davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
Llfsbe.t with Human NJ

6uOOOoS WIN ssSWs~" A.
A lifeboat driven By . y
which 10 worked BY the crew.
vention Of Mr.. Winner. Was IT,
In England. Four handles {
vided. connected together =
way, that q crew Of eight -
work the propeller. and crevl
and women were tried with Z
suits. The lifeboat was loa1c
its full capacity-39 peoplo,
equivalent weight-and . speq
tween two and three miles
was reached. The boat eleo
verse motion. In bad weo11U z
claimed that the boat woul1 ~
more manageable than II pcol
oars.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

Philadelphia.-Five yards Of movie
flm kiss may BE- fine business. but
Mrs. Niver of the state Censorship
board says one gard 10 plenty.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

How 10 Keep Pins From ~
Needles and pins win nsvog
q cushion filled with co6ee {
Rinse the grounds in cod
spread on q sheet Of papes
thoroughly. and then stun the g.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
Only Outside cIsaa.

There are some frenzied
who appear to think that -
baths q, day and DOMINIC
ought to excuse them
thieves. <
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

The uninitiated instinctively Z
der as they gaze down the perpon1
lar depth at the tiny yawl bo61nn
and down with every wave that
the ship. From the lower deck e
waterline is perhaps twenty-five
varying with the proportions q ?
vessel. but l venture the 80
from personal experience that u .
lance negotiated between the r
and the yawl was no less than t.
five hundred feet.
The crew. having lowered the p
travelling bag and mail sack, -
urge me to follow down the -
I cautiously lift myself over IL
and. gripping the ladder until tho6
meeting the palm. dig into the r.
attempt to place my foot on tho
rope rung. Slowly. calculatine.
step and tenaciously clinging N
ladder. which sways with each -
Of my body, gradually reac1 4
bottom rung. A false movemept r.
precipitate the novice into The RI
below. Timing myself. drop Iu11@
yawl as 1t rises on q wave. ~ Z
twinkling the boys are pulling Il
long sweep oars for the pilot boz 4
hundred yards away.
There IL a peculiar sense q ~
In feeling q solid deck beneath =
feet again. The yawl IL holsf~
the boats deck, ready to put 4 4
aboard an incoming ship Or ~
one from an outging craft. Tho
fleet has four Of these boats pa1Dl
the entrance to the port Of Nev
and one held in reserve. Thcl
the Ambrose Snow No. 2. the A.
No. 1 and the Washington Nal 8
ing vessels. and the steameu
York and New Jersey. This hoG<
duty "a hours q dry for 365
year. A total complement Of y
n maintained on each Of the a.
ready for instant duty at any
Through the long days and
these men sweep the horizon ~
requiring their services.
Twenty years ago there W
companies Of pilots. the San(y
! Pilots and the New jersey IN
ISOLATION. each operating indeq
ly. In those days only sailing 4
were used and competition ~
between the two companies. -
cage to put its pilot aboard O.
ing craft and receive the pjlota
Frequently these pilot shIpe
500 miles to sea to beat their 9
IL not to be wondered that =
have developed vigilance, oyoe
nothing within range Of viseoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

its Spanish shape is one Of the ex-
elusive models and its covering was
the work of expert fingers.
Buttonholes as Trimming.
Rows of small buttonholes, whose
only reason for existing here is to
ornament, edge the V-opened fronts
Of a white chiffon waistcoat, which
runs under the blue embroidered
plastron of a white taffeta jacket.
The jacket goes with white silk
skirt, whose chiffon peplum, bor-
dered with 3-inch blue velvet ribbon,
is divided by short, narrow white
silk tablier embroidered in blue.
There is another velvet ribbon band
at the knees, but none at the hem,
where a dark line would be really
useful. The hat, a straw shape, with
a mass of long and short slender
wings on its crown. is entirely blue.
Particularly summary are the
simple, smart little frocks, made up
Of navy blue and white striped wolfe
or batiste, which come in different
width stripes. An effective collar
can be made by pleating the ma
terial, so as to bring all the blue
stripes close to one another, or vice
versa. Pleatings TO match, could
trim the skirt as well.
Blue and White in Children's Coats.
Two very successful models in
summer coats for small girls are in
white garbardine trimmed with blue.
One of them, for a seven-year-old
child, has bishop sleeves gathered at
the wrists into blue band cuffs, en-
broidered with soutache, and at the
shoulders into a deep yoke which
closes under soutached tab. Three
inches above the knees, two tabs
fasten dark blue velvet ribbon,
which runs through straps at back
and sides and forms a belt placed
as far below the hips as possible.
The normally placed belt of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

with green thread, the stem and
parts marked CD should be en-
broidered in green outline stitch
also; the parts marked (2) should
be embroidered in dark blue sond
satin stitch, and those marked 80
should be outlined in yellow and
filled in with yellow French knots
placed quite close together.
Effective with Peasant China.
This may sound a triflc garish, but
il it is used on table or tray with
the effective peasant china, deco
rated with flowers of vivid coloring,
for summer homes or breakfast
table, the color combination is most
appropriate.
The small roseate marked Figure
A is made by crossing four threads
of blue and fastening them where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
FIGURE a

of this batter into buttered eclair
tins and bake forty minutes. Re-
move from the oven and let cool be-
fore splitting and filling.
Filings of Many Kinds.
Plain custard filling requires
cupful of milk, half a cupful Of
sugar, a fourth OF cupful of flour.
Stir these together on the fire until
the mixture thickens, then favor
with vanilla and fill the shells with
it.
Maple filling is rather unusual and
is made from one pound of maple
sugar, half cupful of butter and
enough mill; to thicken. Bring the
ingredients to a boil. whip with an
eggwhip until the mixture begins to
thicken, add half a cupful of minced
pecan meats and use at once.
Chocolate cellars are 4 general
favorite; boil together until it hard
ems when dropped into cold water,
two cupfuls Of brown sugar, one
fourth of a cake OF chocolate, half
a cupful of water and a tablespoon
full of butter; whip for FIVE minutes
after removing from the fire, flavor
with a little vanilla and stir in half
q cupful of whipped cream just be-
fore spreading.
Fruit Eclairs Delicious.
Fruit cellars may be served most
attractively by filling the shells
either with small fruits or the larger
ones, diced and piling pyramids OF
whipped cream on top of them. The
cream may be tinted to correspond
with the predominating color of the
decorations and garnished with
bright bits OF green citron, con-
served cherries or ground cinnamon.
Pineapple diced and sweetened
with powdered sugar makes lus-
cious filling; marshmallows and
maraschino cherries cut into small
pieces and mixed witt. whipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
Embroidered
Toast Covers
Imported from England Is
This Idea for the
Tea Table

rROM England, with its in
Il evitable tea and mullins
comes this suggestion for
folding and embroidering a napkin
in such a way as to convert it into
a cover for keeping toast or mullins
warm.
1t is a 20-inch square with an
embroidered motif placed in the
middle of each side. When it is
folded ready for use, as shown in
Figure D, the four embroidered
motifs will be on top and thus pro-
duce a star effect.
Toast Placed Inside.
The toast or mullins are placed
inside and are completely covered
by the four corners, which fold over
whichever is served.
Figure B shows the cover fiat. To
fold for use turn down the four
corners marked E, F, G and H, so
that they almost meet in the centre.
This will form a figure similar to
Figure c. Then turn down the four
corners marked L, M, N and o, so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

that they almost meet at the centre.
The cover will then be folded as is
shown in the illustration, Figure d.
Made of White on Brown Linen.
The cover may be made of white
linen or the so-called brown or art
linen. There is a hemstitched hem
one-half inch wide all around the
napkin, or any plain napkin with a
hemstitched border may be used and
the design embroidered in it.
The design to be embroidered is
the conventionalized lotus blossom.
If it is made of tan linen; the zig
gag band should be embroidered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
In Delicate Shades
Afternoon and Evening
Gowns of Charmeuse,
Net and Wolfe.

A S.THE season advances, some
~ excellent values are being
offered in evening dresses in
delicate shades. A charming after
noon dress of French voile in Alice
blue is sketched on this page. The
waist front is of crevde net, with
three-quarter length sleeves, finished
by wide ruffle. A jumper of French
wolfe does not detract from the
transparent effect. The jumper Sec
ton, which crosses over to one side
and gives a good line to the figure,
is finished with piping of Alice blue
satin. This frock has a tilree-quar-
ter length tunic, piped with Alice
blue. The girdle is made of the same
color satin, joined to the dress to
form a loop in front. Though simple
in design, the dress is very smart. A
costume of this kind is excellent for
afternoon, but may be worn for an
informal dinner. The dress is shown
in Alice blue, maize, pink, Natter
blue and to" Price, $l4 o5.
Cole ,,tpe with Ratine.
A Plea afternoon dress of
golhne crepe, shown by this same
shop, has a net vestee with revers
Of crepe, finished with a ratine band
! in a combination of blue and white.
The kimono sleeves have deep cuffs
OF ratine. A short tunic of the ma
terial extends a little way down in
the back and is finished at the waist
with wide belt of ratine. Complet-
ing this frock is a fat crepe collar.
Price, So75.
Buttoned Tennis Skirt.
Some good looking linen. ratinc
and pique skirts are now being sold
at a very low price. A skirt that
would be excellent for tennis is made
of white ratine cut on simple lines.
1t buttons from waist to hem, and
when playing tennis the lower part
may be unbuttoned. Price, So Is.
Silver and Emerald Net.
A sheer evening dress for summer
wear is sketched on this page. 1t is
of white charmeuse, and has a tiny
train, which may be hooked up if de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

sired. The bodice and short tunic
are OF embroidered silver net, yelled
with emerald net, which extends over
the bodice and tunic. The short
sleeves are of plain silver net, yelled
with emerald net and finished edged
with picot. The excellent feature Of
this gown is the girdle, made Of
pituna moirc. Ii ties in a huge bow
in front and loops over the skirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
DESIGN FOR EACH TURNOVER.

using custards, fruits, nuts and
creams for the filings.
To Make the Paste.
The ingredients for the cellar
paste are a heaping tcacupful of
spring wheat flour siftcd three times,
three tablespoonfuls of butter, four
eggs and tumblcrful of cold water.
Heat the water and butter together
and let them come to boil; add the
flour all at once and let boil till the
-four is we'll cooked; when cold add
the eggs, one at time. Beat each
one we'll into the -four before adding
the next. Drop a large tablespoonful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

model of which caused a futter Of
admiration when first worn in tea
room near the Paris Bots. The mar
row skirt, ever so slightly split at
one side, the bodice and wide crush
girdle are of satin, ana the tunic OF
dark blue chiffon is broadly Dor
dered with white chiffon.
Sleeves Extremely Short.
The high standing, turned-over
satin collar contrasts oddly with
sleeves which end half way between
shoulders and elbows. At a time
when the arms of most women are
covered to the wrists, sleeves so eX-
tremely brief are conspicuous. Yet
when they show arms as pretty as
those displayed in he Bois tea
room they are pardonable. Blue
link buttons join the edges of the
wide collar over the white chiffon
waistcoat, A mass of blue aigrettes
tower above a blue-faced white
straw hat, and white tassels tip the
ribs of a white taffeta sunshade.
White with Touches of Dark Blue
Effective.
Only two touches Of dark blue re-
lieve a white tussah costume, which
at first glance seems of such simple
design that the husband who paid
for it wondered now it could pos
sibly have cost so much. AS a matter
of fact the skirt is more complicated
than it seems, because its tablier
front, at the feet, seems to run under
the side forms to join a loose back
panel. Instead, its edge is looped
under the hem of the thin satin sham
skirt. This skirt supports the side
forms, which are drawn forward and
caught up slightly in front.
The peasant basque buttoned
primly in front and stifiy boned,
runs in points over the bust of a
Nong sleeved shirt blouse, whose
lring collar is fastened by a tail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

second coat--for a ten-year-old
girls closed under dark blue wool
embroidery. This coat has a turn
over collar, inlaid with blue velvet.
Under it may be bu;toned an at
tachablc cape of white gabardine.
Any mother will readily see the adj
vantages of this cape, which may
be worn separately, or over the coat
proper to give extra warmth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
Worth Remembd

II brass curtain rings be
spotted and dull and refuse to
on the pole easily. they car
frightened up again by polls
with vinegar. Brass flower p,
trays or candlesticks that have
come furnished should be rubbv
wish lemon, dipped in boiling wate|
and polished with soft dry cloth.
Corks may be made both air sr|
watertight by soaking few niinuti
in olive oil. :
A package of medium graf
sandpaper will be found very use
in the kitchen. A small pie
soaped, will quickly clean spots a
burns from pots, pans and dishes
When cloth gowns become wrl
killed. in packing an excellent way
freshen them is to hang them fort
couple of hours to steam over a tu|
full of hot water. 7
An excellent idea for a luncheo
for the bride-to-be is rice puddin
Jack Horner," which is made in
deep pudding dish. In the pound
rice inside are hidden a dozen lit
kitchen convcniences tied with whit
satin ribbon, the ends of which a.
drawn through holes in the natur,
looking paper crus,. She is told I
pull one every day and then use II
rice for a real pudding in memory (
the donors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
WHITE AND BLUE COMBINED
A Vastly Different Effect Is the Result of This
Blending of lColors Than from the
Mixture of Blue and White.

ored bow of blue velvet ribbon. A
narrow width of the velvet bands
the throat and ties at the nape Of
the neck, and, save for a single pink
rose on the wide-brimmed hat. these
two strips of velvet are the only
color touches about the costume.
Nor is there about it a scrap of chif-
fon or lace. Even the hat is covered
with the tussah. But in spite Of its
simplicity it was not inexpensive, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

The price OF tan linen in the mar
row width suitable for this purpose
is 80 cents a yard.
A perforated pattern Of The lotus
design may be had for % cents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

This is an ideal dancing gown.
Price, $38.
Slippers for this gown should be
of emerald green satin. They can
be made to order with the medium
narrow toes and Cuban heels for Sc.
Dimity with Rose. Wolfe.
An afternoon frock seen to-day
was of dimity. The waist had revers
of rose color wolfe and fiat vestee
Q. embroidered net. The three-quar-
ter length sleeves are also finished
with net. The long tunic and the
underskirt are piped with rose wolfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

they cross at the centre with a knot
of yellow. 1t is outlined in blue.
Color Combination in White Linen.
If the cover is made of white
linen. it should be embroidered with
white thread in the same manner.
Mercerized cotton No. rs. d. M. c.
mercerized colored thread No. rs for
the tan linen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

cream just before serving is equally
tempting, and minced figs, dates and
citron mixed with a little orange
juice and powdered sugar then
stirred into whipped cream, make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
Making Eclairs
Requires Patience, but Result
Usually Repays One
for the Labor.

THE amateur hesitates before
attempting to make cellars, but
only a few simple rules have
to be followed to insure success.
With the plain shells for founda-
ton, one may evolve all manner of
appetizing and attractive cellars by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

or line drdring Of the design 10
be transferred Jy means Of carbon
h'anSJrr paper may be hal for ID
cents On rriiing 10 the WOmdH's
Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
This frock comes with pipi|
other colors, price, si27s.
Do You Knou'

If by some accident, iodin1
spilled upon white underwood
table linen, the stain can be erz
by pouring boiling water through
fresh spot, and the brown OF
iodine will disappear quickly.
" - y =
When making ham and eggs 4
cook the eggs in the pan in
the ham was fried, for the
stick to the vessel and break in
ing. This fault can be obviate
frying the eggs in a separate
and then serving together with
ham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
J HITE and blue as COM
v binstion is not to be con-
founded with blue and

white. In effect, the two are widely
dissimilar. The quantity of blue
used depends wholly upon the ma
terial, for if the frock is of ganzy
chiffon or maline, the blue has a
dominating effect and is not so sum-
merry. For example, take the white
charmeuse illustrated, the original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

another novel and palatable COM
binations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

A S.THE season advances, some
~ excellent values are being
offered in evening dresses in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
ORGANIZED GOODWILL.

Who can prescribe the limits
of the usefulness of the farmers
clubs? They mirror the new time
in which we live and out of a
jealous, suspicious, narrow, sell
fish past there grows a new or
der of neighborhood kindness,
courtesy and good will. The Jack
son Farmers club near Duluth
has bought as an organization,
four and a half acres of land
near school house, and the club
which was organized primarily
for cooperative marketing will
extend it's usefulness as social
factor. A ball ground is to be a
feature of the Jackson club park
with children's play ground,
swings and simple equipment.
A permanent building will be
erected for special exhibitions
of community resources and a
laboratory of human friendli-
ness. New corners will find a well
come in this house dedicated to
the glad hand and music and
mental exercise and better to-
morrow.-Bemidji Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
Christmas Mail Suggestions.

All parcels must have the
name of the sender written on
them to be eligible to parcels
post rates.
Address a parcel in more than
one place in case the wrapper
is torn and an address rendered
illegible.
Postage must be fully pre-
paid. Nothing can be forwarded
except first-class matter with
out new postage each time.
Wrap parcels securely but do
not seal them up unless you wish
to pay letter postage on the
same.
Mail parcels early as they are
not as quickly handled as letters.
Valuable packages can be in
sured for five and ten cents.
The words "Do Not Open I'm
til Christmas" are permissible
on the outside of a parcel.
Printing the address on any
package is safer than writing it.
Spell the names of states in
full. Col. may easily be taken
for California when Colorado is
evidently meant.
Fifty pounds can be sent with
in a radius of $50 miles and 20
pounds can be sent anywhere.
Don't use fimsey paper in
wrapping packages.
Do not send glass or anything
breakable unless packed espe-
cially careful.
Insurance is not paid on
broken articles.
Do not mail parcels at the de-
pot. Mail clerks cannot receive
them and delay is thus caused.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
MUST PAY FOR THE PAPER

Judge George Thomas, of Col
umbus, Neb., recently decided
that if man accepts a paper
that is sent he must pay for it.
The decision was rendered in the
case brought by the Columbus
(Neb.) Telegram against man
for $2.35. The Telegram had
been sent to the mans home and
he had accepted the paper. When
called upon to pay for it he re-
fused and suit was brought.
When Judge Thomas heard the
evidence he instructed the jury
to bring in a verdict for The
Telegram. Judge Thomas ruled
that the old common law prin-
ciple that what a man received
and used he was bound to pay
for applied in this instance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

WANTED:- Competent man
or woman to become our agent
in Redwood Falls District, dis
tributing price lists, taking or
ders and looking after our bust
ness. Must be Scandinavian
Good pay. Write, stating age,
usual occupation and how much
time you can give. We sell fresh
frozen and salt Lake Superior
Fish to the people. Johnson and
Carr, Two Harbors, MINI. Gilt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
Auto Tag Loss Low In 1914.

The loss of the state from I'M
sold 1914 automobile tags is
S15.12.
That the amount is not larg-
er is due to close figuring by
julius A. Schmahl, secretary of
state, who lets the contracts for
the license tags. He ordered
$4,000 tags for 1914. At the
close of business on November
80, thirty-six were unsold.
The tags were made in st.
Paul for AZ cents each. The en-
blems for 1915, 1916 and 1917
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
THANKS WHEN WE GET T.

We modestly suggest
That Christmas draws near
And a little will pay
For this paper a year.
If you send it in time
You perhaps will decree
That we-uns and ours
Shall partake of tur-kee.
We give you our thanks 3
And thi sgentle hint,
For that little you send us
Direct from your mint. 3
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

A cinder in the eye, if not
too firmly imbedded, may be ex-
tracted with a pair of pliers. If
this fails, hold the eye over a
coal scuttle, and let a friend hit
you on the head with ham
mer.-Exchange. 81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16
REv-O-NOC ALUMINIUM WARE

Each piece in a Holly Box,
making a nice Holiday package.
A gift of REV-O-NOC Alum
mum is a pleasant, lasting re-
membrance.
Contents of Holly Assortment.
Preserving Kettles. Sauce Pans,
Berlin Sauce Pans, Cereal Cook
ers, Berlin Kettles, Percolators,
Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Round
Roasters, Oval Roasters, Wood
Handle Dippers, 25c, Tea Kettles
Colanders, Syrup Pitchers S1.00,
Combination tunnels 40c, Con-
diment Sets 25c, Crumb Trays
and Scrapers S1.25, Child's Set
35c and 60c, Salt and Pepper
Sets 25c, Toy Cooking Sets 25c,
Coffee Strainers 15c, Sugar or
Salt Shakers 15c, Soup Strainers
15c, Round Cake Tins 75c, Cups
10c and 15c, Bread Tins SOC, Egg
Poachers 75c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-16

will cost the state % cents each.
The company now has complete
equipment and can manufacture
the tags more cheaply than here
tOfOre.