davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
sCHOONERs DRIVEN AsHORE

PRONINCETOWN, Mass, Nov. 20.
Three fishing schooners We're
driven ashore here in the terrific 6V-
mile gale that swept the New Eng
land coast last night. The schOOners
driven ashore were the Rebecca,
Matthew :. Greer, and Natalie J. Mel
son. The captain of the Rebecca was
washed overheard but was rescued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
AID WEATHER
COLD SWEEPS INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov 20
-rhe first wintry blasts Y the season
swept all parts of IndiaINa early to-
day. The official registration AT
CONTINUED on PAGE 10.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

BLOOMlNGION. III, Nov. 70
Central Illinois authorities have been
asked 10 seek clues regarding a muir
der mystery NJ Pckin. The body ~
r. ID. Glendering of New Castle. Ind.
was found ia a box car arriving in
Pekin from Nelson. III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-A dispatch from Amsterdam states that
English found at the COurra La Chappele barracks deS
in the clothing OF priest shot spy by the Germans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20
THE WEATHER

INDIANA - Fslr aol
not 50 cold tonivht and
Saturday.
LOWER MICHIGAN
FQir and not 50 cold to-
DlE6ts Saturday oiougb
eno warmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-20

LONDON Nov 2O.--The government request for 81
600 with which to carry the was granted on SUPP
vote in the house of this afternoon This carried
report stage
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26

coming the brimmed hat can be. Usu.
ally it is trimmed with a broad band
of ostrich. An example Of this style is
shown in the picture, and for shape
and manner of trimming 1t cannot be
improved upon.
In the pretty velvet turban at the
right narrow fringe of curled ostrich
extends about the top of the coronet
and the edge of the crown. An ap.
plique Of fancy braid gives touch OF
color at the side. Metallic ribbons
are used in bows to finish turbans OF
this kind This is an excellent model
for women of middle age.
/ More distinctly suited to the ma.
tronly wearer is the turban with a
wide fur band about the coronet
headed with a band Of steel beads
The crown Is extended to simulate 9
loop Of velvet at the center and over
hangs the coronet at the back like 8
tam. This method of draping the
crown gives the turban the necessary
" I'' Worn with this smart1y designed
hat. Collars and boas of ostrich serve
the purpose of fur. They are made IL
MANY colors and combinations o.
| colors and are very popular.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26
A THOUGH the small hat has tri-

A THOUGH the small hat has tri-
n umphed for four seasons it shows
not the slightest sign of losing ground.
And for midWinter, with fur furore
and many brilliant trimming novelties
at the milliner's hand, the small hat
cannot be outrivaled for beauty. Vel
vet and furs look unusually well with
the many metallic trimmings which
will sparkle along with the frost as
long as winter lasts.
Besides the endless number of tur-
ban shapes there are small hats with
straight brims, made of metallic nets
or Iaces, and velvet crowns for those
who prefer brimmed shapes to the
turban Among the most elegant of
models are those having half the brim
Of velvet, bordered with a wide fange
of silver or gold lace or net, and the
crown of velvet. For hat of this
kind the trimming is often collar of
mink or ermine or fitch. Sometimes
a big flower of metallic net, having
each petal bound with fur ia lsad for
and velvet roses are used. Hats OF
this kind are rather difficult to make
and require perfect workmanship anc
the best material
Occasionally a moderately Wlue
trimmed hat emphasizes just now De
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26

AS TO MAKING CAKES
EXPERT ADVICE FROM DEPART
MENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Cases Where Rendered Beef or Veal
Fat May Be Substituted for But
ter-lntroducina Variety Into
the CONNECTIONS.

There are, generally speaking, only
two kinds Of cake made by the Amerl-
can housewife; namely, sponge cakes
and butter cakes. The former never
have butter in them and are frequent
ly raised entirely by means of eggs.
The eggs usually provide the only
moisture used, but when eggs are ex-
pensive, economy sometimes demands
that water be added and baking pow
der used. In the latter kind, butter
is generally used on account of its
flavor. Its effect on dough is to make
1t tender and brittle instead of tough
and elastic.
Sponge cakes are mixed differently
from butter cakes and should be
baked in a cooler oven and about
one and one-fourth times as long.
The tests and rules for baking are
the same for sponge cakes and butter
cakes.
Gingerbread and other highly spiced
cakes may be classed as but
ter cakes" but for economy's sake
pure rendered. beef or veal fat may
,e substituted for butter as the flavor
Of the fat will not be so evident as in
other kinds of cake.
A cooky also comes under the
class of butter cakes" any butter
cake recipe being applicable to cookies
If only one-third to one-half the
amount Of milk called for is used.
The dough should be rolled out on
Toured board Cookies should bake
In a slow oven for to 10 minutes.
Much variety can be made in cakes
by introducing fruits, nuts, spices or
different flavoring extracts into the
dough, or by using only the whites OF
eggs for white cakes, or larger mum
Der Of yolks than whites for yellow
cakes. Brown sugar may be used for
dark fruit cake.
Pastry -four will make lighter and
more tender cake than standard flour
If standard flour is used take two
tablespoonfuls less for each cupful
measured. In making cake only fine
granulated or powdered sugar should
be used as a rule One the best OF
these materials in any case should
be employed.
should be creased well with Udrref OF
lard or lined with paraffin paper.
Bright, new pans will not need to be
buttered for sponge cakes and II LETT
unbuttered a more delicate crust Is
formed.
If a wood or coal fire is used there
should be a small or moderate-slzeo
fire. but one that will last without
much addition through the baking
Regulate the oven long enough De-
fore the cake is to go in to have the
dampers adjusted as they are to re-
main throughout the baking. If TINS
Is not done the dampers must De
changed to regulate the. heat during
the baking, and the cake will not De
SO we'll baked. Most cakes can be al
once removed from the pan when
baked, but very rich cakes and darf
fruit cake will be liable to break un
less allowed to stand about five min
uteS,
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26

been daubed over with yellow ochel
and his eyebrows have been shaven
and their outlines marked with paint.
A pair of dark blue trousers with
a wide gold braid around the bottoms
adorns his person, and "sarong,"
similar to that worn by his bride, is
gracefully draped around his waist.
Like the statesman from Medicine
Lodge, he wears no stockings, a pair
of ornamental sandals being the ex-
tent OF his footwear.
Blue, gold and crimson furnish the
most popular color scheme affected
by Javanese bridegrooms. A brilliant
crimson hat, brimless, and heavy with
gold braid and beads, throws the
bright yellow ocher of his face into
relief. The strings of tuberoses are
worn by both parties, and the heavy
sweetness of the perfume fills the air.
The groom brings with him a number
of brass vessels, the principal one be-
ing large bowl, around the sides of
which are arranged receptacles for
powdered lime, tobacco and betel nut
and a fragrant leaf In which these
are rolled and then thrust into the
mouth to be chewed. The large hEafss thE fs
vessel Is u0e s----,-a GUS pluol, "nA
$3.50 eIiientl- at hand.
This outfit is always carried by
Javanese society folk, much as cigars
and matches are carried by American
men. Signs prohibiting splitting on
the floor are unknown in Java. The
bride possesses similar betel nu'
set, although, as beftting her sex, i
is of a more dainty pattern.
Wedding Feast Lasts Three Days.
The groom, upon his arrival, il
shown to his seat by the BRIDE AM
great dishes of rice, corn cakes cooke'
in cocoanut oil, bananas and tama
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26

Y F THE story of Romeo and Juliet
s. were to be translated into Malay,
81 the Japanese would be overcome
81 with wonder at the troubles which
befell those ill-starred lovers. The
method in vogue among European
nations of compelling two young peo-
pie to regulate their own love affairs
would excite the commiseration of
mother of Java, for she would regard
1t as the refinement Of cruelty to
throw her daughter or her son upon
their. own resources, with no kindly
hand to arrange the details Of the
most important transaction of ones
life.
The gentle, brown subjects of Queen
Wilhelmina, who live in the great
island over which she reigns from her
tulip gardens 5000 miles away, never
have the disagreeable incidents of
breach of promise or elopement. No
fond heart is ever jolted by jilt, and
the unpleasant effects of colds and in
fiuenZa, as results Of exposure to the
night air while serenading some dam
sci, are not among the dangers to be
faced by the jeunesse doree Of the
land of the coffee berry and the betel
nut.
Mated When Bahi6s.
In the well organized social scneme
OF Java, marriages are made as soon
as the little strangers open their
blinking, slanting bits Of black eyes
upon the world. AS soon as q baby
is born. q suitable husband or wife
is sought out among the families OF
the same social set, and the parents
Of the future welded pair arrange all
the details nicely and comfortably
and much trouble is thus saved the
young people By this simple proceed
ure. The children grow up together'
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26

lingerie laces to embellish the plait
ebeor fabrics of which most OF then
are made.
Just now. to be worn with tailored
suits. there are "laundered sets, o,
which is meant stiff collars and cuni
which are either plain or embroidered
and starched into the required sun
ness. One of these collars, with one
of tha cuffs to match, Is shown IN the
nicture. It has a small vestee ano
fastens I'D rather close about the neck
The cuff is provided with a little tar
whi3h is pinned to the coat sleeve
The crisp freshness of these sets aoos
100 per cent Of style to the plalI
street suit. Similar sets or sheer Ut
| candle are just as pretty.
A plain vestee with military collar
made of organdie, is also shown In tn'
nicture. The fronts of the vestee arr
hemstitched, the edges OF the cola
finished in the same way, and the Col
lar attached to the vestee with hem
stitching, which is the one decorauV
| feature OF this piece.
This standing collar is noVeit
that will be welcomed by women wn
prefer to have the throat covered an
those to whom other types are not Ds
coming. .,
| Among the prettiest collars, wit
cuffs to match, are severe and slmpi
STYLES in the roll-over collar, maoe
organdie. Often the only ornament
a narrow, transparent futed edgini
The collars fasten up moderately cio1
about the neck.
JULIA 6oTToMLEY.
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26

and, when they arrive at the ages OF
ten and twelve years, preparations
are begun for the celebration OF the
marriage ceremony.
/ Much planning Of the wedding gown
of the bride is avoided by the simple
process Of painting her face and the
upper portion Of her body with liberai
coat Of yellow ocher. The rest OF her
figure is enveloped in two "sarongs,
or square pieces Of cloth, the upper
one coming under the armpits and
over the chest and the lower one
wrapped around her hips and coming
down to the feet. The "sarongs" are
brilliantly colored with native dyes
and the more expensive bear designs
of much beauty and taste.
AS the hour for the ceremony draws
near, richly beaded and embroidered
crown is placed upon the brides head
Hanging down on each side from the
crown are long strings Of tuberoses
threaded In thin strips Of bamboo
reaching to below the waist. The OLD
est women In the village are selected
for bridesmaids and they deck th'
bride up in her flnery and touch VI
the yellow ocher with paint brushe
wherever the pigment shows signs Q
wear. The bride is rarely over tel
years of age at this time
Groom Handsomely Decorated.
When the sandals are put on an
the finishing touches given to tn
wedding gown, the friends of the bride
groom are notified that the bride
impatient1y awaiting the groom, an
he is forthwith conducted to her hom'
There, seated upon large divan, sh
receives him in silence as he take
his place beside her. He, also, ma
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26

THE making of neckWear mas grown
1 into a business of really great mag
nitude and those who manufacture col
lars and frills for the necks OF Wom'
ankind keep designers as busy as those
who create millinery. These design
ers follow the trend Of fashion, but
must produce variations in all types
ne neckwear that will captivate by
their daintiness and beauty and have
something of novelty to recommend
them.
Inst now there are several distinct
tvpes Of collars that are fashionable
| leading off with the De Medici type,
which viii maintain its supremacy
Then there are roll-over and turn
over collars. and those that take their
insniration from the sailor collar
| Added 10 these are frills that extend
all around or only part way around the
neck.
These several types are elaborated
in all sorts of ways. There are medic
| collars with yestees, others with capeS
and still others combined with-berthas
And thew are made Of lace or net OF
sheer embroidery or organize, en-
bellished with fine, narrow laces VIII
hemstitching, tucks or cords. All othe
tvnes are made with as great Varlet!
in construction and material
In finishing neck frills, velvet AM
satin ribbons and ribbon flowers ar
added to them, while the medicl an,
sailor types, with turnover and rol
over collars, indulge in fine emoroio
cry, in evenly laid tucks and In II
serted cords, with hemstitching an
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26
Mrs. Gray's Hair Success

For Strengthening hair will stop
dandruff aud improve growth of
hair; put new hair on those bald
temples. Hair strengthening and
scalp treatment. 81 90. in which |
specialize and guarantee success.
Mrs. r. w. GRAY'S Hair ParIor
1910 Bush Street, S. r.
Telephone West 4239.
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26
Nutmeat BiSuue.

One pint scalded milk, one and a
quarter cupfuls sugar, one egg, one
scant tablespoonful flour, one-quarter
teaspoonful salt, one quart thin cream,
one tablespoonful vanilla, one tea
spoonful almond extract, one-half cup
full Of macaroons, almonds and pea
nuts. Mix the sugar, -four and salt
add the egg (slightly beaten) and the
scalded milk; cook in a double boiler
20 minutes. stirring constantly at flrst;
cool, add the cream, vanilla and al
mond extract; strain and color Wltf
leaf green; add the macaroons broker
in small pieces, add nuts chopped hnf
and freeze.
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26

rinds are brought in for the wedding
feast. This meal might be thought
a trifle long by western brides, as
it lasts three days and three nights,
during all of which time the bride
sits by the side of her husband. Lit
tie balls Of rice are made and stufted
into her mouth by her attendants and,
in the intervals between eating, she
chews betel nut. The groom follows
the same program. On the first day
the happy couple have no difficulty IN
keeping awake, but on the second day
WEAKNESS begins to be felt, and on
the third their tired heads drop ano
their sleepy eyes close in little cat
| maps.
During all the time an orchestra
composed of "gamelongs," collection
| of percussion instruments, varying II
form from the xylophone to bells tuned
to different notes on the scale, plays
constantly, one set Of players belnt
relieved by another. Story-tellers re
peat the folklore of Java and tell th'
wondrous tales Of fairies and genl
for the entertainment Of the bride ant
groom as they sit through the lonl
hours.
| No priestly blessing is invoked. A
the end Of three days the couple ar
considered legally married and ar
taken back home by their RESPECTIVE
parents and sent to school again
When they reach the age of eighteel
or twenty the bride and groom ar
given house and they go to house
keeping without any more ceremony
1t is al very simple and easy, an
there is no sad signing or woeful ba
lads made to his mistress eyebrow
for she has her eyebrows shaved on.
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26
Dresden Oysters.

Chop two dozen large oysters with
tablespoonful of melted butter, an un-
beaten egg, one-third the bulk of bread
crumbs, a tablespoonful of parsley, and
a little onion juice If liked. Season
with salt and paprika, form into balls,
and bake ten or fifteen minutes in a
hot oven, until the outside is well
Drowned. Serve on half oyster shells
with a parsley garnish.
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26
First Love Kisses.

Beat together the whites Of two
eggs. Add to these teacuptul OF
sugar and stir until it is so thick it
will not slip from the spoon. Stir In
three tablespoonfuls Of grated cocoa
nut. Drop teaspoonfuls Of the mix
ture on buttered paper and bake In
hot oven until light brown.
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26
To Curl Ostrich Feathers.

To curl an ostrich feather that has
become damaged with rain, sprinkle
it thickly with common salt and shake
1t before a bright fire until it Is dry.
This will bring the curl back into it
again.
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26
Eor Those Who Wear Glasses

To prevent steam from settling on
your eyeglasses, when out of doors in
cold weather, rub both sides of the
lenses with soap, afterward rubbing
the soap of with a soft cloth and pol
shing with tissue paper.
The Western outlook., 1914-12-26

To Prevent Glass from cracking.
When pouring hot drinks into thin
glass. If a silver spoon is placed In
the lass first it will prevent 1t from
craL ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-25
GAME HERE WITH
VALLEY CITY TO
Be The Big TEST
National Guard Bail Players
TO Seek Championship
At Bismarck

The real event Of the year in local
sport will take place next Tuesday
evening at the Armory when the team
representing Co. G. of Valley City,
will contest with local Co. A. team for
the basket ball supremacy.
Valley City always has had a fast
aggregation Of basket ball players
and has beaten Co. A. in every game.
The locals this year are represent
ed by the fastest team in history, and
they are confident Of revenge from
their old rivals. The contest next
Tuesday night will be a battle royal,
as both teams are evenly matched.
and a grand exhibition tof the, great
indoor winter sport is assured.
The Valley City team is playing q
number of the other teams in the
national guard on this trip. including
the jamestown and Mandan c0mpan-
les. They are strong bidders for the
championship of the North Dakota
regiment, but they will find they have
something to contend with when they
run up against the local boys.
Immediately following the gametlle
local basket ball team will entertain
their friends with another one of
those popular dancing parties which
are meeting with much favor with
the younger set.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-25

that he is recovering nicely. "A let.
ter to his daughter, Mrs. Draper, MAJ
dan, states that he was conscious all
through the operation and that he
never flinched when it hurt most. He
entertained the nurse with war stOr.
les al Through the operation, and, on
the following Sunday was able to be
up. This is AZte a display of nerve
on the part OF the aged veteran and
this convalescence will be learned
with pleasure by his many friends,
PARENT-TEACHERs' LEAGUE. ,
There vii be an open meeting Of
the league at the high school Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock.
JANUARY 26, 1914.
Public Amusemcnts.
Mr.. Bolt:
Discussion: What public amuse-
ments, good and bad, are afforded in
our town?
A. Should children attend the,
theater?
B. Moving picture shows?
G. Public dance halls?
d. The skating rink?
Z. Shall We attempt to displace
the bad, or to encourage the manag.
ers to replace it. with something
good?
General discussion led by Mrs. E. P.
Quain.
Mrs. Goddard: Paper, Fairgrounds.
General discussion led by Judge
Bruce and Editor Stickley.
Mrs. Kirk: Paper, Boy scouts and
Campfire Girls. General discussion
led by Rev. Bruce Jackson.
Music.
Vocal SOl0-Mrs. Frank Barnes.
Violin Solo-1niss Lyle Yegen.
This is an open meeting in the
sense that it is he'll in the evening
instead If afternoon in the hope that
larger attendance may BE- secure
and that the fathers as we;i us the
mothers may be D:esen5. All the
lea sue meetings are open and visitors
are Welcome. 1t is hopcd there will
BE a good attendance Monday ever
The questions ayr important,
arI deserve our earn st thought and
s,:dcratiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-25
FORMER BlSMARCNR
QUITE REMINISCENT
D. F. BARRY, PIONEER PHOTO
GRAPHER OF BISMARCK,
WRITES OF eY-GoNE DAYS.

The following letter from d. F,
Barry, formerly Of this city, and who
has attained fame for his excellent
collections Of Indian photographs,
taken in the pioneer days, may be
Of interest.
Superior, Wis, Jan. 21.-This A. NJ.
l read in the Tribune about the open.
ing Of your new play house. Bismarck
needed it; some famous people have
appeared in the old Darn of q play
house. Thos. Mast, the famous car
t0onist Of Harper's Weekly, stood on
that stage and gave them the shortest
entertainment ever given in that old
building. The audience composed
either z or 3 people. He said he did
not want to disappoint people that
would venture out a night like that
was. He then very kindlyentertained
them for a few minutes, saying they
would return their money at the box
Office.
There may be some Of that bunch:
living today at Bismarck. I remem-
Der two who have passed beyond, Mr..
Blye and John Davidson, who attend
ed. That certainly was the worst
storm l had seen in the west. Mr.:
Mast had never seer anything like it.,
He made q sketch showing himself
and son in the foreground and the
theater in the background, they
climbing drifts. This picture he pre-
to Mr.. Blye, proprietor of the
house. Hattie, his daugh-
ter, recently spent a number of hours
with us, chatting about the days of
long ago in Mismarck. asked her
If she had that sketch that Thos. Mast
gave her father. She said she never
knew what became of all of his
Bismarck certainly caught on. A.
ter the play, going to devour the oys-
tiers and Holsters and watching the
naughty tango danced-Dennis Hannt-
fins old saying: "No limit here how
true. Just recently had a letter from
Major Mclaughlin saying he had
planned visiting me for a day, but had
been ordered to New Mexic01to look
into that Indian trouble there. ~
Just thing, 1890, the last time ! saw
the major, a most remarkable man,
on his way back to Washington he
spent The day at Denver With Major
John M. Burke, of Buffalo Bill fame,
who some 5 years ago had such a good
time with the Tribune bunch that he.
hated to move on. Major McLaugh-
lin stopped a day in Chicago at the L
Sale hotel, the guest of Col. Cody.
he mentions in his letter. Hattie
Blye,. she's. lovely. she charming, her
nice, quiet gentle ways, so much like
her mother. Seeing Hattie refreshed
my memory of the days when she
was a little girl. How she enjoyed
chatting about Bismarck. She comes
here often. How | have enjoyed Ro.
bin Hood, with that company Of fam
ous old players; come Of them living,
others passed beyond. In closing
let me add / am pleased to know you
have a play house.
] Your Friend,
d. r.. BARRY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-25
IhE PRICE shE PAYS.

There Is hardly angAmerican WOm-
an nowadays who can keep pace with
the demands made upon her time and
energy without paying the penalty Of
till:health. 1T may be that dreadful
backache, dragging pains, headaches,
nervousness. oE the fortunes of a dis
placement. It is the price she pays.
To women in this condition Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
comes as Il boon and a blessing. A
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs which brings glorious health to
suffering Women.-Adv. !