davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-11
PROTIYIN

w. A. Kaderabek and wife drove
down from Alta Vista Thursday night
Rev. Rudolph Lakomy, J. A. Dostal,
J. F. Pecinovsky and Richard Bouska
were Cresco callers Wednesday.
Rose and Albina Fencl we're shopping
in Cresco Friday.
w. ]. Kalishek left Tuesday for
Mason City and Garner.
Sisters of St. Francis and VIM. Pola.
shek were at Cresco Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Jira was called to
Spillville last week by the serious i'll
ness Vt her father, Mr.. berda.
Annie Vrba, of Schley, is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Frank Jirak went to Spillville
Thursday. to see her mothersMrs. Ko
bliska who is very sick.
Florence Gallagher. Of Lawler visit.
ed Mrs. Chas. Tuchek Saturday and
Sunday.
Frank Polansky and daughter Mary
we're among the Lawler callers Satur-
day.
Frank Yacht. was up from Lawler
Sunday.
Mrs. John s. Kal'al and children. of
Jerseyvilie. III who have been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lu kes, returned to her home last week
Thomas Jira went to Spillville Mon
day to attend the funeral of Mr.. Bends
DR.. r. E. Jameson was called to the
Anton Shimon home Tuesday. Mr.
Shimon is reported to be sick.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-01
"GET TOGETHER FEST"

The second annual reception for the
business lei of Brookings will be
given by the college boys in the col
lege gymnasium on the evening of
January 9th. This "get-together-fest"
has been inaugurated partly to honor
the college athletes, but mostly in
honor of the business men of Brook
ings who are such loyal supporters of
college affairs.
The evening will be taken up with
speeches by prominent business men,
faculty and students, wrestling, box
ing, tug of war, and other athletic
stunts; special music by Professors
Hedge and Christensen and the stu
dent orchestra and a buffet lunch.
Last year nearly n hundred men
of Brookings attended and thoroughly
enjoyed themselves and the opportun-
ity for becoming better acquainted
with the men on the hill" The stu
dents turned out In full force and seats
were at a premium for the excellent
program that was given. 1t is such
affairs as this that bring the business
men of Brookings and the college men
into closer friendship for mutual bene-
fit.
Invitations will be sent out in a few
days and it is hoped that there will
be a large attendance. Business men
who dread formal affairs need have no
fear as they will be made thoroughly
at home and everything will be strict
w informal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-01
PRETTY HOME WEDDING

The beautiful home of ex-Congress-
man and Mrs. Hall was the scene of a
pretty wedding on Christmas day,
when their daughter, Miss Vivian, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Henry Shea.
The ceremony took place at five
o'clock and was performed by DR..
Horace w. Tilden, pastor of the Bap-
fist church. A number of relatives
and intimate friend were present.
The bride was attended by Miss
Opal Johnson, and Clarence Beatty
acted as groomsman. Little Jean
Purdy was the ring bearer.
Following the service a two-course
luncheon was served by Misses Mabel
and Grace Bacon.
The bride was gowned in white
satin made %entraine, with a vail of
silk shadow lace, and she carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid
was attired in pink m~essaline, trim
med with shadow lace, and carried a
bouquet of pink roses. The ring bearer
was dressed in pink and white.
The home was beautifully decorated
with palms, ferns, smilax and roses.
The tables we're decorated with red
ribbons, red roses and p~oinsettias, and
were lighted with red shaded candles.
The bride is a most charming and
accomplished young lady, with a large
circle of friends in the city. Mr.. Shea
is a popular young man, with much
ability and is a graduate of the State
College, where he is o an instructor
in chemistry. The Register in COM
mon with their. many friends extends
congratulations and best wishes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-01
IMPROVEMENTS
EXCEED 100000
BRookINGs MAKES SUBSTANTIAL
GROWTH DURING THE
PAST YEAR
PROSPECTS LOOK BRIGHT FOR 1874
Indications Point to Biggest Building
Year In the cIty's History Dur
ing Coming Twelve Months

1913 was a splendid building year
for Brookings, the total outlay for
new buildings and improvements hav.
ing been well over $500, 900. A large
number Of new residences were put
up. new business blocks were erected,
and various improvements were made
about the city. At the college 1913
was an active building year. The
splendid new administration building
was completed and there we're numer-
GUS other smaller improvements. The
outlay for buildings and large improve
ments during the year figures UP
1897 $50, and counting the number of
small improvements that we have
taken no notice Of the figures will
reach well owe the 5000. 900 mark. It
is probable that there are some large
improvements that have been over
looked in the list below, and If so
those interested will confer a favor by
reporting them to us.
The prospects for 1914 are very
good from a building standpoint and
another year Of substantial growth is
assured. Several new business build
ings are expected to go up. as well as
a large number of residences. The
Bookings Building and Loan Associa-
ton has already had requests for
loans of about ten thousand dollars.
and this will be but a small part of the
amount invested in residences.
Following is the list of buildings and
improvements during 1913, as compil-
ed by the Register, assisted by Prof.
Kerr:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-01

afternoon the children of the congre-
cation held special Christmas exer-
cises, which were very c%reditably
given.
The Christmas exercises at the M.
E. church on Xmas Eve were a decid-
ed success. At 1880 p. N. the pastor
called the assemblage to order and an
nounced an Xmas hymn which was
joined in heartily by the congregation
after which Superintendent of the
Sunday School, Mr.. F. M. Ellis offered
the invocation. The pastor then an
nounced that the superintendent would
preside and have charge of the ex-
ercises. The exercises consisted Of
choruses and exercises by the classes
and songs and recitations by individ-
ual members of the school, the primary
and the junior departments especially
having a large part of the program.
The program throughout was exceed.
ingly well rendered and was well re.
ceived by those present. At the close
Of the program and just before a
treat was passed to all members of
the school, the superintendent made a
speech especially commenting upon
the work Of the program committee
and wound up by calling the pastor to
the platform and presenting him with
a purse of money from the congrega-
ton Is a token of regard. The pastor
responded in a happy vein and with
the social hour and treat the evening
was closed most successfully.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-01
JAM ES A. NEAL

The funeral of James A. Neal, of
whose death we made mention last
week, was held from the home six
and a half miles northeast Of Brook
ings on Sunday afternoon. conducted
by Rev. R. A. Bruce, and interment
was made in Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Neal, passed away at the Roches-
ter hospital, where he underwent an
operation, or Christmas morning. He
was born in Jones county. Iowa, Sep
TENDER l, 1869. He was married to
Miss Minnie Rogge at Luverne, Mimi.
in 1893, and she survives him, together
with two sons and q daughter. He IL
also survived by two brothers and two
sisters in Iowa. The family came
here from Ida Grove. Iowa. in March.
1910.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-01
PROF. SHEPARD TO ROCHESTER

Prof. ]. H. Shepard departed Friday
for Rochester, where he entered the
hospital for an operation for appen-
dicitis. which has been giving him
trouble Of late. The professors many
friends win hope that he makes a
speedy recovery.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-01

Mrs. Ben LAwshe Of Aberdeen. II
here this week visiting ct the home Of
her mother. Mrs. t~indskog.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-01-01

Items Gathered During the Past Week Of People You Know in City, Country
And State, Served Up Fer Register Readers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-08

white and silver cordage,
The elbow sleeves Of lace founcing
loosely veil the arms, and the same
meshing outlines and partly fills In the
front of the satin waistcoat, whose
back makes straight. high line across
the shoulders
In another evening gown Is seen an
unstinted use of malines, fur edg!ng
and lace as well as Willingness 70
repeat the satin of the skirt In tbs
bodice
Beaded gowns are always lovely for
evening wear. and frock that IL par.
ticularly attractive Is being displayed
by good shop. 1t Is an all-oyer bead
ed dress with the waist made In sur
plice fashion in the front, while In the
back square collar Is draped to re-
semble a cape The wide girdle is OF
corn -colored satin ribbon, and the long
tunic is made over an accordion pleated
underskirt. About the knees is a large
band OF the corn coiored satin finished
at the side by bow.
Suitable for afternoon wear or for
the evening IL a long WASTED frock of
white crepe de Chine. The waist Is
made on long loose lines and encircling
the hips are two rows Of cording. from
which a founce of gold and silver ne,
falls over an accordion pleated under
skirt. The long, set-in sleeves are fin
tshed with deep button trimmed cuffs.
An attractive Roman striped collar OF
silk golfine smartly finishes the waist.
while a row OF gold buttons which ex~
tends below the waist-line fastens the
dress in the direct front.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-08

| The high girdle is Of black Jet finished
at the top by band OF black velvet
In the back is a large butterfly bow
with long streamers, and in the front
are placed two white roses which make
most pleasing contrast.
OF turquois blue panne velvet is an
other gown. Its otherwise plain waist
is trimmed with Chantilly lace, and in
the back are two straps of the ma
terial fastened with a French flower.
The wide velvet girdle is beautifully
set off by a huge yellow flower with a
black center. The skirt is attractively
draped on the left side and has a short
train, which instead of being in the
back is also on the left side. The lines
and color scheme of this gown are
lovely.
For the nonce the amount OF satin
needed for lace or chiffon yelled even
ing gown has not noticeably increased
But more of the transparent material
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-08

The fashions shown on this page ara
Pictorial Review designs Numbers
and sizes. reading from left to right
are as follows:
Waist, No. 5sS4 Sizes 80 to 90 bust.
Skirt No. 1882. Sizes "a to 90 inches
waist
waist. No $500. Sizes SO to az lnchsa
bust
skirt No. 5ss4 Sizes 81 to 50 inches
waist
Waist. No. $3.50. Sizes 80 to a bust.
Skirt, No, 577l. Sizes 81 to 30 inches
waist.
Belt. No $3.50. Sizes large. medium
and small. Price, 10 cents, @
Waist. No. 64l9. Sizes SO to ~ inches
bust
skirt. No. 5S12 Sizes 81 to 81 tnohes
waist
Waist. No. 571. siaes SO to ~ inchss
bust
Skirt, No, 5Ss2. Sizes II to ss inches
waist
cape. No. 1894, Sizes SO to ~ inchAs
bust.
Waist, No. 5sss Sizes % to ~ inches
waist.
Skirt. No. $685. Sizes 81 to 81 ina:-sa
waist.
Costume. No. 5Ss7. Sizes IL to %
vears. CHome Dressmaker's cornesA
Price of each number is cents
Pictorial Review patterns on saiA -
B. o, Patier. Cairo. H. a "a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-08

which have been stirred finely chopped
green peppers.
Shirred Eggs and Tomatoes.
Butter shallow freproof shirring
dishes and spread with layer of to-
m2to pulp which has been previously
cooked TO a thick paste and seasoned.
Sprinkle with buttered crumbs except
In center There make q slight de-
preston in which to break an egg.
Place in the oven until the egg is suf-
ticiently cooked end the crumbs we'll
Drowned. If these shallow dishes are
not available spread the tomato pulp
on a rather thick slice of toast, re-
moving a little OF the crumb from the
senter to leave tho hollow for the egg.
Arrange in baking tin and bake until
eggs are set.
Baked Tomatoes and Bacon.
Remove thin slice from top and bot
tom of larse tomatoes Divide in two
thick slices. Place In baking tin and
set In moderate oven When the to-
matoes are partially coolSed place on
each half u crossing Of two narrow
strips Of thin bacon. Increase heat so
that bacon shall crisp nicely The ba-
con fat WI furnish sufficient season.
ing Serves on rounds Of buttered toast.
other arfpetizlng recipes in which to-
matoes figure chiefly are also offered:
Tomato pie,
This is DISH beloved of the vege-
tartan. Skin and slice some tomatoes
and law them in pie dish. Sprinkle
with sat and pepper and add little
white sugar, also a well beaten egg and
half cup of milk or single cream.
When the pie dish 10 full put r!ch
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-08

Periorattons. Sew stay to lower edge.
cehters even; small "o' perforation at
under-arm seam.
Close back of skirt seam from large
'O' perforation to lower edge; finish
edges above for placket Gather upper
edge between double "TT' perforations.
TURN under lower edge 3S inches for
hem. If made In skirt length. stitch
ribbon or straight bands of material
along CROSSINGS of single small co.
perforations, making upper band 2
inches wide, center band 4 inches wide
ana lower band 5 inches wide. Sew IN
lower edge of waist over stay. centers
even; small 20" perforation at under
arm seam.
The addition Of an artificial rose at
me neck at the base of the wired lace
collar is entirely original and is sure To
IND favor with well dressed young wo-
men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-08

ing is more effective than velvet There
are many cloths that faithfully imi-
tate fur which are used with great
success also.
Long wasted effects are admirable
in the new gowns, and many very love-
y models both for evening and after
noon are planned upon the new moyen-
age lines.
Straps of passementerie and ropes
Of vari-colored beads encircle the
shoulders of frocks that have no
sleeves, although there are several
models which show the addition of
short armlet of flesh Colored tulle
The charm Of many of the loveliest
evening gowns lies in their simplicity.
One whose bodice and long sleeves OF
black net are finished with narrow jet
beads has long Russian tunic OF Jet
edged net which falls over a deep
fiounCe OF black velvet. Below that is
scalloped bottom of the net beads.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-08

layer Of paste over and bake in a hot
oven.
ScaIloped Tomatoes.
Cut the tomatoes in slices and place
them in alternate layers with bread
crumbs. pepper and salt and tiny pieces
of butter Make a top layer of bread
crumbs and sprinkle with grated
cheese. Bake for twenty minutes in a
quick oven and serve In the pie dish.
If desired, boiled rice might be used In
place of breadcrumbs, and a little curry
powder might be used.
Green Tomato Stew.
Cut half dozen green tomatoes In
thin slices and place in a closely COW
cred saucepan without water. Let
them stew for half an hour. Season
with pepper and salt and stir Il a cup
Of fine breadcrumbs TO which an egg
has been added. finally adding little
butter.
Green tomatoes fried with onions
are very good and can be served as
you would serve fried onions
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-08

Is necessary than was used few sea-
sons ago AS case in point take a
very successful model OF white satin.
white malines. cream and silver lace
and bow.
The dark fur edges an overdress of
-mallnes which, crossed near front CEN
ter of the satin skirt, wells 1t TO the
knees. At the sides the fur edged
transparency drops In cascades which
have fetching way Of holding them
selves out from the figure.
At the back the drapery 10 shorter
and falls In two rows Of irregular, very
broad and very indefinite box pleats.
From half way between the knees TO
the waist the fox edged mallnes wells
the lower portion Of a cream and sill
yer lace bodice. partly covered by a
white satin waistcoat. whose fronts
running to broad points over the hips
cross at the belt line. There they
fasten under an elaborate ornament OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-08

and pale yellow are used, but fire.
Guently one finds rich black silk en-
hroidered lace used to veil bright tones
Of gay silk. SO cleverly is this ac-
eompished, however. that at first
glance one imaeines that the gown is
composed Of different fabrics. Then
there are nlny rainbow tulles that give
most delightful touches to many a SIM
pie model The dancing dresses are
quite short ana In many numbers show
Tie wide Aaring Skirts.
Some Of the latest evening gowns are
cut very decolletc. though this is not
true in every Instance. There are cases
where evening bodices. though cut ex-
ceedine|y low. are yelled to the base
Of the throat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-08
Orange Salad.

Peel five oranges and divide them
into slices without breaking the pulp;
then Law the prepared slices In a glass
salad bowl. Stone one quarter pound
of muscatel raisins and mix with them
two ounces of soft sugar and tour ia
blespoonfuls of brandy. and when thus
prepared mingle them with the o.
anges. Squeeze the juice from anoth"
orange over the whole. II the flavor g.
liked little pounded spice may H.
added with advantage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-08
HOME DRESSMAKER'S CORNER.
Charming Frock For a Debutante Made Pictur-
csque by the Deft Use of Color
Schemes and Materials.

CURED 4i2 yards of 44inch chiffon
cloth and y yard of 36-inch taffeta
for the bands on skirt. About u yard
Of all lover lace will be sufficient for the
vest.
As the first step in making. tuck the
front and back Of the waist az creased
then pleat and stitch the sleeve. Close
underarm sleeve and center back
seam. Now sew rever and flare collar
to neck and front edge, notches and
center-ba even. Close cuff seam as
notched; sew to short sleeve, double
100" perforations and seams even. Sew
standing collar to shield as notched
adjust to position, bringing large 90"
perforation TO corresponding perfora-
ton in front. Gather lower edge of
front and back between double "TT'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-08
Baked Peaches a la Creole.

Select large Crawford peaches. re-
move the skins, cut in halves and take
out the pits, Arrange the fruit in its
original shape in individual dishes al
ing the cavity from which the stone
was taken with a paste composed of
powdered sugar, ground cinnamon and
fresh butter Bake In moderate
oven until the fruit is tender and haste
frequently with a thick lemon sugar,
favored with French brandy. When
almost tender ornament with q mer-
ingue in a fancy desig and brown
slightly. Serve either hot or cold with
delicate brown bread sandwiches.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-08

In connection with evening modes one
must attach much Importance to
wraps. These are fashioned of colorful
ve!yets usually in a tone darker than
that of the material out Of which the
frock is made. The idea has resulted
IN a large number of exquisite combi-
nations, especially with the plnks. blues
ana green's With peach pink Ameri-
can beauty is combined. with azure
oiue the brilliant, rich bluebird is con-
sorted. while with all of the delicate
greens Kelly and clover are used for
evening wraps
me Spanish cavalier cape Is I'M
doubtedly the most fashionable model
IN evening wraps. It is developed in
"a wide variety Of materials, but moth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-08
Wild Green Grape Preserve.

For this delicious and unusual pre-
serve large. light colored grapes should
be chosen. Gather them if possible
when turning reddish--not fully ripe.
Cut each grape in half and take out the
seeds. Weigh the grapes and juice.
add an equal weight of sugar and cook
down in a porcelain lined kettle to n
rich conserve. When finished 1t will
resemble red gooseberry preserve both
in its dark. bright red color and its
flavor Turn into Jelly glasses and
when cold seal with paraff1n Store in
dark, dry closet so that tho nor may
be retained. a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-08

- HE average housewife does not
know the wonderful possibtli-
ties of tomatoes. They are
IlTNSYt served by themselves so fire.
- quently-eXcept al the case
of salads-that their value In combina-
tion with other foods is often overlook
ed. Both ripe and green tomatoes are
capable of an infinite variety of serving
and offer an important change in the
household meal.
As a breakfast dish tomatoes are not
as well known as they deserve to he
There are two or three delightful ways
in which they may be used with eggs.
as may be attested by the following
recipes n
Tomato and ESQ In Ramekins,
Place a little cream sauce in the bot
tom of hrepraof rameltin. On this
lay a small tomato, previously poach-
ed in water at the boiling point, the
skin removed. a slice cut from stem
end OF little Of the pulp scooped out.
Dust the cavity with salt and pepper,
break in an egg and spread with more
of the cream sauce Bake I'm a slow
oven Sprinkle paprika thickly in CEN
ter when serving or sprinkle with
chopped parsley
Smothered Tomatoes With Poaehed
Eggs.
Place thick slices of tomato in bak-
ing dish sprinkle with salt and pepper
and put bit OF butter on each. Cover
and cook until tender. Remove from
pan, using cake turner to prevent slices
from breaking. Place each on round
cs toast lay poached egg on each and
our over drawn butter sauce into
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-08

AIuays lovely &c saze upon are the
-roshs uai!c OF >hrer materials, which
re lhen q tnpvh Of p!ctWeslueness
: ne deft use &c color aehemes and
uatarlls This 'rnrit, Designed cspc-
c.af.v for tl:-. 1ebutlntc, IS carried OCT
ar naf yrtrr ch.gHA cloth jrtmrIcd
With Lara- Of orangt silk The bands
are eur on the bias and finished with
.t.ot edge. To copy this design re-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-08
Tomatoes May Be Used to Fight the
High Cost of Living.
Their Flavor Combines So Well With Other Foods That
They Are Invaluable Aid to the Housekeeper.

he average housewife does not
know the wonderful possibtli-
ties of tomatoes. They are
served by themselves so fire.
uuently-except ~ the case
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-27
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
HEATERS
There are but few heater users

HEATERS
There are but few heater users
thSt IoaIly Ing ure what makes u
heater give out. or why this one
holds fire longer than the other, or
burns less wood or coal.
Well built wood. coal, or wood
and coal combination. all well trim
med and made by people with 60
odd years experience In manufac-
turing of stoves. the
GREAT WESTERN STOVE co.
You can see their large line at
turkey Bros. 1868 c ST.. who
Will willingly show you all about
lSem, explain how they are buill.
and why built that way. See these
heaters and buy one to get the best
tnere Is maze,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-27
FOR RENT--FARMS

rseS,srs<>->>--s-S'-
PARTIES interested in farming. TO
asy terms. For particulars cali
IA So. I St, City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-27

DR.; Jones-Ailfhents of feet cured:
yrs. In Tao. 1924 Pac. Main S40s'
MASSAGE, facial and muscuiar
913h Commerce st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-27
The Summit Coal Com
Dany Special

The best Ignite coal in the city.
for the next 80 days we will sell
for the extreme low price of $3.50
TO $500 per ton. Extra charge for
outlying districts. Phone Main
1921 and Main 1866.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-27
RENT
[ISCELLANEOUS
LOST

LOST-Saturday, ring, gold with
square black set. German III" on
same. Dan Sullivan, 1911 Tacoma
av. Main 6430.
LOST-An opal stick pin. Earl
Moore, 3s22 No. 26th. Reward Of
fered.