davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Dotted swiss was selected for the de-
velopment Of this charming model, which
is made in the popular empire style
The pretty pointed collar Is edged with a
rufie OF lace, and there are three ruffies
at the bottom Of the one-piece skirt. The
design Is quaint and dainty, and any
young girl would look attractive IN Il.
Other suitable materials arc dimity, null
organdy, and lawn.
The pattern, No. 57S1, is cut In sizes
IA. Is, and IS years, and is designed for
the small woman as well as the miss.
Medium size requires 2% yards OF 36-inch
material. rs yards Of insertion, ~ yards
Of wide edging, and is yards Of narrow
edging.
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the ONCE OF this paper.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
BCONOMTZING SPACE
In PACKING TRUNK
A Little System Goes a Long
Way.

A woman who is Constantly travelling
and vet who finds It most necessary TO
economfze in space as well as In PEN
nies has found the following plan for
packing her own trunk a most excellent
one.
At the bottom Of the trunk she has
a partition made large enough to carry
one large or two small hats. This is
strongly made, so that II cannot easily
be broken. At the side Of this partition
she places a wooden box filed with saw
dust, In. which are her bottles Of medi-
son. Here, too, she lays her shoes, each
pair carefully rolled in linen covers.
On one set OF shoes she puts her pair of
rubbers. and inside the shoes she places
her boxes OF pills or powders which
would not go into the box Of medicine.
Then she has six or eight pieces OF
heavy cardboard cut TO exactly Mt the
trunk. These she covers with linen or
chinzt, so that they look exactly ike
large envelopes, with straps or strings
TO fasten down the flaps. In these hugh
envelopes she pins her dresses, shirt
waists, &C. Two or three dresses can
usually be put In each envelope.
Everything is kept absolutely fat and
nothing can be pushed TO one end OF
the trunk when It is stood on end.
At the top Of the trunk Is q shallow
tray. in which she puts her faces. rib
bons. wells. and gloves, &C
The underwear Is rolled and placed
around the edges OF the trunk OF Is fold
ed nat and laid between the envelopes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
EXCESSIVE PERSPIRATIoN
RDs SKIN OF nIPURITY

Nothing is better to rid the body Of itI
impurities than excessive perspiration,
but when this is induced great care
must be taken that the exercise Is not
continued too long. Do not cool on In
a draft, or go directly to the plunge
OF shower bath.
Allow the skin to become dry, or al
most 50, before bathing and the tenn
perature normal before lowering II by
immersing the body. Tepid water FIRST,
gradually increasing the cold water.
does not produce the violent shock to
the system that a cold plunge does d.
rectly.
Rub thoroughly with alcohol after bath
ing, and rest for half an hour. .
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

pare OF the brown skin a. Il is reached
In the grating, so no decks can fail into
the snowy mass. This CRATES the cocoa
nut across the grain-makes Il more d.
gestible and more artistic in effect The
brown skin keeps the cocoanut from fall
ing apart, also furnishes q hold for the
finger tips.
Weigh the eocoanut. and TO one pound
allow three-quarters Of a pound Of fine
granulated sugar and the whites Of two
eggs. Stir the cocoanut and sugar to-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Saving Labor.

One Of the labor-saving devices which
a clever housewife has in her kitchen Is
short length Of hose, which Is attached
to the water faucet which conveys water
Into the reservoir OF the range. Not hav-
ing stationary tubs, she also uses one In
the basement for hlling the tub. The
hose may be screwed on or slipped over
the mouth Of the faucet The same piece
OF hose can be used as q Eiphon for
emptging the tubs.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
A POEM THAT HAS HELPED

b of the
and
In then
who eIIpa
OF the
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Cheese Opelet-Two eggs. two cupfuls
Of milk, one small cup OF grated cheese.
one cup Of fine bread crumbs, a half tea
spoonful Of salt, pinch OF cayenne pepper.
and one teaspoonful Of melted butter.
Soak crumbs in the milk in which has
been dissolved e quarter Of a saltspoon Of
soda: beat the eggs light and add to the
bread and milk; stir in batter and season
ing. and last Of all the cheese. Bake in
a hot oven until light brown. Easy made
and delicious.-The Housekooper.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Only the very young may wear the
toques which cover the hair entirely,
as they need almost a baby roundness
OF features to soften the hard line Of
the turned back brim.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Grfllards-Chop a medium7sized onion
fine. dredge It with two teaspoons Of -four
and fry IN hot bacon fat 10 light brown
Add two pounds OF round steak, cut in
small pieces, season them well with a
heaplng teaspoon Of salt and a saltspoon
OF paprlka Add one cupful OF canned
tomatoes drained free OF Juice, and water
sufiiceint to cover. Set on the back OF
the range, covered closely, and cook slow
ly two hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
DINNER

Prepare the grapefruit the night before.
Scoop out the sections OF pulp from the
halved fruit. place in sauce dishes and
sprinkle with powdered sugar and place
in ice box
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Cocoanut Cakes.

This recipe makes most delicious cocoa
nut cakes Select a fresh cocoanut II
possible filled with milk. punture the
brown eyes" to be found at one end.
and balance over a large tumbler OF
suitable receptacle until the liquid drains
out. Remove the hard shell and break
the nut into pieces suitable for grating.
Rub each piece fiat on the crater and
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Creole Kisses.

Another dainty: BIanch one-quarter
pound Of Jordon almonds, shred one-half
Of them very hne and dry slowly in the
oven Put one-eighth cupful Of boiling
water and one-quarter cupful Of sugar
in saucepan, and as soon as the boiling
point is reached add the remaining al
monds and cook until the sirup turns
golden brown. Pour at once into a but
tered pan. cool and pound fine in a NOR
tar. Beat the whites Of two eggs untn
stiff: fold in gradually five-eighths cupful
Of powdered sugar or one-half cupful OF
noe granulated, then one-quarter tea
spoonful of vanilla, the shredded al
monds, and a few grains Of salt. Shape
IN cones, sift sugar over. and bake as for
meringue glaces. one-half hour.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Tree 70 You and Every Sister SUI
eFing from Noman'B Ailments.
an . aWomAn-
knoW ~oFnnnia inf nria1l

an WomAn-
know WomAn's BuhsringA
Ihave found the cure.
IWin mail, free Of any charge, myhrnah h,us
nlaiwith fall instructions TO any Su6srar from
Womanis sBilmsnts. want 70 tell q women About
ehis cure-Jsl my reader, for yourself, your
daughter, your mother, or your sister. want 70
tall you how 70 cure yourselves &c home with
cat the help Of doctor. Men sanlsi understand
Women's suRerings. What WeWomen know m
know that my home treatment b safe and sure
cure for ls1s TkSsa q E6llSA egehlgll Ucsula ~
nlaesaSai q Failing q ~ uolA Rnisis, ssaaa q iafd
kIlisia uisfna o. lnll rwon o. eluEts; alla paas
- al nsi bu1aa bsarlag dysa ssagi aslsIllSua
elIIll9 ilsaR q ~ apins, n1l1asha, alao b en- ~
FSSSS1 v,SF6Ssa k6igy. a1t bldtSg iSSs uAaD ellI1
- UllEnsssIs psssllas 70 cur sex.
Ivant 70 send you sollsis he daI'S hlalnaal
D-FNb tSs 70 prove 70 you thai yo1 can cure
yourself At home, easily, quickly a1d
suraly. Remember, that, gl est ~ ueAng -
givs fhS treat isns . complete trial; ald nyol
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
WHAT TO SERVE At
THE HOME BOARD
Excellent Recipes Make Following
of Menu Easy.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit. Southern Style
Creamed Calves Brains and Asparagus
on Toast.
Rice Griddle Cakes with New Maple
Sirup.
Drip Coftee.
LUNCHEON
Cheese Omelet.
Baked Bananas. Lettuce Sandwiches.
Hot or Iced Grape Juice.
DINNER
Vegetable Soup.
GriIlards. Baked Potatoes.
Lettuce and String Bean Salad. French
Dressing with Onion Juice.
Strawberry Shortcaks-
Han Cups Of Coffee
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
FREE 10 YOJ-W SISTER


nnop
Lnsasa n WI ezplAn
Enui Ladies F4unrns
ssyo
Mrs. M. sUhaNERs, Box 81 Note Dame, Ind, q. 8, A.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

When you desire q dainty finish to a
luncheon. try making strawberry mer-
inEues giaees. These are not dificult OF
connection II you beat the egg whites
long enough and steadily enough to make
them firm. This win mean that air is
thoroughly incorporated. Il Will hardly
be necessary to warn against overbeating.
When white Of egg is beaten too long
the air cells begin to break and the sub
stance hattens; we also avoid breaking
air cells by folding sugar carefully into
the beaten mass instead OF throwing Il
onto the top and stirring It briskly.
strawberry MerinEueS.
Strawberry Meringues-The whites Of
four eggs, one-half teaspoonful OF vanilla.
one and one-quarter cupfuls Of powdered
sugar or one cupful Of fne granulsted.
Beat the whites, which should be icy
cold. until stiff; add gradually two-thirds
Of the sugar "a spoonful at q time, sprink-
led IND, and continue beating until mix
ture viii hold its shape; then fold in
the remaining sugar and add the flavor
ing. Have ready a board one inch thick
which will At IN the oven. Wet the board
with cold water, cover with letter paper.
With a tablespoon put the mixture upon
this as nearly the shape OF a large half
egg as possible. Set the board in a slow
oven and bake slowly. Much OF the sue
cess Of the meringue depends upon the
baking. Some authorities say on&haf
hour Is sufheient. others give one hour as
the proper length Of time for the baking.
They certainly should become quite hard
to the touch without being more than
a pale light brown. II they show signs
OF browning too much or too soon cover
them from the paper on the bard with
q knife and remove centers carefully.
At serving time arrange a merfRgue cup
for each person and MI with strawberries
and sweetened whipped cream. This form
Of serving raspberTies or sliced peaches
is much to be recommended II one wishes
TO add a special toucn to the meal. In
most cases the meringue furnishes the
sugar necessary for the fruit II the cream
Is sweetened.
Meringues Of q more fanciful shape are
sometimes used filled with Ice cream and
put together again. These can be served
as surprises.
When properly baked meringue shells
can be kept in good condition for several
days, II carefully laid aside and protected
from dampness. Do not pile one on the
other. or they will break. and then their
atfractiveness Is gone.
Nut meringue may be made by adding
chopped almonds, walnuts, or English
hickory nuts to the meringue glace mix
ture and dropping II by the teaspoonful
on the pepered board. Bake as other
meringues.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
ONLY NATION With PANICS
James 7. McCleary Roasts Country
Monetary System

Speaking of banks and banking
James 7. McCleary. Mankato. said
in Washington the other night:
las nation the United States has
three undesirable monopolies. First
this is the only civilized country in
the world that ever has a serious
financial panic; second. this is the
only civilized country in the world
that has series of banks instead of
a system of banks; third. this is the
only civilized country in the world
which keeps the funds of the nation
in national treasury. The first is
the result of which the second and
third are prime causes.
Here let US distinguish between
financial panic and a business de-
preston. They are alike in being
troublesome business experiences;
otherwise they are fundamentally
unlike. To point out one distinction
in financial panic business men are
anxious to get money or its equiva-
lent. but, however solvent, they are
unable to do so except possibly in
very limited quantities and with ex-
treme difficulty; in a business depres-
sion, on the other hand, money is
easily obtainable but men are timid
about accepting and using it. In a
financial panic men are seeking mon
ey; in business depression money
is seeking men. From business de-
pressions we probably suffer less
than any other country; on the other
hand, from financial panics we are
the only country that suffers seri
ously at all 1t is entirely practic-
able for us to Danish our financial
panics and to red uce very greatly
the extent and severity of our bust
ness depressions =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
Prime Beef at Bargain
Prices

Here is chance to secure the
best, well fed beef at 615 to
&c a ID.
Farmers and others who are in
tending to buy beef by the
quarter are invited to call at
once and get their supply.
We are now killing large
amount of this young, grain
fed beef, quarters averaging
from 60 to so lbs.
If you cannot come in person, or
ders by mail will receive
prompt attention and select
quarters will be shipped to any
address in this state.
This sale on beef is made toclean
up on a lot of young stock
which we don't care to feed
any longer as the animals are
now prime
BANKER-HIRMER CO.,
Redwood Falls, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
William {. Lee, Candidate


Under the above caption. Sam Y.
Gordon, candidate, editor of The
Interlake Tribune has the following
to say Of his progressive rival;
Aside from the announcement of
the editor Of this paper as a candi-
date for governor, first made public
in the twin city papers Monday
morning. came the announcement
of Vim. E. Lee, of Long Prairie in
the afternoon papers of the same
dav based on similar platform
Mr.. Lee is well known citizen of the
state, having been a member of the
Legislature and at one time speaker
Of the house. He has on previous
occasions been in the field as candi-
date for governor a d in 1910 was a
tentative candidate for lieutenant
governor. His business is. that of
banking. and he is said to be large
owner of real estate. showing that
he has faith in Minnesota soil.
While We do not wish to be accused
of sounding the praises Of the editor
of this paper. we wish nevertheless
to heartily commend Mr.. Lee on his
platform and further commend him
because he takes the voters into con-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30

fidence BY telling them what be
stands for and what may be expected
Of him. The voters are demanding
Of candidates today more than mere
generalities. Neither do the people
have much faith in the candidate
who hides behind the subterfuge,
that he will stand squarely on the
party platform. Sometimes a
party platform meets the will Of a
majority of a party, but too FREE
quentiy they are vague. and many
times .straddle'' on important
issues before thepeople The Inter-
lake Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30

When found lie was 70 near frozen
that he was getting sleepy and want.
ed to lay down. which would have
been the end and his last sleep. As
it was both his hands were badly
frozen and he may lose some Of the
fingers from one of his hands. It
was bitter cold night one which
was dangerous for any person to be
out in. Vesta Censor.
At the municiple election at Gran
tie Falls, Tuesday. the question of
license or no license was voted on
and license won by only thirty-five
votes, gain Of twenty votes for the
no-licenses since last year when it
was voted on. At this rate it will
not be long before the saloon will
be voted out Of Granite. Renville
Star Farmer.
On last Saturday afternoon Jan.
ID, 1912 at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
+. G. Arndt; John C. Zieske. our
venerable townsman and old soldier
celebrated his fiftieth anniversary of
enlistment as soldier in Uncle
Sans army. to help put down the
rebellion. He enlisted in Berlin.
Wis. in Co. H. 18th Reg. Wis. Vol.
lnft., and served his country three
years. six months and five days; and
for all that he was in 13 battles. he
came out without scratch. Sleepy
Eye Herald Dispatch.
A dam site capable of developing
from 800 to 1000 continuous horse
power has been surveyed on the Zum-
bro, twenty miles north of this city.
Engineer G. L. Rosing of the United
States geological survey, who had
charge of the work, says in his re-
port that he finds the location for a
dam sixty feet high with fiowage of
twelve miles. There is chance to
develop 1000 horse power on the
main Zumbro river by building a
dam $50 high and 1900 long. Post
and Record.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
Teachers Examination for COmmOr
School Certificates


This examination will be held ac-
cording to the following program,
at Redwood Falls, Lamberton, and
MiIroy, February 9Th. 9th. and 10th
1912.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9Th.
First Grade Studies)
A. M. 800 Enrolment.
$50 Geometry.
1915 Physics.
P. M.-1:l5 Algebra.
2:45 Physical Geography or
General History.
4:15 Agriculture.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9th.
Second Grade Studies)
A. M. 900 Enrolment.
$50 Spelling.
1000 Arithmetic.
p. Nils Geography.
2:45 Composition.
$3.50 Reading.
4:30 Penmanship
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10th.
Second Grade Studies Continued)
A. M. 800 U. S History.
Gas English Grammar.
11-30 Music.
p. Nils Physiology-Hygiene.
2:45 Civics.
400 Drawing.
Applicants for certificates must
present all permanent credits they
now hold. and applicants for renewal
must present the required Reading
Circle Certificates. No examination
will be given in Professional Test.
These marks will be based on the
Reading Circle work.
H. J. Bebermeyer.
26-2t Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
AROUND The COUNTY.


After lingering illness covering
more or less a year Mrs. John Roth
passed away at her home in this city
at Z o'clock Sunday morning, the
direct cause Of her death being
paralysis. Springfield Advance.
Adolph Schubert of the town Of
Milford, lost his eight months old
buffalo bull, which. together with
its mate, he purchased from the late
Scotty" Phillips at Fort Pierre, S.
D.. last summer. 1t appears that
the animal was enjoying good health
when last seen by the members of
Mr.. Schubert's family on Tuesday.
but Wednesday morning it was
found dead in its stall. The cause
of the buffaIo's death is somewhat
of mystery Springfield Advance.
The six-year-old-so Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hogren Of Underwood town
ship, Redwood county, died last
week from the effects Of a gun shot
wound inflicted while handling
saot gun. The little fellow in COM
pany with his brothers were in
machine shed playing and they acct
dentally found the gun that was hid
away and in some unexplainable
manner the boy was shot and died a
few moments after the accident.
Lamberton Star.
The death of Mrs. Henry Paul oc-
Cured at the home of her son, Fred
Paul, in this village, at j o'clock
Wednesday night. Old age was the
immediate cause of death. Deceased
was IS years of age and had resided
here the past fifteen years. The
Echo Enterprise.
The funeral of Mrs. Martha Ped
erson of Gales township took place
last Sunday at the Norwegian Luth-
era1 church in Springdale township
five miles northeast of Tracy, Rev
l.. E. $40 inder of the Swedish Luth-
eran church conducting the services.
Mrs. Peterson was born in Norway
in the diocese of Bergen, February
18th, 1899. In 1866 she arrived in
America and came first to Wisconsin.
After some stay there and in Iowa
she came to Minnesota aud in 1868
was united in marriage to Mr.. Lars
Peterson. In 1872 they came to
Redwood county where they settled
at the place in Gales township where
they since lived. They were thus
among the first settlers of this COM
munity, and the old mother, now
passed away, has endured all of
the hardships met by those who
first settled on these prairies. Tracy
Weekly Herald.
Joe Dirnberger met with an ac-
cident last Monday evening that
came near costing him his life. He
had been to Lucan and was return
ing home after dark. On the way
one of the horses broke the harness
and Joe got out to fix it and in doing
SO let the horses get away from him.
The horses went home and search
ing party was sent out to find Joe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
MARRIED IN SPITE or LAW
Cousins at OwatOnna Wed though leg
stature Forbids It

Here is a dilemma which appar-
entity has arisen at Owatonna:
A law passed at the last session of
the Legislature prohibited the mar
rage Of first cousins. Lyndon A.
Smith. attorney general, has re-
ceived a letter which says in sub
stance: But what if the clerk of
court did not know a couple were
first cousins and marriage license
was issued them and they we're mar
ried? What is their legal status?"
Whereupon. the attorney general
is debating.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
Commission Form at Columbia

Columbia, S. c.. went under the
commission plan May Ii. 1910 For
current administrative and depart
mental expenses from Jan. |. the
previous administration had spent
$l67. 1858 90, or at rate Of s46S. 5S6
per annum. The commission got
along the rest. of the year with an
expense of $l67, ABS. 04 for the same
purposes, without curtaiIing work
in any way. or at the rate Of 1852, 300
per annum reduction of Al per
cent. Tbs old council had spent
SIS. 289 in repairing thirty-nine
blocks of paving. The commission
repaired 466 blocks for $l7. 426.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-30
INDIANS CLAIM
VALLEY LANDS
All Within fen Miles Of Mime.
sofa River ON Either Side,
is Affected
CfDfD BY GOVERNMENT IN 1851
Sisseton and Wahpeton Tribes
Will Put Proposition Up
To Congress

The Sisset0n and Wahpeton tribe
of the Sioux Indians that is the
descendants Of the original tribe
are to begin an investigation that
may have an important bearing on
the title of much real estate in this
section of Minnesota.
They have recently organized what
is known as the resistance league
and will endeavor to force restitu-
ton from the government of land
taken from the race by Uncle Sam
following the outbreak of 1862.
Make Modest Claim
The red men claim a tract Of land
10 miles wide on both sides of the
Minnesota river was coded to them
in 1851, and that following the out
break it was taken from the race.
They allege that an outbreak of their
forefathers should not deprive them
of their vested rights in the premises.
Tell lit All IN Letter
Chief Red Star Of the Sisseton and
Wahpeton tribes has recently writ
ten Gov. Eberhart letter asking
for an interview and for his assist
ance in getting their rights before
the Interior Department in Wash
ington. The letter follows:
Dear SRI write few lines per-
sonaliy and to ask you for one thing
at before you.
We. the Sisseton and Wahpeton
tribe of the Sioux Indians. which
we have a general council on the
date 20 days of December. 1911,
therein, therefore decide to have
written you a this letter honorably,
we wishing to come to go to see you
again. In this year, at next month
in January in time. therefore we
want mention of one thing more
again, that is; we have a matter
that related upon us that in year
1851 therein, we have been made a
treaty was, and in Minnesota river
ten miles wide on each side. land lies
a reserve, our tract. We knew this
matter for US now, in last year, and
that put into your hand. There
fore we want mention Of one thing
more again into this matter, or
pushed at this purpose therein. We
thought our consent and notification
to you this before settlement.
Yours very truly,
F. l.. Red Star, Resistance League
Vice President.
II. B. Red Star, Resistant League of
Secretary.
The phraseolopy of the letter is
not of the best but not word is
misspelled.
Called ON Governor
The Indians were in st. Paul to
see the Governor few months ago
and we're told that he would do
whatever he could to help them. II
is believed by many that they have
a legitimate claim against the gov
eminent for the land. There is no
record, according to state officials,
of the government ever having OBJ
tanned possession of the ten-mile
strip on each side of the Minnesota
river, other than by forcible posses
sion. The land IS now worth mil
lions of dollars.
Apparently, the Indians have or
gained a resistance league" to
gain possession of the land.