davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-05-23
FAMOUS CALF CASE is ENDED
Animal Dies After $500 10 Spent In
Litigation BY Kansas
Men.

& Jetmore, Kan.-The famous calf
ease is ended.
Four years ago Probate Judge Bars
tow bought calf. e. Netigate claim
ed ownership and brought a replevin
suit Both were prominent men, and
Hodgeman county, cattle region
where men would fight willingly for
the principle" involved, divided. Four
years of litigation followed.
The states best legal talent was
employed. Ranchers waxed hot, and
while $4,000 was being spent for its
possession the little $12 calf died.
But this did not stay the conflict.
By general agreement the calf was
skinned, and the fight continued over
the possession Of the hide. Expert vet
eriparians and cattle dealers were
called to testify regarding markings
on the hide. One side contended they
were brands; the other barbed-wire
cuts.
The climax came when the hide
was introduced in evidence In the last
trial and the hide showed no markings
whatever. The skin o. the disputed
calf had been stolen. In disgust, a
jury returned verdict for the defend
ant, Barstow.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-05-23
Prooressives Offer Help.

President Woodrow Wilson does not
vaingloriously proclaim himself the
chief of his party or it's spokesman
as a triumph. He tells with sincerity
that no man can doubt his wish to
serve only the needs of his people
This proud humility must strike an
answering chord in the soul of the
new party that also seeks but to
serve. All honest, patriotic, forward
looking men" within its ranks and
without will step forward to meet the
appeal of the nations new leader
Chicago Evening Post lProg).
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-05-23
BR'ER RABBIT WITH HORNS
Sure! It Must Be So, Because Reg
uIar Newspaper Reporter
Saw 1t.

San. Renito, Tex.-What is said to
be. the first specimen Of an antlered
rabbit ever killed was recently shot
by aaMexican near San Benito. 1t
was Of the jackrabbit type in all re-
spects, except that protruding from its
head and fastened to its ears was a
set of horns much resembling the ant
Tered adornment of a young buck deer.
The longest OF these prongs meas
ures nearly seven inches. The other
prongs measure from one to six
inches. The head was severed from
the body and mounted. 1t has been
viewed by many people.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-05-23
j. T. Hanley
Draft Horses, Driving Horses and Farm
Mares
Good stock Constaly O II
hand
Cor. End Ave. West and 5rd Street,
Ashland, Wis.
ATTACK ON COLLEGE CLUBS
War on So-calIed Social Bodies star:
ed by Cornell Undergraduates
Call Them Snobbish.

Ithaca, N. Y, May War on the
so-called social clubs at Cornell as
breeding snobbishness among the stu
dents has been started by the under
graduates. The honorary senior socie'
ties, Sphinx Head and Quill and Dag
ger, announce that they will not elect
members who are members of any of,
the clubs that have social features ex-
clusively as their object. The questions
has been agitated for some time.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-05-23
Not the Farmers Fault.

Whoever is responsible for the high
cost of living, the farmer is not. Sta
pIe farm products of the United States
averaged 21.7 per cent. lower in price
March 1 this year than on the same
day in 1912.
1t Is safe to say that no family in
the land has witnessed correspond
ing drop in the prices it has to pay
for those farm products by the time
they are ready for use.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-05-23
Love of Country.

when do you sail for Europe?"
Next week. And oh, / can't tell
you how | hate to leave the country
of my birth! Others rejoice on leav-
ing for abroad weep!"
Il honor your emotion. Where do
you sail from?"
philadelphia"
why are you sailing from. New
York;?
because love my country. And
1t is much easier to bid farewell to
America in Philadelphia than it ID IN
New York" So
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-05-23
STARVING COYOTES
ATTACK A VILLAGE
Unable to Obtain Food in Noun
tains They Prey Upon Citi-
zenS and Animals.

- j
Reno, Nev.-Driven to the point Of
starvation by terrific snowstorms
which have made 1t impossible for
them to get food immense coyotes are
now turning to the small villages. at
lacking their inhabitants and killing
horses and smaller animals for food.
Several persons have been severely
torn and injured by the hunger mad
animals, and so bold have become their
attacks that it has been necessary to
form vigilance committees to maintain
guard during the night, when the at
tacks become the fiercest.
An immense animal, so lean its.
body was hardly bigger than it's tail,
sneaked into the town of Elko early
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-05-23
Gallant Burglar.

Portland, Ore.-A bold but gallant
burglar entered the home of Mrs. ".
BRENNAN, and after admonishing her
not to scream, or move, purloined .
kiss. Nothing else was stolen.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-05-23
With All Good Wishes.

The new cabinet starts with clean
slate and an inspiring leader. May
its deeds measure up to its opportu-
mites.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08

i rumor that society would attend en-
masse, had an opportunity to view q
representative audience. The ladies'
wore wonderful gowns which were
masterpieces of the couturier's art.
Exquisite color effects were obtained
by using several layers Of mousseline
de sole of different tones over q foun.
dalton of satin. Almost without ex.
eeption the skirts were draped, term
mating in rounded. square or slash.
ed train. Following medieval modes,
many evening gowns had panel trains
attached to the shoulders and angel
sleeves Of mousseline de sole, chiffon
or lace. Is
Tunic draperies continue to CON-
mand attention, and are richly beaded
or embroidered. An especially lovely
gown of this variety was OF black
mousseline de sole over black satin.
The tunic drapery was embroidered
with steel beads.
The all-white gown of chiffon orna-
mented with crystal beads has q pro-
rounced popularity. Tucked In at the
corsage of these gowns is q single
rose. usually Of brilliant, hue, geraH-
Jun red, orange or purple being most
favored.
Bands Of clipped ostrich are en-
Dloyed to trim afternoon and evening
frocks, and are wonderfully effective
when outlining tunic draperies, col.
lars, cuffs, or hens. Millinery also
shows an artistic application OF clip
ped ostrich. Brims, crowns and bows
are edged with this fluffy trimming,
which resembles fur.
Coat suits of MORE are among fash
ions latest explorations and are
worthy Of success. An exquisite
model Of amethyst velvet had trim
m'ngs of skunk fur and enamel but
tons. Another design was developed
OF black MORE. relieved by a collar
and cuffs Of dull blue and gold bro
cade
Parisiennes now show a marked
preference for brilliant reds. Suits,
cloaks and millinery reflect this glow
ing color. A gorgeous costume OF
scarlet velvet was adorned with bands
of Persian lamb; even the buttons
were covered with this fur.
Evening nantes Of peltry show
plain Innings Of a vivid contrasting
color. Pomegranate red, orange. pea
cock blue and emerald green are fire.
Quently used.
The theatre capuchin is a charming
accessory which completes the even
ing costume at present. A lovely
model Of rose nIOred chiffon had an
edging Of swansdOWn outlining the
collar and the cape portion falling
ever the shoulders
Disregarding the rumOr that the
small waist will again reign supreme.
COuturieTs are not bOning the bodices.
Waist lines are defined by broad. soft
~ folded girdles. which preserve the
straight silhouette.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
farOrite Cake Recipes Of .
. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson

MRS. WOODROW WILSON, like
most southern women, Is a good
cook. and the following are two Of her
favorite cake recipes:
Maryland Marble Cake.-For the
dark part OF the cake cream into q
cupful OF butter two cupfuls Of brown
sugar. Add to this the Jokes Of seven
eggs beaten as stiff as possible. Stir
into one cupful OF molasses q tea
spoonful OF soda and add this to the
creamed sugar and butter, beat Wig
orously. then add, still beating. two
tablespoonfuls Of cinnamon. one table,
spoonful Of allspice and one cupful Of
sour milk. Then beat into the batter
very slowly five cupfuls Of -four that
has been sifted twice. Beat OF knead'
the whole for ten or fifteen minutes.
For the white part OF the cake cream
one cupful OF butter and two cupfuls
OF very fine granulated sugar Add 10
this the whites OF seven eggs. whipped
until they can stand alone. Dissolve
thoroughly half o teaspoonful OF soda
and half cupful OF sweet milk. beat
this into the batter, then sift q tea
spoonful OF cream OF tartar thoroughly
into three cupfuls Of flour and beat this
into the batter; then continue to beat
the whole for ten or fifteen mInuteSl
When ready to bake spread q layer oe
the dark batter about three quarters
Of an inch thick In the bottom OF Q
baking tin and then layer Of the
white batter an inch deep, and then
another Of the dark. This recipe HAkes
four loaves Of cake which when cut
are most attractive looking.
Original Chocolate Cake.--Cream one
cupful Of butter thoroughly into two
cupfuls Of sugar TIL II II q creamy
paste. Add to this the yolks Of Ave
stiffiy beaten eggs and the whites OF
two, also well beaten. Add q cupfpl Of
sweet milk in which half q teaspoonful
OF soda has been thoroughly dissolved.
Then beat into this batter three and q
half cupfuls Of -four, through which
one teaspoonfui Of cream OF tartar has
been sifted. 1t Is best to stft hour
three or four times. Bake In shallow
jelly cake tins.
The mixture for filling II made a.
follows: Beat into q stiR froth tina
whites Of three eggs, add 70 them one
and half cupfuls Of sugar. three -
blespoonfuls Of grated chocolRte en4
one teaspoonful Of vanilla. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08

Bishops purple was a favorite color
for afternoon and evening, with COM
binations of white, last winter, and re-
centlyI have noticed several exquisite
models of the same comniingling for
dinner and evening gowns, writes q
Paris correspondent of the New York
Times. Last season the two-pUrple
anw white-were used in the same
draring. Now e-ecis are different. in
aEmuch as for instance purple tunic
may be draped wore white satin
SKIRT. and again, 4 purple corsage may
be- effectively worn with white skirt
The contract between the two tones
IS strikingly rich and attractive. By IT.
self bishops purple is not sottening,
yet 1t is considerably toned down and
hattened by the white, which is OF
such satin as charmeuse, of If draping
be put with the satin, then white
rnousseline is employed. The tunic as
a matter of course is of mousseline
Sill another pretty combination is a
white and purple figured decolletage
corIage with an alhwhite skirt OF
satin and mousseline.
Another tone that is being made
into holiday evening gowns is that
known as ashes of roses. a gray-rose
shade that is lovely in mouSsline and
velvet. All shades of transparent red
are stylish, an though the ashes OF
roses be little less Intense than the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
CHINA DENIES
WoMEN'S APPEAL

Some idea Of the widespread nature
OF the demand that women should be-
admitted to the suffrage Is afforded by
the news which comes from China
that Miss Tank Ying.hsi, the foremost
advocate OF womeu's suffrage in the
republic, who some time ago presen:eI
Il petition to the national council ask
il z for women's right to vote, has 81
received notice OF the rejection of her
petition, writes a contributor to the
NOnikor. Mis- Tang, however, 1t is un-
dcrstood, is in no wise discouraged by
the apparent failure, and is now work
ing for the movement with re0oubled
energy. In order to spread informa,
ton and increase the general interest
IN the subject OF women's right to vote
she has now organized a woman suf-
f:tge debating association in Picking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
DECORATIONS IN
HAWAII MAY BE
MADE Original

Many of our hostesses complain OF
the lack of variety in decorations
here. They say that one is so limited
in ones choice of flowers that it is i'm
possible to evolve anything different
from the conventional centerpieces of
pink roses, yellow cOreOpsis or red
carnations. In measure, we are lin
tied, it is true, and vet with a little
time and thought, some very beautiful
and original table decorations can be
arranged. For example, at luncheon
of an ingenious Honolulu lady last
year, the flowers were golden shower.
Great clusters of it hung from the
chandeliers, occasionally intertwtned
with soft yellow and white tulle and
green asparagus fern. In the center
of the table, raised upon a dais OF
maidenhair and tulle (which, behind
the scenes was a prosaic milk-pan,
turned upside down and dressed in its
fine flowers and ClOtheS) was a large
gold basket in the shape of horn Of
plenty. From this and around the
sides tumbled cloth OF gold, roses and
ferns. Here and there, perChed upon
yellow blossoms, were lovely butter
flies-easily made with gauze and gilt
paint Little gold baskets with huge
bows Of yellow tulle were the favors.
At an autumn dinner the hostess fas-
tened the large dark-yellOw CrOton
leaves over the lOW-hanging electric
light and tucked golden crepe paper
around the globes to give the proper
glow. The centerpieCe was composed
of a mass of these yellow and orange
leaves in the middle of which was a
dainty Cinderella riding off to the ball
in yellow paper pumpkin drawn by
six white mice. The place-cards were
glossy yellow crOton leaves on which
had been gilded the guests name.
A hostess who has one of these
large round table mirrors is truly
lucky. The most simple decorations
become doublv effective when reflect
ed in its cool depths One ingenious
lady. with the assistance of some Jap
anese dwarf trees and her mirror, eff
feCted a miniature woodland scene
with a running brook and tiny flow
erS.
At an elaborate dinner given in hon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08

|, 1r of a girl who was about to marry :
naval officer, there were no flowers a
\ ILL., The table was gotten up to rep
|. 'esent the top of warship. Four fun
; nels and some cage masts stuck fierce
" up at intervals along the table
Here and there was a little hatchway
or a gun. The favors were miniature
cannon ont of which rolled the salteC
almonds
On the same idea was twilight sup,
per- At each place was a tiny tele'
phone connected with TIE other phones
by little wires and telephone poles
The guests were all obliged to ring uI
their neighbors by phone before they
could exchange their gossip.
The hardest color-scheme to carry
out in Hawaii is perhaps the blue
due, of course, to the absence of blue
flowers. At luncheon recently, the
hostess was obliged to use dainty pink
roses; but large lovers knot OF
cloth gave it a very pretty and Ores
denlike effect
Another suggestion for blue decor
citing is to paint a large basket with
blue enamel This can be filled with
forget-me-nots, which are often pro-
durable here The whole can be fin
ished off with baby maidenhair and
tulle, with individual bonbon baskets
to match. A very quaint luncheon
Fas gotten up in shades of DELPHI blue
and brown. A little Dutch windmill
woo nodo ont of cordhoo ri on6 nlaoa
by the side Of mirror stream.
Around this were little Dutch dolls
dressed in the prettiest shades of
DELPHI. The place cards had Dutch
figures in blue and white, and the
luncheon set on which the feast was
served was scalloped in blue A little
Dutch dilly in DELPHI blue stood at each
place, carrying a market basket fun
of brown peCans.
One of the easiest schemes of dec
Grating in Hawaii is Of course the
Japanese. \ clever maid recently
fastened a large Japanese parasol in
the center of her table, beneath which,
on bank of cherry blossoms. reclin
ed some little maids of Nippon. From
the ends Of this parasol, on long
steamers intertwined with cherry
blossoms and fems. dangled the bas-
kets OF almonds and candy.
A German supper that was novel in
its decorative scheme had a large kcg
for the centerpieCe. The place cards
were long, clay pipes tied with the
German colors Huge stems at each
place gave the finishing touch.
OF course special occasions Away
inspire clever ideas for decorations.
During the recent holidays at a large
dinner the hostess erected tripod
of candy canes in the middle of bed,
Of pOinsettias. From this hung a pot
Of funny men over a roaring fire Of
red tinsel At one side Old Nick stir
red violently with club Of holly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
PURPLE Combined WITH WHITE

others, it is dainty and makes lovely
gowns.
Women who go out a great deal in
the evening, or those who put on even
ing dress for dinner, this winter, are
having several plain satin slips Of
white and various delicate dyes made
over which is to be slipped a tunic Of
net, mousseline, or tulle, embroidered,
beaded of finished in pearl trimming.
With such changes, I new gown is the
effect all the time, and with the result
Of half the money, if as many dresses
were ordered.
These little tunics are more than
mere tunics. for they are a kind Of
slip that forms a corsage. They are
bought at the department stores, and
may be replenished Whenever one
wishes with small outlay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
APPROPRIATE SHOES AND STOCKINGS FOR THE WELL DRESSED WOMAN

means aches and pains. If not serious
illness
Fortunate exclusive women have re-
jected the low cut slipper for the patent
leather shoe Of black vamp and heel
and coIored clo'h top. The shade Dor
ders on maroon. although som"t!lI"5
il Is carried out IN tine CrruIn paid
CLOTH.
Such Q shoe is not o1,y e!e2 ut. but
comfortable and n keeping wI,h The
winter and early spring seasons.
white topped shoe on d sha2e,E
foot is fetching. but white t,.,,: 81!
SHOES have Their own place in tie
wardrobe and should not br wnTn III
d.scrlmmattely. They are tls result "t
TIE prevalence of Wh.te EDETs >.nI
suits Black Shoes and stocHinks W!th
a white fTock are apt to produce Il sill
hOuettt rather too startling. With
these costumes white shoes are not at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08

have the fine feathers and the gay
plcniaGs,. and in savage days i: was
tie men who decked themselves gu: IN
gay skinc and who weT4 catered, to and
couTted. Civilization has msde work
ers Of Tnen, and woman have becnme
the leisure Class, saf ,so tbs Ssituat ion
has bscelgs reversed. and 1t u the wo-
man who H,vPf the fine feathers and
the gay Plafasge RfsdfWito are eourtecf
ind feteo. aaG the lner and gayer the
plua.aKs the greate- the counting.
While one can hardly agree with the
statement OF Professor fextteH when
re advises women, If necessary, to go
into debt for good clothes, there is no
getting away from the fact that a
prettily shod foot holds a great lure
for the masculine sex. And as a tribute
to this admiration, even though full
winter has been upon us for weeks
many women cling to silk stockings
and low slippers for street wear. Such
an idea may not be out of place for
women who own heated automobiles,
but for the average woman the idea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08

JIeadpaAo. Ills Is tested southern
recipe, and o. of the best hot breads.
NOVEL WAY TO COOK A STEAK
Cut about two pounds of beef into
small strips, and put them in porce-
lain-lined kettle with a quart of
canned tomatoes. Add, desertspoon-
full Of sugar and the same quantity of
salt, one-half teaspoonful of cloves
and two chopped onions. Stew slowly
two hours When done, take out the
meat. thicken the liquor, adding a lit
tie butter. Pour over the meat, and
serve.
DAT SOUP
Melt an ounce of butter and pour it
over an ounce of Oat flour. Stir rap
idly over likely fire, adding little by
little a quart of water. Prepare in hot
water a carrot. an onion and little
pepper, and cook. Servo on plain Or
buttered toast
AMBER PUDDING.
Put one pound of pared apples,
three ounces of butter. three ounces
of sugar, and the yellow rind and juice
of one lemon into pan with a little
water, and cook until tender. Take
the mixture off the fire, and beat in
the volks of three eggs. Prepare a
deep pie-dish bv lining the edges and
sides with puff paste. Pour in the ap-
pie mixture and bake until the apples
are brown. Beat the whites of the
eggs, add q little sugar. put on the
top. and return the pudding to the
oven to brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
TRY KEROSENE

4 Rub finger marks on doors w'h a
clean piece of flannel dipped in kero-
sele and they will disappear, says the
New Haven Journal Courier. After
ward wipe them with cloth wrung
cut of hot water to take away the
odor of oil. This is a better plan than
using soap and water. az the old does
ret destroy the paint. Kerosene will
also be founo excellent for cleaning
vanished doors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08

slyness. When they appear with a
high, narrow forehead they are most
dangerous sign. ~.
Eyes which are set very wide apart
give an innocent, confiding look to the
face, and when they appear beneath a
well-shaped forehead they generally
indicate sweetness Of disposition. But
below a bad-shaped forehead they may
show Stiffness and certain, lack o.
grip" which win make the owner in
: capable of handling LIES difficulties
in a sensible, practical way.
The size OF the head does not mat
ter much, provided that it is well
shaped. If. the shape Is really good
you will not take any particular notice
OF it-you will merely feel sure that
ii Is all right.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08

When one talks about shoes, gloves
seem TO come into the mind as a nat
ural sequence. And by the way. the
really elegant woman Is not wearing
gloves with her evening costume. even
though her Corsage employs the sleeve
that finishes above the elbow. Con-
cert singers appear on the stage with
red arms and hands that are far from
pretty. and yet since II IS grand chic
TO go minus gloves these worlen by
unCOvering their impcrfeCtions are
surely taking from their attractions in
a physical way. Women have such
gorgeous rings and bracelets nowadays
that they are perhaps tired Of hiding
them under e. HHs.
The shoes AMI slippers seen in the
cut are all the latest modes for early
spring wear. Pictured are four favor
ed styles for evening wear-a boot OF