davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

weak solution of chloride of lime, then
rinsing IN cold water.
BY slipping stiff collars into a glass
tumhler after they are ironed and allow
ing them to dry they can be made to
keep their shape.
Elasticity is restored to rubber by
cooking it in one part ammonia and two
parts water.
Fat should be kept in cup or bowl
and then clarified. Add a small guam
tity OF water and cook slowly, and when
all the suffering has stopped strain
through a cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
" THE
KITCHEN
pan RY
Sour Apple Cake.

One cup of sugar. one-half cup of but
ter or lard, one teaspoonful of ground
cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful of pow
dered cloves and nutmeg mixed, one-half
cup of chopped raisins. Mix all these in
pTedients except the raisins together
Dissolve teaspoonful of baking soda in
a little warm water and stir it into a
cup of sour apple sauce Beat until il
foams, add it to the cake batter. stir H.
the raisins dredged with flour, and add
one and three-quarters cups of sifted
-four. Bake in a loaf tin in q good oven
for forty minutes, until done through.
Cover for the first fifteen minutes.
Meat Patties.
Make a. rich pie crust; bake in gem
pans. You can prepare a quantity of
these and keep on hand For the filling
have one-quarter cup butter. hot in skill
let: into this stir two cupfuls of finely
chopped cold beef and one small onion.
grated. Let brown: then make a white
sauce, or use cold gravy. Put alternate
layers of the Drowned beef and sauce or
gravy in the patty shells, sprinkle with
cracker crumbs and grated cheese. Let
it get very hot il: a quick oven and serve.
Croquettes.
TWO cupfuls of any leftover meat.
one cupful OF cold mashed potatoes one
beaten egg. cracker crumbs to make the
right consistency. Shape into oblonS
rolls. dip in beaten egg. roll in cracker
crumbs and fry in deep fat to rich
brown.
Scalloped Meat.
Chop all scraps of meat. Butter a deep
baking dish. Cover the bottom with
cracker crumbs. then layer of meat
salt pepper butter and a dash of catsup
Proceed in this way till the pan is fun
having a layer of crumbs on top. Pour
over all one pint of rich milk and bake
thirty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
On Evening Frocks.

The transparent cape on evening frocks
is new note. These capes are made of
lace, tule or chiffon
One, on frock of yellow satin. is made
Of chiffon. The cape starts high at the
neck in back. although the decolletage
line of the bodice is rather low, and 1t
falls about an inch below the low line OF
the bodice. 1t ends at the shoulders, and
is bound about the edges with folded
band of satin
In the sketch cape made of dark
brown satin, lired with Spanish orange,
is shown. 4 fiaring. Medici collar. clasp
ed at the front with an enameled orna-
ment, softens the otherwise rather severe
lines which the heavy fabrics take on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The star.
PARIS, March ,. 1914.
The cape is dominating influence in
many of the new clothes
1t is most interesting to recall its COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
Worth Knowing.

Use warm water to sprinkle starched
clothes and the effect will be twice as
satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
Scalloped Meat.
Stuffed Yellow Turnip Cups.

Select three small yellow turnips OF uni
form size, wash and scrape thoroughly
and bake until soft in a moderate oven.
When done cut in half neatly and scoop
out the inside. Mix this with six level
teaspoonfuls of butter or bacon fat. two
teaSpoonfuls of cream and three table
spoonfuls of chopped English walnuts.
one-half teaspoonful of salt and I, shake
of black pepper. Fill the shells, sprinkle
few bread crumbs over the top and put
into oven until crumbs are lightly brown
ed. then serve with slices of whole wheat
bread and butter for luncheon, or with
a rich cream dressing for dinner. Left
over mashed potatoes may be added to
the mashed turnip if on hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
Carrots Maitre d'Hotel.

Scrape n sufficient number of small
sized carrots cut in half lengthwise and
cook in boiling sailed water until tender.
Drain. place in a saucepan with table
spoonful of minced parsley and the juice
of one lemon and dash of pepper; a lit
tie sugar may be added if liked. Toss
lightly over the fire until thoroughly heat
ed pour into a hot dish and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

A painters brush may be used to dis
lodge dust from cracks and crevice
about the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
THE FASHIONABLE NEW CAPE

sorts in the winter. Some Of them, short.
hardly extending over the edge Of the
shoulders. were well accepted. The long
er ones did notv have many advocates
Nevertheless, 1t was sometimes predicted
that the fur cape would be an accepted
garment next winter.
few women, noted for their willing
ness to develop their own taste in dress.
wore capes of cloth for motoring and
driving in the winter.
But still the cape was not usual.
The Ubiquitous Cape.
Now-the cape is everywhere.
Sometimes it is referred TO as the
Neapolitan cape. Sometimes it is likened
to the golf cape of past fame Sometimes
1t is Just spoken of as a circular cape
Sometimes it is made with a fiaring
collar. sometimes with a deep hood, and
sometimes with a sailor collar 1t is
made in bright colors and lined with a
dark color: it is made of black or blue
or brown. and lined with vivid shade. or
with stripes or plaid
1t is cut on circular lines, and dips
down In the back to the hem OF the skirt.
Sometimes it is actually strapped. either
around the arms. or across the chest, as
the old golf cape was. 1t is worn in the
day time or as an evening wrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

Try removing mildew by soaking in a
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
MINNESOTA PRIMARY
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL
Statute Upheld by the State
Supreme Court.

The nonpartisan primary law passed
by the 1913 legislature was upheld III
a decision handed down by the state
supreme court.
The court holds that the law did
not violate the section of the consti-
tuition providing that no law can EN-
brace more than one subject. The
court also holds against the conten-
ton of the plaintiffs that the law
contained matter not germane to the
general subject and the contention
that it was special or class legislation.
The law in question provides for
nonpartisan nomination of all candi-
dates for county offices, judicial posi-
tions and for the legislature, changed
the primary date from September to
June, permits the Bull Moose party
to select it's candidates at the general
primary, provides that where there
are no more candidates before the
primary than the number to be nonli-
mated they shall not go on the pri-
mary ticket, and provides for the elec-
ton of county surveyors without pri-
mary nominations.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
COME AND GONE
Rev. J. Janski of Flensburg was here


Rev. j. Janski Of Flensburg was here
on business Wednesday.
Frank Janski returned Wednesday
from business trip to Minneapolis.
w. L. McGonagle Of Royalton was
in the city Tuesday to take in the
democratic gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Kerich returned
from a visit with friends in Minnea-
polls.
Miss Minnie Ferrell left Wednesday
for a visit with relatives at Royalton.
Chas. Lemieux left Wednesday for
LaPorte on business.
F. ". Dobbyn returned Wednesday
from a business trip to st. Cloud.
Earl Whitebred Of Syracuse, N. Y,
arrived the first of the work for a visit
with his uncle, Roger Martin.
Miss Flora Doucette of Belle Prairie
was in the city for short time on
Wednesday, enroute to Minneapolis for
visit with friends.
Mrs. Peter Leon returned Wednesday
from visit with his daughter, Mrs.
H. E. Bedinger Of Faribault.
Mrs. w. V. Ramsburg returned to
her home in Minneapolis Wednesday,
after visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Holmes.
Mesdames Phronia Patton, A. J.
Jentz and Henry Jentz of Brainerd
were in the city Wednesday, enroute
home from visit at Long Prairie.
Miss Jennie Nelson returned on
Wednesday evening from Royalton,
where she visited with her sister, Bes~
sic, who teaches school there.
Ed. Whippler has returned from
Minneapolis, where he has been employ
ed for some time, and has re-entered
the local business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renick left
yesterday for Duluth for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Jos. Trettel of Two Rivers is
in the city, called here by the serious
illness Of her son, Donat Trettel. Two
brothers, Richard and Frank, of Two
Rivers, are also here, the former being
accompanied by his wife.
Miss Victoria Pratt has taken posi-
tion as clerk at the Victor Clothing
store.
Beaver Draxton and Frank Lebeau
returned yesterday from Bemidji, where
they have been employed.
J. s. Klinka, agricultural Instructor
at the high school left yesterday for
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
WANT TO RECALL. ST. CLOUD
COMMISSIONERS

It is stated that three recall petit
tions will be fled against the present
city commissioners of St.. Cloud. E. F..
Meyer is named in one of these peti-
tions as candidate for mayor against
P. j. Seberger, and Paul BeauGreaa
and Ed. Hammered are named as cam
didates against Commissioners Metz
roth and Rocholl. Those who have
been circulating the petitions claim
they have secured in the neighbor-
hood Of 400 signatures, which is slight
ly in excess Of the number required,
$50. Those who who have been agi-
tating the recall have had much diff
Guilty in securing candidates. Paul
Beaudreau is one Of the candidates
named who las declined to allow the
use Of his name, it is said.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
TEE HIGH SCHOOL BAaKET BALL
TEAM MAKES GOOD RECORD

THE HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BAII.
TEAM MAKES GOOD RECORD
Y. The 1913-14, basket ball team Of the
local high school has closed very
successful season, having won eight
OF thirteen games played. They are
credited with two outside games, these
being with the alumni team, one Of
which they won. The high school
qulnt scored 401~ points during the sea-
son as compared with 341 for their op.
ponents. The season was exceptionally
long, lasting from the first part of De-
cember to the middle of March,. The
only team which had it on the locals
was the Aitkin bunch, which defeated
them on the local floor and at Aitkin.
The seasons record was as follows:
Dec. 5, high school 40, gym %.
Dec. IL, at Little Falls 2l, Staples 80.
Dec. %, high school 8, alumni AZ.
Jan. 10, Little Falls l, at Wadena 81.
Jan. 10, Little Falls q, at Brainerd
18.
Jan. "a. at Little Falls 63, Crosby "a.
Jan. 30, Little Falls 80, at Sauk
Centre 81.
Feb. 7, at Little Falls %, Aitkin 80.
Feb. IA, at Little Falls 81, Sauk
Centre Is.
Feb. %, at Little Falls 70, Royalton
10.
Feb. 81, Little Falls 80, at Crosby
Feb. 2S, Little Falls %, at Aitkin 81.
Mar. z, at Little Falls 3s, Brainerd
II.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
-. -. 2.

Minneapolis to attend a meeting Of
agricultural instructors. y
Mrs. Robert Mcdonald returned to
her home in Saltwater yesterday after
visit at the home of L. w. Vasaly.
Vladi Droskowski went to Stevens
Point, Wis, yesterday, being called
there by the death of a relative, Mrs.
j. W0rzalla.
Mrs. John Valentine returned
Wednesday from Spokane, WASH,
where she has been for the past nine
months.
Henry Franz and F. G. Ruth return
ed Wednesday from Minneapolis, where
they went on business.
Dan Wright of Minneapolis, travel
ing for Geo. R. Newell, visited with
his cousin, Charles Guernon, Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
FIRE INSURANCE FIGURES
Minnesota Losses Total Barely Half
the Premiums,

Minnesota Losses Total Barely Half
the Premiums.
The residents of this state have
paid out in fire insurance premiums
$121, ,316,246S7 and collected barely
half that amount in losses, $64,649,-
33240, in twenty-one years, according
to J. A. o. Preus, state insurance
commissioner. He intimated that the
state legislature might give the insur.
ance department or some other branch
of the government jurisdiction over
fire insurance rates.
Mr.. Preus said the overhead ex'
penses of insurance companies must
be minimized for the protection OF
the public and more attention given
to preventive methods.
A constant and progressive de-
crease in fire losses was seen by Mr..
Preus and he attributed a large share
of this result to the beginning of a
statewide movement for IRE preven-
ton.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
NO OUTSIDE LABOR FOR DAM

L. u. GOruOn OF Cnc water rover
company assures the residents Of this
city that the rumor as to the employ
ment Of outside men on the dam IS er-
roneous, and that local men will be
given the preference. About 60 men
will be required during the construc-
tion and it will not be necessary to
employ outside labor. The only out
side men to be used are the construc-
tion engineers and superintendent,
about six in number. A number Of
men came here last week from the twin
cities, expecting to get work on the
dam, having been SO advised by en-
ployment agencies in the cities, but
were turned down. Work will not
commence for at least two weeks as all
necessary machinery and equipment
has not yet been received.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

Humphreys Veterinary Remedies. Remember, 1T is
absolutely free. You do not have to order any
Homeopathic lediciae Company 1856 william Street,
New York City. This is splendid opportunity to
obtain veterinary treatise that You should have
In your library. As a reference work you will find
t1rval"ahe. To have 1t in the time need will be
worth many dollars, whereas twill cost you but a
post card by writing tor 1t Eow.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
M'EWEN PLUM IS OPPOSED

Congressman Miller Protests Remov.
al Of Postmaster.
Steps have been taken at Washing.
ton by Representative Clarence B.
Miller of Duluth to prevent confirma-
tion of the nomination of w. E. Nc
Even as postmaster at Duluth. The
nomination was sent to the senate
Tuesday. Mr.. Miller has requested
Senators Nelson and Clapp to hold up
confirmation. -
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

Report Of School in District 119,
Cushing, for month ending March 90.
Those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month were, Ernest johnson,
Elmer johnson, Myrtle, Alpha, Harold
and Odin Nelson, and Theodore Thor
sen. Those absent one day or less
were Roy johnson and Theodore Thor:
sen.-Laura Anderson, Teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
Minutes Mean Dollars
IN TREATING ANIMALS

Doubtless you know the danger Of delayed treatment
Of collie and other diseases. You also realize that
wrongly applied remedies are often worse than no
treatment at ALL In other words, not to diagnose
disease accurately may prove fatal Every owner
should be able to recognize an ailment and give
correct treatment at the first symptoms. Prompt
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
ELECTION CONTEST IN CROSBY

4AON NON LIN ChOSby
Paper have been filed with the clerk
of Crosby village contesting the certi-
fed result Of the election which was
held there March 10. The charge is
made by the ''wets'' that more votes
were cast for licenses than were ac-
tually counted, canvassed and declar-
ed to have been voted for license, and
that there had been cast at said elec-
ton large. number Of votes by per-
sons unoualifed to vote at said cleo
tions. The election Of the village Of
fcers is also attacked. The "drys'
claim that in contesting the election Of
the village officers without first giving
the defendants notice the petitioners
have broken faith with them. The
contest promises to be hot one and it
is predicted by those WHO claim to be
in position to know that the village
will be dry when the fight is over.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
NEW PAINT SHOP

Having opened up paint shoP -
the Old Court House building, q -. ls.,-,
site the city hall, am now pEeIa1u1.e.
to do painting and papering Of -.
kinds. Careful work and reaseR1h<.
prices guaranteed. - so. So.
2-tf. Ed Simmons.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

action is the great secret
OF treating horses.
Minutes mean dollars.
CT Course proper treat
n,oEtis always necessary.
That IS just how Eu2nph-
rcys' 800 page Veterinary
t-.nual will prove SO val.
uc.Lle to you. It Is by
+. Humphreys, II. D., VS.,
cr,l teaches how to dag.
ncce and give proper
treatment.
THIS book v7il1 save you
hundreds Of dollars and
cost5ycu nothing. It will
be sent absolutely FREQ
on request to any farmer
~ n,.-ior fo IN f~n1 a
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

Help your boy to help himself. Help
him to get good education-an edu-
cation that will train him to succeed.
It's better than a gift of money. It
makes him independent to make
his way in the world. The school that
will train your boy as you would like
to have him trained is the
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
SIS Twenty per cent discount means
much. Diamond Sign.--Adv. .sss.s III.

St. Cloud Journal-Press (24): Mrs.
John Kiewel of Crookston is in the
city to attend the funeral of her faith.
er, Mich. Jacoby.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

German Evangelical Lutheran Church
Lutheran lions Congregation. Rev.
F. j. Oehlert, pastor. 400 Third ave-
nue northeast. Sunday services at 10
clock a. M. Randall, 2:30 o'clock p.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27
Miner Burned to Death.

Mike Ostovich, skiptendder of the
Norman mine at Virginia, was burned
to death in fire that destroyed the
boarding house of Ligi Beratti. His
brother, San OstoyiGh, was severely
burned. -
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

l.. D. Brown went to the twin cities
on business Wednesday evening.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

AUCTIONEERING- all kinds
cried. Farm sales a speciality. G. q.
Merfeld, us 5th street northeast,
Little Falls, MINI. 51-tf.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

HOUSE FOR sALE-seven room,
frame, good condition, fine location,
lot 80x150 feet. Fl. Januszewski, 211
7th street, northeast 2-2t.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

FARMS preparing sale list Of
farms, and those desiring to sell
their lands or farms will do well to
list them with me at once. John Ver-
tin, Little Falls, MINI. 2-tf.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-27

FOR sALE-My home on Seventh
street northeast. Inquire Of either s.
G. Vasaly or G. 81. Powers.-E. w.
Collins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
CENTRAL GIRLS HAVE
THREE MORE GAMES
By Brilliant Work Feminine Five
at High Has Made
Good Record

The Central High School basketball
team will play many more exciting
games this year, and as the season
draws to close, excitement is run
ming high over the remaining games
scheduled for the girls varsity five.
The plucky little team has gone up
against all sorts of bumps in their
games this season, meeting disadvan-
tages everywhere. They have a score
OF 115 points to their opponents 5S.
After winning one game from the
Agathalathas with a score of ST in
one OF the most exciting games of the
season, Central is ready to put up an
equally rousing game on March l6 at
chestnut Street Hall, when they meet
again.
Each player on the Blue and Gray
team is star with quick and ac"u-
rate passing, sensational shots, and
strong guarding. The players who are
putting up such good work for Cen
trail include:
- Miss Claudine Melville, forward Miss
Margaret Velder, forward; Miss Helen
Rauch, captain. center; Miss Beatrice
Hinkle, guard; Miss Wilhelmina Shaf-
fer, guard.
The remaining games, as scheduled
by Miss Susan Shaffer, business man
ager, include:
March 11-Central vs.. Penn Hall.
at Chambersburg.
March 16-Central VS.. Agathalatha.
at Chestnut Street Hall.
March 20-Central VS.. Alumni, at
Chestnut Street Hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
NEW YORK FIGHTING
. FOR ARMY NAVY CAME
Request For Game Presented by
Merchants Association to
Secretary of War

New York, March 5.-This city is
roofing in true football style to get the
Army-Navy game. away from Phila-
delphia. The convention bureau of the
Merchants Association is pulling eve
ry conceivable wire to attain its OBJ
jects, offering dozen more or less CO.
gent reasons why the national game
should be played here.
The board of directors of the asso-
citation has adopted resolutions setting
forth the reasons why. The resolu-
ton presented to the Secretary of War
and the Secretary of the Navy by S. c.
Meade, secretary of the association,
to-day, include the following:
ut has been demonstrated that New
York is the only city that offers facil-
tiles for making this event truly ma
tional in character. New York offers:
"A splendid playing field, greater
amount of seats than can be found
anywhere else, facilities for reaching
the field, written guarantee of not
less than $4,000 a year to the relief
society of the army and navy, re-
spectively, making $4,000 in all to
these excellent charities.
Easy accessibility to both acad-
emies to Washington and all Eastern
cities If played in New York the
game is within easy travelling dis
tance of 100000 of people; in other
words, of greater number OF people
than can be reached anywhere else.
Superior accommodations for the
entertainment of visitors, as compar-
ed with those of Philadelphia"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
Athletics and Cubs
Win Opening Games

The Athletics and the Cubs won
their games In the Pennsylvania. Rail-
road Young Mems Christian Associa-
tin basketball league opening last
night The Athletics took q fast game
away from the Cardinals by score of
40 to 25. The Cubs beat the Giants,
20 to 10. 1g
The Athletics were ahead from the
go-off and ended the first period with
2S to the Cardinals 10. Hall and
Felker were stars for the Athletics.
The Cubs came up from behind in
the second half of their game, over
coming a lead of 10 to esta blished by
the Giants in the first period. Wal
lower and Brown, for the Cubs, and
Rudy and Simonton, for the Giants,
starred.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
ATHLETICS WIN FIRST
SOUTHERN GAME, 40
Plank, Bush and Davis Make Ap-
pearance Against Jack
sonville Team

Jacksonville, Florida, March 5.-For
the first time since the world series
Connie Mack put a Sail club in the
Iield yesterday afternoon to battle with
tin opponent. 1t was not great game,
as the Yanigans, headed by Harry
Davis, shut out the local South At
lantic Leaguers, TO O. Plank, Bush
and Davis were in action, Plank
pitching one round and Bush two,
while Davis played first for five in
nings ere he was relieved by Brick"
McInnis.
The Yanigans did not score until
the seventh. In that inning Orr drove
Mc1nnis across after the latter had
reached first on a fielder's choice and
had taken second on an error at third
on an infield out. In the eighth the
bags were loaded by two walks and a
scratch hit. Brown. who pitched three
innings, counted first on an out, and
was followed by Willie and Cruthers,
who raced home when McInnis sin
gled to right.
To-day the Yanigans play the St.
Louis Cardinals
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-05
Central Loses Second
Game to Lebanon High
Special to The Telegraph

Lebanon. Pa. March 5.-Lebanon
gave Harrisburg's Central High team
its second defeat last night. The game
was tight. At no time during the two
periods was either team sure of the
victory. The final score was 90 to 1s.
At the end of the first period Leb-
anon led by one point, the score being
IL to IL. Haddow tossed a goal which
won the game for Lebanon in the last
second Of play.
The Central forwards played bril-
liantly. but were effectively covered Ey
Lebanon's guards. Roto got away with
a few good ones. Fast was not In
good shape, shooting only five fouls
out of sixteen chances. Light, for the
opponents, was off color. caging six
out of seventeen chances.