davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
Homemade Shampoo
and Simple Hair
BrisIlteners

THE condition OF the hair depends
very much on the state of the general
health. though luxurious hair Is often
hereditary in families, rs is q tendency
to early grayncss. Fair, fine hair is
much more delicate than dark and re-
quires very careful treatment especial
| ~ after an illness. such as the preva-
lent form Of influenza, which has ~
most trying effect upon fair tresses.
when the hair splits at the ends, be-
comes thin. poor and faded. a disease
OF the follcles. induced by microbes, is
indicated and unless a remedy is found
absolute badness may result In q Sc
we're case of the kind an expert should
be consulted without delay. for hair
differs so greatly that special treatment
is necessary. What would prove very
efflcacious In one case might be the re-
verse in another.
A good homemade shampoo is the
yolk of q new laid egg whisked to
froth and mixed with one pint OF rose
mary tea, made by boiling one ounce OF
dried rosemary leaves in pint of wa
ter for ten minutes Strain this and let
1t cool a little before adding the egg or
the latter VIII curdle. The hair should
always be rinsed thoroughly in plenty
Of clear water, warm and then gradual
~ colder-rainwater is best when II can
be procured--and dried with hot towels
and flaming. Hair that becomes very
dry and brittle after the shampoo
should have a little pure white vase
line or cocoanut oil or olive oil rubbed
into the roots an hour or two before
hand.
! A simple decOction for Frightening
! fair hair is marigold tea, made from the
fresh or dried pips OF the ordinary
marigold. one is still able TO find here
and there an old world herbalists shop
where dried marigold or rosemary and
other simple home remedies may be
| obtained.
Camomile tea is said 10 have the
same effect, and either should ne APP
piled with a small sponge to the roots
every night before brushing the hair.
! Preparations of henna are very useful
for improving the color and brilliance
of auburn, brown or chestnut hair and
are obtainable in shampoo powders. To-
ton and brilliantine.
Never use a stiff. harsh brush for fine
hair. The best brushes are those with
fine, long hogs bristes set well apart,
so that they can penetrate through to
the scalp. Gentle but firm brushing
every night is one of the best tonics,
for it stimulates the roots of the hair
and promotes the natural oil on which
1t is uourished. Toward the end of the
operation "A few drops OF some good
briliantine may be rubbed on the
brush and finally the hair should be
FURNISHED with soft silk handker-
chief.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
Baked Fish Dumplinus.

This is a decidedly novel and delicious
method of using cold fish that has
been left over from a previous meal
Flake the fish into small particles, sea-
son with pepper, salt and celery salt
and moisten very slightly with a little
cream sauce or plain thick cream. Roll
out on the pastry board a thin sheet OF
pastry and cut into neat squares. IN
the center of each put one large table
spoonful of the fish mixture and add
a bit OF butter and a teaspoonful OF
chopped parsley to each dumping
Fold the corners OF crust together and
pinch them together firmly. Lay the
dumplings close together in a buttered
pie plate and after brushing them over
with beaten egg bake in very quick
oven until crisp and brown. Serve
garnished with lemon points and pars-
ley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
AGREEABLE HEADACHE REMEDY

THERE is a simple remedy for head
ache which can be concocted with
half a lemon, a glass of water a small
teaspoonful OF sugar and an eighth OF
teaspoonfui of baking soda Put the
lemon Juice and sugar into glass of
water. stir we'll. then add the soda, stir
again and when 1t foams nicely drink
the mixture Immediately. This is an
agreeable as we'll as a very excellent
remedy for all kinds Of headaches and
certainly is one OF the most harmless
we can find.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
THINGS CONVENIENT TO KNOW

A NUT pick kept close by tho pan
4 try table or in the refrigerator will
prove perpetual convenience when
removing the pasteboard disks from the
tops OF milk bottles. pickle and olive
Jars. etc
When washing fabrics OF delicate
colors do not rub soap on the article
itself. Instead. make a suds FIRST and
immerse the piece in IT. rubbing gently
between the hands. The color Of ging
hams is likely to run in the first wash
ing. SO they should previously be soak
ed in cold water to which a tablespoon
full OF turpentine has been added.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
SIMPLE DAYS OF THE POT AL FELL

1T is quite uncertain If the best sort
of dinner is not tine frizzling brown
caldron placed over a huge open fire
the pot au feu, as you sometimes see
it in French cottages-a delicious soup
into which frugal housewife has
plunged whatever unwasted fragments
may give favor to the whole.
Many times, in Dutch pictures by
masters Of light and darkness you see
this caldron stewing In the sight OF
thoughtful children. who wait for the
tender morsels. plate in hand, while
into the deep shadowy room the fire
throws its glimmer and lights upon the
neat table and upon the rows Of plates
ranged along a wall.
Simple days. when the middle or
trading classes contented themselves
with a dinner OF one course! But 1t
had to be q good course That is just
the point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02

OF snap fasteners. The addition OF a
frilling OF the net makes this q very
becoming neck fixing.
Some form Of white lingerie frock is
indispensable for milady's summer out
At. No matter what tho material may
chance to be. by hook or by crook the
frock must be achieved
The gown pictured here was cum
ningly fashioned Of three materials,
which is rather an art II tbA gown
Is not to look botched. Embroidery,
venisS lace and bermuda pink silk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
Bread and Pepper Sausage.

Crate into a mixing bowl two large
cupfuls of stale breadcrumbs, add one
large tablespoonful of minced sweet
red peppers (canned). half a table
spoonful of powdered sage, half a tea
spoonful of salt. one scant teaspoonful
of ground sweet herbs. the yolk of one
well beaten egg and a tablespoonful of
melted bacon fat. Blend the ingredi-
ents thoroughly form into small fiat
cakes and place in the cebox for two
or three hours. Fry until crisp and
brown on both sides in a little hot pork
fat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
BEAUTY HIDDEN IN HEART OF ROSE

transparent tulle or lace. Under the
stocking or against the garter nothing
may be hidden because Of the clinging
lines Of petticoatless dancing skirts.
Where. then, shall milady carry her
powder puff? Look closely at the ac-
companying picture and YOU will dis
cover that the folded inmost petals Of
the lovely pink rose are not petals at
all. but a cunningly contrived bag Of
pink silk which is attached to a mar
row rim OF cardboard Pull away the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02

n this pocketless age women have to
resort to all sorts of devices for the
toting about of their little belongings
the necessary things that one simply
must have about, the fresh handker-
chief the small purse of silver for tip
ping. the little memo pad for jottng
down engagements and addresses and
the Indispensable powder puff for dab
bing ones nose occasionally SO that it's
tip may not become shiny in the dis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
New England Corn Chowder

A FRANCE in layers in a soup kettle
one quarter of a pound of diced
lean salt pork, one chopped white
onion, the contents Of one can OF corn,
four small white potatoes cut into
cubes and two tablespoonfuls OF chop
ped parsley. Cover the ingredients
with cold water, bring slowly to the
boil ans simmer until the pork is very
tender; then add cupful and half of
rich milk, q tablespoonful OF paprika and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02

girl or woman who is handy with her
needle could possess one Of these
handsome sets.
Here Is the new type Of neck fixing
that has come into fashion with the
spring. Its distinguishing characteris-
tic Is the sheer organdie from which II
is fashioned that Is firm enough to
stand alone without the troublesom
wires. The high fare. the low front,
the width and length of the affair,
make 1t not only fashionable, but USE
iful, in covering plain frock or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02

little silk bag and behold shallow
pocket at the heart of the corsage rose,
just big enough 20 accommodate a
powder puff and little sifted poudre
de riz. BY the pressure of finger a
small snap button fastens the cover
firmly into the rose. SO that even the
strenuous whirl OF the one step will
not jolt 1t loose,
These corsage roses with the hidden
powder puff come in pale pink. Ameri-
can Beauty shade. jacaueminot and
tea rose color
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02

tressinG way nose tips have when all
the rest of the complexion and costume
are beyond reproach.
Powder puffs have been slowed away
in various recesses Of the costume--in
the Grdle, up the sleeve, in the crown
OF the hat, under the top OF the stock
ing. attached to the garter. tucked
within the blouse front and very likely
in many other places unknown to a
mere scribe. The modern evening
bodice. however, has no sleeve: neither
! has IL any bloused front other than
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
HOMELY BUT DELICIOUS RECIPES

a very little salt, II any is needed Al
low the chowder again to reach the
boiling point stir in three or four soda
crackers that have been broken into
sinai! pieces and serve Immediately.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
CHECK FAVORED BY EXCLU
SIVE PARTISAN HOUSE

TROTTEUR suit shown by Nine.
Paquin in her exhibition, giving
instance of the sort of checks that this
spring favors. Characteristic of Pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02

bunt OF pale blue chiffon with garni-
lures of cream lace, pink chiffon fow-
ers an6 tassels. A blue chiffon cap
trimmed with pink roses matches the
jacket while we will imagine that a
blue chiffon skirt appropriately trim
med with an accordion plated flounce
of cream colored lace headed by
wreath OF pink rosebuds is worn with
1t, all OF which makes a tout ensemble
worthy or any boudoir or breakfast
table.
The Jacket and cap at the right of
the illustration are made of delicate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02
ARRANGE MOTOR VEIL TO PRO,
TECT HAIR

AN exceedingly handy arrangement
for the motor veil is to hem the
middle OF one side and thread II on an
elastic band which ends IN snap
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02


~ view, breakfasting in bed is
IA luxury. habit or penance.
Il n If you are an invalid OF course
1t is penance, If you are a fashionable
woman It's a habit, and If you are one
Of the women who rise betimes it is a
luxury you would give about anything
to enjoy.
That Is why you evidly consume
novels between the intervals of clear
ing away the dishes, making the beds
and sweeping and busting -novels in
which the heroine is propped up in bed,
coy cap perched upon her melo-
dramatic locks and a nifty negligee
wrapped about her person, erstwhile
she consumes a slight repast of grape
fruit, fragrant coffee, eggs done to a
turn. with possibly a delicious marina
lade to top off with. 1t satisfies the in
stinct OF make believe. You live for a
space in that fascinating land away
from the interminable grind of your
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02

SYNONYMOUS TERMS.
THERE Is nothing dearer to a man
- than a good wife and very little
that Is more expensive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02

fastener. so that II may be clasped
about under the hat thoroughly to pro-
tect the hair and neck. The rest OF
the veil may be tied or brought about
the neck again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-02

IWere the materials used. the silk maxi
ing the belt and peplum. The narrow
effect about the feet was brought about
by means Of cord shirrings emphasized
by big bow of the silk. The row Of
buttons down the front gave a striking
note of length to the frock.
Just a word about the turned up
turned down hat which makes a wo-
man look like a raving beauty on the
side which Is honored by the turned up
effect and completely annihilates her
features upon the other side. have
found that by pulling the hair down
a trifle on the annhilated side until a
soft fluff shows assists in breaking the
rather severe line Of the hat and serves
to connect the hat with you. which Is
always a "consummation devoutly to
be wished" MAY W1LMOTH
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10
FORCES BREAK ABOUT EVEN
Wet and Dry Contests in Many Min
nesota Municipalities. II

4 r
Returns from Minnesota towns and
villages which voted On the liquor
question: indicate that wet and dry
forces broke about even. f5bsaaI
Prohibitionists claim their greatest
victories at ST. Peter, Madison and
Candy st. Peter, the largest city in
the state to vote, ousted the saloons
by majority of forty-nine. This his
toric city has been wet for sixty
years, this being the first submission
of the question.
Candy ousted the saloons for the
first time since it's organization tWen-i
ty years ago. The majority was for
ty-hve. The majority at Madison was
III.
Hastings remains wet by a major
ity of 173.
The vets were victorious in hard
fought campaign at st. James by thir-
ty votes. 1t was the first time for
submission. -
The wet forces won at LIE Sueur by
three votes. The result will be con-
tested.
Austin voted license by majority
of 1874 after a bitter campaign.
The drys We're victorious at Blue
Earth, winning by 1873. majority.
Prohibition forces won at Tracy by
a majority of 73 votes .@9
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10
EBERAART ISSUES STATEMENT
Formally Files for denomination and
Defends Administration Against
Charges Of Extravsgance.
.gI pn aIg e9B 4A3

Governor A. o. Eberhart filed with
the secretary of state as candidate
for a fourth term, following the for
NAL announcement Of his candidacy
March 26, and gave out a7brief plat
form on which he says he will make
his campaign.
In connection with this his private
secretary and campaign manager,
George F. Authier, issues a statement.
He defends the governor from charges
of extravaganza in running the state
government. Mr.. Author says that
the governor could do little to check
the increase in appropriations and
that, anyway, the burden of them
falls mainly on the large cities, as it
should, most of the rural counties
getting back more money from the
state than they pay in.
Governor Eberhart's platform is, in
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10
Heart.toH|Iyeart
Z" Talks
By cHARLEsN.3LURHE
AN UNDERSTANDING HEART.
sy CHARLES NaLURE

Ask yourself, How do I think p and
the reply will come Immediately,
"Why, with the mind. of course"
There is another sort Of thinking.
It is done with the heart. It Is the
infusion of sympathy with intellect.
King Solomon, wisest Of men. knew
this when he prayed:
"Give thy servant an understanding
heart to judge thy people"
With intellect alone one may hope
to attain purely material results, but
an understanding heart is needed
for the attainment of the highest sum
mits Of human achievement. Whitney
had it when he invented the cotton
gin for he thought of the tightening OF
the labors OF others. Elias Howe fell
acutely the sorrows of the poor seam
stresses when he devised the first sew
ing machine Edison knew that his
light would cast its beams into the
darkest places when he brought forth
the incandescent lamp which has been
called 1.-THE greatest civilizer of the
age.
Whenever a great book is written
or a great picture painted or mar
velous piece of music written the un-
Outstanding heart Joins forces with the
working intellect to bring it forth.
1t is this fact which induces the
world to give its warmest praise and
highest fame not to the man who
amasses the greatest amount of wealth
or kills the largest number of his fel
low men in battle but to the man OF
woman who does the most for, not to
all others.
| Who holds the higher place in Amer
lean esteem the shreWd woman who
Il called The greatest financier Of hel
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10
NORTH PEPPERToN

81 4
Mabel and Leila Edwards visited at
F. Andert's Saturday. ~
H. B. Heuer transacted business in
Donnelly Saturday.
Leo Shear called on H. Heuer and
J. Edwards Friday.
Lawrence StOneberg spent Satur-
day and Sunday at bis parental home.
j.. Dreis transacted business in
Chokio one day last week.
Otto Wojahn was a passenger to
Morris Saturday.
Cleve Stoneberg called at ]. w.
Bells Friday.
Robert Edwards came home Satur-
day to help with the spring work.
Allie Olsen spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Shepard.
Pete Anderson and son Andrew and
Hans Hansen were passengers to Nor
ris Saturday.
Those who were in Donnelly Satur-
day were Claus and Harm Ennen,
Hans Hanson, Pete Anderson, Andrew
Anderson, AL. Amelsburg, H. B.
Heuer. Otto Wojhan and Frank
Dreis.
j. W. Bell was Donnelly caller
one day last week.
Bill Wasicheck and Ole Anderson
autoed TO Morris Saturday.
Arthur Edwards called on Roy Heu-
er Sunday.
Robert Bell and Harley Prichard
visited at Stoneberg's Sunday.
Chris Kline was a Donnelly caller
this week one day. "
Mrs. Edwards and daughters Nellie
and Dorothy visited Sunday at Prich-
ards. e el
Charlie Heuer called on his brother
H. B. Wednesday.
H. Heuer and son Ben, Harry
Schinzel, Otto Wojahp, Lloyd anG
Helen Prichard and Mae Adams spent
Sunday evening at Edwards
The Misses Helen DAILY and Heller
Prichard visited at j. Bells Friday
afternoon.
Harry Heuer, Nels Nelson, Bill and
Albert Lager spent Sunday evening
at E. Trost's.
Leila, Mabel and Belle Edward
called at F Andert's Friday evening
The Dreis children called at Heuer'i
Monday evening.
/ Pat Daily was a Donnelly caller on,
day this week.
c. c. Voter transacted business ii
Morris Monday.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10
ST. PAUL GERS EXCHANGE
Farmers and Business Men Agree or
Main Details,

st. Paul is to become the new
home of the Equity Farmers Co
Operative exchange. Agreement on
all but minor details was reached by
the committee of the Association of
Commerce and representatives of the
exchange The Equity delegates left
for Fargo, N. D., where a meeting OF
the board of directors Wall be called
to make preparations for moving the
exchange from Minneapolis.
About ten days will be required for
settling questions relating to elevator
and switching facilities and auditing
the accounts of the exchange, accord
ing to Samuel Dittenhoefer chairman
of the Association of Commerce com
mittee He said that within sixty
days the cooperative institution will
be quartered in st. Paul. (. s.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10
He Was WeIcome.

Picking himself up after a rapid
fight down the stairs, the young man
broke forth:
"Of course it is your privilege to
threw me out of the house, Mr.. Rough
man. he said, "but there is no need
to add insult to injury by having me
land on a mat which has the word
Welcome woven in it"
There is nothing wrong in that"
remarked the cause of his sudden de
scent; "you are welcome
"But you threw me out!'
-'son the outside Of the house where
the mat lies. sir" concluded the man
Of the house. closing the door. Lon.
don Tit-Bits.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR FILES

J. A. A. Burnquist Seeks denomination.
at Primary as Republican.
]. A. A. Burnquist of St. Paul has
filed with Secretary of State Julius
A. Schmahl as a Republican candir
date for reelection as lieutenant gov
ernor. Mr.. Burnquist served in the.
lower house of the legislature in 1903
and 1911 and two years ago was nomi-
mated for lieutenant governor in the
first statewide primary. He is Of
Swedish descent but a native of Iowa
and is an attorney.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10
Unanswered.

A political candidate, irritated by the
groans with which he was received at
his first meeting. exclaimed furiously:
"Confound you all. You've got to
have me whether you like it or not "
why, guv'nor?' exclaimed placid
individual at the back of the hail.
You aren't the measles, are your
London Telegraph.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10
Hats and PoIiteness.

'eFrench and German hats said a
halter, "only last half as long as ours.
1t isn't the poor quality of the hats,
but tia fine quality of the manners
that causes this. Lifting the hat in
salutation is, the hardest work that
falls to the gheadpiece and the French
and Germans lift it to men and
women equally, thus giving it twice
Ns much labor as we do. Naturally,
then, it wears out twice as quickly.
1t goes in the brim in no time over
the water. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10
SCHOOL NOTES

Eight perfect in attendance in Mr..
Henricks' room.
Nine present in the 1st and End
grades last month.
Ten perfect in attendance in the
3rd and 4th grades.
15 perfect in attendance in the 18th
and 9th grades.
Carrie Lier substituted for Miss
Japps in the primary room.
+ The graduating class have begun tt
make arrangements for their common.
cement exercises.
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10
DULUTH GIRL ENDS LIFE
Had Been Forbidden to Keep COM
pany With Young Man.

Because her mother had refused her
permission to keep company with a
young man, Esther London of Du-
luth, fifteen years of age, committed
suicide by drinking most of the con-
tents of bottle of carbolic acid She
died later, almost three years after
her father had committed suicide by
drinking carbolic acid. The girl left
note for her mother, explaining her
motive
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10
brief. as follows:

DF1eI, as IOIEOWs.
Economy in appropriations so as to
reduce taxation: retention of state-
wide primary law and corrupt prac-
tees act; state development and pub
ncity; reorganization of all state de-e
partments; strict law enforcementI
appointments on merit basis only and
under civil service rules; re ulAtion-
of public service corporation; clean
and dignified campaign. aods
Morris tribune., 1914-04-10
ST. paul Physician .lead.

DR.. Warren S. Briggs, widely known
in medical circles Of the Northwest,
in particular for his surgical work, is
dead at st. Paul A cold which he coA-
traeted a week ago, after oyerw0fk
failed to be checked and developed
into pleurisy and pneamonia 't0a