davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-31
ja1,o|I
warren Thomas vs.. Darlington Bros
Limited. Robt. Darlington.
Receiver.
n No. 21O3.
Henty-Stxth Judicial District Court.
Parish Of st. Tammany, .
\ Louisiana.

BY virtue Of writ of seizure AMI
Heale from the honorable the afore
aid Court. and to me directed, bear
5lng date the 18th day OF December
1913, will proceed to sell at auction
~ the front door of the courthouse
IA the town OF Covington, La. be.
tween legal sale hours, to the highest
bidder. on
SATURDAY. FEB. Z, 1914.
the following described property, to-
!. 1898 acres, being the north
seoet quarter Of northwest quarter of
section 81, township 6 south, range
t11 east, st. Helena Meridian.
). 110.12 acres, being the south
West fractional quarter of section 9
township 8 south, range IL east, St.
Helena Meridian.
5000 acres. being the north
vest quarter Of section 20, township
n south, range IL east.
4 4. 5000 acres, being the south
vest quarter Of section township 6
south, range II east. st. Helena Me-
fidian.
3. % acres, more or less, being
= part Of the Patrick Welsh land, on
West Pearl River. bound south by
lands formerly belonging to J. ].
Evans, west by lands of Louis Smith,
east by public road leading to Cow
ngton. and south by lands of Jno. E.
Smith. and being all the land on the
vest side Of said public road belong
ing to John E. Smith.
s. 1854 acres, being the north
aalf Of the southeast quarter of Sec
ion -. township south, range II
Ast. st. Helena Meridian.
1922 acres, being south half
q northeast quarter section II, town.
NIP s south. range II east, st. Hell |
~ Meridian.
:. 1921 acres, being an undivid-
= nm Fourth interest IN the NORTH
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-31
Succession Of James Todd
No. 2083.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court,
st. Tammany Parish. State
of Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors Of this estate and to all other
persons interested to show cause,
within ten days from the present
notification. why the final account
Administrative, should not be approx
I'd and homologated.
Dated January %, 1914.
!. E. J. FREDERICK,
! 313l-3t Clerk Of Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-31
St. Iammany Farmer
January 81. 1914
NOTICE.

~ Notice is hereby given that all H.
censes are now due and payable. and
that in accordance with law same
+ will become delinquent on the first
day Of March, 1914. Those who
have not paid are requested to do SO
in order to avoid the costs OF col
lection.
T. E. BREWSTER,
f. i ~ a..
ACARD.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-31
SAVE HALL, YOUR MONEY.

: BY using ORC fer Chilis and Few
er. Bilious Fever, Malaria, Colds and
Grlppe. A Zoe bottle contains ex-
actiy as many doses as the usual soc
bottle which is twice as large. Does
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-31
NOTICE,

Having secured the signatures OF
property owners within 800 feet OF
The property known as the Paul Arce-
1eaux place on the lake front. Man
0pville. Twill petition the town coun-
- % open and operate q cafe and
tt1taurant at that place. for whites.
EUGENE MUGNIER.
sJan17-3t.
u s. and U. G. Neuhauser, ct ais.
versus
Mis- Crandell. Tutor, ct ais.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-31
No. 2s4s,
100ty-Sixth judicial District Court
81. TammAny Parish, State
\ \ Of LouiNana. So

~ virtue OF an order OF sale from
~ honorable the aforesaid court,
SMA1d 20 me directed, bearing date
December, 10. 1913, / will proceed
! q sell It public auction to the last
a4l highest bidder. at the front door
Y q tho courthouse In the town Of
\ UeEtngton, La, between legal sale
4 A0uro, on
Saturday, Feb IL. 1914,
/ - following described property, to-
w:
certain lot or parcel of land ly-
10 and being situated in st. Tam
many parish, La. on the east bank
~ Bayou Vincent. being the north
1arf Of lot No. 2, in section 8, town.
. NIP 3 south, range Ia east, st. Hell
- Meridian, according to the plan
oe survey made by r. Lewis, survey
a., containing seventy-nine acres
mare or less.
Terms Cash. with the benefit of
Appr1isement.
T. e. BREWSTER,
JAZZ Sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

to be brought into America. And so we
return to the ostrich feather.
The ostrich that bore them would not
know them. He would probably stick his
head into the sand in shame and not
fear. He would consider himself a mon
strously ugly thing to have grown them.
but the milliners and the women Of fash
ion evidently regard them as better now
than in the original shape.
When they are not burnt and separated
and clipped. they are twisted into the
shape of snails In order that the hats
may be called escargot, after the favorite
French dish; again. they are clipped into
small pieces. spread out like Japanese
fans and placed around the crown Of a
hat as waving fringe to howers-quite
a tropical landscape.
There Is an effort made to popularize
the moderately nat sailor and the wide
brimmed hat of the second empire which
the Empress Eusenie delighted to wear.
They may succeed the very high hast as
the hot weather comes on. but the. pres-
emit question among mIliners Is whether
or not the high hat will continue to rule:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Luncheon Tips.

Crackers covered with grated cheese
and 'toasted in the oven are good served
with salad for luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
ipondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
NEW YORK, May 25.-The first time
I saw in Paris one of these new tur-
bans which resemble an Indian wig
wan of tall trees in storm l Won
dered II the American women would
adopt it. They have done So just as
they have adopted. singly. not In mass
that regulation Indian headdress made
of numidi or paradise feathers.
1t must be admitted that the French
woman, and by that term one really
means the Parisienne, goes better with
this hat than her taller American sis
ter. There are enough small women.
however. over here. who can stand the
exaggerated height given them by
these hats.
Isn't 1t strange how many tiny women
the pony ballet discovered in the the
atrical world. and isn't it astounding
how many slim. dropping women the
modern fashions brought into the lime
slight7 One would have said before the
introduction of the new styles that all
American women were too tall to ex-
plot them.
There are many tall women who wear
this Indian turban because they have
adopted something from the artistic
centuation of ones type. Today we
use this phrase a great deal and the
most artistic dressmakers approve 1t.
If women succeed in carrying 1t out
we will have more Individuality OF
dress and less uniformity. SO let us
use the phrase to promote the growth.
The woman who wants to accentuate
her type wears this turban above her
Eve feet eight inches and she looks
something like a giantess out of the
museum for leisure afternoon. But
no woman objects to being consptcu-
Gus, II would seem. therefore the high
hat as well as some of the other eccen-
tricities of the hour.
The Use Of Tortured Plumes.
The sketch shows one Of the smartest
of these wigwam hats. The turban it.
self Is of vanished black straw, of the
kind known as slit Belgian straw with a
high luster done according to the meth
DDS originated in Paris last winter. There
is a low round crown with a straight VI
sor turned up.
The four black plumes are burnt. in or
der TO take away some of the fullness,
and the hues are uncurIed and shortened
One might aptly call them tortured feath-
ers
1t does not seem possible for the MILL
ners to accept the ostrich feather in its
natural and luxurious form. Over here,
they have bowed to law against the use
OF feathers from certain birds, and in
Paris they have bowed to the American
dollar. which Is not permitted to be given
in exchange for paradise plumes that are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
FOREIGN FASHIONS
For AMERICANS
By LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Special Correspondents of The Star.
FLORENCE, Italy, May 16-Horse
racing brings out a fashionable crowd of
spectators, and on a warm, summary
day, like that of the last race, white is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
APPETIzING CHEESE.
Neufchate1 Cheese and wa1nuts.


These cheese and nut balls are favor
ties Tor serving with a plain lettuce
salad. Take one package of cheese and
mix with it enough pepper. salt and
paprtka to flavor and a little cream to
soften it. Crack and separate into
halves eight fresh English walnuts and
roll them in the cheese until the nut Is
entirely covered and the cheese forms
ball. These balls are served with a
pickle fork, and should be on the ice for
an hour before using.
Preserved Figs and Cream Cheese.
Take q package of fresh cream
cheese and stir in enough thick cream to
soften it: pile 1t in the center of a plate
and surround 1t with preserved whole
figs and their juice.
The preserved figs are carried by al
most any fancy grocer, and 1t Is well to
get the smallest ones on the market for
this purpose.
To Keep Cheese Moist.
1t is rather difficult to keep cheese from
becoming too dry unless the household
is in possession of a bell-glass to keep
it under. A linen cloth or a bit of COM
mon cheese cloth dipped in white wine
and wrapped about the cheese will not
only keep it nicely moist but will i'm
prove the flavor.
Pounded Cheese.
This is a reliable recipe which may be
made up in quantities and packed down
in small. stone jars. covered. and set
away in a cool place. Place in a mortar
with three ounces of butter about a
pound of good dry cheese and pound it
to paste. Into this mix a half tea
spoonful of black pepper and a tea
spoonful each of mustard made mus
tard), ground spice and curry powder:
add. also. a wineglass of sherry, and
the cheese is ready for use. 1t is tasty
if served on slices of bread and sprink-
led over with little paprika.
Cottage Cheese.
This is an old-fashioned recipe for cot
tage cheese. Set gallon or more of
clabbered milk in the oven after cooking
meal. being sure to leave the door
open. Turn the cheese around frequent
ly and cut the curd into squares with
a knife, stirring gently now and then
until it is as warm as the finger will
bear and the whey is in evidence all
around the curd. Pour all of this into
cool place for four hours. or overnight
il it is made in the evening. When
wanted, turn out of the bag. chop rather
coarse with a knife and season and dress
with salt, pepper and sweet cream. Some
cooks dress the cheese with sugar, cream
and a little nutmeg. and still others
chop it very fine, add salt, work in a
very little cream or butter and mold 1t
into small balls.
Copyright. 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
How to Pack Eqqs.

Now while eggs are cheap is the time
to salt them down for use next winter,
when they will be 80 to so cents a doz-
en-. Give each egg a coating OF lard
and pack IN Jars of salt, small end down.
Be sure the eggs are fresh. The salt
should be rather fine. and the eggs should
not touch each other. Packing eggs in
very dry bran, in a thick. tight. well
hooped oak key or half-barrel or a large
earthenware crock. with none Of the eggs
touching each other, and with the small
ends down. is also said to be sure
method of keeping them In either case
keep in cool. dry place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

out exceptionally well with combinations
OF plain weaves. as evidenced in tho &C
companying sketch.
Here the blouse and founced tunic Of
embroidered marquisette are combined
with a draped skirt and high girdle Of
plain eponge. The marquisette is finished
with scalloped and eyeleted edgfng.
ana sections OF this are cut for the finish
ing ruff1es on the sleeve ends and about
the neck Of the blouse.
The blouse has long kimono sleeves
and has its front edges left open over
a crossed vest of eponge which is trim
med with pearl ball buttons. The eponge
girdle is arched into an extended bib al
the front and is made long enough to de
and pun up in a bow in the back.
The draping Of the skirt Is looped be-
low the hips and drawn up in folds al
center front and back. Another row OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

pearl buttons trims tho panelhke posi-
ton Of the front.
Both gathered flounces Of the tunic
arc started from the sides of the panel
drapery and drop just a triie longer
toward the back. They are about a foot
deep and are finished with the scalloped
edging at the bottom.
As warm weather approaches 1t Is no
ticeable that daintier, more delicate en-
broidered effects are supplanting the bold
designs that were so strongly heralded
last season. All-over patterns are sub
dued with fine laces and nets, and batiste.
| which for time. it appeared. would be
completely ousted, by the cotton mar
quisettes and crepes, has come into its
| own for the regulation lingerie gowns. II
| remains. however. that much less fine
valenciennes and cluny are used than in
former seasons. while as for bebe ribbons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

tiny sprinkling Of sugar placed over
each layer Of meat In a steak pudding
will make the steak tender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit. Cereal.
Kippered Herring. Potato Cakes.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Deviled Eggs 10
Lettuce, Tomato and Celery Salad
Biscuits. Preserves
Tea
DINNER
Cream Of Lettuce Soup
Planked Shad. Mashed Potatoes.
Peas. Asparagus
Apple and Nut Salad.
Strawberry Shortcake. Cofree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
FADS FOR SUMMER.

The newest gold shoe has rubber
plugs, which fit over the steel studs,
which especially adapt it for the links
The projecting steel studs would ruin
floors hence the employment of the
plugs when the shoes are worn off the
links. The plugs are corrugated, disk
shape and quickly and easily ad-
justed. OF course. the shoes are of the
with wing tip and decorative perfora-
ton.
Bathers will run little risk, of course.
for complaint il they use the brand-new
rubber footwear that Is now on the
market. for these shoes have no laces
Ito come undone). but are finished with
elastic stockinette tops that make them
tit snugly over the feet. They ft so
securely around the ankle that they
weight. and yet affording ample pro-
lection against pebbles shells and other
disagreeable objects that make bare
foot bathing anything but enjoyable at
times. these slippers seem to be ideal
for summer bathers
Richly beaded parasol handles. and
those with handles having vanity boxes
in their tops. are among the novelties.
Some OF the vanity case handles have
tiny watches set in the box lids The
perky tango parasols, With their black
and white satin stripes, and those which
have trimmings of embroidered chiffon
combined with lace. are most popular
The latter are really for coaching.
A very pretty salad dressing mixing
bowl is attracting attention. The bowl
is OF glass. and the cover and paddle
wheel. as well as the crank for operat-
ing 1t, are of silver gilt This enables
the hostess to mix the dressing at
table.
The fced-tea season Is drawing near
and this calls to mind q new piece of
silver for the tea table. This is
holder for domino sugar, which has a
center stand for sliced lemon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Care of an Umbrella.

II you would keep your umbrella in
good condition. never roll 1t or put it
away while 1t is wet Open 1t and allow
1t to dry thoroughly, then there will be
no danger of the silk cracking or the ribs
rusting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

- To Clean az lothesline -..s
= 4 clothesline, may be conveniently
cleaned by wrapping 1t around a wash
board and thoroughly j, .scrubbing it in
eoapsuds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

yore they have absolutely no place in the
present scheme Of lingerie trimmings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

Toughness Of angel cake is often due
to the fact that the eggs are not beaten
properly. They should be beaten so stiff
that they will stand alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

Cream cheese. mixed with boiled salad
dressing and minced chives makes a
most delicious salad II rolled into balls
and served on lettuce or cress with French
dressing.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
OCTOBER "a, 1914
FRIDAY EXERCISES

The increasing popularity OF the
Friday afternoon exercises at the High
School was shown by the large at
tendance at the third weekly lecture
October 9. The address was given
by Jesse u. Davis Of the Grand Rapids
Central High School. His subject
was Choosing A Vocation"
Mr.. Davis defined vocation as a
calling in which one would be Of
service to his fellow men. He said
that a boy or girl should be careful to
choose vocation to which his or her
talents are particularly adapted. He
stated also that the pupil as early as
the seventh and eighth grades should
be impressed with the Importance of
choosing vocation.
Miss Eva Engel gave a delightful
piano selection and the High School
Orchestra also furnished music.
The speaker for next Friday after
noon is Miss Gertrude Wilson, who
will tell of her travels and experiences
abroad the past summer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
STATE EDUCATIONAL NEWS

Muskegon High is TO have a stadium
on her athletic field with a seating
capacity Of 10000.
out OF a class OF pa agricultural
freshman, who entered NJ. A. C. this
fall. SO are farmer boys and 16l are
city lads. OF the city students ,3S
were raised on the farm.
The L. Of NJ has been awarded
s192, 900 extra To which it is entitled
under the new equalization Of the
state and under the law giving the
university the q mill tax.
Ypsilanti Is TO have a new high
school building, $4,000 having been
voted for this purpose at the annual
meeting in July
The school district at Bellevue has
voted to purchase ten acres Of land
next TO the school for athletic and
agriculture purposes
Mt Pleasant makes an appropria-
ton for a new gymnasium and man
ual training building To be erected
near the high school building. The
boys of the high school are 10 do the
work under the instruction Of their
able manual training teacher, W. S.
Hodgins.
Tuft students are building their
own stadium. The men work in re-
lays. so at time. under the direction
OF two professors.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
SARANAC

Mrs. Jane Brewer of Lowell spent
Friday and Saturday with her grand
niece, Mrs Elmer Finch.
Mrs Geo. Sturges visited her step
daughter, Mrs. Otis Monks in Grand
Rapids, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich Barber Of
Long Beach. Calf. spent Thursday
with Mrs. +. NJ. Stark.
Mrs. Elmer Finch spent Friday in
Tonia with her mother, Mrs. John G..
Moore
A large delegation of Eastern Stars
is attending the convention of the
Grand Chapter this week. Mrs. Mae
Cobb. Mrs. Edna Talcott and Nathan
Gould being special delegates.
Mrs. Howard Lane left this week
for visit with her mother, Mrs. A..
w. Burnett of Sand Lake.
Mrs. l.. Finch of Owosso is visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. A. Covert
Mrs. Hannah Rea OF Fremont is
visiting Mrs. Millman.
Miss Myrtle Haskins Of Roerlock
has returned to Saranac to stay.
Geo. johnson died at the home OF
his sister, Mrs A. r. Harwood and
was buried this last week, leaving
another sister and two brothers Mr..
Johnson was sixty-two.
Mrs. Chas. Dexter spent Saturday
i'm Ionia with her nephew, Verne
Smith.
Miss Frances Fry. stenographer for
the Newaygo Engineering Co, spent
Saturday. Sunday and Monday with
on Friday evening Of last week Roy
Weber manager OF Weber's Hall gave
farewell waltzng party for the
Misses Hattie and Theresa Barber,
who are leaving Tuesday for their
California home. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated with autumn leaves
and branches, fruit punch was served
and sixty couples tripped the light
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14
FIRE DRILLS BEGUN

Fire drills were instituted in all
buildings last Monday and will be
held at least once a month during the
year
Time Of emptying the various build
ings the first drill was as follows:
High school building, 800 pupils. two
and one half minutes; central grade,
building, 80 pupils, two minutes;
End ward, 135 pupils. one and one
quarter minutes; Ellis school, 125
pupils. forty-five seconds.
From now on the students will have
charge OF the fire drills. Harold
Caldwell will be Chief Fire Marshal
with Bruce Moulton as Assistant Fire
Marshal. They have four assistants
in the auditorium and two in each
recitation room.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-14

fantastic into the morning hours.
Mrs M. +. Sargent gave a miscel-
laneous shower Monday evening for
Miss Hazel Wilson. who on Wednes7
day becomes the bride of Frank Fish
er, a rising young farmer OF Berlin
Center
Mrs Glenn Brewer OF Hastings is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. +. Sargent.
ON Saturday evening w r.. Dens-
more Master Mason OF Saranac Blue
Lodge was called to Grand Rapids to
care for Henry Weber. formerly Of
Saranac, who was found unconscious
in his little store building on West
Fulton street. Mr.. Weber was taken
to the L. b. A. hospital and is being
looked after by the Saranac Masons.
c. +. HUM and- wife and Supt.
Ettenger and wife motored to Ionia
Sunday.
w. Il. Densmore and wife and NJ +.
Harrington and wife motored to Ionia
Sunday to spend the day with Mrs
Kate Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. f. Gould and Mrs
n. j. Ogilvie and son, Watt, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Harley Leonard Of
Elmdale.
Mrs. Ralph Brown has gone to
Schoolcraft to take a course in dress
making and will be gone several
weeks.
III. Johnston Of Mt Pleasant visited
his daughter Miss Ruth Johnston,
over Sunday.
The vaudette gave, Washington at
Valley Forge" Friday evening for the
benefit of the school and the house
was several times filed.