davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21

ty teachers force was abo here.
Sunday school at Pete Turnlund's
next Sunday at two O'Clock.
Josie Shantzen autoed to Warren
Saturday accompanied by Howard
Magladry and Ernest Otto.
Misses Inga and Bertha Nelson and
Mr.. Norlund visited at Christ Eskild-
sens this week leaving Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Marie Sylvander was in War
rem Saturday.
Don't forget the box social or Hard
Times social at the McGregor school
house the 22nd.
Everyone welcome to the Thanks
giving program to be held at Radium
next Wednesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
Correspondence
ssss.a~ss $3.50. = J. -
EAST or WARREN :.

. IS So - : :
MIR. and Mrs. Ole Bodell visited with
friends in Viking over Sunday.
DR.. Bren and Geo. Kerestes of War
rem. called At Brookside on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Maps entertain
ed several friends at dinner on Sum
day,
A. ]. Hall and Frank Powell drove
to Thief River Falls on Tuesday.
Mrs. GoaeI and daughter Helen, Wis
tied with Mrs. Maps and daughter
Bessie on Tuesday.
Misse Edna and Pearl Grange enter
tanned several young ladies on Satur-
day for The purpose Of.
Claude Maps left for Illinois on
Sunday evening. If you want to
know what for, ask him.
Mrs. Kate Cleveland and son Clay
ton visited with friends in Argyle on
Saturday and Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. " M. Johnson AMI
daughter Gladys visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Youngs lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer and daughters
vieited with Mr.. and Mrs. Schoop on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Grange and children
visited at Cloverdale on Sunday
Walter and Rose Wendt are visiting
with their mother.
Little Chester Keefe is visiting with
his grand parents.
Walter and John Monroe had bust
ness in Roseau on Monday.
sigurd Olson has moved onto the
] 4 y. Olson farm.
laude Mapps has moved onto the
sT. NJ. Lewis farm and Mr.. Lewis has
moved to Warren. Y
Mrs. Hanson and children will move
into the new buildings owned by the.
Pioneer Land CO, on the old Ander-
con faEln.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21

: i I
The Helgeland rural league meets
IN the Solvik school house, district 279
next Sunday. Here's where you are
invitid.
B. 3. Arhaug was At Warren for his
new range on Tuesday.
Filing Olson was Warren shopper
on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. II. HAuglid and Mrs. Lar.
son were at Nelson's for potatoes on
Tuesday.
Everybody heard it on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The secret society met at the Bee
Hive on Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
@s*& ss*s%. ..s..
ALvARADo

A.VS%NtAOO
The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church met at the home Of
Mrs. Henry Backstrom this afternoon.
Miss Mary Thomas of Warren. yis-
tied with Miss Wahlund Monday ana
Tuesday. s
Among those who attended the LII
Their League convention at Warren
Saturday and Sunday were: Otto
Holt. Mics Ella Edman, Levina Norx1.
lundlund, Ellen Peterson, Edith Daeo-
berg, Clara Dagoberg, Marie syiyan.
der. Mr.. and Mrs. Nordlund and son
Elmer.
a basket social and program WIN he
given the village school next TUESDAY
evening. Special music VIII be given
by Alvarado mixed chorus. Solos hv
n. sLodoen and Walter Sands. Lanes
bring baskets. Everybody welcome
The Ladies Of the Norwegian Inta
eran church win serve 4 EN-, So.
supper and hold an auction sale i, -.
Woodman hall on Thankssiyinr ~
a flsh pond viii be: another feature 81
me evening. Music win Also be rlr-
nished. Come one and all and ~.
courage the ladies who have 90 seal.
ousiy laDored 20 make this = success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
Gust Bodell is assisting on the Lake

Gust Bodell is assisting on the Lake
View farm.
Some people are continually finding
fault with the weather and then when
the weather is fine, they predict bad
weather. but let us not forget to men
ton the good weather that We have
heen having.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21

Saturday and visited over Sunday
with Herman So1um who is attending
the Agricultural school at that place.
DR.. Holland Of Argyle, was called
out to Mrs. E. Olson who was taken
seriously i'll Friday evening. Mrs.
Olson has not been feeling well for
several week but became suddenly
worse that evening. We are glad to
state that she is somewhat better at
this writing.
There will be a program and basket
party at the school house by Erick o.
sons on Saturday evening, Nov. 80.
Everybody welcome and, girls, don't
forget your baskets
BY another correspondent
Mr., Andrew Ostrand left for his
home at Ferndale, Wash, last Mon
day.
Mrs. Lars Larson, daughter Anna,
and son Carl, left last Monday for a
visit at different points in Washing
ton.
Mr.. @ 2. swanberg has been around
calling in his threshing bills.
Mr.. Alfred Hagstrom attended the
Mission meeting at Viking Sunday
last.
Miss Lena Haugen called on Mrs.
Levi G. Johnson Monday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21
.** /. u .+f4ss - !.
RADiuM !

/ = sssf RADluM .st.s =
Church services were held at Eager
strom's on Monday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Knutson are visit
ing at the home Of the Aliens near
Radium.
Mrs Hage and daughter Aida, Of
Halstad visited at the home Of the
formers daughter, Mrs. ]. Q. Alien.
Everyone enjoyed the Industrial car
and hope for another sometime. The
following schools were represented:
Morgan, Turnlund, Pete Anderson, Nc
Gregor, Rude, Hill and Radium
schools, Nils Engen of the Polk conn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-11-21

and saddened BY the sudden deatA e
Lars Bergman on Monday mor6inr.
The funeral will be held from the 81.
I4uth. church on Wednesday afternnm
at o'clock. Rev. Anderson ana ~.
Wahhnd OF Warren, will ofaciatas
!" It's the wink Of an eye, It's Ina
draught Of breath
From the blossom az health Ia 40
paleness of death.
From the gilded saloon to the bier
and the shroud.
Oh, Why should the spirit of mortal be
proud? ?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-25
Giblet Sauce.

Take the outer skin from the heart,
remove the veins and arteries. Trim the
fat and membranes from the gizzard, cut
through the thick part, open and remove
the inner lining without breaking Cut
of the white gristle, and use only the
thick. feshy part. Be sure to cut the
gail sac away from the liver and cut
away any part that is green. Wash the
giblets and put over fire, with cold water
enough to cover, and simmer until ten
der. CThe neck and wing tips are often
cooked with the giblets1 Grind through
the meat chopper.
Pot one tablespoonful Of drippinEs and
one tablespoonful Of chopped onion in a
pan; add the ground giblets, cook five
minutes, then add the gravy from the
turkey pan and the water in which the
giblets were cooked Mix two tablespoon
fuls OF -four with a little cold water and
add to the gravy; add one tablespoonful
chopped parsley. one teaspoonfuI salt,
and one-quarter teaspoonful white pep
per: cook five minutes. II not brown
enough, add one tablespoonful of cara
mel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-25
SOCIETY TO ATTEND
ARMY-NAYY GAME
Among Boxholders Are Many Promi-
nent in Social Life in
Capital.

The time for the Army and Navy foot
ball game. one of the few sporting events
in the United States which has an equal
appeal in both society and sportsman S
circles. is approaching. and many who
are prominent In Washington society and
offictal life will journey to the Quaker
City November 80 to witness the struggle
Great have been the preparations on
Franklin Field in Philadelphia to accom-
modate the crowds that It is certain will
attend. and ii Is expected that the at
tendance will exceed all previous records.
On the list OF boxhOlders in the navy sec
ton there are many names well known
in Washington among whom are:
No ie-RerTeSenta,trcs W W Langley, =. z
Guernsey. and Il. TunhuU
NJ" O-ReTEc~cutativr II. r. Macon. Rear Admiral
4: Ward. and Representative L. 6. Dyer.
No. ST. representatives J. W. Week. A. G. Allen.
and e. q. ElVaTds.
No. 3 Representative G 4 Loud. Rear Admiral
y. n. Usher. senator 9. w Watson.
No. 5J-Rsar Animal \. NJ. knight. Rerres4nta-
tive r d. Mckesr. Rear Admiral Robert L. Peary
No. 5-Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright Senator
Indgr. Senator Miles PondeIteT.
Nc. s. Rear Admiral F. F Fletcher Rear Admiral
g MGR. WIn,Iuw
No. s-Rcrry-cut,,rre u J. McGiIHcuddy. Rear
Admiral y. Z. TvininE Representative W. ]. Nc
Gov. Representative \. p. Lever.
No. T-RcaE Admiral C. J. Badger. Representa-
i've Ia !. fioLE1l-
so, 5s-Rear Admiral G. 2 vreeland. Cspt- T. "
Potts. Representative 4. ". Ruckcr.
No. 6-RSar Admiral Philip Andrews.
No. es-The SrTeTintcndent United States Naval
Academ'.
No. e9-Thr Secretary 0f the NAVY.
No % The Assistant SECRETARY N the Navy.
No. The Cnnnmandant Of MidshiTmen United
States Naval Academy.
No The Sc,TetAr7 Of the Nav
No ST. Co. Robert VI. ThomrSon
No. s. Col RnlErt VI. Thompson.
No sc. J. ReTwind.
No 81 Rear Admiral II. ]. Cone. Representative
Z. W. RobSrts.
No. s5-W. II. statou. ". r. Duncan.
No 50 Cart. \. W. Grant. COumandsnt Of League
Island Navy Yard
No. G-srrg Cen. .. ?. Stokes Ciril Engineer H.
II. stanford. Representative n. D. Flood NJ c.
No. ss-Senator ]. ". Smith. Paymaster General
T. ]. CoWic.
M. ss-Senstor h J. Gamble Chief Constructor
r. VI. Watt, senator J. 2. MARITIME.
No. 9O-Trar Admiral Fl OsterhauS
No sI-RclEeSntatiJc :. 4. WitherSpS0n Rear
Admiral r. 4. FIskr. senator Rranderee.
No. s2-Senator TillmAn. Judge Advocate General
Robert L. Russell
No. eG-Rear Admiral 7. r. Howard. Maj. Gen
" P Bddle L. $. y. c: Senator $. y. Cullou.
No. Ex-senator J. \. Reed. Representative ". w
Wedemeyer Representative R Z. Lev.
No. 50 Representatives W. H Head A L. Bates
n. McNUan. II. VI. JaCDway.
No. 9-RcTEVsentAtve J. W. Davis. Senator l. +
OTsrman. Representative Joseph W. Brynes. NJ. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-25
French Mirepoix

A mlrepoix is the French term for the
foundation for favoring sauces, bralsed
meats. and a nuuber of thick SOUPS.
Usually 1t contains equal Quantities of
onion and carrot, half the quantity of
turnip, one or two slices of ham or bacon
a little butter. a bouquet garni'' (pars.
ley, thyme bay Leaf, a few pepper
corns, and one Of two cloves In cases
where the mirepoix is used the exact
quantities are given, as they necessarily
vary with the kind and quantity of food
to be seasoned. When the mirepoix forms
the foundation for braising, sufficient
vegetables should be used to make a
substantial bed upon which to place the
bird or cut Of meat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-25
WAITS
BOOK'SAPPEARANCE
Step-daughter of Mrs. Edward T
Stotesbury, Author of Little
Book of Travel.

The members of Washington society
and OF the social circles Of other cities
in which Mrs. Sidney E. Hutchinson
step-daughter Of Mrs. Edward T Stotes-
bury, has mingled. are wondering II they
have been picked as models for the peO-
pie who inhabit the pages of Mrs. Hutch
inson's new book, "A Pair of Little
Patent Leather Boots and are eagerly
waiting for the book to come from the
press that they may judge for them
selves
These privileged ONES who have been
allowed gIimpses of the manuscript say
that the characters of the book are in
many ways suggestive of people who
have been intimates of the authoress.
Fictitious names are used and, they say.
the characterization Of the book-people
is so subtly drawn that the resemblances.
while recognizable, are tantalizingly
elusive. This has enhanced the interest
of Mrs. HutChinson's friends in the book.
The critics have nothing but praise for
the book. Mrs. Hutchinson has been a
book-loving woman, but her friends had
never known that she would turn her
hand to writing nor had they accredited
her pen with the dizziness the critics
say 1t has shown.
The plot Of the story centers about a
mythical young man, the pennilesS
nephew OF an eccentric millionaire. who
wills him his fortune under the condi-
ton that the nephew will spend a year
on the Continent travelling for his INTEL
lectual benefit
This the young man does. and his let
tiers written TO a chum at home describ-
ing his journey and the people met on II.
form the book. The necessary touch of
romance is lent by the young man see
ing a pair of little patent leather boots
in q hotel corridor and following the
shoes over the Continent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-25
SOME LITTLE HINTS
TO EMBROIDERERS
To Insure Smooth and Even Work,
Make Sure the Twist Runs
Downward.

To insure smooth even work. after
drawing the thread from the skein, pass
il lightly between the forehnger and
the thumb to make sure which way the
twist runs.
Now insert the thread in the needle so
that the twist seems to run downward.
This gives great smoothness In the An
ished work, for II the opposite end Is
inserted in the needle, the thread VIII
ba drawn through the linen against
it's twist, thus causing roughness and
knots.
Never knot your thread. 1t causes the
finished work TO have rough appear
ance Fasten the thread by running II
for several stitches through the cloth
or sewing il over and over on some
portion Of the material that is to be
covered by the work.
In finishing a needlefuI OF silk, fasten
It in the same way, always clipping II
short, so IL will not work to the surface
and give a ragged appearance. Never
bite off the silk: clip il near to the cloth
with a pair of sharp scissors.
Working Floral Designs.
When working floral designs. the leaf
or petal that laps under another part
simple method of working leaves or pet
ais is TO begin at the apex. and after
making a line of stitches down the GEN.
ter. work to the right until that half
Is filled in: then fill in the left half. 60
Ing back 10 the apex again TO begin.
When the work requires delicate shad-
ing, begin at the base and gradually
work upward on the whole leaf. or petal,
until II is completed. Some people out
line the veinings first, but a better way
is TO put such veining as may be neces-
sary in last over the completed work.
To mark the outlines of leaves and
flowers run a single row of outline stitch
ing around the edge. This treatment
raises the work and develops Its lights
and shadows; but where high lights are
desired the padding must be thick but
soft, worked with strands OF darning cot
ton.
Shading can be done in a manner that
looks extremely like painting; that is. the
COlors can be cIeverly worked in so that
they blend with one another almost the
way they do in a picture. This is done
by running the stitches of one color
well up into the other. so as to have no
decided line where they meet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-25
Put Batiste Lining Under
Thin Silk House Dresses

Many women do not know that IL
thin silk dresses are attached to cheap
white batiste they will wear much bet
ter and look far more expensive than II
made up without a lining OF any sort.
The batiste should be a yard wide II
possible, so that 1t viii not be necessary
| to piece it. II shoPped for carefully this
material can be bought for about Il
cents yard.
Cut the waist and skirt pieces out in
the batiste first, and then lay this
white pattern over the silk. taking
great care to haste It smoothly all
around. for if the detached lining is not
perfectly smooth the dress will not look
right. The lining should be sewed up
with the waist and with the gore pieces,
and turned up with the skirt hem. A
silk dress, which is very inexpensive,
will look quite handsome if made in this
way, as the batiste will give sufficient
thickness without making the dress look
clumsy.
A separate lining may be made for the
waist and attached at the neck and arm
holes il desired. A lining made this way
can, of course, be taken out and washed
as often as found necessary, while the
silk will remain clean for a long time.
as it will not come in contact with the
skin.
If frock is to be made with a yoke
and undersleeves these may be at
tached to the separate lining.
Another suggestion which is little
known to the home dressmaker. is TO
sew eyes on the upper part Of a skirt
vent and the hooks on the lower or
underneath side. then when the dress is
washed no hook and marks show.
This is good suggestion TO follow
when making children's dresses which
open down the entire length OF the back
These frocks when made OF Bingham
or any wash material have to be wash
ed frequently, and the iron marks will
always show when the hooks and eyes
are put on in the regular way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-25
AGAINST VACCINATION.
Washinston Secular League Hears
Statistics ON Both sides.

That compulsory vaccination has
Iengthenel the death roll Of smallpox,
made the disease appear more dreaded
to the people. and been fruitful means
Of spreading infectious disease germs to
healthy bodies. were assertions main
tanned by II. r. Bradford. anti-Vaccina-
zionist. in his debate at the regular meet
ing Of the Washington Secular League
in Pythian Temple yesterday.
Dr. Arthur = Murray, who was to
have defended the Practice, vas abseHt.
and in his place DR.. James o. Stevenson
and President II. c. Kirk presented data
in favor OF vaccination. Statistics were
freely quoted by each side in support Of
their arguments.
DR.. William Tindall cited several facts
initiating against the value Of vaCCina-
ton. but took no decided stand or the
question in tire general dehaIn that fol
lowed. In the general discussion opinion
seemed to be about event. divided.
AT the close OF the meeting il was an
nOunCed that Henry White. of Baltimore,
would deliver an illustrated stereOpticon
lecture on The Moon next S'Ind:'y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-25
NEW WIRELESS STATION.

Washington is to have a new wireless
station, to be located upon the roof OF
the local Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation Building, according TO plans for
INFLATED at the organization session OF
the Y. NJ. {. A. Wireless Club Saturday.
The following officers Of the new club
were elected:
Stuart HeitmuIier. president; Philip II
Zimmerman. vice president: Edward
Vile. secretary and treasurer. The eX-
ecutive committee consists Of the Off
GERS, who are to draw up A constitution
and bylaws TO be submitted at the next
session OF The club on Friday. Ths
United States signal Corps is 10 give the
club members instruction in wireless tel
egraphy. and will also help in installing
the new plant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-25
Baked Halibut.

Two slices haLbut steak, one pint
oysetrs: into baking pan lay thin
slices OF salt pork, then one slice Of
halibut: cover with one-half the oysters,
sprinkle with salt, pepper, lemon Juice,
and bits Of butter; lay on the other
slice Of halibut, then remainder Of oys-
tiers, pepper, salt pork on top. Bake
one and one half hours, basting often.
When done, remove the pork, cover with
buttered crumbs and brown quickly,
Serve with Hollandaise sauce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-25
SteWed Tomatoes.

One can tomatoes. one teaspoonful salt,
one teaspoonful sugar. one teaspoonful
butter. one teaspoonfuI cornstarch, dash
pepper.
Put the tomatoes in an agate sauce
pan and boil ten minutes; mash with a
wire potato masher. Add the salt, pep
per. sugar, butter, and cornstarch, wet
with little cold water. Boil two min
utes. A little grated onion adds very
much TO the flavor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-25
Don'ts for Mothers

Don't treat chilGren's troubles lightly,
their trials are big to them as those of
grown-up people.
Don't fail to instin a deep sense of
kindness to dumb animals-a cruel boy
generally make a cruel man.
Don't neglect an unturth or dishonora-
BILE action-teach your children to face
these out and it will make them cour-
ageous.
Don't encourage whining or tale
telling.
Don't lose your children's confidence
try to live close to their hearts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-25
Cable Stitch

The cable stitch is used to cover line
designs and some very decorative work
may be done with it. To make the stitch.
bring the needle and thread to the right
side The thread is held down with the
thumb Of the left hand, then the needle
is inserted at the right of the thread,
brought out at the left and pulled
through. This process is REPEATED with
every stitch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-25
Dreamed Onions.

One-fourth peck onions, one table
spoonful salt. one tablespoonful butter,
one tablespoonful -four. one cup milk.
Pare and wash the onions, cover with
boiling water, add the salt and boil forty
minutes. or until the onions are tender.
Remove with a skinner.
Put the butter in a pan, add the flour,
then the cold milk slowly, stir until
smooth and creamy, cook three minutes,
pour over the onions and cook for FIVE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-25
PUBLISHER I'LL.

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 4-Wflis Sharpe
Kilmer, owner of the Binghamton IN.
" Press. and also president Of the Peo-
PIES Bank of Binghamton, is i'll at the
Stafford Hotel here. Mr.. Kilmer ar
rived in Baltimore late Friday night
from Atlantic City on a special train.
Mr.. Kilmer is one Of the richest men
of the State of New York. His father
was the founder Of a well-known medl-
oinA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-25

An exhibition Of Photographic prints
will BE- opened tonight at S o'clock 40
the rooms of the Capital Camera Club,
100 Street Northwest to run until De-
cember ,. The exhibition will be open
in the evening from 10 10 o'clock. The
prints are OF pictures taken by the menu
bers of the club
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-25

Dark colors. frightened by simple en-
broideries or figured materials, are ideal
for the crisp autumn days.
& very dark blue serge is made up as
shown, with collar and sash OF bright
figured mOire. The closing is made with
fancy red buttons, and a brilliant red
velvet bow is placed across the front OF
the collar.
Tucks are made each side of the clos
ing in the waist and a bias fold of the
cloth is stitched on the skirt in an ap-
parent continuation Of these.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-25
Orange Snonpe Cake

One cup sugar, one-quarter cup cold
water, one-quarter cup flour after 1t is
sifted. three eggs, one-haIf Juice and
rind Of one orange, one teaspoon of
soda dissolved in water
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-25
Unusual.

From Judges Library.
WAS there anything remarkable about
the meeting of the Ethical Culture So
ciety last night?"
Yes; there were two men present who
iidn't have college degrees OF any kind"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-25

This stylish garment is simple both in
feature and in construction. 1t has the
convenient and fashionable front-closing,
and is made with removable chemisette
long o. short sleeves and has five-gored
skirt. Serge is nice material to use
with the collar OF satin or MORE. Cash
mere, checked or striped material or silk
may also be considered.
The pattern, No. 6007, is cut in sizes
% to q inches bust measure Medium
size requires is yards Of A-inch mater
ial or 47-S yards OF finch fabric with
SIS yard of 24-inch contrasting goods.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Pattern Depart
ment Of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-25
Write to Me Today for Ny Treaimen
ELOISE RAE

1925 Michigan Ave., Suite isis, Chicago, Ill.,