davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-02-27

means CndC IudNy DuuCucS vi lIH-
migrants covering SIS horses.
LOLA cattle and 44 swine. -
Stockgrowers Journal.
Miss Stella Hoffman spent the
fore part of the week visiting
friends in tow n, the guest of
Mrs. Emma Merriam of the
hello" office.
Ray Delaney and Bobbie Yates
arrived Wednesday from Raker
with loads of freight for Ekalaka
merchants, having survived thru
the blizzard and storm in fine
shape.
A marriage license was issued
by Clerk of court Keener Mon
day to Daniel McManus and Miss
Ruth Thompson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Thompson of
Ekalaka.
The regular meeting of the fire
department was held Tuesday
evening. Four new members.
Floyd Clark, Jack Mcpherson.
Robt. Lowry and Win Rodgers
were taken in.
Mrs. Geo. G. Baker went to
Miles City last Saturday and
Tuesday of this week underwent
an operation at the hospital there
At the present time she is inn
proving and progressing nicely.
The Custer Canton dance held
last Friday was we'll attended
and large crowd enjoyed them
selves. Music was furnished by
Webster's orchestra and supper
was served at the Thompson
House.
Al. Olsen who has been con
} fined in the Miles City hospital
for the past two weeks, recover
: ing from an operation for ap-
) penicitis has written his friends
) here that lie is feeling fine and
J expects to return here within g
week or so.
The Ekalaka band is progress
sing nicely and rom all indica
!, tions the county seat will boas1
of splendid musical organization
the coming year. Regular prac-
tices are being held and the boys
are showing that thy are capable
Of delivering the goods. 1t is the
, Intention of the band boys to give
= regular concerts on the street du
ring the summer months at sucl
: times as the weather man will
= :. give his consent.
h The fire boys are leaving no
j. thing unfinished to make thei
a semi ball next F'rida.
a evening. March 9Th, the big SO
s cial event of the season. Ticket
y are for sale by all firemen am
n also at all the principal busines
" houses in town. The proceed
If of the coming dance will be use
g to improve the upper room O
ID the fire hall and the boys expec
30 to soon boast of a first-class ha
r. in all respects. 1t is hoped ths
,e everyone interested in the we
is fare of Ekalaka will avail then
r. selves of the opportunity to pun
chase a ticket and thus help tn
fire company to fix up their ha
t. and purchase needed fire fightin
a apparatus.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
FIRST AID TREATMENT
FOR HOUSEHOLD PETS

No.- ,,,l a,oi, ~, .,,.s,i. mote ,ro
i'll md aft,',5 l,1l,,i,f, hnn,.l,, ,.a,,ad,,
viii save n d..I ~ +ra,,hIc or co,rsc
,rber. tho .o,,rI.;,t =; .t,,,,c,,t to IA. sori
ore ,o ti,,,. sbo,ld H.. To-. In s,,p,non;pp O.
, .,l-ct = h,,t il, ,,;,,, ,..see o,+ Of tcn tbis
win not he nne,,f,'I oftnn ennurb dog
.nd c.,,s ,,,...,r -. , an. of fo,,,, 4ta;,.
coats mo ,,In,.1 .,,d th,fr noses arc hot
and dry
,rbis s,,+. ,e fsa;,.s ...,., aorer,1I,- ba
sot ri,b+ -, ,t,,1.l, - ,..,..tn III NM ,iI,c
human hafnps ,ni,,,ls 1.or,. much disan-
nrov. of ,.i.;,er ,,,adini,
ON tho n,bnl. ~. has+ NOV IA civ, tho
dog bis dosa is in tho FORM of ,ansules
In a cn,iet w,y onen bis month and then
slim one ar tu.o ,.p,,e,,Io. il, NJ once clos
inc, The iav.s yentIv bu+ firmly If the
Tnn,,tb is k4rt ,1osed the 1oer vii, sooner
or Iat., .,,,.,II,,r ,bc r.,ns,,Ice
o,b., ,,ad,ai,,t1s ,,.I,;cl 49,. 40. 1,o wary.
s.ronp faeting 1,,y ~. ,rfxeJ u,, With
some f,vorit. food An ry,,iI,,t wa,. of
.,i,i;,1, -, ~, w. AN. !; -. .ho
rne,Ii,.i,a ,,itb . ,,,n,,, .,f h,,tte, md ,o.l,e
~, NIL, o., i,,,+, III y',,.,t f9,,.
d.,os VII r.f'i.l M
1i,,,ia ,,,n,ii,;no,. ,.b;cr arc ,,at ,,erv
,,.,.tr mn. hc ,ira,,,o., ,nta n,;l1,
=, a.,i,,. ,.a,,',;.f,s t,'l ,,,i" g.. e,;,-.
III. c.,t 10. ,,,n,Ii,i,,. ,,,a ,,..,.sn, sbn,,,a
,en,l,, t,l.c tbo .,ni,n,l IN ,,is ,rns and
inc,ns.. +ba hnd,. md 1a,,s IN :, duster
liza S,,,,1, w ,';,t, 90, t'or5 ,,a - lii,
~, I'll. s., 80, ~ i.,rs. ,,n.n-
,i,;,a ~. otho,. ,,a,en,, ,,a,,,S ", tba dose
err,,,, s,,nn,,
~ &c a ,,r.,,.. GOOD ,,,.,, 10 u..or e.,oves
,.ho,, hoa.i; -. - ,-, +h> +o,nect
rt .Ia.., ,,-,t,,os -. .I,,l[,a,1,. b.conc
srar,;o,,, 80 a..,+l,i' ,,,I h;tn
a., s.,e,'id .1,,,.',.s fo, ,oip+s !,
mind when giving medicine to animals
Evening star., 1914-02-18

the trend of the present styles is pictured.
Fhis costume is made of black moire taf-
feta and the skirt Is designed with a
series OF putinss that are drawn tightly
around the knees in many rows of shir-
ring Around the hem at odd intervals
pretty motifs in Peking velvet and white
give pleasing touch to the creation.
The blouse is made of fine f1esh-colored
tulie, prettily v.iied with black. A jaunty
hat of tine black milan trimmed with two
handsome ostrich feathers is worn with
this creation, and well interprets the pre-
vailing modes.
Many lovely blouses are designed for
use with the spring suit and these. in
keeping with the newest gowns. are par
t!cularY rich in "hiousins effects.
In some OF the smartest models the
fabric is draped extensively over the
belt that il almost gives the suggestion
Of a basque.
Many lovely transparent effects are
shown. and i'll such STYLES the foundation
* usually of lighter tone. SO it Will
prove Il good background for the dashins
spray of flowers or foliage that is in
serted between the TWO folds of chiffon.
Some of the prettiest blouSes are fash
ioned with delectable little vestees or
e!eInisettes oil fine white lawn or ninon.
These are sometimes adorned with a far
.ng Medici collar that adds Il delightful
touch to the simple waist, while small
buJtous are often effectively introduced
on these models.
Embroidery is much used in every de-
partrneut OF dress. One Of the most
charming developments of this dainty
work is seen on the new laces. These are
often made from tilmy tulle embroidered
in delicate floral patterns A rather un-
uSI.t Effect is obtained by the fussy
embroidery that emulates fur. When de-
vclol,ed in a rather bold pattern II proves
an attractive trimming FOR the lovely
dancing. frock or afternoon gown.
Copyright, 1911. hy A. ]. Kobler-'
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Sweet Fern and Clover Bags.

Strongly scented bed linen is in the
worst possible taste and is likely to be
highly Objectionable to a fastidious per
son. But the faint, clean fragrance that
fingered in the lavender or clover scent
cd sheets of the old time country house
was delight to the most delicate senses.
Still few if any of the shops keep these
od-fashioned scents, and there is a field
op"n here for the country girl who is
anxious to make little money.
Pine needles. lavender. sweet fern and
sweet clover make the sweetest sachets.
IT YOU have balsam tree near at hand
your work is easy, but even If You have
not, pine needles are usually obtainable
somewhere in the vicinity.
Lavender is of course, on the market.
and can be bought in many shops or
Pharmacies, but this will add to the ex-
pense of the bag. So if you intend to
add lavender to your list you should
plant bed of it,
Sweet fern and sweet clover grow wild
III great profuson, and as these are the
most unusual for Sachets they will be
best for your purpose
Sweet clover especially. the kind that
grows high in large clumps, and has a
small white flower, has a delicious and
clinging fragrance.
-hdht SouT SdCQelS I'VE OF SIX lHCneS
lonG-or larger if you prefer. little fiat
bags, fill not very full with the clover.
and then sew up. AS these are simply
for use in the linen closet, fine sewing,
painting or embroiderng would be d
clear waste of time. The bags should
be carefully and neatly stitched, and
made of attractive material for while
il would be out of place to make then,
elaborate and expensive there would be
no sale for them unless they were dainty
and attractive.
The best material to use is an in
expensive fiowered organd;e. not too
sheer, for the dust from the dried clover
or fern will sift through such. They
are especially attractive made up in a
color to suggest their scent. and tied
with ribbon to match in bundles of three
or four. Dark green for the pine. paler
green and white for the clover. 'avende-
or lilac for the lavender. and brown and
green for the sweet fern.
The quaint old-fashioned sprigged or
CANDIES are pretty and appropriate. too.
1t is difficult to fix price for these
sachets, that will depend very much
on the neighborhood you are in. If.
able summer resort you may place these
for sale at tea room, hotel pharmacy.
or. if you cannot so place them. put
them in a basket. and send them from
door to door by a boy. and you may
expect to make a good-sized profit over
the cost of your material, for such peo-
pie, if they buy at all. will pay well.
on the other hand. if you are not near
Evening star., 1914-02-18
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Certain boyish types of girls look nn-
deniahly attractive in tailored blouses,
not too severely nanuish, of course but
concediug just the necessary feminine
touch that makes them doubly charming.
In these days of elaborate lace and chif-
fon waists the tailored ones have rather
gone into discard. but in certain of the
shops that cater to the needs of the ath-
lctir woman some splendid designs can
be found. though often one can turn out
equally Sood-louking ones at home al
much smaller expenditure with the AID
of a perfectly plain shirt waist pattern.
The one that I am showing TO-DAY
should not be hard to make Aside ~
the raglan sleeve, il is cut like amy ordi-
nary shirt. but made To look much
Evening star., 1914-02-18
When Cooking Beets.

Here i a new dish that combines two
sometimes unattractive vegetables in
most interesting manner. Cut freshly
boiled beets in TWO and hollow out the
halves. In this cavity place a spoonful!
of creamed spinach and serve hot. The
same combination can also be prepared
as 4 salad The spinach in this case
should not be creamed-simply boiled ana
chopped and seasoned with Il French
dressing and the bects holding it should
he set ia " hite lettuce leaves
l.siih Of beet soup is unusual as
i is delicious. To make it ciop Well
0f them III pint OF mutton stock for
ufteeu minutes. Then rub them through
Il sieve. Mix two teaspoonfuls of -four
VIII. Two of butter and add to the nut
oughly, stirring constantly, and add to
Il pint OF hot milk. Season with salt and
pepper and serve hot.
Cre;.mcd beets can be prepared i'll this
WAY: Slice boiled beets into Il saucepan
and moisten with a little clear stock.
Beat the yolk of an egg with "A cupful
of cream and slowly add il to the beets.
Stir carefully al the time until the sauce
Is thick and then serve Immediately.
Beets Ia CAartreuSe are prepared in
this way: Cut boiled beets in quarter
ince slices and cut half as many slices
OF onion as there are beets. Put slice
of onion between two slices OF beet. in
sandwich fashion. and season lightly with
salt. pepper and little vinegar. Dip
each sandwich i'll fritter butter and fry
IN deep fat. Drain on brown paper and
serve piping hot
\ delicious relish is made of equal
parts OF grated horseradish. prepared
with vinegar. and chopped boiled beets.
mixed together.
Small Whole betts or slices Of larger
beet~ can he used 10 garnish salads and
cold u-at dishes. TacN ..iasi. however,
y, used SIN t.n" satrinsly 4 little
beet Sue- Il lrns way. Small beet dice
Evening star., 1914-02-18

smarter by adding a band trimming 10
the lower part. This is about five inches
deep. running around the entire waist,
and is cut i'll one with the band that fin
ishes the front opening. it is stitched
along the top all around except for Il
short space on either side that is used for
small button-trmmed pockets.
The sleeve has a three-inch- wide strap
of the material run up the outside of the
wrist that holds in a tiny bit of fullncss
above, and Is trimmed with buttons. Then
there is curved trrn-hac< cuff that does
not run all the way round, and IS set on
separately.
The neck is left rather low and finished
with an outstanding rolling collar worn
with AN extra long fourin-hand tie to
run under the belt.
Have the belt of self-lnaterial cut
straight and wide and fastened with
snappers under the buttons. 1t is a
splendid design for a light flannel pom
gee or habutai silk. while in linen or
other wash fabrics it will prove most
serviceablc.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Steamed Dates Hominy
White and Gold Onelette
Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON
Rice Croquettes Vanilla Sauce
Cheese Toast
Fruit Cookies
Tea
DINNER
Mutton Broth with Rice
Meat Loaf Tomato Sauce
flashed Crowned Potatoes
Peas HcetS
cottage Pudding Coffee
Evening star., 1914-02-18
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
By Mary Lee.

a summer resort. but live near a cits.
large or small. you would do best TO
offer them to shops Though Your profit
on each sale would he less, Your market
would be larger and more certain
Evening star., 1914-02-18
FASHIONS AND FADS.

One Of the fashionable coiors is store
gray.
The hat-hecled shoes arg NOT 50 popu-
Evening star., 1914-02-18
~ NE
kIT1G15HEH &c
PANTRY
Apple Sauce.

Wash and rub dry Il sufficient number
of Baldwin apples. Remove peel in long
strips. Butter a beanpot and ill with the
cored and sliced apples. packed in layers.
Sprinkle each layer generously with sugar
and sparingly with tiny bits of butter;
then cover with strips of peel. Repeat
until the beanpot is full. Bake in u slow
oven for two hours. Pour out and with
a fork remove the strips of peel. Serve
heaped in sherbet glasses and topped with
a spoonful of whipped cream Instead of
the usual watery mass, YOU will have 4
rich, red sauce, delicatcly favored with
the peel, and Of about the consistency of
marnaladc.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

The new high collar appears on the
new blouse. the height is in the back
where its fullness spreads, leaving the
effect of the calla lily.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

The new taffetas are either strip. j
or plaid. in imitation of the old fash :
ioned taffetas. They are rich and soft
with just Il suspicion Of rustic.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Oxtail Soup.

Take two oAtails and two whole onions,
two carrots. a small tnrnip. two table
spoonfuls of -four. and a little white pep
per. add a gallon of water. let all boil
FOR two hours: then take out the tails
and cut the meat into small pieces. re-
turn the bones to the pot. for short
time, boil for another hour, then strain
the soup, and rinse two spoonruls OF ar
rowroot to add to it with the meat cut
from the bones. and let all boil for Il
quarter Of an hour
Evening star., 1914-02-18

The closely knitted silk sweater is
the most comfy and satisfactory gar
ment to wear under heavy coat for
motoring, skating or walking.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

A good beet salad is this: Boil heots
and remove the tops. Allow one beet for
each person to be served. Stand them on
white lettuce leaves aud hollow out the
centers with a silver spoon. Chop the
whites Of hard-boiied eggs and crumhle
the yolks Mix the chopped whites. cold
boiled or canned peas and mayonnaiSe
together and ill the hollow beets. Car
nish with the crumbled yolks
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Salad Dressing.

Put the cold yolks of two hard-boiled
eggs into basin, mash them until they are
smooth. add one teasI.oonful each of salt
and made mustard. one saltspoonful OF
sugar and half that quantity of pepper.
Mix together well, add by degrees one
tablespoonful of cream and vinegar. and
when well Incorporated add one table
spoonful each of salad oil and vinegar
and one desserfspoonful of tarragon vine
gar When well mixed is ready for use
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Waldorf Salad.

Peel two raw apples and cut them into
small pieces, say about half an inch
square. also cut some celery the same
way and mix with the apples. Be very
careful not to let any seeds of the ap
pies get mixed with it. The salad must
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Apple Compete.

Put a cup of sugar and one of water
into preserving kettle, adding the juice
of one lemon. Boil five minutes and skim:
add six large, tart apes that have been
peeled, quartered and cored. Boil until
nearly tender. then remove from sirup
and bake in oven, Boil sirup until thick.
and pour over the apples. Eat when cod,
Evening star., 1914-02-18

The tunic is still in vogue.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Apple Slump.

This is an old-fashioned New England
dish, as its name would Indicate Pare
core and quarter dozen tart, juicy APP
pies, pour over them cup OF hot water.
and place them in a kettle on the back
of the stove. Five minutes later add two
cups OF molasses. After this has cooked
for perhaps five minutes more, cover with
a paste made from IA heaping pint of sift
ed flour. a teaspoonf'il of sugar and two
of baking powder, with sufficient sweet
milk to make a soft dough. Put this over
the apples. which should he tender, but
not broken; cover the kettle close4y, ana
cook for Twenty-Five minutes without lift
ing the cover. For a sauce, cream a
cupful of sugar with half a cupfu of but
ter. stirring in. just before serving. Il
scant cupfu of boiling milk or water,
with seasoning to suit the palate.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

ranged neatly about a mold Of veal
aspic. for instance. are good
Evening star., 1914-02-18
HOW 10 TREAT
GROUP EXTERNAL Y
v EGA , rNgrMoNlA SALW " L.

d.. dos. de.ica;e Il;le s,euaee- ,v5,u aaa-
--stsas ,l.u-s-rut
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Walnut Salad.

Break the shells Of some walnuts re-
move the kernels carefully, blanch them
to remove the skins. place them on Il
dish, squeeze over them the juice of one
or two lemons. sprinkle with salt and
pepper and let them macerate for three
hours, turning them about occasionally
At the end of that time they will he
ready for serving, and will make d very
nice dish. If the juice Of some unripe
grapes can be obtained it will be prefer
able to the lemon Juice.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Bisque of CLAIMS.

Place Il good knuckle of veal weigh
ing about one and a half bounds. in "a
soup kettle, with Il quart Of water, one
small onion, q sprig Of parsley. a bay
leaf and the liquor drained from the
CLAIMS. and simmer gradually for an
hour and half. skimminG from time to
time Then strain the soup and again
place in the Kettle. Rub couple table
spoonfuls of butter with an equal amount
of Hour and add To the soup when boil
ing. stirring the while until boiling again.
Chop up twenty-five CLAIMS very fine and
place in the soup season, boil for five
minutes. add pint of milk or cream and
remove from the fire Immediately.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Frosted Apples.

Peel and core Il plate of APPLES and
steam until tender. sprinkling them with
sugar. Beat the white of an egg To a
stiff froth, add two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar and when firm frost the apples.
browniA slightly in the oven.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

y delicious relish is made of equal
parts OF grated horseradish. prepared
With vinegar. and chopped boiled beets.
mixed together.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

Small whole beets or slices Of larger
b.tt~ can he used 10 garnish salads and
cold meat dishes. flcN .lasi. however,
nt used ~..aey.n~ etr,rinsN. 4 little
beet Sue, a long way. Small beet dice
Evening star., 1914-02-18

Venetian Lining is very popular
because il combines durability
with good looks, and women like
it for coat Innings.
We show now all colors. such
as gray, tan brown. navy, cream
and black, also a few brocaded
effects in gold. old rose. hello
and gray.
This Venetian Lining has
lustrous finish.
Main F'loor-Sth st. Rotunda-
Innings.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Chicken Salad.

Boil one cAken tender; chop mod
erately fine then hites of twelve hard
boiled eggs anG> the chicken: add
equal quantities of chopped celery and
cabbage; mash the yollls fine. add two
tablespoonfuls butter. two tablespoon
fuls sugar. one teaspoonful mustard
pepper and salt to taste. and. lastly.
one-half cup good cider vinegar. pour
over the salad and mix thoroughly If
no celery is at hand. use chopped
picked cucumbers or lettuce and cell
cry seed. This may be mixed two or
three days before lsint,
Evening star., 1914-02-18

Do YOU know now popular Jet
is this season. We ar going u
sell tomorrow Jet ornaments
that are worth .5c to .rc for lsc.
Many different kinds in dull
mat or bright finish.
Main Floor Bargain Tables.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-26
CYCLONE SWEEPS
TO SOUTH OF CITY
George Short Killed and Boy In
jured When Barn is Demolished
by High Wind Thursday
Afternoon

One was killed and one badly injured
Thursday afternoon in a cyclone
that swept over the Pinhook dis
trict, twelve miles south Of this city.
George Short, employed on farm
owned by Frank Goodin and teIant-
ed by John Barhee, was the storiTs
victim, and his .welve-year old sen
sustained painful bruises.
From information given a report
or for The Courie. by DR.. Freeman
Finley, OF Admission, Short and his
Yon had sought shelter from the
storm just outside large barn on
the Goodin LAIN When the wind
struck the building and it began to
fail. both started to run. Il ten
loot section Of wall, however, strucH
he man, crushing him instantly, his
son escaping the full fierce of the
how.
IN. Finley has been in attendance
on the injured lad. and says that
mis- condition il improving.
The barn ut which the fatality re-
suited was totally destroyed. Two
houses near by, the property Of Mrs.
Kennedy, wclo also unroofed by the
force of the wind.
Short leaves wife and two snall
children.--Cha:' cst0n Courier.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-26
PREDICTS A BIG FRUIT CROP
Dry Weather is Beneficial to Trees,
Says Missouri Agricultural
College Expert

Although dry weather is playing
havoc with meadows, pastures and
crops. it has been help to the fruit,
according to Professor j. C. Whit
ten of the agricultural college. Mr..
Written. says there will be a good
average crop all over Missouri. The
apple crop, he says, probably will be
above the ten-year average, but not
quite as good as the 1918 crop. The
peach yield will be above the aver
age, a little more than half of a
bumper crop. There also will be a
good crop of plums and pears. Pro-
fesor Written said fruit could stand
two or three weeks more Of dry
weather without injury. Rainy wealth
or, he said, is great breeder of the
blight that destroys fruit, Just as
dry weather propagates and encour-
ages the Hessian fly. the army worm
and insects that destroy the field
crops.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-26
THEY WANT 100000 DAMAGES

F. J. Cunningham and J. S. Wahl
Of this city filed suits through At
tIwey N. c. Hawkins Wednesday
against C. n. Walker, editor Of the
Critic of Ilayti asking S50,1a" each
ms damages for alleged libcous
statements in the lattcr's issue Of
June s. The article in question al
leges that the county had been fleece
ed out Of S422,000, and named Mes
srs. Cunningham and Wahl AZ two
Of the men implicated in the same.
lntimating further that they, with
others not named, had signed notes
to the county to cover the amount
Of the A. c. Tindle shortage and
that the notes had not Eeen paid as
that the publication OF such article
tended to hold them up to public ha-
tired. contempt and ridicule, and will
deprive them of the benefits of pub
lie confidence.
Messrs. Cunningham and Wahl
were both stockholders and directors
in the old Pemiscot County Bank,
former is now president Of The Citi-
zens Trust Company and the latter
is connected with seJcral business
enterprises. Charlottesville Demo
crat.