davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-28
Music at the Lake.

The Prairie Gu Sac Ladies' band is
at Devils Lake State Park
and music is discoursed each evening
for the entertainment of those evad-
ing the hot weather there.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
CHRISTMAS CARDS
FOR ROYAL HOUSES

The recurring successes which~the
efforts Of Raphael Tuck & Sons. Ltd,
New York have obtained in the years
past have reached a height In the
output OF 1913 that is simply bewilder.
ing.
From the tiniest card to the largest
calendar the designs and color ef.
fects are rich and beautiful.
Especially artistic are the cards
designed for members OF the royal
houses OF Europe. TOT course all
are royal houses at Yuletide). And
with all the daintiness exquisite col.
oring and timely verse OF the Christ
mas and New Year offerings this
great firm has not forgotten the prac.
tical side. The wallet envelopes that
hold the card securely. yet are open
at one end, thus making II possible
to send the cards for one cent post.
age, are certainly a helpful innova-
ton.
Altogether, the creations put out
this year by this justly-celebrate
firm represent the best work vet pro-
duced by them. II would be difiicult
to snrpass them In conception or ex-
Quisite effects.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
sChines q Normandy
Scores Big Success

~ statement. made in advance by
tAooo privileged TO 30 on the inside.
I thaS The Chimes OF Normandy" Mon
day evening. In Columbus temple.
would prove to be the best amateur
pcoduotion ever given In Detroit. was
amply justified and smoother. better.
more spirited and vocally satisfying
amateur entertainment would be hard
70 imagine. The auditorium was
crowded with q fashionable audience
that applauded most literally aud
brought the singers out again ana
again.
Ars. Leslie Lamborn. az Serpolette.
was altogether charming and she sang
and acted so well that the audience
could not get enough Of her. Charles
o. Smith, a. Jean Grenicheux. with
delightful tenor voive and excellent
acting ability. ably supplemented Mrs.
LAmborn's efforts.
Dr.. Roy Alvord. as Gaspard, the
miser. gave an artistic bit Of charac-
ter work that would have been higniy
creditable to q professional. John L.
Dickinson, as tho Baill. also acquitted
himself web, his experience on the
professional stage standing him III
good stead.
Archibald Jackson's fine voice was
heard to good advantage In the roie
OF the Marquis de Corneviue. and MIS-.
Charles H. Clements presented Ger
maine with success. The minor roies
were most acceptably filled.
The chorus was well drilled ana
aang with spirit. and the Detroit Con
servatory orchestra played the score
in the manner usually associated with
the professional theater orchestra. l..
Z. Renwick directed the performance
and Bert st. John had the manage.
mcnt OF the stage The scenery ana
costumes werc all new and unusually
attractive.
Miss Dorothy C. Conger was enthu.
siastically applauded and presented
with q beautiful. bouquet for her grace
rul and beautiful dancing introdced IN
the fair scene. 10 49,
All OF those taking part. with tho
exception OF Mr.. Smith. were members
Of the faculty. or students. OF the De-
trpit Conservatory of Music. and gave
their services free. The performance
was under the auspices OF NUMBER
OF society and clubwomen. and was
given for the benefit Of the work OF
the housing reform committee or inc
twentieth Century club. 1t VIII be
repeated under similar auspices. tues
lay evening.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
To Use Leftover Paste.
PAIR OF PATROLMEN, WITH
AFFINITIES, DIVORCED

Twenty-three divorces granted by
Judge Lacy, Monday. included those
brought against two patrolmen,- Arthur
Trilick and Albert Kramer. Edith
Kramer told the judge that she had
found out about her husbands af{inity
by rifing his pockets and finding love
notes. Trilick, according to his wife,
Ruby. was in the habit OF patrolling
his beat with Marie"
andrew Ranjak testified that his
wife. Susannah. drank q bottles OF
beer In one day. He was given a de-
cree. Others were: Charles f. vs..
Mary l.. Moran: Christiana vs. John
vander-velden: Charlotte VS.. WILDER
Hooper: Lizzie VS.. Steve Sarkoze:
Emma vs.. Ernest Krepel: George ID.
VS. Mary Cotton: Florence vs.. Gerald
Atterauge; Mary E. VS.. John John;
Charles l.. w. Florence Madison; Ma.
bel v. vs. John Finger: Nellie VS.. Paul
Matthew's; Frank L. We. Grace Van
Amburgh; Elizabeth vs.. August Van
de Mortelle; John w. VIZ. Nellie Rob
bins Theresa VS.. William Kcmm
Frederick G. va. Myrtle Ackley.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
DIR. KING IS GUEST OF
NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY

In the absence Of former Justice
Claudius b. Grant as presiiing off,
Ger OF the annual dinner OF the New
England society. held Monday even
ing. IN the Hotel ,Pontchartrain
Alexis e. Angel introduced the
speaker OF the evening and guest OF
honor, DR.. Henry Churchill King
president OF Oberlin college. Justica
Grant. who H. president Of the So
ciety. IL III.
Puritan emphasis needs to be
brought home In our present educa-
tion," said DR.. King. In the course
OF his address. The tendencies Of
modern civilization are drawing us
away from that old sound-principled
schooling which endowed men with
a purpose In life"
The following officers for the en-
suing year were elected In meet
ing Of the society, Monday: Presi-
dent, Claudius b. Grant; vice-presi-
dent, John B. Howarth: treasurer
Charles A. Warren; secretary, DR.
Carl 8. Oakman.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
MONKEY-FACED OWLS
IN BELLE ISLE CAGES

Thanks to the vigilance OF Deputy
Game Warden Charles Daniel. the
Belle Isle aviary now has three mon
.key-faced owls. The monkey-faced
owl Is indigenous to points south OF
the Ohio river. and Is usually con-
sidered irrelevant and immaterial in
Michigan, but Daniel found an Ecorse
youth with three Of the winged ba-
boons, which he said he had caught
in q tree. Not only did Daniel feel
that the youth had no business to
And three monkey-faccd owls In a
Michigan tree, but monkey faced owls
are protected In Michigan, by the
game laws, because they aren't US
ually here. So with that double rea-
son in mind, Daniel promptly seized
the three birds, and took them to
Belle Isle.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
PEOPLE GRASP BARGAINS
AT A. A. GRAY STORE

When Detroiters read an announce
r,ent that furniture Is being offered at
rduced prices by A. A. Gray & Com.
p,ny, 260-262 Woodward-ave.. they
xasp the bargain opportunities be-
caise this Is one Of the representa-
tine and reliable firms OF the city
and a statement OF this kind Is sup
ported by a long and successful Pc
rioi OF business existence. The firm
vii soon add to the expansion just
above Grand Circus Park, by moving
int its new home at 340-342 Wood
wald.aye., after Jan. 1. and Is offering
an endless array OF practical and
ser,iceabls articles of furniture az
twenty to fifty per cent reduction
The firms contemplated removal in;o
Its new home Is q striking indication
OF I'D growth and demonstrates that
the confidence of its cuSton1ers has
been swell placed and their faith well
held ..
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17


Stop q minute" said Dick q he
got on the car. Il want to 30 IN
here"
Here" was q florist shop, and Dick
ordered dozen magnificent Ameri-
can beauties sent to his mother and
insisted that | should wear q huge
bunch Of violets, with q gardinia In
the center. He wanted me To have an
orchid. but l told him ! would feel
as though looked too conspicuousA
III tell you Dick" I finally said.
have the violets sent TO me and
Will wear them this afternoon"
"All right, Margie." acquiesced
Dick. with pleased look. and he
whispered. Wear that 'tinsilly, dress
you wore in New York"
Il don't think my very best even.
ming dress would be quite the thing
TO wear In the afternoon. Dicky," /
said. with q little laugh ct the pecu-
liar ideas Of most men about women's
dress.
Dick likes my gold-embroidered and
beaded tan gown the best OF any IN
my trousseau and. man-like. he wants
me to wear 1t ON all possible oc.
casfons. He seems to think that my
pretty frocks are part Of what he
married.
Notwithstanding all the hard WORK
and continuous talking which the fem
mist group Is doing. believe that
down deep In his heart. each man
has Q feeling women are very differ
ent from himself-that they do moi
belong to the human family.
l have never yet met q man land
since have been married to Dch
the truth comes home to me In q
greater degree) who honestly thought
his equal.
Woman. in mans mind. Is like every
other thing man wants In this
world: Something to be bought, stolen
or obtained In some other manner
and. after being possessed. 10 be load
ed with gifts and made beautiful with
gauds. ~ the mood takes him.
These ideas came into my mind
when Dick bought the flowers for his
mother and me.
He knew that he had hurt his moth
er's feelings that morning by speak
ting SO unexpectedly OF her friends
and he was sending her roses because
that was the easiest way OF buying
back" her pride and Joy In her only
con.
! He WAS decking me out with violets
and asking me to wear my best frocl
merely to show the "lot OF old frumps'
that he was what he calls "a goot
picker"
II was sweet OF him to give the
! flowers to both. his mother and me
but l could see that he bought then
for us as he would buy candy for {
child
| II he had outgrown the old feelini
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
Chocolate Walnut Bars.

fngredients-FOur eggs, three-Quar
ters OF a pound granulated sugar, one
pound walnut meats. three ounces
grated sweet and bitter chocolate.
Method-Beat sugar and eggs TWEEN.
ty minutes. add chocolate and nuts
and beat well. run through pastry.
squirt on waxed tins to form bars
about three inches long, lay well apart
so they will not touch. and bake in
moderate heat.
II you have no pastry squirt, form
into small mounds by dipping tea.
spoon In water and taking up small
portions to form mounds on the tin.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
MORE HARD LUCK FOR "
THE NEW HAyI

BOSTON. Mass, Dec. 16.--Ths n
Havens latet mishap, minor N1p
and fire. occurred In South 6to1
eaily today. A car was ~kicko6
a bumper. tore It away. cr1
through the wooden gates and etcu&
with nose jammed against uol
stand. An explosion OF = gan ta1k
the car struck the bumper staxt
q fire. s
The accident happened bsfofe
rush OF incoming commuters ~
else many lives would have beeq
dangered.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17

Of IMAM thinks ~ - IN
bsastses." % ~ Oh eo1C
used to say. 10 woQM 1o
things to his mothee ~
was sorry; 1either Wo0l
ton the fact that J muot
n best for myself 70 W941
occasions. and that 4 Won)4
try to do him honor
w0hder Il wOmen afo In
as much to blame ~ 49,
uncomfortable and ;nsincoro
Of affairs. I v Z
am very happy 70 hov4
buy me q bunch Of violots, n
he has forgotten all about ol91
an allowance Of flfty dollars &
since the first time We ~
. quarrel about II In Nav
shall probably put them away
bel them my husbaudS Or1f
flowers after our marriage q
err called everybody's attention.
flowers he sent her this o1t0 (
with the words: ''You zee, ~
does not neglect his mother US1
he has married" .y}
| I wonder II she has really -
ten the cross words he 81 n
morning or IL she Is like ~
eagerly accepts every attention
II to her heart and makes the -
II and tries to forget the hurts
cause she loves him. Il
(To be continueds)
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
THIEF SAYS HE NEEDED
GROCERIES HE STOLE

Arrested on a charge Of simple lar.
ceny, for stealing $40 worth Of canned
goods, teas and coffees from Kolb's
grocery, Ernest. BoIlore, 22-year-old
driver Of one Of Kolb's wagons, broke
down n the detective bureau. and told
the police that he had taken the
groceries because he earned only SO
. week, Was recently married, and
needed the provisions.
tn. The stolen goods were found in his
He vas As,l.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
SCHOOL INSPECTOR CAREY
IS BORNE TO TOMB

! Members of Zion lodge. No. 1. F. &
A. NJ, had charge OF the funeral ser
vices Tuesday afternoon. for DR..
Hugh Cary. In the family home. No.
2260 Jefferson-ave. Out of respect
to DR.. Cary's memory and as trib-
ute to his many years Of service In
behalf OF Detroit public schools and
as q member of the board OF educa-
ton, the schools Of the city were
closed Tuesday. There will be no
night school sessions Tuesday, for
the same reason.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
Cream FiIIIno for suee.

lngredients--One andone-half cups
milk. one-half cup sugar. yolks two
eggs. two tablespoons cornstarch. one
teaspoon vanilla.
Method-Moisten cornstarch with q
little OF milk; place rest of milk In
double boiler; when hot stir in the
dissolved milk and stir until II IL
smooth and begins to thicken. beat
yolks and sugar until light. pour some
OF the hot mixture over. beat and
then return to boiler and stir until
1t has fully thickened. but do not boil
any more. While cooling. beat occa
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
Almond Macaroon Cakes.

MISUNDERSTANDING cup butter.
one-half cup granulated sugar. one egg,
two cups sifted pastry -four, one-quar-
ter cup OF ground almonds.
Method-Cream butter. sugar and
egg until very light, add nuts and -four.
then take onto well-noured- board and
knead little. using only enough flour
to keep dough from sticking. Roll
rather thin, then cut with small round
cutter. lay on waxed tins and prepare
the Macaroon frosting as follows:
Ingredients--One egg. one cup gran.
ulated sugar, one cup ground almonds.
Method-Beat egg and sugar ten
minutes, add ground nuts, beat well.
then place small mounds on top OF
each cake. bake in moderate heat until
dough Is nicely baked and frosting is
crinkly and done throughout.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
MOVIE MEN TO FIGHT
RIGID CENSORSHIP

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.--Chicago mo-
ton picture show men today sub
scribed $1,000 to fight in the courts
against police censorship OF the
movies they describe as "fntoler-
able"
Action was taken after Sergeant
Jerry" O'Connor. police censor, had
put the ban on films purporting tc
show scenes at the Mendel Bells
ritual murder" trial. The movie
men asked Injunction In the federal
courts.
Speakers at today's meeting de.
clared censorship OF the movies more
rigid here than in any city OF the
country. They cited the barring OF
q film taken in the Philippine Is
lands because It pictured natives eat
Ing dogs.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17

bowl y,...~ls separating. beat with
fiat egg whip until they froth. add
sugar and whip five minutes; ada
flavoring and hot water; wheel
blended. sift -four over and fold In
lightly. Bake In four small or three
medium-sized layer cake tins tusc
tins with removable bottoms and do
not grease). Bake i'm rather brisk
oven. AS soon as top shrinks AMI
cake rebounds II touched with. finger
tip, II IL done. When cool remove
from pans and they are ready for
icing.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
Fancy Cakes for Tree.

Method--Use recipe as given for
the almond macaroon cakes. roll rath-
er thir, then cut with fancy cutters.
stars, hearts, crescents or little fig
ures. When cut, decorate with can
died fruits. nuts or brush with beaten
egg and strew colored sugar over.
Sometimes n little vegetable coloring
added to plain Icing may be used ef.
foctively
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
Almond Prenxels.

Method-When forming pretzels roll
graduated sugar before shaping.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
Orange Frcstinq.

orange FrcSt'n0.
Method-Take the strained juice OF
one large orange. stir In enough finely
graduated sugar to make soft
spread. place between the layers and
on sides. Then apply to top and
place nice sections o. skinned oranges
around edge.4iay little strips Of citron
or candied pineapple between.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
Anise Pretxels.

Method--Use above recipe, but add
a teaspoon OF fine sifted anise seed to
the -four when mixing.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
Almond Wreaths.

Method-Use above recipe, but sub
stitutc almonds for walnuts, run
through pastry squirt to form small
wreaths, and bake as other cakes
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17

sweet ia. ~ ---~s.AiT cup outer, one.
half cup very cold water
Method-Sift al dry ingredients To-
gether with finger tips, rub In the lard
and half the butter; when II crun,-
bles stir In water, mixing mass care
fully with fork. II it does not hold
together we'll take up in Toured hands
and press together. II should look
like putty Now place In bowl and
set In ice box to chill. preferably owe,
night. When ready to use roll this
quite thin. take the reserved half OF
butter and pick into tiny bits; plaza
at intervals over half the paste, fold
over. then roll and pat with rolling
pin until little thicker than paste.
board. Cut evenly into slices, about
two inches wide and four long.
prick and bake on tin sheet in very
hot oven until crisp. but not too
brown. When done combine every
two slices with cream filling. Or use
three slices for each, placing cream
between as In a layer cake. The top
IL iced.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
French Cream Slices.

French Cream Slices.
(This Is a modified pun paste,
easier to make. but very good.)
Observation-Disclosures cups sifted pas
try flour, one-half teaspoon salt. one
teaspoon baking powder. one-half cup
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
chrlstmas pretxeIs.

Observation-Disclosures cup butter.
one-half cup granulated sugar. two
eggs, three cups sifted pastry -four.
Method-Creem butter and sugar.
add well-beaten eggs and beat again.
then add -four gradually. taking
dough onto Toured board after 1t can
be handled, knead smoothly. then COW
er and set aside for one or two hours.
To form pretzels take UP small por.
tons Of dough. roll like pencil about
seven inches long, now bring the ends
around to center Of roll, cross ends
and press down firmly, thus forming
two rings, lay on waxed tins. brush
tops with beaten egg yolk and strew
sugar over. Bake In moderate heat
until lightly tinged with color.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17

~ Mr.. $500 -GRo.
Dear TO the heart Of most women
are all things designated as French ;
q certain charm Is attached to any
thing termed French confection.'
he II the latest book, new depart.
ure In frocks or millinery or some
French cakes and pastry, which Is
now the vogue In all the fashionable
tea-rooms.
Some cooks think French pastry lar
beyond their skill, but you can pro
duce just an ornamental cakes as the
French chefs. and when carefully
made In smaller quantities the home
made cakes are usually far superiol
In taste.
(Remember all measurements are
level. Use graded half.pint measur
Ing cup and sift -four before measnr
ing.)
Sponge Cake Foundation for French
Cakes.
observation-disclosures eggs. one cur
fine granulated sugar. one teaspoon
vanilla. three tablespoons hot water
one cup sifted pastry flour, one tea
spoon baking powder.
Method--Sift -four twice before
measuring. add baking powder AMI
sift once more. break eggs into mixine
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
French Chocolate Fros.ino.


use recipe given for sponge cake }
Ingredients-Three cups sifted con.
fectioners' sugar. one-third cup fresh
unsRlted butter, one ounce bitter
chocolate. One-half teaspoon vanilla.
hot water as needed, one teaspoon
corn starch.
Method-Melt chocolate over hot
water. cream butter and add the sugar
slowly until no more can be rubbed In.
then add chocolate and begin to use
rest Of sugar and q little hot watee
until you have rather soft. creamy
mass. add fiavoring. beat in the corn.
starch and when quite smooth apply
between layers of cake, frost top aud
sides. smoothly and II fancy cake
Us wanted. decorate with halved wa,
nuts or strew chopped nuts over.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17

More than $4,000 school children
were taught to swim In London. last
year.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
BY MIS-. EMILY RlESs eERG.
All Tannanbaum, Oh Tannenbaum.
Vie gruen sind dame Blaetter.

Every little fodder old enough to
join hands and circle around the
Christmas tree Is taught to sing this
song, possibly long before he can
enunciate clearly. or his vision will
reach above the lower branches OF the
tree. where he Is sure to find his GIN
ger-bread man and enticing hearts.
stars and other fancy cakes. decorat-
ed with candied fruits. nuts or celored
icing. Some OF the more familiar va
rieties. such as Springerfi. Lebkuchen
Of Peppernuts, have so aften been en-
bodied In Christmas articles that |
will give a few novelties.
(Remember hli measurements are
level. Use a graded half-pint measur-
ing cup and sift -four before measur-
ing)
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17

sionally to keep from forming a coat
ing OH top. When ready to prepare
slices spread rather thickly and press
together a very little.
Icing for Top.
Method-Rub fine sifted confectiou-
ers' sugar to smooth paste with cream
or hot water and little fav0ring and
apply thinly. A candied cherry can
be placed in center and leaves made
of strips Of angelica placed to look
like spray.
French jelly Tarts.
Meth0d-Use recipe as for cream
slices; when forming cut into rounds;
with a small cutter. remove centers
from half of the rounds. then brus b
the edge of rounds with water and
lay one of rings on each. Bake .
golden color. then place q spoonful
of currant jelly In center Of each. Ice
rim as you would tops Of cream siices
and strew chopped nut over icing.
To Use left-Over Paste.
Method--When cutting fancy tarts
there may be some scraps. and REIN
nants left. which will not bear too
much working over; In that event roll
into q sheet and cut into neat squares.
brush each with q little beaten egg.
strew with sugar and ground walnnts
and then bake.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-17
Eier krinkel-(York Rinos) !.


lngredients-Grated yolks OF three
hard-boiled eggs. one raw yolk. one
half cup butter. onehalf cup sugar.
two cups sifted pastry -four, one-halr
teaspoon lemon extract.
Method-Beat sugar, yolks and but
ter until well mixed and smooth:
knead well. then roll one-qnarter OF an
inch thick. using -four sparingly; cut
with a doughnut cutter. with hole In
center; brush tops with a little we'll
beaten egg. strew granulated sugar
over. and bake on waxed tins to deli
cate gold.
(To bake any of these small cakes
use paraffine To wax the baking tins,
as grease of any kind Will impart an
unpleasant odor. and when baking
have a very low fire and watch care
fully, as they scorch easily.)
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-12-19
Legal Notices
Observation-Disclosures
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
Default by non-paymcnt OF principal ana
interest having been made in the conditions
OF n certain Mortgage, ma1e. executed and
delivered by II. C. overly ana Julia overly,
his wife, MortRhRors to james Wrigley
MortgaRoc. dated August 29t IN 1911, and duly
recorded in the office OF the Register OF
Deeds in and for Walwoith County. South
Dakoth. on August Both, 1911, at Eleven
o'clock \. NJ. In Book 81 Of Mortgages. on
page 62i conveying ana mortRuRing the fol-
lowing described mnds situated lying ana
being I'm the County of WHlWorth and STATE
Of South Dakota. to-wit: Lot Five 70, In
Block Four tD III the Town OF Glcnhnm.
And Whereas. there Is claimed to he due
at the date OF this notice the sum OF Five
Hundred SeNenty-one t57l.G0) Dollars, snd
for unpaid taxes as OF record paid on said
premises, ana said mort an2cc being stil the
owner ana holder Of said mort pugc; Aud no
action or proceeding has bccu instituted AT
law to recover the debt secured bs. said
Mortgage or amy part thereof.
Now Therefore. Notice t. hereby given
that by virtue Of The power Of sulc in said
mortgage contained, una Of tine Statute in
such cnse madc and provided. said mortgage
viii he forCcloscd, and the nboVc described
promises VIII be- sold at public auction by
the Sheriff OF WalWorth County, south Da.
l>ota. at the front door OF the Court House
In the City OF Sclby. the county seat in said
County OF Wnlworth Oh the 2lth day OF De-
rembcr \. u. 1913 at o'clock T. NJ, 10 pay
said mOrtRngcd debt snd iutercstund taxes,
il amy, with Twenty-Five lt25.00j Dollars, as
attorney fees nnd disbursements allowed by
law.
Guy of November 1919.
JAMES WRIGLEY, Mortgagcc.
W. VI. pott..
Attorney for Mortgage. ESQ