davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-01
Purebred Stallion
.Marnix De Woestyn
S75o Wi YUTT\

State Of Minnesota Stallion Realstra.
ton Board License Certificate.
The pedigree of the stallion, Mar
nix De Woestyn $3.50 (Vol. XVIII },
owned by E. M. Sanderson, P. O.,
Willmar, County: Kandiyohi, color
bay, breed Belgian, foaled 1908, sire
Prince du Cheney (2031S), dam
Mieke de Woestyn (61035) has been
examined at the College Of Agricul
ture, Division of Animal Husbandry,
and it is hereby certified that the said
stallion is of pure breeding and is
registered in a studbook recognized
by the Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C. The above named
stallion has been examined by Ed
ward Wanner, duly licensed Veter.
marian, and is reported as free from
infectious, contagious or transmits.
sible disease, or unsoundness, and is
licensed to stand for public service
in the State of Minnesota.
Dated at st. Paul, Minnesota, this
9Th day of April, 1912.
(SEAL) T. L. HACKER,
Professor of Animal Hus-
bandry and Secretary Stall.
ion Registration Board.
Renewed, 1913; renewed, 1914.
Will stand during season Of 1914
at the livery barn Of the owner at
WiIImar at all times, except Mondays.
On the latter day Of each week at
kandiyohi.
TERMS: SIS to insure standing
colt.
E. M. sANDERsoN, Owner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-01

Wleolns sharpens Lawn Mowers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-01

GEO. H. BITTERNESS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-07-01
: TIME TABLE.
ARRIVES.

Arrival and departure Of trains at
New-York tribune., 1914-10-24
In the Berkshires.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Lenox, Mass, Oct. 23.-Giraud Foster
won the first award for vegetables in
the Lenox horticultural Show to-day
after a second set of judges had been
appointed to decide between his exhibit
and that of Carlos n. de Heredis. The
two exhibits scored the same in valu-
ations, and the first company Of four
Judges from outside of Lenox was un-
able to make an award. The Lenox
judges gave the prize, silver cup, to
Mr.. Foster on better arrangement o.
the exhibit.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden are
passing the week end at the Red Lion
Inn, Stockbridge.
Commodore f. c. Benedict, who is
touring with Mrs. Thomas J. Preston,
Mrs. Clifford B. Harmon, of New York,
and Miss Mary Finley, of Princeton,
\. j., started this morning for Boston
over the White Mountain trail.
Mrs. Charles G. Peters is visiting
Miss Clementina Furniss at Edgecomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choste are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. de
Gersdorff and Miss Edith Barger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. S. Griswold
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Osgood Field.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-24
AT Newport.
LBy telegraph to The Tribune

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Newport, Oct. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. I.
Shaw Safe, who have usually gone 70
England for the winter season, have
decided to remain at their home here.
Ocean Lawn, this year. Ar. and Hrs.
Charles II. OeIrichs will also be among
the all winter colony.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Bull and
Miss Adele Bull will not close their
season and return to Brooklyn until
about Christmas time.
Mrs. Edward J. Berwind is closing
her season tomorrow and going to
New York; Lispenard Stewart closes
White Lodge on Monday and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paulding Fosdick will close their
season on Tuesday.
Mrs. James Andrews Swan is enter
tanning Mrs. John Clinton Gray.
Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt gave a
luncheon to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Glyn are
closing their season on November 10
and Mrs. Edward T. Potter on Novcm-
Der 10. Mrs. |. Townsend Burden and
Miss Evelyn Burden will return TO New
York this week.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-24
The Piece Bag.

TNHE Old-fashioned piece bag still
exists in many families, even if
The modern modistes refuse to
,'na back the scraps with the new
Was and tailors look injured if
.NsO 70 cover few extra buttons lest
~ss should 90 astray.
1'~ever, with the approach of holi-
TINE the bag is a veritable mine
possibilities. Bits of silk and satin
be converted into cushions. a
' variety of bags, needle books,
~ ~ covers, DOYLE cases, desk sets and
a'sIs' and a dozen and one other
s mat make most acceptable gifts
''ends who will appreciate ones
Va hsndiwork.
a'n the linens, cottons and ging-
-. 49, make string bags, laundry bags.
~ Se'stor bag sets, cookbook covers;
wnen all is done there will be
''lls outfit.
a. 1s various women's exchanges offer
a. lumber lumber Of suggestions, and after
e..t ~,0Ole Of November, when their
s.~ " at its best, it will pay the
d. with nimble fingers to visit
ior ideas. The exeIrs;ya fau.
u, ,a0 10Y shops offer many expen-
du,.. '0'eitieS which may be repro
.ss., u cheaper materials in a most
isssory way.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-24
Home. Made Candy
Simple Recipes for French
Cream and Other Much
Used Sweets.
French vanilla Cream.
GUncooked.)

Break into a bowl the white Of one
or more eggs and add to it an equal
quantity of cold water; then stir in
confectioners' sugar until you have 1t
stiff enough to mould into shape with
the fingers. Flavor with vanilla to
taste. After it is formed into balls,
cubes or lozenge shapes place upon
plates or waved paper and put aside to
dry. This cream is the foundation Of
all the French creams.
Nut Creams.
Chop almonds, hickory nuts, butter
nuts or English walnuts quite fine.
Make the French cream, and before
adding all the sugar and while the
cream is still quite soft stir into 1t the
nuts and then form into balls, bars or
squares. Three or four kinds Of nuts
may be mixed together.
Chocolate Cream Drops.
Take French cream and mould into
cone-shaped forms with the fingers;
then lay the cones on waxed paper or
a marble slab until the next day to
harden; or make them in the morning
and leave until the afternoon. Melt
some chocolate in basin and place IN
another basin Of boiling water. When
melted and the creams are hard enough
New-York tribune., 1914-10-24
POILLON POTTERY.
Vases Bowls Salad and Tea Sets Plates and Dishes Are
Handmade Products That Contribute In
divduaIity to the Home.

brocade in gold, blues, maroons, rich
purples, etc, and the colors of the
brocades were matched by the fruits
heaped in the fruit dish.
This pottery is entirely hand made,
Mrs. Poillon devoting herself to the
choice Of coIors, experimenting with
new shades and reproductions of an
tique colorings, and the glazes, lustres,
etc, while artist-artisans, under her
supervision, model the various articles.
One series of difficult experiments
produced the genuine Chinese yellow
with it's glaze, as seen in the finest
Chinese specimens; another taught the
artist the correct formula for old Span
ism red; still another experiment pro-
duced the brownish Chinese lacquer.
II is odd for the visitor to examine
the colors in bulk. A pail of what
looks like q salmon colored clay is what
is used to give a beautiful blue color
ing, that being the result obtained after
firing. The maker must be able to
guess her effects as they will be, not
as they appear before the objects go
into the kiln. A white substance in
turn yields a turquoise tint, and so it
goes. The glazes, too, look like Jumps
of clay. They are first fired, then
ground in a small mill before being ap-
Piled. One pink gold lustre, the result
of some recent experiments, excited
much admiration at the Newport ex-
hibition, and Mrs. Poillon is now work
ing on two or three new ones.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-24
eWOMANS VARIED INTERESTSs

cloth TO a closely fitted upper section
having cross shoulder seams running
the entire length of its back and
fronts. An opossum band encircling
the throat as n high standing collar
has single end, which extends
straight down the single breasted
fronts to the waist, concealing the gar
II ent's fastenings. II is doubtful II
those fastenings are in the form OF
buttons, which this season, like fur
trimmings, are rarely where one is &C
customed to find them. Conventional
sleeves are fur banded at the wrists,
and on either hip diagonally set lspels
indicate the position of practical
pockets.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-24
ECCENTRIC FUR TRIMMINGS
4. Elongated Epauets Extending to the Waist in Back
as Bands Crossing the Hips, these tmbellish-
ments Are Frequently Found on Suits

tight at the waist, flares so broadly
about the hips that il stands Qua promi-
nently from them.
This circular cut lower section of
the jacket is separate piece, joined
at the waist under a narrow fold Of
New-York tribune., 1914-10-24

forms, although their dainty colorings
must be left to the imagination. Vases
and bowls in a rich turquoise blue are
other noticeable examples. At present
Mrs. Poillon is making somewhat OF
specially of salad sets in her indoor
ware. and of garden tubs and window
boxes for outdoors.
An order now being executed consists
of six large tubs for plants. These are
to be in a new black, a recent result OF
experimentation, with raised decora-
tions and handles in Wedgwood green.
In selecting form models as well as
colorings, the artist relies largely on
the wonderful old examples OF ancient
art which have come down to us still
unsurpassed, without, however, exclud-
ing original forms as well. She intends
10 devote her spare time for expert
mentation this season largely to new
elazes and lustres, in which she is
deeply interested. Fortunately, she has
her own kiln and thus is free to ex-
pertinent under favorable auspices.
Supplying ColOrs to School.
One branch of business which has
come to her unsought, and rather oddly
is supplying colors to certain schools
in which clay modelling is taught. The
majority of these schools have no kilns
that of the Ethical Culture Society
is a notable exception-and as the chil-
dren grew interested in their work, they
wished to have it fred, that it might
be permanent But the clay used was
Of the kind that would not take colors
properly when fired, and often the col
ors were not the proper kinds, either
The children were greatly disappointed
with the results OF firing in conse-
quence, and now various schools not
only send certain work of their pupils
to Mrs. Poillon to be fired, but also pur-
chase the clay and colors from her, that
the youthful artists may see actual
results.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-24
MISS BELKNAP A BRIDE
Wedding to Paul Townsend Jones Followed by ReceP-
Observation-Disclosures Bridal at Stamford IN
To-day To Be Quiet Affair.

villa in Lenox to-day and come to the
city for the season.
Mrs. Thomas ". Carnegie has re-
turned TO town from Raquette Lake, in
the Adirondacks, and is at the Gotham.
Mrs, John b. Walker will give q the
dansant at the Colony Club o. Deem
Der 12 for her sister, Miss Caryl Hack
staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich left
the Plaza last night for White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, where they will
spend several weeks at the Greenbrier.
Mr. and Mrs. Origen s. Seymour ar
rived yesterday from Lawrence, Long
Island, and are at the Gotham for a
brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Archbold have
closed HOlme Lea, their country home
at Southampton, Long Island, and are
at the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-24
Salad Sets of Pottery.

Beautiful in coloring and shading of
tones is the pink lilac" ware, the color
a French formula, which has been used
for some tea sets. These are also re-
produced because of their attractive
New-York tribune., 1914-10-24

to handle take one at time on fork
and drop into the melted chocolate, roll
it until well covered and then slip from
the fork upon waxed paper and put
aside to harden.
Chocolate Fudge.
Three cups sugar, one cup cream,
one-half cake chocolate and piece of
butter the size of an egg. Boil slowly
until grains form on the edge of the
kettle. Add a tablespoon of vanilla
and beat vigorously for few minutes.
Pour into buttered pan and mark off
in squares.
Old Fashioned MoIasses Candy.
Two cups molasses, one cup white
sugar, butter half the size Of an egg,
two teaspoons vinegar. Boil until
candy hardens in cold water. When
cool pull until white, twist and cut
into small pieces with shears.
Maple Fudge.
One pound maple sugar and one cup
milk Bring to a boil and add a table
spoon of button. Cook until it becomes
brittle when tested in cold water. Re-
move from the fire, stir vigorously
until it begins to granulate around the
edge Of the kettle and then pour into
a buttered pan.
Peneuche.
Three cups of brown sugar and one
cup of milk. Boil until it forms a soft
ball when tested in cold water. Add a
teaspoon of butter, flavor with a tea
spoon of vanilla and stir in cup Of
broken nut meats-either hickory or
English walnuts. Pour into buttered
pan and mark in squares with a but
tered knife.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-24
Chinchilla Squirrel Collar.

A coat that would be useful for the
Young girl to take to boarding school
is long in the back, while the front is
slightly cut away. There is half belt
of seal which may be worn either IN
back or front. A rather large collar Oh
chinchilla squirrel completes the coat
which sells for slO5.
Natural skunk will be very much
worn this winter. One set has lovely
scarf of the whole animal and lined
with satin. The large pillow mutf is
finished with velvet at the wrists. Muff,
s37 90, and scarf, S27 so.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-24

Miss Elizabeth Belknap, daughter OF
Mrs. Robert Lenox Belknap, was mar
ried TO Paul Townsend Jones, son OF
the late DR.. s. Beach Jones, yesterday
afternoon at the home Of her brother
Waldron Phoenix Belknap, liz East
S0th st. The Rev. DIR. George Alexan-
der, of the University Place Presoy-
terian Church, performed the cere-
mony, which was followed by a recep-
ton. The bride, who was given away
by her brother, wore gown OF wnite
satin which had been worn by her
mother and her grandmother at their
weddings. Her veil of point lace fell
10 the end of the court train. She car
ried bouquet Of white orchids, lilies
of-the.valley and bluets. Miss Serena
Deas Murphy, a niece of the bride. and
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Deas Murphy,
was the flower girl. She was dressed
in white chiffon over white satin.
Leonard c. Jones was his. brothers
best man.
Mr.. Jones and his bride will live at
976 Anderson av. after December l.
The wedding of Miss Julia Morris
Addison and George Emlen Roosevelt
will be solemnized quietly to-day at
Christ Church, Stamford, Conn. The
date of the wedding had been set for
November IA, but owing to severe Ill
ness in both families it has been
changed
The Rev. Charles Morris Addison, the
brides father, will perform the cere-
monv. and the Rev. James Thayer Add
son. the brides brother, will give his
sister in marriage. Miss Addison will
be attended by her sister, Mrs. Charles
R. Nutter, who will act as matron OF
honor.
Mr.. Roosevelt's best man will be his
father, W. Emlen Roosevelt.
Professor and Mrs. H. Fairfield Os-
born will give a reception this after
noon at Castle Rock, their country
place at Garrison, n. Y, for their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Fairfield Osborn, jr., who were married
in London on September 8. Mrs. Os-
born is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Lamond, of u West 10th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry I. Caesar are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth oil
son at their home, q East SD ST.
Mrs. Cesar before her marriage was
Miss Doris Porter, daughter of Alfred
H. Porter.
Mrs. George Hillard Benjamin will
give a series of luncheons on Sundays
in November at her home, 20 West
! 11th st.
Howard Taylor and his daughter
Miss Eleanor Taylor, have closed St'
Clements, their country place at Chat-
ham. Conn, and are at 19 East 64th ST..
for the winter.
Mrs. George S. Bowdoin and Miss
Edith G. Bowdoin returned yesterday
to their home, 80 Park av. from Bar
Harbor, Me.
The marriage of Miss Sarah Augusta
Letchford, daughter Of Mrs. William
Slark Letchford, to Endicott FisSe, oil
this city, will take place on November
/ II at the home Of the brides parents
n Madison av., MorristOwn, n. j.
Mrs. J. Murray Mitchell will give a
dance tonight at her home in Tuxedo
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed
and their debutante daughter, Miss NJ.
! Svmphrosa Bristed, will close their
- oa a. - ~ - Hla n
New-York tribune., 1914-10-24

A BOUT ten years ago, Mrs. c. L..
N Poillon, seeking expression for
her artistic tastes and love Of
color, began experimenting in a small
way with pottery. Brief work in oil
and china painting, to which she had
first devoted her attention, had failed
20 satisfy her, had failed to express
what she felt that she could express.
The outcome of her first tentative ex-
periments in pottery is now product
Of great beauty, and which is winning
a gratifying reputation for its maker.
At the Newport flower show this sum-
mer her pottery won a first prize, and
later in the summer her exhibition un-
der the auspices of the Newport Art
Association won for her potteries many
new admirers.
The art association occupies both the
studio of Richard Hunt and the attrac-
tive garden, in which were shown the
flower pots and tubs, the birds and but
terfies of pottery, in their lifelike
colorings, while in the studio itself
were vases, bowls, tea sets, plates and
dishes.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-24
FIaring Seal Coat.

An attractive Hudson seal coat is sim
gle breasted, of seven-eighths length,
and has a decided flare at the bottom.
Three large seal buttons fasten the coat
in the centre front. The high collar,
deep cuffs and the edge of the coat are
trimmed with Kolnsky fur. Price, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1914-10-24
New Fur Designs.
Short Coats and Long Flar.
ing Coats Made in At
tractive Combinations.

"HIS seasons fur coats are quite
different in length from those
of last year, for the majority OF
them are shorter, but, Of course, long
ones may still be had by those who
prefer them.
Taupe Wolf Set.
illustrated is a set of taupe wolf,
which is extremely smart, yet mod
crate in price. The scarf is made OF
the whole animal, utilizing head, tail
and paws. The pillow muf is quite
plain This set of very. durable fur
sells for s37 90.
The hat sketehed with the fur set
is a Georgette model in dark green
velvet. At the top of the crown are
six pompoms of green ostrich feathers.
Price, $1s.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-24
Ancient Ware for Modern People.

A prominent feature Of the exhibit
was the dinner set made for William
Welles Bosworth's Greek home, in the
Catskills. This set is an exact repro
duction of Cretan ware Of the period of
22O0 B. C. By means of careful expert
ments the artist has been able to OBJ
tain the exact glaze and .coloring-a
rich black-of the ancient ware, as it
may be seen in the Metropolitan and
other museums. At the Newport exhi-
bition the set was arranged upon
narrow table, as used by the ancient
Romans for their banquets. This was
covered with wonderful old Italian
New-York tribune., 1914-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed
and their debutante daughter, Miss NJ.
Svmphrosa Bristed, will close their
New-York tribune., 1914-10-24

villa in Lenox to-day and come to the
city for the season.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-24

Mrs. J. Murray Mitchell will give
dance tonight at her home in Tuxedo
Park.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-04

nIBBONs are used to make the sim
N gle roses and small bouquets that
It 70 fashionable to wear Il the shoul-
der. over the coat or corsAxe. Single
roses are also made Of silver or gold
tissues and small blossoms Of these
materials are used with those Of rib
bon in the little bouquets. The single
metallic rose is - large ~ the largest
natural roses and 10 set in foliage.
Ribbon In heavy quality something
over inch in width II used for max
ing roses. Finks and reds as like the
natural flowers ~ possible are chosen.
Hair ornaments are made by wind
ing bonnet wire with satin ribbon In
lengths sufficient to extend twice
across the head from ear to ear. This
covered wire ID doubled IN the center
and caught together at the ends max
ing . double band. At each end of this
band . ribbon rose II set IN rose
foliage. Ornaments OF this kind make
lovely gifts for young women.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-04

A MONG the most attractive Of
"A novel presents for men are once
or library sets consisting Of portfolio.
letter box. waste basket. candle
shades, etc. They a{e made Of hand
some wall paper designs pasted over
foundations of heavy cardboard or
wood. A paper having . broad black
and white stripe with dark red flowers.
vaguely outlined ON It. was used to
cover the letter box and portfolio
shown In the illustration. The candle
shade is Of dark red paper decorated
with . fancy gold braid pasted on. The
ability to choose an attractive paper
and paste 1t ON neatly II about all that
10 required for making these sets.
Leather effects. the tiffany papers. be-
sides many artistic lowered patterns
arc suited to the purpose and make
useful and tasteful gifts that men sD-
preciate.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-04

FANCY caps. OF many kinds, are
] among the gifts that may bs relied
upon to please those who receive
them. This year they are shown made
for the dancing party. for theater wear.
for skating. and. in greater numbers
stiii, for breakfast and bedroom wear.
They employ . great variety Of mate
rials. the choice depending upon the
purpose that the cap IL to serve.
A pretty evening cap. shown in the
picture. il made Of silk and bound
with silver braid. A fan Of silver
cause at the side 10 an unusual ofna
ment. poised like butterfly near the
face Of the wearer. where two tassels
of silver tinsel are suspended. Such .
headdress need not be removed at the
theater or dance and adds charming
touch Of brilliance to the dress.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-04
Crowley

Work OF excavatioR for the new
Presby terian church aud manse at
Crowley was commenced Wednesday
morning. Sand hauling has been 90
ing on for several days. The two
buildings will be built at the same
time aud when the church is ready to
be used the parsonage will be complet-
ed for occupancy Of the pastor.
DR.. Hugh F. Lorimer is to build a
new bungalow. Work OF excavating
for the new residence was begun
Wednesday. DR.. Lorimer has been
living 10 his new garage where he
also has his office until he can get his
residence built.
Harry Roger, who put In pool hall
here recently Is sick with typhoid and
Is 10 = Pueblo hospital.
There Is considerable sickness, so
reports DR.. Hugh F. Loriner, In the
vicinity just now. 1t Is mostly colds
and kindred ailments.
The Ordway new era., 1914-12-04
Herbert Green Injured

Herbert Green had one nf his collar
bones broken and was otherwise In
jured aud bruised while At his first
sheep camp. west and north Of Ord
way, ~ result Of the runaway Of his
team. Mr.. Green had unhitched the
team from the wagon. but failed to
unhook one Of the tugs, during . con-
versaLion with one of bis meo. The
horses moved about aud the one with
the tug still fastened became excited
and luoged throwing Mr.. Green down
and pulling the wagon over him. He
wss brought 70 hia homo 10 Ordway
late that night by Dr. Swift and DR.
3. o. McCleary was called to set the
fractured bone. Aside from the
broken bone he suffered severe bruises
shout the ALDERMAN.