davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
A SIMPLE PLUM PUDDING.

brown sugar, stale breadcrunbss grated suet and eggs, half pound cit ron. one tablespoonful of flour. half teacupfuI of wine, one wineglassfuI Of brandy, half a nutmeg. a little powder ed mace and salt
 Mix well together, put in bagB or tins, put in boiling water and boil four hours; then expose to sun and air for two days; then put in cool place untu wanted. Boil one and a half hours and serve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
couER rHE EIneERa.

HNAKE a lady's handkerchief by diaB-
 ona1 corners and bind around baby's hand and forearm. allowing the last corner to project past the Httlo hand an inch or SO So wrapped. the hand easily goes through sleeves and little fingers do not catch in the gath CTS. The handkerchief may bs re- moved by pulling out the pro5sctiug 1ornar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
LINE ON THE snnEs

IN the new skirts the fuIlness comes
 from below the hips and terminates R8 the knees. costume for afternoon wear is the three piece suit.
 Very smart is the hat of green vel vet with a large white lace butterfly poised at the side.
 There are many long blouse coats with the belt OF sash a little above the knees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
sz szsolJAstJcRoouErTEs.

TNHTSE are not fried in deep fat, but
 %1n a frying panzNEith plenty of but ter or the best kind of butter substi- tUte. Season the croQuettes nicely and do not have them too soft. To make them heat boiled winter squash to & smooth nass Add little butter, milk
 pepper and salt Form into smooth cakes and treat them in the usual way by "eggfnG and bre&dinE.' ---. -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17

guest towels much cross stitching is used Many quaint designs can be found among the cross stitch patterns.
 For the larger towels cutwork is especially effective in Outspread butterfly design arranged in an uneven border French knots are used on both large and small towels. On the large ones they make good looking mono grams if one is tired of the eternal satin stitch. and on the smaller guest towels they are arranged in the form of little pink rose borders Still others. both guest and larger towels. have a A2l& inch crOcheted edge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17

was caught in at the wrists with bands of fur as to form sleeves, and the two long ends could hang down straight or be draped around the figure. as the wearer desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
Coffee Eritters.

Cut some stale whole wheat bread into neat but rather thick slices and remove the crusts; then soak them lightly in strong black coffee and drain Beat up the yokes of two eggs (according to the amount of fritters you intend to nal0e), flavor with a pinch of salt, a saltspoonfu1 of ground cinnamon and mix in a teaspoonful of powdered sugar. Brush over the slices Of the drained bread with the egg mixture and fry in deep hot fat to a golden brown. Lift them out, drain for a moment on brown paper and serve on a folded napkin duSted with powdered sugar. These frftters when properly made should be covered with c rich crisp crust, while the inside is slightly moist and quite strong with coffee havoring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
Frozen Coffee.

Prepare a thick sugar sirup by boil ing together a quart of water and two large cupfuls of sugar for fifteen min Htes- Skim the sirup carefully, adding 8 large cupful of strong black coffee and a tablespoonful of gelatin that has been softened in a little cold water. Cool and strain when the gelatin has been dissolved, stir in the stiff1y whip ped whites of two eggs, add a small glassful of brandy or a havoring of va niIla- and freeze to the consistency of soft snow- Serve in tall glasses, each portion capped with a tablespoonful of sweetened whipped cream
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO BE PURCHASED IN THE SAOPS

risk of injury to their decorations.
 The number of really charming gifts one can buy for one hundred cents is amazing. In woman's wear alone-for boudoir, studio or kitchen use-one may purchase material enough to make a pretty matinee, an embroidered stu dio apron or a morning dress of per cale. And, apropos of washable frocks, the perca1e dress for ones kitchen maid can be obtained all boxed and tied with holly and ribbons. It in cludes dainty, clean looking calico, ern- broidered trimming and the needful number of buttons.
 There are hanging baskets of pottery suspended in bamboo or wicker holders for bouq%1ets or for potted plants all for $1 apiece.
 A bit of Chinese, Japanese or Persian embroidery centered in a round or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
--s --sO -,ys.-.sz, .Sgl z CO[Fes Good 70 Ear 0-G ( WeEf os TO Drink


WHEN you have a cupful or so of
 coffee left over from breakfast you can use It to advantage in the fol- lowing fashion,
 Coffee Charlotte Russe.
 Soak half a box of gelatin in half a cupful of cold water for ten minutes and then dissolve it by standing it over hot water. To one pint of very thick double cream that has stood for at least twenty-four hours in the ice box add a small cupful of powdered sugar and with an egg beater beat un til solid Flavor the cream quite strongly with strained strong coffee and beat steadily. adding very grad aaIly the strained gelatin and the stif1y whipped whites of two eggs. Beat again until the mixture will hold it's form and pour into a glass dish that has been lined with lady fingers. Dust the top thickly with crushed maca- room crumbs and place on ice one hour before serving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
BUTTONS.

TVHE new buttons are in odd shapes
 and color1ngs- Squares, hexagons, pyramid effects, barrel, platter Olives bathtub and pear shapes are the novel, ties. Besides these unusual shapes there are still the ball and half ball buttons.
 Some very striking novelties are in black glass or crystal with mosaic de- signs in Chinese colorings. These un- usual effects are accomplished by means of carving and by painting the designs underneath the crystal Dainty floral designs are done the same way. These Chinese colorings are even more strik1ngly emphasized in the eemibal1 buttons, some of which are half one color and half another, while others are divided into as many as four sec tions, each of which 1s in a different color. Rich burnt orange tones are frequently used
 Some handsome porcelain buttons are painted in Persian and mosaic eff fects. Among the extremely new eff fects in porcelain and crystal are the fruit buttons in realistic shapes and coIOrings. Apples, pears. cherries, etc. are so perfectly designed as to render them readily recognizable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-17
GRAPE BLoUsEs,

QUITE new and different are the
 ~ biouses of white crepe de chine, cut on the lines of the Russian blouse, with a basque tunic extending fully twelve inches below the waist line. The collar and cuffs are made very chic by the large embroidered motifs carried out in vivid colored wools, and that little touch of black the French always ada creeps out in the tie and belt of blac taneta-
 The yellow shades are a bit newer, if not as universally becoming as the white, and are being strongly featured in Paris in the silk Voile, batiste, eponge and linen waists. When the waist is in white the lace trimming introduces the citron. tilleuI, cerise or apricot tones now so smart
 THE sOUToNNIERE STILL SMART. BLOWERS continue to play con-
 spicuous part both in day and evening dress There is scarcely a coat and skirt to be seen lacking the imitation buttonhoIe. The small. tight posies are no more. having given place to a single bloom. such as gardenia. carnation. cluster Of ash berries, to- gether with the wa-xIike cameIIia.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-27

guard of The Sups gisUone be-;
gan 80 arrive s tuls1ay MIG O.
E.ne carly hour q tho eveningg
Chestnut street from end % end
was crowded with shoppers, sight
sseem and promenade crowds So
slarge was tho crowd thst peopkI
aound fficul % get up and
down the street and the remark
from strangers that Virginia wasl
the biggest little city II the north
west was frequently heard Sum.
day nights street crowds were i;
anything, larger. Besides local
merchants report that Friday and
Saturday Of last week were two.
Of the biggest trade days Of the.
season and more out of-town buy
ers were here than since the
height Of the: holiday season OF
1912. The electric railway was.
taxed almost to capacity Sunday to
handle the crowds coming to and.
from Virginia, but gave excellent
service .s.z
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-27

lrsiinis enter d record
crowd visit list Sunday.
when il $ estinat ed that over s
90 people from outside points On
H.: the day here.
oser 900 range and north stats,
people Were here % attend he
opening ds Sc idsunlmer.
celebfation off the = innishs Socialist
societies. ANY others came from
range points to attend the picnic OF
the Scandinavian temperance so.
Icieties Over 8 600 people were at
Oloott park during the band con
cert IN the afternoon and the crowd
at the picnic grounds at Auburn
hill on the Eveleth road is esti-
mated at nearly 5, 600. Is fair
crowd attended the baseball game,
the theatres Of the city were we'll
filled at both the afternoon and
evening performances and there
were : large number Of auto
parties from over the range here
during the afterno Jon. The van.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-27
Inside
View
Or
Virginia's Model
Cleaning Plant
LATE BROS
ESTABLISHMENT
Representative of
Vir9inian Pro9ressiveness
AIMING CAPACITY or A THOUSAND GARMENTS WEEK

Thousands of people annually send
various articles of wearing apparel
and household goods to the Cleaners.
Perhaps none have ever had the oppor-
tunity of visiting great cleaning plant
in operation, such az is established in
the city of Virginia under the name of
the LATE BROTHERS al" PA Central
Ave. South, opposite the Public Library.
Itis eight worth seeing. After one
has completed the trip thru their plant
and viewed the expensive machines used,
has heard the interesting explanations
of the varioue scientific points Of expert
cleaning methods, they will become quite
astonished at the remarkable skill die.
played in the various cleansing stages
Of garment.
1.-THE Goth Century Washer Woman
First the article to be cleaned, whether
gentleman's suit, heavy rug, coarse
carpet or the dainty fnery of Milady, is
given thorough examina ton and prop
erly classified. Each piece is then placed
in 9 great washer or cleaner, the heavier
dark clothes in one machine having ca
pacity of q garments, the fine laces and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-27
B As E B ALL

E The Mohamis took both games
of double header played with the
Chisholm team Of the Trolley
league at Oliver park last Sunday
afternoon. A small Sunday crowd
saw both exhibitions. The first
game was one of the best seen in.
the local grounds this season and
the Mohamis won by outhi4ing the
visitors. Neither side scored un-
til the fourth inning when the visi-:
tors secured one run by punching
a. two-bagger and two singles off
zMeeghan. Four hits off Chief
Chase and an error Melted the Mo-
hamis three runs in the sixth and
three hits and q sacrifice resulted
in two more for them in the
seventh. Neither side scored after
that. A double play Hoel to Boyle
to McCulloch and Miller's sensa-
tional catch of Blazing's fly to
deep center in the fifth featured
game and the fielding. E. Boyle
was in the Mohami lineup for the
first time this season and played
errorless bali in both games at
second base, accepting II chances
without 3 skip -Meghan made his
initial appearance in the first game
and held Chisholm to six hits. Hoel
played a great fielding game and
his batting percentage in the first
game was 1000. Chisholm lost TO
l. The score: =:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-27

other wearing apparel of Milady in an
other of Is piece capacity. These wonder
full revolving machines of cylinder shape
are representative of the mechanical in
genuity of the 10th Century "old Irish
washer-woman." The machine is then
filled with the highest grade of gasollne,,
to which is added the various cleaning
mpounds of chemical nature. Only
those are used which thru exactinR tests
have been found practical aud non-lnjur-
ions to. the garments. The gasoline used,
altho otst highest grade, is fret run
thru aseteam distiller which allows no
foreign elementto remain.
Many Precautions Taken.
Great care II taken in the handling Of
the gasoline. The great steel containers.
each Of $50 Rallpns capacity, are placed
underground. The gasoline 10 pumped
to the washers by special device which
feeds each by an individual pipe, thereby
eliminating the dangerous bucket filling
method used by less modern plants.
Extractor Turns 200 Times : Minute.
After the garment has received . thor
ongh cleansing in the washer it is placed
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-27
POSTOFFTCE SERVICE ON
CANADIAN NORTHERN TRAINS

Railway Postoffice Mail service
was inaugurated last week on
Trains Nos. 81 and n Of the Cana
dian Northern between Warroad
and Duluth. Pouch mail is now ex-
changed on these trains at Viz
ginia. Angora, Cook, Gheen, Orr,
Cusson, Ray. Ericksburg and Rain
ier. Pouch mani service IS dis.
continued on Trains Nos. 1 and 2
at all the towns where Il is taken
up by Trains q and q.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-27

-. @..
two. three order By the strike out
route. A walk and . hit scored
the first run for the Mohamis IN
the third, a walk and three errors
netted two in the fourth and the
only earned run of the game re-
suited from singles by Hoel and
Foy and McGuuoch's sacrifice in
the fifth. A hit, sacrifice and
an error let in the only score for
the visitors in the third. Both
teams slowed down somewhat in
the closing. innings. Bailey's run
ming catch of fly off Blazing with
two men out, retiring the side in the
sixth was the feature Of the field
ing. The score: - -<-- Z. sz 70 s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-27
EVELETH ELKS TO BE -
TAKEN ON AT BASEBALL.

A baseball game between the
Elks Of Eveleth and Virginia is one
of the good things in sight for the
not far distant future. The ar
rangements for the Virginia lodge
are in charge of E. F. Johnson and
the team will shortly be chosen.
The Elks of Eveleth are already
working out and when the big
affair comes off it is going to be
a battle royal and q real ball game.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-27
sYIlyI I1N IRON R1El5
I'd ca ADIAN NORTHERN

gram has been sd III anesed s. Is
discourage pro essiona,ll Ism and the
ohlec g et - y q man entries
Eaa10 psll ~ good . card g DO
1slole -
1nsthes afternooo q eelook, the e
bands g head Big parade g
Eoilyer PARK Tor the second q the lss
baseball James bel WeenI Virginiaa.
.and. st.Patl Following that there
VIII be band concerts q odcoh
and South Side parks and On the
streets Of the city down town rs.
AT dusk viii begin the biz mar
dis gras. carnival and PROCESSION
q the ire King hls viii be the
#biegests event % tne Gay 4 part
OF tue mardl gfas WAtSDe g parade
N costume. tne 1eature VII PC Inc
|mareh @ ene s1are kmg ana 1olloW-
ny ing me pageant Gnestnu1 street VIII VIZ
De cleared ana DanQs and 0fcnes-
tras VIII De provided t0r Tree
dancing on tne. pavement fof TWO 1''
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-27

:. Summary: Two base hts
Whaling, Anthony. Sacrifice
hits -Rogentine, McCuAoch and
Foy. Stolen bases-Anthony, Ryan.
Left on sbases-Chisholm S, Mo-
hamis Z. Struck out-by Todesco
6, by Whaling 5. Bases on balls
Off Whaling 2, off Todesco 1.
Earned runs, Mohamis 1. Hit by
pitched ball-Boyle. Umpire Ly-
MoA. II. ...,.. p-. p X -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-27

The second game was pitchers
battle. Whaling for the visitors
held the Mohamis to 6 scattered
hits and was: we'll supported out.
side of the fourth inning wien
errors and slow play let in two
runs. Todesco allowed but hits
to the Chisholm club and struck
out six retiring the batsmen facing
him in the second inning in one,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-27

Elaborate q . degree never be-
fore approached in any city On
the iron range or in northern Min
:nesota will be the Fourth Of July
celebration n Virginia. The offi-
cial program, while not yet com
peted will include more genuine
attractions than any program ever
presented before on any day on
the Mesaba range and it is. already
assured that the biggest crowd
ever gathered - nysScity On the.
range will be here to help Virginia
elebrate the nation birthday.
Special trains win be. run over
the Canadian Northern from Cook,
Angora and Gheen and over the
Duluth & Iron range to accommo-
date the crowds from the Vermil-
ion range towns and cities, the
electric railway will use all Of its
equipment in transporting the
celebration crowds and with favor
able weather one Of, the biggest
days ever will be staged in Yir-
GINA. 49, .*
" While the celebration is to be
along the lines OF the safe and
sane, there will be amusement and
entertainment of the Clean and
wholesome sort sufficient to keep
every one of the city's visitors en-
tertained and the COMMITTEES in
charge are going to leave. nothing
undone that will add to the pleas
ure of the city's guests. .. 1s=
The celebration will virtually
begin on the evening of July 3rd,
when Mayor Murphy wild consign
the keys Of the city to Silver lake,
there to remain until the big
event is over. ..:.*z..
/ Five bands will furnish music
throughout the day, the Virginia,
Mohami and Finnish Socialist
bands of this city and the Aurora
band and the famous Scotch High
landers organization of Duluth, the
premier piper's organization Of the
northwest.
The official program will begin
with the grand industrial par
ade in the morning. Practically
every business house in the city
will be represented with floats.
There will be a gorgeous aggrega-
ton of the old-time calithumpians
in the line Of march, clown band.
and other features calculated
Iamuse and entertain. Following
the parade lemonade will be serv-
ed free to all the children. In the
morning also viii: be played the
first Of the ball games between
the Virginia and st. Paul teams OF
the Northern league, at Oliver
park. The address of the day by
Hon. Cleon 4. Knapp Of Duluth,
will also be given in the morning,
There will be free vaudeville en-
teMainments at platforms erected
along Chestnut street morning at
tern0on and evening, feature Of
which will be the dancing of the
Scotch Highlanders. In the after
noon and in the morning also there
will be foot races and other sportl
along Chestnut street. The pro.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-27

Matt Johnson has purchased the
residence of Emil Jaari at 122 Lo-
Gust street. The consideration was
$3.50. The latter will remove from
Virginia to the Willamette valley
in Oregon, where he plans to en-
gage in the fruit, raisingg business.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-27

Leighty and Miller. Sacrifice hit
-Hoel. Stolen bases-Hoel, An
thony, Foy. Earned runs-Chis-
holm 1, Mohamis /. Bases on balls
off Chase 2, off Meeghan 2. Struck
out by Chase 3, by Meeghan, S.
Double play, Hoel to Boyle to Nc
Culloch. Left on bases-Moham 9
5, Chisholm S. Umpire Lyman.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-27
Deals In Dirt

John Tomazine last week pur-
chased a residence at ~ Hemlock
street for a consideration Of 81 800
cash. He is employed in the mines
in this vicinity.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-27

Peter Raati, who for some time
past has been ducting q small
dairy near Virginia, has bought a
farm of 400 acres in the Embarrass
country 10 miles south of Eveleth
in township 57-16 and is moving
his family there this week. He
plans to develop it at once and to
engage in the dairying business on
a much aarger scale than formerly.
Matt ,Kolari, who has been en-
polyed in the mines about Viz
ginia for a number Of years past
has bought a farm of 100 acres in
57-16 and has already moved his
family to it from Virginia. He
plans to develop the property at
once and will stock it with cattle
during this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Gray's Sworn Statement.

Guard Gray was then called He had
been on duty from TO 12 o'clock p M
His lights and alarm wire, the latter
having an independent control from that
in the Merrill box, had been In good work
ing order He said that no man could
have gone over the south and west walls
while he on duty
Asked whether he had given an inter-
view TO the Herald Republican. he said
that Jackson OF that paper and another
erald-Republcan reporter had called at
his home and had stated that an injus-
tice had been done him when nc had been
suspended pending the Investigation and
that the paper wanted statement from
him, particularly as TO the lights He
testified that this interview occurred In
the presence Of his wife and I'm the hear
ing OF guests who were at his home He
said that he refused absolutely 10 dis
cuss the matter; that jackson then sl6ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
w. j. DOVE TO FACE
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
Jumped Bond Six Months Ago; Ar
rested In Small Town in Ohio; Is
Now in County Jail.

w. j. Dove. charged with white slav-
cry, has reached this city In the custody
Deputy Marshal Howe OF Cincinnati, o..
and Is now confined In the county jail.
where he Will await trial in the United
States court.
winter on a charge OF pandering and was
released on bonds OF $500, which he
jumped. Still later he was indicted on
the white slave Snn charge IN the lederaI "a
that he left Salt Lake City and officers
have been on his trail continuously since,
He was captured at Steubenville, O.,
and his extradition followed. The woln-
an in the case is Mary Bennett, whom
Dove Is alleged to have brought to this
city from Chicago.
The visiting officers will make a short
tour Of the west including Yellowstone
park, before returning to their home.