davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-08
klardcn.
Sti;jr nnu Germauu SGnguer.

6rduIein &loro @osler bate BIT
0reiBig iberihritten. Sic mar iaon,
bate breite 9iften unb perfigte ijbey
bic Wt0abe elmer 0aItii,e. Qejoer
3ei9te ibr @efi6t ou6 ihon Die fatale
Golte beg iberreiien Mdpfens.
Vi6tsoeItotpeniQer mQr fe lei ibren
GItern, ibren Gefhpiitern UNI ge.
%tannten nod INNER oo8 aldrten.
9nsieIbe SIdrden, bos 'e Qepelen
NOR, oIs iie nit iieb3e6n So3ren
bic Qnnorti6aft cuff irqenpetne Der
beIten qortien oes Ortes angetreten
bate.
Wie ifneu NOR bic 3eit ucrFloQsn.
8erehrer botte lie tpobrIi6 nio1t ne
NICE 9efunoen. aud iolde, bic ernYte
2tbfi1ten ge5eiQt botten. Tenn aldr-
fen mar ia mirtlid biibTh uno ibrs
Gltern niht o9ne @ermoaeH. 4ber
Die, Die lie hdtten beiraten molten, bot
ten 8IGr6en ni6t QepoBt. Gie IN
pri3ierte iid nun einmoI nuf cine erite
QQrtie.
0nbei mar Ie in bic Sabre oefom.
men. gDie oos 70 Qebt. W}0n merit
bos srIt gar nidt. Won omijiiert 6A,
man fIirtet, 9on3trdn36er foiat aui
Son3trdn3ten. 8au auf @aa. Elm
@6porm ppn &erebyern lit INNER
hinter einem. SobreIarq geht e TO-.
BIS man zines Wlorqens in ben Gpie
gel iiebt unb entoedt. DoB e5 bohe Set
1T. Nber fhon ara bpbe 3eit.
8I0rdsn bate bieien 9Iit in ben
Spie9et idon gu fpieoerboIten WloIea
oetQn, uno cs hdtte lpeniQ Qeriibt. oab
fje perIuht bate. bic "fatolen 7yaIten II
ibrem 0eIiht nit G6minte gu per'Die
iden. N1e ibre jingeren S6fpeftern
uno 5reunbinner lpdren Ifor pernee
ben. gum 3eil perheiratet, gum Sell
Derlobt, obpobI ibr notijrIih feline,
mas Die Ghon6eit betrof, oos Woiier
reihen fonnte. Sic hatten o1e quite,
tpenn ou6 feline eriten Qort;en Qez
ma6t. Spute Qeraoe ie oieienige iein,
Die nen NnIhIuB oerpobte2
aidrhen BEAM einen Shred. GeIbf
cine mdbiQe portje pdre i6r iett Mill
tonnen qelpefen. 0ern Is nur Elm
W}onn por. Sin M}0nn, Der eire fire
SteQunq bate uno per penTonsbereb
tist mar
Sn ToI6en TdQer nor e8 INNER
Trnu GprouIa Serie. bic g1t 3u IGaf
fen mubte. Gle nor cine fehr oie!.
ieitiQe 1rau. Cffi3ieQ mar re 5n6a=
BERN zines 9ienitpermittIunqs6ureaus
Sic beiorqte ober ou6 9ommiIiionen,
bic ~peniger in oieies Sad fielen, Som
m%ifiionen neIitater uno oeIifoteTter
Notur, unb TIRE &unb'd0ft retrutierte
'i6 aus ben anQefebeniten 9rsiien.
S6on mnnhe Ghe Nor nGrt ibre
9ermittIunq 3uItonoe getommen. III
ou6 9lGrden 30Qerte feinen Qu9ens
Bid, lie in lire 9isnIte gu nehz
men. Srgenbsine aleiniqtsit. fir
bic Irou Serie gIeihF1Gs ME
fir 70 pielss competent mar, lie
ferte ben 0orpanb. Die erfahrere
Jrou peritonb i6or. no binaus man
noute.
On ben nGditen saeen matte ss
i'd 10, oob aIdvdsn ir9snopo BEN
SteusrofFiterten 9baoodus Ghufs
ferbausr traF Der 6err QIIi'tent
qriiBte, &Idrten errotete. Ter 6srr
Q1FItent nohm fh dbsr aud. obnoht
er iebr T6uhtern mar, bic 5reiheit,
i'd 9Idrten bor3uitsqen.
nSebr o%nesnsbm," flotete GIdrher.
inoem lie bic Qugen ri: 3uttig niss
beri4tuq. BEN 6errn 4ifitsnten uber
oleit oorauF nit beitridenoer 2iebenss
rpjroig!sit unfah.
.0drF ID Gle be8lsitfn?" fro7te
Elm reni9 Itotterno Der @'ftsnt.
rUenn e 5hnsn angsnebm 1T
bauhte 3ldrhen.
Dir unmitt.Ibors GoIgs mar noturs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-08
Sunoer Saft.
! Cine SOrfrlbliass= 0ei@i6te hon
&Gtbc 0~ubuusfi.

GO mar cine Teinof6oft ouf COB
Mnb 2eben 3pif6en linen.
lmionit bei6por Die perfpitpete
Majorin @Isner ibr piIbes MGoel,
hob es nit benz Sobn bes rei6en
SroBgrunobeiiBers Wieoemann, Der
elmer Der bier YeniionGre mar, bic
ben beioen GIsnerI6en 6rouen Elm
oust0mmlldes Qeben ermogIi6ten,
enbIi6 5rleben baIten foue
StIoe GI5ner babte ben lanQen, be-
ftGnoia auf Iie herobId6eInben primas
ner OieI 81 I~eiOenf6oftIid, um gebors
lam gu iein. .Mutter," fu9te Ie
zines 9aQes beItimmt uno turs, i'd
ibnIte es nift Idnger nit ibm aus! -
aiinoi9e ibm bod enbIih, - Mertit
bu Denn gar ni6t, ME febr er uns perz
o6tet, neil mir fein @eIO onnebz
men ..."
Die title Trau por feinsr Iouten
Gmp0runq fdhig ibre Stimnre
Hang nod LETTER unb pebmiitiger dIs
font 49,.
nG1s ttno nlles unbaltbare Strnz
aeIpirite, 6iIbe. 9u bnit Ie Dir flint
lid 3ure6tgemo6t. - Yaul Wiebez
mann 3ohlt Dir nur beim, ipos bu
'perOienit.-Suit ou ibm jemaIs ettpas
f6reurblide5? = Sinnit bu niht
fOrmIi4 onrouf, pie bu i'm bon neuem
dr9ern unb qudlen tannIt?"
nGr ioa fort . ih tann i'm ni6t
mebr iebsn. Mutter."
.Gr nirb bIeiben," fagte 5rdu Gls=
fner nit ungetpcbnter 8eitimmtbeit.
Damn muB i4 i4on eeben, Mutz
tier -"
nNug oos nun pieber fir t0ridte
Reoen limb 49,"
Gle neigte ben blonben appf nit
Dem nirren 0eIod Der ern'ten 9Srau
entQegen.
.Oiesmof iftS mebr Sine feline
0eIegenbeit, 0oB i6 Dir bon Der SoIhe
itomme, bat iih qefunOen = Behring'S
molten MIDI hoben. ga, Mutter,
ttpirtlia Gore 8erf;nq ipeibt
bu. Die mol bei uns NOR unb nibts
ellen mod)te - ioQur niht ben feinen
8udlen nit BEN GbptolnbenQuB ...
bic Iiebt MIDI. - Dos nuBte ih I6on
INNER. llno ih mar uuh cana nett
7u i6r. 0ott. tie bot oos9 zen tur3en
Sur tnh tam niemot8 m:ttr~. y Int
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-08
&O 0n bimgebit
0on ,srioa Sd1ans.

sec.:8"::c3S :3333.335
~@O ou hinsebIt, oa nil id aud
b~inseb'n!" -
go iaoQ ihr !9od3eitsliao, ron poI=
lem Ghore
Gelungen Dor Der ionnigen Gmz
pore. -
Nie Iernten ie oies mG9tige 2ieo
perIte6'Hl
~@o ou hinge6Tt.." GO mar Elm
rnuber Gang,
S6r 0e9 poi 2~iebesluit uno 9Iidssz
prdngen
MaCo bart unb ountel. Nib uno to=
besbanQ.
Cir Iino ign muti9 6ono in 9onp
ee9angen.
no ou bingebft, bu min i'd aud
bingeb'n!"
Gang tie ibm lout nit itmer3en8s
bletdem Wfunoe
Nls Gterbelieb in feinsr Sterile
ftunoe. -
lno lG6eIno bat tie i'm entI6lafsn
feb'n.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-08
~Sm GeasnteiI! SIN 8sssntsil!," REF

~Sm GessnteiI! SIN 8ssentsiI!" yief
er aus.
Marteten faIug in Die 9aIten.
9IGrheH itelte iidb 3uretlt. Sic rdus
iperts iit uro rcdts BEN haI8. Damn
begann t;e: Sci Qc9riBt. 0u msin
Id0nes Sotrent! 80"
3piIteu GIdrAeu uno rem 6srrn
IIiiiientcH nohm MN olies ieinen Dor
ihrjftsm3bileu. rprmalen Sang.
Tem Eteabeno foIQte ein 9cnoe3z
pous. Dem 3%enoeSoou5 folqte Ger erlte
8uB, Dem erIten 9ub folgte bic Ger
lobuns. @6t @oten ip6ter aber mar
ihou bic Noh3cjt.
Trau SoronIo Serie foIte Iit per
i0uIib ibreu @Hteil an 6oG}etst4s
hen. 9rou @asler empfinQ lie per
ionIih. Sie orutte jbr p~tritoblet
ettpa8 6ortes. oa8 in Barrier QupjdeIt
NOR, in Die @ann. Trou Strje oontte,
obre crit notsuSGhlen, piepiel e8 Iej,
llno empfobI Ijd.
is mar nid)t ionoerIih piel. Wber
Srou Serie, Die ia lire Grfobrunaen
hattie. beIdliso Iih. Die Ma0e mubts
IS %brinsen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-08

1T es gang fnItmm nit ibr e~siporosn.
Sic tpiro i'm Snufe rpeiter untsrri6=
tet. DID, id fage Dir cine Gnsz
ldnoerin 1T oa = uno cine Sbsrlebre=
rim. bic 10 furhtbor tluq lit. onb lie
u~terbaupt pergibt, iih gu fGmmeu unc
gu maiden -. limb Ia Tou i'd nun
AUDI 81 linen uno Der Gore GeieQz
f6aft Ieiiten uno Trau 9eniinQ iaai,
oas fpdre Die uIerbeits @eIeQenteit fir
MIDI. IN orei Sabren gum Wbiturium
ron 81 isin uno, Wtutter, nun
ii6erIa3s Dir rod nal -. Sd geb' AZ
t9nen ipenn 49,. PAUL Wieoemonu
ooblei6t -"
8eniinQs - Die reifen, pielbe-
ne;oeten GaorifbefBer, poGtsn bic
6iIoa BADEN -.
G8 mar i6per fir bie Woioz
rim. IL mar ia ibr GiniiQes -
iRr Sonnen5hein. frog Ger monri1fa=
hen 6onelihauer uno Stiirme. pelhe
6ilbe Gtsrer CUR @srfUqunq hattie .
Iber menn 8eriinos noqten ~.
nns polten 49,. 81. odnn oab Is Qar
ni6t5 noqeQen. 0ieie GeleQenheit
ourfte niAt unoenuBt porbeigeben. 9o>
nit mar niht MIR fir bic gauge gu
tunft Der Sodtsg Qsior9t
9n3u lebten re in oerielbsn Stuot,
rno 6itoe tonnts nohl ieben Sonn'
tag no9 i6rer M}utter ie6en.
2lm Qbeuo teilte 6rau GIsner ben
P%enfiondren Die NeuiQteit nit
Sic moften Gle bsItiirSte @eIihter,
bic oeuilid seiqten, ooB es ihnen isbr
Ieio tot. Eur Youl Wienemann itieb
einen 2uut ans. Der nie Elm Idleht
perhebItes Suuh3sn Hang, idlug ii8
aber gIsit bnrouf idoIenb ouf ben
Wuno, uno iogte obbitteno gu Der
Mniorin:
sd mar mondmol 10 hdBli6, ni6t
pobr9 - 9as IoG isbt ober dies
better tperoen -"
so -. jeBt biirfen sic ou6 ni6t
Hanger etIig iein. 6rduIsin !6iIbe .
SEPT mii''en sic lid tnipIen IafIenl
- @ir molten Elm Silo BON Sbnsn
6aben 80"
SiIoe 5og Die feinen 8rauen no6s
benfli6 5uIommen. sic bnBte bic
gauge Snipierei. unb poute Iid bns
gegen tpebren. oI8 poul Wiepemann
lpottt16 uno tur5 oa3pii6en REF:
r6rduIein 9iIoe piro ii9 ni9t
tnipien Iaiien -. 9a5 mare unnos
bern 49,"
9os mari ale @orIdbe nit einem
S6Ioqe I'm. Sic erbpb ii6 iofort BE-
reitipi1ig.
rS9on MAIDEN mir es oo6
eIei6 49,"
poul @ieoemonn iteute fid in ben
Weg 49,. Gr tpuroe 9dn3Ii6 psrdns
bert.
Sic fOnen Tid nitt Photographic.
rem ldi1en -"
% tat Ie es nit beiBer, eifriger
5reu0e! -
9os Bib mar iebr gut qenoroen.
Gs entftono i'm ltmieben Elm &alnpf
oarum, on benz Ii1 nur paul 0ieoes
mann niht beteiIigte. Gr mari nur
einen tur3en Bid oorauf uno itieb
oonn nit einem Pfeifen our6 bic Clip
pen:
n6m gang nieoIi6 Gin
mB6en &ebnli4teit nit qoppe 3ir go"
poppe Dir mar bos bGBli6fte,
biimmfte .uno t~leinite Mdohen in Der
Gins q bon 6rduIein ObsrIe6rerin
limb 9iIoe tonnte nift onoer8. Gie
rib oos 8onterfei BEN, Der es grade
belt, ous Der 6ono uno 3erfebte
e8 Nun lag es in 8tpei unqleiben
Geilen oo, uno ale 9ingen Itumm uno
beorjidt au8einQnoer, phne es ouf3uz
beben 49,. Der Wino ollein trieb Iein
Spiel oomit, uHo feote es in bic @eils
den, Die geraoe iiber!e9ten, ob tie NOR
Gen ibre blauen Nugen oufi6Iogen
iouten
Die odt Gage qingen I3neu 5u
Gs fam bic CtrnNe. in fre!tsr Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-08

- 1otaL - Tame: ,Geben Sic
Sbrsm @eyGc0aIu peu NbihieO.
UiinHn. Diem H'ann mddt udtitc
Mode cine lebma uno muB ia ionit
INNER itrumm itGDen, lpenu er in ote
"ild}e tommIi'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-08

9Istnes VI Hdnp
mis-. g.: oSSu rer 3eitpng He'll
Elm lharIer Artltel lpeQen pe8 Shul.
n~edboues. JeBt bdbeu Iih be 4ebrsr
enolih CUR 6Iud)t III bic CeiientliAs
lett entihloIien,,"
y: 500 Waren bic oenn ofl' elm.
%Qeipertt?"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-08

Noipe Nuffaifung, =
Nadborin; ~Nbos 1T tem ons5 Bon
benz &aileeletpi,t. has i'd Sbnen 9e.
liebeu, ino il 5rpeI 2eile bei6Gptgt
oos nebme i'd uilter ieineu lin.
ltdnoen 3uriid.,"
,5unac 5rou (erireuD; n4d. tan1
ids hehnlten2 Z"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-08

Die quite @ousfrou. -
8ohin: ~0ndoj9e 6rau, ooa W8uiicr
toht. Wos foIl ia oomit un?"
9ouSirou; n2oiien Sic Is nur
noh cine @ierteIiunoe lonQ tohcn.
bomit es rent ltIiu9 .v;,c."
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
SELECT EGGS FOR HATcHING
Should 30 Fresh ~ Possible and From
Sound, Vigorous, Healthy orssd.
Ina Stock Only.

All eggs intended for Matching pur'
poses, whether under hens or in incu
bators, should be as fresh as possible
when set These eggs should be from
sound. vigorous. healthy breeding
stock only. Choose medium-sized
eggs that are we'll formed and that
have smooth. normal appearing shells.
Thin or rough shelled eggs should not
be set, neither should eggs be used on
which there are any little warty-liks
excrescences Of lime, as these will be-
sure to chip OF in turning and leave
holes in the egg shell which will pre-
vent further development of the EN-.
bryo. Eggs intended for Matching
should be kept in cool. dry. clean
place and should not be turned, while
being 80 kept. The temperature OF
the room in which they are kept
should not fall below 40 degrees or
20 above 60 degrees F. Prolonged ex'
posure Of eggs to a temperature Of 70
degrees or above will injure the vital.
ity Of the germ and be almost certain
to result in dead germs or fully
formed chicks dead In the shell.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
FASHION HINTS

Tho newest coats hang very loose
and fall from the shoulders.
Challis IL to be one Of the fashion
able materials for spring.
Popular in combination are antique
blue and tobacco brown.
In the new serges the smartest col.
ors are dust colors and navy blue.
Some new sashes arc made Of bro.
caded velvet, ribbon. moire or silk.
For evening. smart women are wear.
Ing the hair dressed high on the head.
There Is . craze for the weird. spike.
like feathered trimming fantasies.
Shepherds plaid 10 material which
will be extensively used this spring.
The dat-heeled shoes are not 90
popular: heels Of exaggerated height
will be worn.
New IL tho suggestion. Of the hustle
In most Of the new spring models.
Pretty collars. guimpes and chem
isettes arc made Of net, in white or
cream.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
COMPOSITION OF MILK
MUCH DEPENDS UPON THE DRe9D
OF ANIMALS USED.
Jeessys and ousrnssys Produce Rich
MIX on Which Cream Rises
Quickly and Completely
Holsteins ele Producers.
(By R. PEARsoN.)

(By r. PEARSON.)
Tho proportion Of constituents In
milk depends largely upon the kind
of cows used. Jerseys and Guernseys
produce . rich milk. ON which the
cream rises quickly and completely;
this II . decided advantage to those
who wish to raise cream. II milk is to
be used whole. It 10 not always an ad-
vantage to have the cream separate
too soon. Durham and Ayrshire cows
gtve milk Of an average quality from
which the cream rises slowly. and on
this account they are sometimes said
to be good "milkman's cows" Hol.
stein milk usually has q small proper
tion Of fat or cream. but some families
Of the black and white" supply q
product Of most excellent quality. The
Holstein COWS are noted for producing
enormous quantities Of milk.
Although these statements refer to
pure-bred COWS Of the different breeds
named. they also apply to grade ami
mails having one-half or more of the
blood Of these breeds. All COWS Of
the same breed do not give milk Of
the same quality; in fact. the compost
ton Of milk from COWS Of the same
breed may vary az much as that from
cows Of different breeds. AS rule.
however. similarly bred COWS. under
like conditions, give about the same
quality Of milk at corresponding
times during the period of lactation.
It Is q popular notion that the feed
given q COW influences the quality OF
her milk more than anything else;
but II q COW In normal condition gives
. rich milk at one period her milk
will be Of good quality at all times.
unless she 10 badly neglected or dis
eased. Feed has a much greater in
huence upon the quantity Of milk pro-
duced than upon its quality.
The FIRST milk given after calving Is
called colostrum. It contains large
proportion of albuminoids and is
somewhat laxative. It is not at for
food. In natural milk . small amount
The Keota news., 1914-03-27

George Waohtn0ton OF Fairfield Farm,
No. 1oeo6-Prtze-W Timing Guernsey
Bull.
Of albumin is present. but in colo
strum the albumin often exceeds the
amount Of casein. and these two con-
stituents may form over is per cent.
Of the milk. The percentage Of sugar
In colostrum is low; the fat is normal.
The composition of colostrum changes
rapidly. and within few days after
birth Of the calf natural milk is given.
After this the percentage of fat in tho
milk from any COW varies m"re or less
from day to day. even If her feed. care
and general treatment are always
alike. The causes Of sudden changes
are not always known; In fact, the fat
often seems to increase or decrease
without any cause. Sometimes the
fat content changes 80 per cent within
- hours. In well-regulated deiries
each COW is MIXED ten months Of the
year; the remainder Of the year she 4
dry
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
SOW POTATOES UNDER STRAW
Muioi, should Ds Applied Just osfors
Crop Comes Up, About Ten 70
Fourtoon inches 0sep.

When the season for planting comes
in the spring. harrow the plot thor
oushly, then furrow the same north
and south llve inches deep and make
rows two feet apart. Select the
strongest tubers and plant one every
foot Cover with the harrow and
thereby level the ground - you 60
The straw mulch should be applied
just before the crop comes up about
10 to IA inches deep according to the
looseness of the straw. aud should be
spread evenly. Damaged straw 10 pre-
ferable to bright straw as 1t holds
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
desirable Potatoes for seed Purposss

moisture better. A sled with . rack
will be found very handy for this.
This will make it easy to load and
unload where the plot is adjoining the
source Of straw supply.
At gathering time, says the Okla
homa Farmer. take fork and uncover
one row on each side. laying the COW
ering just outside and proceed to dig
the crop. As the tubers don't grow
deep in the soil four-tined fork with
tines bent to shape of a hoe is very
convenient to rake potatoes to the
surface.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
FEEDING Mash.

Feed mash in hopper that does not
waste 1t. II you do not have such. a
shallow box, not more than six inches
deep and eight to ten inches wide, and
in length to accommodate the number
Of hens to feed will serve. Cover the
mash with one-half or one-inch mesh
wire, and make the piece of wire just
a little smaller than the box. The
wire prevents the birds from scratch,
ing out the mash.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
pecomposition Of Manure.

In mixed manures the decomposi.
ton of the nitrates results in heavy
loss, II this can be prevented in any
way, the value Of the fertilizers is
greatly increased. It has been shown
that by adding gypsum dinitrihcation
is retarded, but by adding kainit the
process is hastened. Kainit In no
case should be added to barnyard ma.
nure, as 1t liberates, ammonia and re-
suits in large loss Of nitrogen.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
Colonial Shoes.

In shoes colonials will be the lead
ing style for spring and the summer
months. For those who do not wish to
risk low shoes in the cold days Of
early spring are spats which At neat
~ over the colonial, and are very
smart. Al for several seasons past,
button shoes will be used for dress.
The popular feathers will be gum
metal, Kid and suede. Gray-topped
Shoes arc still smart. although they
are now appearing in the cheaper
grade Of shoes, which usually mean
death to fashion In the not very dis
t1nt future.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27

A stunning addition to any woman's
costume II this new bag in pearl
gray moire silk, with heavy silver
tassel. The novel nat top resembling
mosaic work contains q bead design
In dark gray and pink. and on opening
reveals q mirror.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
short sleeve for Summer.

Moro than 76 per cent Of al the
blouses tho makers are turning out for
summer use show the short sleeve.
Kimono, set-in or raglan In style. -
TAR a the shoulder line goes. but al
ways ct or 0 tribe below the elbow.
This 10 in the expensive silk or lace
waists. ~ well as the regulation q
and % lingerie models.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
For Your shoee.

A little glycerin rubbed with q dan-
mel on shoes that have become hard
from wetting IL . good way Of soften
Ing the leather.
The Keota news., 1914-03-27
NINE. mERRlS ADVICE
SUooESrIoNo FOR DELIGHTFUL
APRIL FIRST LUNCHEON.

and Menu That VIII os Ap-
propriats for the Day.
what Fools These Mortals Be-" SO
the wise Puck said years ago. and ].
for one, am glad that the hrst of April
II near at hand with its frolic. fun and
provsrbial ''showeEs'' with the prom
ise Of "May howers." Shakespeare
says In "As You Like It:
II had rather have fool to make
me merry than experience to make me
sad" And am going to tell you about
this merry April luncheon that was
given "once upon . time" The menu
would do for . dinner party Of con-
genital friends, for think It % much
nicer to include the men In our merry
making just - often - We can. This
10 IN occasion to remember "That .
little nonsense now and then u rel
ished BY the wisest men,"
Beginning with the table, have this
for . centerpiece: Take glass flower
bowl or basket or brass bowl. In fact
any receptacle one would use for .
doeL centerpiece. ana have wire top
made to hold sticks Of candy: tie on
top Of the sticks bits Of candy done
up In frills Of tissue paper. or wire
them on with the lengths Of nne wire
to be purchased at a florists. Green.
pink. lavender and blue make fetch
ing bouquet to be passed ut the end
Of the meal instead Of the usual plate
Of bonbons. Tho following menu is
excellent. and though every hostess
may substitute and change to suit her
own ideas, It Sives you something to
build on:
Mock Oysters.
Mock Turtle Soup.
Lobster Chops. French Peas.
Finger Holls. Tulips and Chips.
BirdS Nest Salad.
Mock Watermelon. 0ponges. Coffee.
Tho mock oysters are made after
rule to be found In every cook book
Make them small, - much the shape
Of oysters - possible. butter and
serve very hot, nve on . plate, ar
ranged like raw oyytefs. II you can
get oyster shells to serve them on and
use real oyster plates. 20 much the
better. Serve with oyUter forks. For
the 'chops' mold lobster croquette
mixture in shape Of lamb chops, using
IN uncooked bit of macaroni for the
bone. to which attach . regular chop
frill Of paper which the butcher will
supply. To make the tulips. use large
red peppers. cutting the top edge to
look like tulip: MI with creamed po-
tatoes, placing = circle Of hot potato
chips around the edge Of plate or
ramekin saucer. The salad IL simply
shredded lettuce or endive with eggs
Of creamed cheese. The dessert u the
piece de resistance and IL not dimcult,
provided one takes plenty Of time and
does not get worried. The first requi-
site u . melon-shaped mold which
most housekeepers have nowadays.
Line 1t with green ice cream and then
MI with pick ice cream in which large.
fat raisins have been placed in circles.
Pack In ice and salt and let It stand
three or four hours. Serve whole on
. platter and cut In slices like one
serves watermelon. It 10 perfectly
lovely and the "sponses" arc individual
sponge drops made from reliable
sponge cake rule and dropped from
the. spoon. 20 thsy bake in irregular
shapes.
Jester dolls on wands with bells On
the ribbon ends should be. at each
place, the name card attached, bearing
this quotation from Hamlet"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26
Notice to Creditors
6-25 10 sw

In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon, in and for klamath
County.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. having been duly appoint
ed by order OF the county court OF
Klamath county, Oregon. administrat-
or OF the estate OF Eliza NJ. Quimby.
deceased. having qualified as such ad-
ministrator. all persons having claims
against said deceased OF whatsoever
name or nature Is hereby directed and
required to present said claim duly
verified as by law required, within sir
months from the date OF the first pub
lication of this notice to said admin
is,rator fer allowance and approval.
Said claim to be fled with E. L.
Elliott. attorney for said estate. al
1919 Willis building. klamath Falls
Oregon, that being the place for the
transaction OF the business of said es.
tate. First publication Of this notice
dated the 9th day of June. 1914.
J. w. JORY. Administrator.
! Z. L. ELLIOTT. Attorney.
/ 6-13-2o-27-4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-26
FORT HAS FAST
TEAM FOR GAME
STAR BALL PLAYERS FROM NEAR
AND FAR ARE GATHERED TO
REPRESENT THE WOOD RIVER
METEOPOLIS--HE SUNDAY

Viewed from every dip, curve and
angle. Sundays bail game at Modoe
Park "a bound to be hummer Here
rs the way il shapes up:
q Fort Klaamth has gathered togeth-
ct an aggregation Of ball players with
the expectation OF winning the $500
purse to be played for during the Fort
Klamath celebration. Walter Dixon,
the manager Of the re-organized team,
must win Sundays game in order to
InstllI the proper amount of conf
dence in players and supporters.
On the other hand. Manager DUH
cannot afford to let Fort Klamath get
away with anything at this particu.
lar time, for a defeat Sunday would
{ have decided bearing on the gate
receipts for the big games the fourth
and fifth.
Neither team can AFFORD to lose
therefore the fans may expect to sec
one OF the fastest games Of the sea
son.