoard ~ tdu.a,,on

Iati T. Rock oregon.
I. I. trrscu, Mound Guy.
D. " lIruk>. Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
THE RING

THE Metropolitan Museum Of Art New York City OF John
W Aexandes notable The Ring which is reproduced
Of collect exhibit the best
An American Room has already
which be OF all that is finest
of Mr. Aexaudes the popular
collection conceded be example his skill his teohm
his o light and shadow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

n TIE apart from the dominant OF which are
" ,s. ympa'enr quality and simplicity
that once attract one There u-faby charming the forward po~
oftfe head with their lifted The
tented repoe Of the Incompatible which TED"
IF possible with dainty women
what her pretty head and
hear-as she 80 ntent regards her
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03

! former being larger and the silks and
velvets richer with gold and silver
threads than those for the latter.
Buds, tiny roses. love knots, little
| baskets of flowers and blue ribbons
waving about flower sprays in natural
hues appear upon the silks for youth
| full evening wear. And the frocks, we
are told, are to be made with a good
deal OF the antiquated charm-the
lovely lowered silks shaping panered
tunics attached to square-necked bod
ices, with ruffed elbow sleeves. This
sweetness will go over lace petticoats,
Topped and garlanded with flower
bands in the old way.
The self-colored brocades are insist
ed upon by the fashion people for
street use, as those with contrasting
flowers seem a shade too gay; conven-
tional designs, small flower bouquets.
ovals, crescents, circles, and plaided
and checked effects appear on these.
With the black brocades in velvet or
silk sparkling Jet seems fitting gar
niture. and some cut velvet coats dis.
play very grand buttons and frog
chains Of it. For high dress use, there
is nothing more handsome for the
dowager than a coat of this sort, and
such wraps are loose, wide-sleeved
and altogether graceful.
The brocaded influence is seen
even among mourning materials, one
silk and wool fabric for tailored
gowns initiating the wide and narrow
lines OF mems suiting. A black
Chinese crepe, closely covered with
dull flowers, is shown for the waists of
fine black dresses, and in the half
mourning department there is a
dusky gun metal color which is hav.
ing considerable vogue. this showing
up splenddly in almost every mate
rial.
For tailored suits in color or black.
there is new velvet with a corduroy
look, but without the ridges of this
well-known fabric, and with this
silk braid goes most handsomely.
Mole or taupe is favorite color in
these fine fabrics, which SENS to indi-
cate that they are preferably for elder
ly wearers, as should be all the tex
lures with large patterns. At any
rate, II is an established truth that a
brocaded material must be carefully
managed not to give its wearer
something of settled look. The fact
that such rich trimmings need to be
used increases this danger, unless the
fine garniture is very sparingly put
on or the wearer takes things in her
own hands and orders filmy chiffons
and nets for the touches of the bro
caded gown or coat.
Fur and marabout bands, both of
which will be much used on the coats,
supply the proper decking for such
sets. which. because of the patterns
of the fabrics, would appear unfin-
lshed IL left untrimmed.
MARY DEAN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03
HOW TO MAKE
THE BEST CATSUP
Baltimore Boasts of Recipe That
Is Superior

One peck of ripe tomatoes, wash
and cut in half and cook In porcelain
kettle until the pulp Is softened and
the juice extracted. Strain and press
through a colander and then through
fine sieve.
Return TO the fire and add one
ounce OF salt. one-half ounce of mace
per. one teaspoon OF cayenne pepper
one tablespoon of ground cloves, one
half tablespoon of ground allspice
six tablespoons OF ground mustard
and one tablespoon of crushed celery
seeds tied in bag.
Boil at least five hours, stirring
constantly the last hour and fire.
quently throughout the whole opera
ton. Let stand over night In cool
place. In the morning add a pint OF
strong vinegar. Take out the bag OF
celery seed and bottle and keep in a
dark place
A recipe from Baltimore. Maryland
that has been pronounced by compe-
tent judges to be superior to all
others Is the following
One bushel of firm, ripe tomatoes
Wash and cut out the cores and put
In a porcelain kettle with three pints
of water. Add ten small onions cut
fine, boil until the tomatoes are done
which will be about two hours.
Strain as directed above, then return
to the fire with half gallon of strong
vinegar.
Mix the dry ground spices and
sugar together; one ounce of cloves,
one ounce cinnamon, two ounces
black pepper. two grated nutmegs,
one pint salt, two pounds OF light
brown sugar
This mixture will make the catsup
dark in color but rich in flavor. II
you like it hot add cayenne to suit
your taste.
Boil two hours longer, stirring to
prevent scorching, and when cool fill
the bottles and cork and cover corks
with parafIin.
An East Indian tomato sance that
is very pungent, and excellent TO
serve with fish, macaroni and cold
meats. is found in an old book called
Domestic Economy of India"
II calls for three dozen fine, very
ripe tomatoes, skinned and seeded.
Work these through a sieve and boil
until the water Is evaporated and the
whole reduced about one-half. Add
three ounces of powdered ginger, five
cloves OF garlic or six small silver
onions crushed; two wine glasses of
best vinegar, two ounces of salt, a
quarter OF an ounce OF paprika. one
half ounce of white pepper or strong
curry powder.
Let the whole boil twenty minutes,
stirring often; cool and bottle--Hen-
rietta ID. Grauel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03

Attorney General Answers Clerk
Martins Query

In view of the fact that the impress
sion has become general in the upper
peninsula that REORGANIZATION OF
voters will be- required before the com
ing election 10 comply with the new
laws, Township Clerk Martin took the
matter up with the state attorney gem
erals Office and received the followinp
reply from Thomas A. LAWYER. assist
ant attorney general, which makes II
plain it Will not be necessary TO hold
"a general REORGANIZATION this year In
any but fourth class cities:
Il am in receipt Of your letter Of
Sept "a relative to the registration
OF voters prior To the coming election
in November.
I'm reply thereto would say that Act
No 81 of the Public Acts of.l9f1 pro-
vides for registration In cities and
townships on the second Saturday
preceding the general election. This
act does not, however. mean that there
must be q general REPRESENTATION: IL
means merely that the board OF reg
.TtIdiloH silill convene Tor the purpose
of completing the list of qualified vot =
ers. Electors who are already regis
tered In the precinct i'm which they
will vote in November are not Obliged
TO re-register.
Act No. 81 of the Public Acts OF
1911 does not. however, apply to cities
of the fourth class. Such cities are
governed by the fourth class city act.
Chapter So section 1856 ct seq. of the
compiled laws of 1897. This act pro-
vides in section 29S7 that there shall
be re-registration in the year 1900
and every fourth year thereafter. so
there should be re-registration i'm
cities of the fourth class this year.
AS rural cities are governed by Act
No. 81 of the Public Acts of 1911. there
should not be re-registration i'm
rural districts this year"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03
Lamb CroQuettes.

One quart chopped lamb. saltspoon
pepper, one teaspoon salt, one table
spoon grated onion, one pint of the
leftover lamb gravy two rounding
tablespoons of butter. four rounding
tablespoons of -four, one egg and
breadcrumbs; mix lamb with onion,
salt and pepper; heat gravy very hot
rub butter and flour together and add
to hot gravy; add the seasoned meat
and turn out to cool; when cold form
into pyramid-shaped croquettes; roll
In beaten egg. then in breadcrumbs.
and sprinkle with mixture of sugar
and nutmeg; bake till edges of bread
are slightly brown and apples are ten
der; serve at once.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03
FOX LOVERS OF CHOCOLATE
No Better Dessert Than This Form Of
Frozen Pudding Can Be Put
on the Table.

Beat the yolks Of three eggs and
one-half cupful of sugar together un-
I'll very light; add slowly one cupful
of scalded milk. Then gradually pour
this over one and one-half ounces of
unsweetened chocolate. Put the mix.
ture In double boiler and stir until
II thickens and coats the spoon.
When cold. add one cupful OF whipped
cream, one teaspoonful of vanilla ex-
tract, and freeze. Prepare and have
ready one cupful of candied fruits,
figs and seeded raisins. Cut the can
died fruits and figs into small pieces:
cut the raisins in halves. Make a
syrup OF quarter of cupful each of
sugar and water. add the fruit, cook
until II is tender and plump, then
drain. Add the fruit to the frozen
mixture when II IL almost done. and
finish freezing. When done put In a
quart melon mold and let stand for
an hour or more. packed in ice and
salt. Serve with favored whipped
cream.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03
PRETTY AUTO BoNNETs.
Now Recognized as Part Of Feminine
Equipment.

Now Recognized as Part Of Feminine
Equipment.
The auto bonnet has made a new
record OF success during the past sum
mer. 1t has come TO be recognized as
the proper thing and the essential
thing for the autoist, and 1t has be-
come bewitchingly pretty affair A
great number OF pretty new models
are shown for fall, most of them made
of taffeta over rice net foundations,
and all OF them finished with a veil
which is part Of the design.
A good example is shown here. It
Is of light tobacco brown taffeta trim
med with lace and lace covered but
tons. The crown is soft and plated
into band about the face. The edge
Is frill of plated taffeta and the veil
is arranged to be thrown over the
face if needed. This model is becom-
ing to almost every one and is made
In all the staple colors.
Another model is not so soft for 1t
is made with a round stiff crown.
But the brim is made over rice-net and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03

and were crossed low down at the
waist. Soft frills of shaded lace
came down each side of the front OF
the coat and frills OF the same lace
decorated the elbow sleeves. There
was a high Robespierre collar of
black satin finished in front with crys-
tai buttons, and touches of black also
appeared on the sleeves and front OF
the coat. With this frock was worn
large picture hat of shaded lace.
with a big aigrette of gauze roses in
the front.
Another striking dress was of white
lace, exquisite in its extreme simple
ity, over which was worn a long
sleeveless coat of bright yellow silk.
The coat was very plainly made with
no trimming but very little edging
of the silk arranged in close killings,
but the whole effect was most strik-
ingly original.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHING SCALP?..25 CENT DANDFR|NE
DANpERlNE DESTROYS oANo7uFE AND STOPS
FALLING HAIR At oNcE-eRow aAR, IT.

II YOU care for heavy hair, that g,is-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life hats an uncomfortable softness and
is fluffy and lustrous YOU must use
Dauderine. because nothing else ac-
completes SO much for the hair.
Just ore application of Knowlton's
Danderine viii double the beauty of
Your hair, besides IL Immediately dis
solves every particle OF dandrur; YOU
cannot have nice, heavy, healthy nair
If YOU have dandrun This destructive
scurf robs the hair of its lustio. its
strength and its very life. and II not
overcome IL produces fevcrishncss
and itching of the scslpl the hair roots
famish, loosen and die; then the hair
falls out fast
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03

is therefore not rigid. Black taffeta
laid in fine plaits covers the brim,
and light blue taffeta is stretched over
the crown. A large, square, chiffon
veil in light blue is finished with a
border of black taffeta ribbon. The
Veil is laid over the hat, falling on
all sides. A narrow boxplaiting of
taffeta ribbon is laid over the veil at
the base of the crown, and sewed TO
place. here. This confines the veil,
which may be thrown back at will.
This bonnet is made in many color
combinations. as pink and black, light
green and black, white and black, and
is very pretty in white and taupe and
In solid colors.
JULIA eoTTOMLEY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03
Fashions Fane!es
SS=s.k <&3S

Persian embroideries, with brocade
and good deal of silver. will be used
in evening models
Fashion favors small ribbon ruches
and bows OF picot edged ribbons for
millinery purposes.
At the seaside a refer OF ratine
or loosely cut ivory tweed is desirable
10 throw on over light dresses.
White dresses for afternoon and
evening are charming with bright
green. red and amber trimmings.
The new Medici collars, with ex-
tended ruifs in the back. are likely
10 be warmly welcomed this fall.
In the finer gowns two-toned mir
ror velvet appears. usually black
stripe on blue. green, gold. purple or
red
Some of the new dresses are mace
of two-toned corduroy, combined with
silk cnarmeuse or chiffon in plain
golor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03
LITTLE COATS WELL LIKED
Dainty Trifles, but Just Now They
Form Really Important Part
Of the Wardrobe.

The little coats of bright-colored
chiffon worn with lace. lingerie or
chiffon frocks, are still at the height
OF their popularity. They are not by
any means easy to copy. and that fact
has a lot to do with their remaining
somewhat exclusive novelties. One
of the most successful frocks seen
lately was of pale saxe-blue ninon,
with delightful little coat of chiffon
taffetas in blue of a slightly deeper
tone. A narrow frill OF silk edged the
coat. which finished at the waist, at
the sides and back.
The fronts were cut into long points
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03
Tin Scrub Bucket.

The most convenient scrub bucket
is light one made Of galvanized tin
with wide, fiaring top. The bucket
should be fitted with a wire soap tray
at one side, for often the soap is
wasted when left floating in the water
or there Is no convenient place to
put 1t while scrubbing. Holes can be
punctured in the bucket and the wire
tray fastened with wire or heavy cord
Again, the soap may be kept in the
tray and always be convenient when
needed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03
Rice OmeIet Squares.

These squares are nice for lunch
con. To make this novel dish. beat
three. eggs, whites and yolks together,
until very light. season to taste with
salt and pepper, and fold In lightly n
scant cupful of cold boiled rice The
rice must first be well broken up with
a fork, so that each grain is loose.
Pour into a hot buttered omelet pan
and cook, setting 1t In the oven for a
moment to brown on top. With a
sharp knife. cut IL into squares and
transfer these quickly to a hot platter.
Garnish with crisp lettuce leaves and
squares of tart currant jelly, and serve
Immediately or 1t Will lose it's crisp
ness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03
Checkerboard Cake.

Light part. one-half cup sugar,
whites of two eggs, two-thirds cup
cream, one-fourth cup water. one tea
spoon flavorlng, -four to make a me-
dunn still batter. Dark part. one-half
cup sugar, yolks of two eggs, two
thirds cup OF cream, one-fourth cup
water. two tablespoons chocolate and
flour to make stiff batter. Bake in
round cake tins, first strip Of the
dark batter around pan at out edge,
then light ring, then dark, etc. until
pan is covered. The next pan start
with light batter. This, when cake
Is put together brings light and dark
together. forming square checks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03
Corn OYSTERS.

The corn absolutely must be scored
and scraped, and the natural starch Of
the corn and the eggs are sufficient to
hold the fritters in shape. To one
pint OF scraped pulp add two we'll
beaten eggs. and II the corn is not
juicy add two teaspoons Of milk.
II corn Is very juicy no milk will be
required. Season with good half
teaspoon of salt and a saltspoon of
finely ground white pepper. Beat all
well together and fry by the spoonful
on a hot griddle creased with butter.
Use a pancake turner to handle them
and serve as soon as baked on hot
platter IL overlooked or kept wait
ing they become hard and lose flavor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03
Potato Apples.

Two cupfuls OF hot mashed potatoes,
two tablespoonful of butter. one-third
cupful Of grated cheese, one-half tea.
spoonful Of salt. few grains of cay
enne. a little grated nutmeg. two ia
blespoonfuls of thick cream and yolks
OF two eggs. Mix ingredients in order
given and beat thoroughly. Shape as
small apples. Roll in -four, egg and
crumbs. Fry in deep fat and drain on
brown paper. Insert a Glove at both
stem and blossom end.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03
Private Bank Is Bankrupt

The bank of ID. Eammcl & Son. o
Gladstone. closed It's doors Tues LAY
morning, and Walter r. Hammel, Junior
| member of the firm and head of tn,
| institution left for Marquette early IL
| the day, where Tuesday afternoon hS
filed 2 voluntary petition in bankruptcy
with the clerk of the United State
court His sudden departure fror
Gladstone coupled with the fact thai
the bank ala not open its doors at
| the usual hour. caused much appre
| hension in that town. for il was not
known that he had gone to Marquette
until afternoon At Marquette he Wa
Joined by his father. David Hamme
Of Appleton Wis Richard Looney, oi
lioughtou, referee in bankruptcy fci
the upper peninsula. met them, went
over the situation and appointed Isaac
y. Bushcng, of Gladstone. head of the
Northwestern Cooperage ~ United
Logging company, and a heavy deepest
tor in the bank, receiver ana temper
airy custodian until his bonds are APP
proved.
Although IL appears that the bank
was insolvent for some time prior "a
it's collapse this week. the action of the
copartners. Walter HIamme and his
father. came as "a great surprise. The
oeficit is shown by the sworn state
ments of the petitioners to be $di, 2l0.
The schedule shows liabilities. both
secured and unsecured. amounting To
H75,410. and the assets are Sill. 200.
The latter does not include the Der
sonal assets of Walter Hammel He
has not yet fled his petition as an
individual. bat his assets will increase
The estate materially, perhaps by $l5,-
600 or more. Both he and David Ham
mel will place every cent they can lay
claim to at the disposal of the credi-
tors. David Hammel has been the man
behind the bank from the time il was
opened eleven years ago. Through
poor management. II is said the bank
II is known that he sunk thousands al
dollars into IL To keep IL from insol-
Nency.
one of the chief reasons for the
condition Of the bank is an unfortu-
rate investment made seven years ago,
by Walter ilammel. I'm which $4,000
worth Utah irrigated land was pur-
chased by the bank Upon the de-
crease of the value of the land this
security IS sale to have proved prac-
ticaIlV worthless. and tho stability of
the institution was impaired to- such
an extent that its failure was made
practically certain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03
To Stone Ralslns EaalIx.

Most housewives agree that raisins
which are stoned Mt home have a
much better taste than which are
bought already seeded. but dislike to
seed them because It Is such sticky
job" This can be done very easily II
the raisins are first soaked for Ave
minutes In boiling water and then
plunged into Ice water. The seeds
can be removed easily with wooden
aoothpick.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03
gSEaS5R

Decorated china plates should be
put away with round pieces OF canton,
iiannel between them.
Porcelain-lined sinks and tubs can
be cleaned by rubbing with flannel
wet with kerosene.
Hot chocolate, unsweetened waters
and crystallized prunes form a dainty
course for luncheon or supper.
To enrich the coloring, 1t is advis-
able sometimes to brown the -four
before making spice or fruit cake.
1t is a good plan TO have individual
markings for bath towels. The initials
may be embroidered In chain stitch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03
A co.opera,ive Collection system

number of the prominent mer-
cnants Of Escanaba have become mem
bers of an organization by which book
accounts are placed Ia the lands of
a collector engaged for that particular
work. The accounts are the running
accounts of the different store owners,
payable ON cemand. The system has
proved great convenience. not only
To the merchants but to their patrons.
MANY of the shopkeepers found Il a
hardship To employ individual cOllcc-
tors and the new plan was Instituted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03
The Wicked Motorman.

"A motorman played a mean trick
on woman yesterday"
How was that?"
"Just as she was about TO get of
his car backward he suddenly re-
versed II. and before she realized what
his fell design was, she got off the car
in the proper manner"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03
TRANSPARENT Materials

Allover embroidered transparent
materials play an important part in
the gown. In some OF the models a
sham skirt of allover handwork Ap-
pears beneath the long tunH which
drapes the front OF the gown. 1t Is at.
tached at the waist line In the back
and falls away as q train.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03

IL your hair has been neglected and
is thin. faded, dry. scraggy or too
oily. don't hesitate, hut get % cent
bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine ut any
drug store or toilet counter; apply a
little as directed ard ten minutes after
you VIII say this was the best invest
ment YOU ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless "
everything else advertised that il you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots OF it-no dandrun--no itching
scalp and no more falling hair--you
"lust Is, Knuwlton's Danderine. IL
eventually why not now? "A 20 cent
bottle will truly amaze YOU.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03
Modern clothes for cbIness.

Travelling for an English firm that
makes ready-made clothing, a drum
mer recently secured orders for
$125,o0o worth of foreign" garments
in Hardin. Manchuria. The clothes
will be sold to the Chinese.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-03
Woman Is Hit by Stray Bullet

Mrs John Marshall OF Manstique
was painfully injured in peculiar way
last week. She was hanging some
tered her forearm, making a painful
wound. II Is not known whence tn,
bullet came. but it evidently was from
n small calibre rifle fred by some
careless person. The BAH passed vi
arm and lodged near the elbow The
arm is still! too swollen and painful
To permit 4 search for the missile buj
no serious effects arc likely To result