davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-28

Price 10 cents per set. Each num-
Der represents one set. An attract
i've assortment of useful and orna-
mental articles. The patterns for
these attractive designs are all easy to
develop, and will afford suggestions
for some useful and pleasing gifts. The
doll patterns will please little and big
doll mothers. They comprise the lat
est ideas in styles for dolly's dresses
underwear, hats and outer garments.
The aprons. work bags and basket,
and the utilitv case are all serviceable
and pretty. Even the baby is remem-
bered. with comfortable warm robe
and shoes.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-28
$500. For Mothers Baby, and for the
Baby Santa Claus May Bring
to Mothers Girl.

Just the thing to please little moth
ers. There are dolls and dolls, but no
doll so dear to the heart of a doll
mother, as one dressed in baby
clothes. The designs here shown will
be found easy to make, as they are
cut on simple once-piece lines. The
dress may be made of nainsook, lawn,
or batiste, and trimmed with bands of
lace or embroidery. The coat will de-
velop nicely in cashmere, silk, Henri
eta or Bedford cord. The sacque and
limono will look we'll made of. flannel
or flannelette, and the cape of silk or
flannel. The pattern is cut in three
sizes for dolls: Is, 10 and 20 inches
in length. Price Zoe.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-28
DevOnshire SQUAD Pie.

Either mutton or pork is good in
this, so long as it is fresh and not
too fat. First of all at the bottom of
the dish put layer of the meat cut
in small pieces, next onions sliced,
season with pepper and salt to taste,
then a layer of sliced potatoes, next
layer of sliced apples; repeat until
the dish is full; cover with a crust
made either with drippings or suet
"This is just as the recipe came
down to us. We always add some
boiling water and let the pie cook
in a moderate oven for an hour OF
two before we put the crust on COW
ering the meat, etc, with tin. Our
ovens are quicker than those of oui
English cousins, so l find it better to
cook the meat first"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-28
Orange Puffs, Steamed.

Make a batter as you would bis
cult dough, putting with it enough
milk to make it SO soft that it will drop
from the spoon-about the stiffness
of a pound cake batter. Grease small
muffin tins, put teaspoonful of the
batter in each, lay in couple of lobes
of orange, seeded and cut in half, fill
up the pan with batter Set the cups
in a steamer and cook half an hour
Turn out on hot dish and serve with
well favored liquid sauce. These
are very good made with raspberry
or strawberry jam or canned peaches
or plums or pears or almost any fresf
or preserved fruit.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-28
9765. A Dainty Set of Lingerie for
the Doll.

These models comprise a new style
chemise-and Observation-Disclosures,
a petticoat and waist, and night
dress that may be finished in Empire
style. Lawn, cambria, nainsook
crossbar, crepe, or silk may be used
for the design, with lace edging OF
embroidery for trimming. The pat
tern comprises all styles illustrated
and is cut in six sizes for dolls: IA
10, 18, 20, % and "a inches in height
1t will require 2 yards of 36-inch ma
terial for a doll "a inches long, fol
the entire set. Price 10c.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-28
Fruit Surprise or Canned Fruit.

For this use a can of peaches or
of pears or of plums, chopping or
crushing them with the liquor, so that
you have a quart of the pulp. Put
with this a cupful of sugar if the
fruit is sweet, two cupsful if it is tart,
one Gun of cold water, and the whites
of four eggs. Do not beat the eggs.
Turn into a freezer and freeze until
firm, pack, and let it stand for an
hour or so before serving.
This dish is excellent made of fresh
oranges-and for this the small tart
oranges of which we have already
spoken will answer-or with any kind
of soaked dried fruit or canned fruit
berries or the larger fruits. Bananas
are also good in it if combined with
oranges, and chopped dates and figs
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-28
Danish Sweet Soup.

Into quart of fast boiling water
pour a good handful of barley or
sage, the latter is the more delicate,
stir few minutes to prevent lump
ing. When it has cooked ten minutes
add cup of large prunes and little
lemon, rind. Boil these until fender
Flavor with the juice of lep1on and
any kind of tart jelly. Cu,Eran, and
raspberry is good ,.Ic,nbinaon
Sweeten to taste with SAAite Sgar
boil all together for few minutes
If too thick or too rich add little
boiling water.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-28

may serve for either coat and dress,
and for the latter, linen, linene, lawn
or percale is also appropriate. The
bonnet could be of lawn, silk, plush,
or velvet as desired. The Pattern in
cludes all styles illustrated and is cut
in 6 sizes: for Dolls: ID, 16, 10, 20,
% and "a inches in height. 1t requires
" yard of 24-inch material for the
cap. / u yards for the dress and l *
yards for the coat for an 18-inch size.
Price Zoe.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-28
1854. A Dainty Set of Aprons and
Work Bag.

Ladies' fancy aprons and sewing
bag. Silk, satin, cloth, cretonne, or
lawn, may be used for the bag, while
null, lawn, linen, or silk is suitable
for the aprons. The patterns are in
one size, medium. 1t requires q yard
of 27-inch material for heart apron,
21a yards for bretelle apron and one
yard for bag of 36-inch material.
Price, t0c.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-28

A neat and simple design for a
shirtwaist in eyelet and solid embroi-
derry. Stamped on ~ yards of 80
inch lawn, 75c; stamped on u yards
of 45-inch imported Irish linen, $1.00;
cotton for working, Csc; perforated
rattern including all necessary
stamping materials, zoe.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-28
True and Tried Recipes
Fancy Work and Cooking for the Season

may be added to apple sauce and
used for foundation. The surprise"
is neither so heavy nor so expensive
as ice cream, and while it may not
always take the place of this, it is
a very pleasing family dessert.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-28
1140. A Pleasing Group of Things to
Make for the Holidays.

This combination includes a work
basket, utility case, and a pin box
and spool holder combined. The lat
ter could also be developed as a but
ton box. The work basket is good
for cretome, silk, linen or denim. The
utility case may also be made of Gre
tonne, linen, denim or crash, but is
best rubber lined, or made of rubNer-
lied materials. The spool holder may
be of silk, canvas, denim, cretonne or
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-28
9766. A Charming Outfit for Miss
Dolly. Dolls Set, Comprising
Balkan Dress a Coat and
billie Burke" Bonnet.

Even the little "play mother" may
have her children dressed in the "lat-
est fashion" The styles here shown
are easily developed, and suitable for
any of the dainty materials used foi
dolls clothing. Cloth, silk, or velvet
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-28

Dainty and sweet is this simple de-
sign for night dress, to be worked
in solid, outline and buttonhole en-
broidery. Stamped on 319 yards of
good quantity nainsook, $1.65; cotton
for working, zoe; perforated pattern,
including all necessary stamping ma
terials, 15c.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-28

A pretty design for a corset cover
to be embroidered in solid or eyelet
embroidery with buttonhole edge.
Stamped on nainsook, 40c; cotton for
working, zoe; perforated pattern in
GLIDING all necessary. stamping mate
rials, 15c.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-28
pT LIST OF Coffee and Tea

BY Parcel Post. Postage paid.
8 10 Kent Club Coffee. 500
ga 10 Fulton Park Coffee. $50. 100
4 10 New York Blend ......... LOO
2 10 Tea, Coo quality. .......... 100
3 10 Tea, 40c quality. .......... 100
i To Cocoa. .................. I'd
ID Baking Powder. .25
All goods guaranteed to give salts
faction or money refunded.
We take the risk of safe delivery
Of money sent in letter.
FERRIS COFFEE HOUSE
IS Years In Grand Rapids, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-28

This very dainty boudoir cap may
be embroidered in solid or outline
stitch. Stamped on lawn (linen fin
ished), price 30c; white and colored
cotton for working, zoe extra; perfor-
ated pattern including necessary
stamping materials, 15c.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-28

The enlarged kimono sleeve is
noticed. 1t hangs in ample folds from
the elbow, to be caught just below
into tightly fitted band.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-28
Make Your Own FurS
BY USING
SO=Easy Muff Beds

Make an expensive looking set of furs for
yourself by using portions of that discarded
pony or plush coat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
THE sum, SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1914.

Iowa. speaking before the Republican Club
OF New York City. After he had con-
Guided his arrangement Of the Presidents
methods those whe heard him gave three
cheers for him.
Although ] believe the President II
= patriotic man." Senator Cummins said
Il think he In making a Fundamental
mistake by trying to discharge not only
the duties of his Office but also the duties
Of the members Of Congress I do moi
think any man. no matter how great he
is. can take upon his own shoulders the
burdens Of this nation. But even II there
were such a man and he exercised his in
nuence for the best interests OF the ma
ton we would cease TO have . democracy
and have In it, place q despotism"
The Senator'S speech vas part Of what
was scheduled to be a non-partinan dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
THOUSANDS RIDE FREE
IN TOLEDO STREET CARS
Railway Company Refuses to
Accept Three Cent Fares,
hut Continues Service.

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 2s-The jurisdic-
ton of the United States court In the
matter OF the Toledo street railway fran
chise fight was argued before United
States Judge John NJ. Klllits to-day.
This, with the offering Of evidence on the
part OF the railway company to sustain
its plea for an Injunction against the city.
occupied all DAY. Judge killits announced
that he would render his decision on Mon
day
In the meantime there was no trouble
on the street cars. Thousands rode free
because the conductors wouldn't take
three cent fares, 1t is understood that
free transportation will continue until
after Judge kiliits renders his injunction
decision.
That the railway company would accept
Q franchise like the one in Cleveland was
asserted by Mr. Tracy, attorney for the
company, at the hearing before Judge
Killits
"If IL is the law" said Tracy. that the
company can cease TO operate its cars
and you will give such an order I will
be compelled to advise my clients to pull
the cars into the barns until the city OIL
cials come to their senses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

away In the nrst half hour. which sp.,.,..
all previous records for distribute ~
all LOO loaves Of bread were dis,,..,,..
yesterday.
At / In the morning "a sevcn.y,.r. ,..
girl named Cooper came CRYING O., -.
depot. She said she lived n, ,oe W,
street. that her father was d,.
mother sick there were two otb,r , '
dren and not penny in the hous. y,
went away with her tears dried ;,.s W, N.'
loaves OF bread although the ho.' '''
distribution are from to 4:3O T. Al '''
One who signed "R T." sent , t.,,
to THE SCN yesterday for on. ''
bread depots beneficiaries Anotr.. ''
son. w -; f.. sent contrihl.u r p,
s. toward the bread fund establis. AL a.
Robert kamber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
FREE BREAD DEPOT HAS RusH.
Rain and Mist send the Hapgry
There In Crowds.

The rain and mist Of yesterday brought
the hungry snd unemployed to the free
bread depot OF TINE Sun In such numbers
that the little store At ESQ Elisabeth street
saw almost q riot outside It's doors. Al
2 o'clock Ia the afternoon hundreds OF
men and women were standing In dns
and out of line outside Of the depot
When the doors we're opened there vas a
rush that swept the bread line attendants
of their feet
A thousand losvss OF bread wsrs given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
REAL JUDGES m MOOT COURT.
Forshsm Law school stssents Prse.
tise Like Real Lawyers.

The Fordham University Sch oil Of Law
has organised a moot court. at which
Judges OF the Supreme Court preside
Pieadings are prepared by which sup
positions cases are presented t. the court
In the trial OF a case jurors are drawn
AID witnesses sworn and examined. The
case Is then summed up the jury charged
and the verdict received and entered with
all the detail attendant on the conduct OF
litigation In the Supreme Court
Justice Stapleton Of the Appellate hi.
vision in Brooklyn presided at the moot
court yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
military BiIIs Pass senate.

WASHINGTON. March 2s,--The Senate
this afternoon passed two of the genera,
APPROXIMATION bills. the army bill CARRYING
shout sl01 100000. which increased the
sggregate appropriations over those al
lowed by the House by about $500, 00A.
and the Military Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Supreme Court Justice Maddox in
Brooklyn decided yesterday that the ordi-
nance giving zee Catskill aqueduct police
men the right to be transferred to the city
police force upon application was illegal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

From the standpoint of Overland has the LONGEST whee
base of any at this price the world motor the
rest onneau and the largest tires of price
From the standpoint of sssp~ss-the Overland is comolete
having full set of electric lights under the cowl dash
'toras: Observation-Disclosures horn speedometer
-opboot-ful Get of TOOLS etc.
And finally and most important of ALL brcs sse.dboi..
the Overland 500 any other similar car on 6e
market 80 - Wv
Now from yox seadpen!-can afford and seem
reasonable to other
get in the Overland for $9SOp '
Can youp
There an Overland dealer YOU up and sec
this today. ~ NV
Phone him for a denomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
SAYS Mr.. WILSON IS
INVADING CONGRESS-
senator Cummins Declared
President Tries to Fill
Two Jobs.

An attack upon President Wilson's
Invasion Of Congress" in his effort to
dominate the legislative branch OF the
Government was made yesterday after.
noon by Senator Albert b. Cummins Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
From Any Point Of View
The Worlds Greatest Automobile Value

EROM the standpoint eAlseasethe Overland has
grace, harmonious body proportions. symmetrical full
sweeping lines, beautiful rich Brewster sreen fnish
edged with highly polished heavy nickel plate and aluminium.
From the standpoint of Overland big powerful
smooth running horsepower economical operates easy
drive
From the standpoint of the Overland luxuriousy
upholstered genuine hand bud leather specially
selected cued hair made with tilted cushions Leg
room; ample for five passengers; crowdins
From mse!e.ee standpoint the Overland chassis one of
the finest and most finished pieces of mechanism
machned the expensive machinery until thew
are accurate to oneoussndh of inch Producing
OF parts tor $4,000 makes possible for employ very
latest and coseat mechanical equipment Mechanically
regardless of price-could be better,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06
GOV. PINKHAM
HAS ADOPTED
Calling HOURS

Like his predecessor, Governor
Pinkham has fOund his time for visit
ing must be limited if he is to accom-
plish any actual business. On the
door leading to his secretary's office
was posted this morning the sign:
Calling hours, a. IN. to IL m."
Hereafter, or for many days to come,
he will receive visitors only during
the morning, reserVing the afternoon
for strictly executive affairs. AS
stated, the new schedule went into
effect today.
Visitors kept him busy again this
morning. The representatives of for
eign governments officially paid their
respects, calling in a body to meet
him, though most of them already
had joined in greeting the new execu-
tive at the public reception on New
Years day. In addition to these,
Colonel w. c. Rafferty, of the Coast
coast defenses, called accompanied
by his staff, and a number of private
individuals met him for a few mo-
ments' conservation.
The party for foreign representa-
tives included Hon. A. de Souza Ca
navarro, consul for Portugal; Hon,
J. B. Renters, British consul; Hon.
Tsz-ang Woo Huan, Chinese consul,
and Lo Kwang Heng, consul for
China at Honolulu; Hon. H. Arita,
vice consul general for Japan; Hon.
Ignacio de Arana, consul for Spain,
and Hon. A. Marques, imperial Rus
sian vice consul, consul for the re-
public of Panama and consular agent
for France. 49,: .~
Among the private callers were J.
E. Sheedy, F. NJ. Friesell, DIR. ]. H.
Raymond, J. H. Craig, Thomas Nc
Veagh, C. B. Wilson, Abe Louisson,
Senator D. E. Metzger and C. w.
Ashford. II. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06
SUPPORT or TWO KINDS

To the admirable appeal for a[idPacific
Carnival support, voiced above by Chairman A.
lie Atkinson of the Ad Club committee, every
public spirited citizen should respond with the
kfnd lm applause that will count--the applause
|6f financial contribution =es>
Wediffer with Mr.. Atkinson, however, on
one point that of the darkling clouds over the
territory. Things aren't so serious as one might
imagine. The Star Bulletin knows that Homo
lulu's merchants are mighty well satisfied with
their Christmas business and most of them did
a bigger business than the preceding year. Diyi-
dends have been cutoff, of course, but other fac
tors are making up the difference. Sugar has
been hit and sugar has been hurt, but the injury
isn't nearly so serious as some people preach and
many people fear. II.
The bow-wows are a long way off. The smile
is beginning to return TO Honolulu's counte-
nance. Hawaii is going ahead. The worst ca
lamities are those that never happen, This ter
ritory needs work a good deal more than worry
Smife-and buy Mid,PaeificS Carnival stock
tomorrow! Give both kinds of sIA port. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06
AID CLUB Will
BENLIMELIGHT
TOMORROW, MIAMI
Continued from page one)

calls for money after this one
Depression in the sugar industry
obliges us to turn to some other
crop.
We have it at hand: Tourists!
We must all pull together for the
future of Hawaii.
Where all are benefited all should
share in the small expense Of taking
stock.
Pride in the place we live in is suf-
ficient argument even if there were
no others.
Businessmen have carefully studied
the Carnival plans and agree that
with anything like favorable condi-
tons, the Carnival will more than
pay for itself: and only the 10 per
cent assessment is expected to be call
ed
In any event only so per cent can
be called in any one year
A successful Carnival this year
means better and more widely known
Carnivals in future years at probably
no further expense to the community
after this one time.
"Be q Stakeholder I'm Hawaii's
Prosperity"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06
LAND OF SUNSHINE AND GOLDEN HOURS

In the development Of Hawaii, the people
have, from time to time, united for the common
good, and to meet crises. They have united to
fight plaques, to clean their towns, to endow the
y. NJ G. A., and tomorrow, January 9TH, a unit
cd Hawaii will be asked to put Hawaii's Carni-
val on permanent basis by subscribing to the
stock of the Mid-Pacific Carnival, Ltd. Solicit
Ors will call upon every business house and as
far as possible upon every professional and bus
inessman and before night it is hoped that every
one will be "a stakeholder in Hawaii's Prosper
ity." g. -. e..
For months past the islands have been aware
that they approached crisis fraught with grave
possbiIities The direst of the predictions re-
earding results to follow hostile tariff legisla-
ton have not come true, but some of our people
have suffered severely, and to many the outlook
seems gloomy for the great industry on which
our common prosperity has been based. 1t is
characteristic of the people OF Hawaii that they
should turn in crisis like this and by their own
efforts wrest commercial victory from future
81 difficulties. That is what, in uniting fer this
festival, our people are doing Years. ago, the
entefprising people of Southern California did
something of the same sort, and the splendid
city Of Los Angeles and her unsurpassed sub
urbs are the result Their great prosperity is
founded on well-adYertised climate and scenery
We can do the same, and even more Let us
pledge loyalty to our Land Of Sunshine and Col
den Hours. Let us dc it tomorrow.
Let us, in addition, be sure that we more than
make good on an enterprise undertaken, The
lonely proverb, sDon't start anything you can't
finish applies we'll we have started the Car.
niyal enterprise; we have advertised il all over
the civilized world. Let us be sure that We ex-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-06

~ So ile
Governor Pinkhana'e Statements 70 a gather.
Inc Of leading Democfa IS yesterday cannot be
|airly taken exception to either bB the Demos
ciatic party in Hawaii or the public in general
He speaks a. a Democrat u his DemocraAe
.<>ociates Herecogn izes the value d party aid
and party organization in Democratic admin
sttation AT the same time, he makes it plain
hat the administration must be based on bust.
less principles that it cannot countenanee lazi.
ness or incompetency. He says:
Government has become vast business organi-
cation requiring the highest experience character
capacity and efficiency in those charged with con-
quoting its details.
proceed in natural order that there may be un-
disturbance in the organized business of the
f0vernmenL 6
This has been recognized by previous administra-
tons and corfespondingly BY the present
II has been believed by the chief executive and his
csbinet heads that personal suggestion. person
a. etdtrsement and personal responsibility therefor
are tie best methods Of securing the highest quail
fed executive officials.
Governor Pinkham asks that candidates for
office be men who can be given the personal in
'oixements of their friends and acquaintance
He will weigh carefully the abilities and attain
n6nts Of such candidates and he cheerfully as
.umes the responsibility for the final choice.
It cannot be said that he has denied eneour
.kement to the Democratic party. He has called
conference of party leaders and frankly laid
before them his ideals and his principles in
ckposing appointees. Has the party men who
can measure up te this standard? And who will
say that it is not a fair standard?
No party can be permanently successful
merely ON the basis of the number of appoint
nents ii secures for its henehmen Were that
the basis Of success, the Republican party would
rule Congress and reign in the White House to
day; in Honolulu the Republican party would
hot have been dethroned last November AS the
governor says Il desire to urge all Democrats
TO bear in mind that the strength of the party is
IN what it accomplishes for the good of all the
people a..
Democrats, Republicans, Progressfyes - men
|of any party - serve that party best who put
efficiency of service above number of precinct
club members in office 4 J D.