davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 2s8-S. F. No. To.


AN ACT to authorize the admission Of women
who served as nurses in the Union Army
during the War Of the Rebellion. to the
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
of Minnesota
Section l. In addition to the persons eligi-
BILE to admission to the Minnesota Soldiers
Home under existing laws. the Trustees OF
said Soldiers Home are hereby authorized to
admit to the Home any woman VINO is more
regularly employed under the jurisdiction of
the authorities Of the Union ArVy in charge
the soldiers of the Union Army for period
of one year during the War of the Rebellion
and who has been a resident OF the State OF
Minnesota for a period Of Ave years next
preceding her application to such Home.
Approved April Is, 1918.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02

branch thereof to q future time. q Of which
pos.ponementf an parties interested shall be
required ana deemed to take notice. 'sS$
Sec: =. All acts :or3parts of acts inconsist-.
ent herewith are hereby repealed r. f3 ESss
u Approved April 15.E4l91:t.. 20
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02

ent herewith are hereby repea led r.
Approved April 10, 5191:s. " M 81 .s +3g[
t5:E I. CHAPTER es2 F.. No ,615. G55.tji
AN ACT 70 appoint Commission to erect
+ memorials to Minnesota soldiers in the Ma
+ :ational Cemeteries at Little Rock, Arkansas,
~ and Memphis: Tennessee. s. tl y }'.&;.' h
Id Whereas, sixty-four; known Minnesota Off
GERS and soldiers who were killed In battle or
died OF disease in the Civil War, are. buried
IN the National Cemetery at Little Rock,
Arkansas. and" one hundred sixty-tWo know n
Minnesota officers and soldiers are buried In
the National Cemetery at Memphis. yTennes-
see, and many unknown, Minnesota soldiers
are buried III each OF said cemeteries, and no
memorial whatever has been erected by the
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
of Minnesota: "S ,.r.-
Section l.. That c.. c.. Andrews, formerly
of the Third Minnesota Regiment, Thomas r.
Wilson. formerly OF the Fourth Minnesota
Regiment, Henry b. Dixie. formerly Of the
Fifth Minnesota Regiment, Levi Longfellow,
formerly of the Sixth Minnesota Regiment,
and C. r. Macdonald, formerly of the Ninth
Minnesota Regiment, are hereby appointed q
commission to erect monument in the Ma
tional Cemetery at Little Rock Arkansas.
Memphis, Tennessee, as memorials to the
Minnesota officers and soldiers buried in those
cemeteries. Said commissioners shall serve
without compensation, but their necessary: ex-
penses may be paid out Of any money which
may be appropriated for the construction Of
said memorials
Sec. .. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after Its passage.
Approved April Is, 1913.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02

AN ACT to provide for the care medical
treatment maintenance and education Of
blind infants.
Be it Enacted by the Legislature Of the
State Of Minnesota:
Section /. The Board Of Control of the State
Of Minnesota Is hereby authorized and direct
ed to provide at some State Institution by
law under its control, to be selected by it,
for the care, medical treatment. maintenance
and education Of INDECENT blind infants. resi-
dents and citizens Of the State Of Minnesota,
under such rules and regulations as said Board
may prescribe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
THIS SEASONS BRIDE

Was there ever a maid who did not
aspire to a wedding dress of white
satin cleaning through a misty veil
shines like star in her bridal
clothes. She is in the right to want
white. She makes an unforgetful
picture in it, which remains in the
mind and heart of the bridegroom
through oil the years.
The brides of this particular year
are fortunate. Gowns were never
more graceful in outline and never
required less material to make them.
Besides, fabrics that are lovely and
inexpensive are within reach of the
most modest allowance for the trous-
seau.
skirts are narrow, not more than
two yards wide and often less than
that Therefore, only twice the
length of the entire figure is needed
in materials yard wide. or three
.tinaes the length in materials twenty
seven inches wide.
1t is a season of filmy laces, and
they. are remarkably cheap and snowy
white They form the bodice either
wholly or in part of nearly every
dress. They are let in in plaitings in
the split skirts and form the scant
hounce of the under petticoat says
Woman's World.
Besides the satin and silk fabrics
which custom sanctions as most fit to
clothe the bride. there are wonderful
weaves in cotton with which manu-
facturers have astonished and de-
IHghted those who wear much white
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
YOU PREPARE FOR BUSINESS:
WHY NOT FOR MARRIAGE2

thai our HAPPINESS Will be secure, de-,
spite any unfitness and inadequacy of
ours, how are we shaken and amazed
and cast down and put into despair
when that happiness fails and we sit
before the weedy harvests of our mis-
takes. In all other matters we may
be reasonable enough. and few of us
but expect, in the general events and
consequences/o f life, to gather figs
only from fig trees and to find -thorns
and thistles only in their accustomed
places; but in this event the natural
laws of growth and consequence and
all order and likelihood are to be set
aside in our favor and we are tosbe
permitted, we assume, to gather pome-
granates from the most readily
grown lettuces, and the choicest, for
eign fruits from the thorny plants
of our most commonplace ignorances
and follies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

end, remove carefully the pulp-and
fill the shells with the mixture given
below. Cover the tops of the stuffing
with bread crumbs, moistened with
melted butter Bake them about one
half hour, or until they are tender,
but not fallen out of shape. Have a
little water in the bottom of the
baking pan. Use them for garnish-
ing meat dishes or serve them on
rounds of Drowned bread as entree.
Stuffing for Tomatoes
Chop fine a half cupful of canned
mushrooms; add half or three
quarters cupful of crumbs of bread
and pulp taken from six tomatoes. a
tablespoonful of chopped ham or
chicken a tablespoonful of chopped
parsley, six drops of onion juice. a
teaspoonful of salt, dash of pepper
and teaspoonful of melted butter
If the mixture is not sufficiently
moistened by tomato juice add
enough stock to make it quite wet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
ALL ABOUT A LINEN SHOWER

Nothing will please a bride more
than linen shower Ask the guests
to bring a gift of linen wrapped in
white paper and tied with green rib
bon and with the gift enclose an or
iginal verse. Suspend a large white
parasol from the chandelier by green
and white ribbons and place the
packages in it. When the bride-elect
pulls the ribbons the parcels fall up
on her in shower and she reads the
verse aloud as she opens the pack
ages. If the gifts are small and not
many in number they may be tied
to the bows with ribbons of irregular
length, then the bride-elect is led un-
der the parasol and requested to stand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
DOMESTIC
Il SCIENCE
Conducted by
Mrs. Alice Gilchell Kirk.

1t is impossible to think of summer
entertaining without planning some
cool refreshing drink This is per-
fectly natural and right during the
heated season. but there are also
some very important things to avoid.
First-Beverages are to quench
thirst and not to satisfy false crav-
ing or appetite. II iced. never drink
them rapidly nor with hearty meals.
as they retard digestion.
Second-Beverage such as water
and all fruit juices are necessary in
the circulatory system
Third-They help regulate the
bodily temperature.
Fourth They assist in carrying off
waste
F'ifth--Good fruit juice beverages
stimulate the nervous system and
various organs.
Any of these summer beverages may
be served for afternoon indoor. porch
entertaining or for more formal eve
ming affairs. In fact. there is no time
when a nice lemonade or fruit drink
is not acceptable. A wise plan is to
squeeze the juice from lemons and
seal in a fruit jar and have ready at
once for use. 1t is also a good plan
to boil sugar and water together and
have that in jar ready for instant
use.
Then with shaved ice and slice of
orange or pineapple. or pineapple
and grape juice, beverages in the
summer are not such serious prob
lem after all.
Mint Punch.
Materials-Fresh mint sprigs, one
one-quarter cup; lemon Juice, two
tablespoons; raspberry syrup, one
cup: water, one quart.
Directions-Chop the mint fine. add
to the ice and sugar. Put all into a
shaker and shake hard until the
sugar is dissolved pour into q punch
bowl, add the other ingredients and
serve very cold
Lemonade.
Material-Sugar, one cup; water.
one pint; lemon juice, one-third cup.
Directions-B sugar and water
twelve minutes; cool, add juice and
shaved ice, slice of orange and
pineapple.
Delight.
Material-Sugar, one cup: grape
juice, two cups; water, four cups;
lemons, three; orange, one.
Directions-Boil the sugar and
water together three minutes: cool
and add unsweeteped grape juice and
the juice of the lemons and orange.
If served in a punch bowlsadd sliced
oranges and pineapple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
BY DIR. MARGARET CLARK

If you will look carefully over the
official. score card of the American
Baby Health Contest Association you
will find that we count first, facial
and ocular expression, intelligence,
tractability, attention, imitation and
disposition. These come before phys
ical qualifications.
have already spoken of the inn
portance of giving your baby a good
example to initiate and 1 want to i'm.
press upon every mother the import
ance of attracting the baby's 'atten-
tion."
This is not done by dangling things
up and down before it's eyes until it
gives a fretful glance at. it, but by
really arousing its interest.
A child can early be taught to show
its tongue. to allow one to look in it's
throat and to examine its eyes, it's
ears and all its body thoroughly.
Every mother should make this a
part of her everyday teaching, as
often, when the baby is i'll, it will
not allow an examination which is
important. But mothers. however.
must never brighten nor hurt child
when irving to teach them this
am eIad that Cod made mothers
atient
when Won ask vour bahv To omen
his mouth to LET Won examine his
ewes or ears or ruh bis hack aldo
men or limbs. Won can make n little
game of If until the habit is formed
of obedience
You should early get him inter
ested in nictnrss and artistic th,ngs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Marble Cake

Dark Part-Yolks of four eggs one
cup brown sugar, one-half cup. but
ter, one-half cup molasses, one-half
cup sour milk. two and one-half cups
flour, one-half teaspoon soda, one-half
teaspoon pepper. one tablespoon Gin
namon, tablespoon cloves.
White Part-Whites of four eggs.
one cup white sugar, one-half cup
butter, three-quarters cup sweet milk.
one and one-half cups flour, one-half
teaspoon cream of tartar, quarter
teaspoon soda. Flavor with vanilla.
Bake in loaf tin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

this summer. These lovely cotton
crepes, voiles, mulls and batistes, not
to mention the endless showings of
frill embroideries, make most beau
tiful gowns to be simply a matter of
good planning and making.
crepes and voiles, made up with a
little lace and hand-em embroidered in
large flowers, with nearly all sewing
done by hand, cannot be excelled in
either elegance or beauty.
Slips of thin silk are worn under
them or pretty petticoats of soft.
silky cotton fabrics
Such gowns are more useful to the
bride than satin gown. They are
appropriate for nearly every occa-
sion which requires elegant gowning.
They are without trains and, worn
with dressy midsummer hats and
gay parasols. serve for nearly all the
demands of social life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
NEWS FOR
| = SHOPPERS

A couch swing hammock made of
an excellent quality canvas and
valued at $11.5O is sold at $79S at
l.. Bamberger & Co. Swings for
children are sold at this store at rea-
sonable prices.
Maline ruffs in many colors and
finished with messaline bow are dis
played at the David. Straus Com
pany's at So cents.
Ludwig Baumann g. Co.'S are Offer
ing Memorial Day flags, SKIS feetNand
worth $1.50, for SO cents. These flags
are we'll made and are guaranteed
fast colors.
Serge, diagonal and whipcord are
the materials that are used in the
making of the coats that are on sale
at Hahne & Co.'S at various prices.
They are all made of the best mate
rial and the latest lines are used in
making them popular.
At the w V. Snyder Company girls
Balkan MILDLY blouses made of linen
and trimmed with blue linen collars
and cuffs may be purchased for 81.
This is an exceptional value, as these
blouses have been selling at $3.50 and
50.
Leather go-carts made of heavy
leather are offered at j. W. Greene
g. Co.'S at $4.4s.
When replenishing the summer
wardrobe of linen dresses a satisfac-
tory display is found att. S. Plaut
& Co.'S. Women's and misses coat
sweaters in many designs are sold al
this store at $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
HOME RECIPES

Dreamed Caulifiower with Ham
Boil a small head of cauliflower in
sailed water until tender then drain
and rub through a sieve. Add three
well beaten eggs. a cup of white
sauce and pour into a mold. Bake
until firm. Turn out on hot plat
ter, moisten with a cup of white
sauce and sprinkle with chopped ham.
Mushroom Pot Pourri-Cut in slices
one lambs kidney, saute in butter.
Remove from the butter and add
twelve mushrooms cut in slices. Melt
two tablespoonfuls of butter; add two
tablespoonfuls of flour, one and half
cups of tomato, few drops of onion
juice, one and a half teaspoonfuls OF
Worcestershire sauce, salt and pep
per- Serve in centre of a hot platter
with rice and white sauce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

Most girls go into marriage very
little prepared for it. We prepare, it
would seem, for every profession in
which we hope to win success, except
the most important one of all. We
would not dare to take responsible
position in a business Office without
either knowledge or training to fit us
for our task; yet. with neither, we as
sumo the gravest responsibilities that
a woman can assume, and confidently
expect success and happiness. The
thing is without parallel, think, and
stands by itself in folly and lack of
common sense, says a writer in the
June Woman's Home Companion.
And having persuaded ourselves
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
Refreshments

Dear Miss Doom
1 am going to entertain Wednesday
evening In honor of the fifth anni-
versary of young couple. Am go-
ing TO have ice cream and cake and
would like to know what would be
nice to serve with them. What kind
of drink shall ] have. hot or cold 2
I am reader of your paper and en-
JOY II very much. Hope / have not
asked too much. a. r. w. :
Indeed, you have not asked too.
much. | am always glad to help.
Why not serve the following:
Pimerto cheese sandwiches
Fruit salad Saltines
Sailed nuts
Cake Ice Cream
MINIS Coffee
Just now you can make a delicious
fruit salad by dicing bananas, grape
fruit. orangessand strawberries don't
dice these), tossing them In a French
dressing to which has been added
q little lemon and pineapple juice.
Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Try
making the sandwiches with water
thin crackers instead of bread They
are very good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28


Any of the smart, Inexpensive
lawns that fill the shops can be used
to make this stylish dress for a. deb
utante or miss in her teens. The
skirt has high waistline and is at
tached to a single blouse waist
trimmed with vest and collar of
contrasting material
1t requires As yards of material SO
inches wide to make this dress for
16-year size. At 20 cents a yard the
lawn would be SO cents. Add rs cents
for a half yard of contrasting mate
rial and the entire dress comes to
only si.0S.
No. 514i. Sizes. IA, 16, IS and 20
years.
Price of pattern. Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

there while she makes speech. This
effect is very pretty and amusing to
every one but the ,bride-ele says
the modern Priscilla.
During the afternoon the guests
may hem tea towels and cheesecloth
dust cloths for the bride, or a dozen
napkins. the guest hemming one OF
them first and best receiving a prize.
For refreshments serve chicken salad
in fancy cases on wreath of cress,
with heart-shaped sandwiches or
sandwiches rolled and tied with green
ribbon; also, serve olives or tiny
pickles. Or vanilla ice cream in heart
form, angel food cake and chocolate
with whipped cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

| williamson, of 81 South Seventh
street, this city, to Frederick Robin
son Goldburg, of Harrison. No date
has been set for the wedding.
A reception, in honor of the en-
gagement of Miss Lottie Wagner.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz
Wagner, of 294 Orange street, to DR..
Philip H. Federman, of 2s2 South
| Orange avenue, will be held Sunday
night at Achtel-Ste parlors, in
Broad street.
A breakfast will be given on Sat
urday, June Z, at noon in the rooms
of the Woman's Political Headquar-
tiers, 70 Halsey street. Invitations
have been sent to the executive COM
mittees of all branches of the New
Jersey Woman's Political Union in
the State. The hostess will be Mrs.
Abraham Van Wrinkle. After the
breakfast conference will be held
during which committee will prob
ably be named to plan for cam
paign work and to outline the sum-
mer campaign. The chairman for
this city is Mrs. Van Wrinkle, while
Mrs. Robert A. Franks, of West Or
ange. is the chairman for Essex
County.
The Rev. and Mrs. Smith Ordway,
of West End avenue, will attend the
commencement exercises at Vassar
College on June 10, when their
daughter. Miss Gretta OrdWay. will
be graduated.
A cotillion and reception will be
given in the Roseville Auditorium
Saturday afternoon by the children's
classes of the Rothard School of
Dancing. E. Clarence Rothard and
Mrs. Edna Rothard Passapae have
arranged an attractive program for
the afternoon. There will be fancy
dancing, class dancing and the cotil-
lion. The affair will mark the closing
Of the classes for the season. The
school will reopen in October.
Adventures in the Senate" will be
the subject of an address which will
be made by Senator Helen Ring
Robinson, of Denver, Col, Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs
James c. Corlies, of 20 East Park
street. A musical program will fol-
low the talk.
Mrs Nelson Abeel, of Fulton
street, will spend the summer at
Nartha's Vineyard
Mrs Lewis Stewart, of High street,
will spend the summer abroad. She
will sail Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
FASHION NOTES

The process of elimination has been
going on in undergarments until one
almost wonders
If it is too difficult stretch to
imagine red and purple underclothes.
go and look at them. They are a
hideous reality.
Less appalling. in fact, quite fas-
elnating. is the flesh-colored lingerie,
which is more universally adopted
and Is undeniably IN better taste.
The pink niEhtgowns with the tiny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

Hereafter no letter will be an-
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address Of tho writer.
This Il not for pnhIicstion. bus
a. an evidence Of good faith or
the part Of the sender.
Write on only one side of the
paper.
Readers are requested not to en-
close stamps. as the editor IL fnF
200 busy to write personal replies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

ID EApERs Another edms will appear in two days if you do not
*
We Couldn't
coum dwndl a
I'll THE Housekeepers
s
folks don't think terrible thing will happen Just
think
listers fsfas
but
write like
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
PICNIC COOKING

Picnic cooking. il in inexpert
hands. will undoubtedly be better
over a, stove than an open fire.
But you cannot carry a stove on
a picnic or camping expedition;
nor need you, says the Woman's
Home Companion. A piece of thin
sheet iron thirty inches long by
eighteen inches wide is all the
stove you want. This laid across
two banks of earth with fire
between or two logs with the fire
between forms an excellent stove,
and not only makes it unnecessary
to wait for embers for good cook
ing since the flames cannot reach
the food through the sheet IRON
but is in itself an excellent tgrddle
for making toasts and fiapjacks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
To Clean the Hands

Would you be so kind as to give
me advice about a hand cleanser?
| have used benzil1e. kerosene. oils.
soaps and Misunderstanding paste. Also
what Is good for blackheads? e. w.
Mercy me! What kind of stains can
they be that viii not vanish before
oils and soaps and pastes? The fol-
lowing is considered excellent: To
remove stains from the hands keep
in a box equal quantities of powdered
oxalic acid and cream of tartar. Dip
the fingers in warm water and rub on
small amount of the powder and
wash with CASTLE soap. Aefew drops
of sulphuric acid will also prove use
full and not injurious, l am told Do
not leave the mixture about where
children can reach it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28

lace medallions in the centre and with
the scalloped edges are selling at a
conveniently moderate price.
All lingerie is extremely simple,
showing just touch of lace. bit OF
ribbon, and considerable quantity
of honest toll in the exquisitely fin
lshed handwork embroidery and
tucks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
LUNCHEON DISHES
MADE WITH CHEESE

CHEESE cREAAIS-cut some light
pastry with round cutter Into one
tablespoonful of dissolved butter stir
/ dessert spoonful of fine -four and
! quarter of a pint of milk. Boil in
1 small saucepan. stirring well.
Take off the fire. add three table,
spoonfuls of grated cheese, yolks of
NO eggs, white of one egg, and a
liberal seasoning of red pepper and
salt. Fill each piece of pastry. wet
edges, fold over and close. Cover
with egg and bread crumbs; fry in
deep. boiling fat drain on paper.
Serve hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-28
An Apron and Necktie Party

My Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please tell me the mean
ing of an apron and necktie party
and oblige. j. J. J.
I'm afraid do not understand what
you mean by meaning" I believe
such party is conducted as follows:
Each young woman wears an apron
and makes a tie to match it. The
ties are placed in box near the
door and as each young man enters
he draws a tie. The young woman
whose apron matches his tie is his
partner for the evening.