davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
Grava&s of T@
Are Popular

THE tailored suit that mas warmth
in its folds frequently has an OPEN
ing at the top and therefore Is uncom.
Portable for a cold day. A fur neck
piece will answer all demands and fur
nish a mod!sh top to any suit Of his
type. There are many varieties Of this
practical article, and since they are far
less expensive than the larger scarfs.
and also can be planned and made at
home, it is certain that they will be
popular.
Cravats are smart and this year are
more attractive han eve They are
showing the effect OF the vogue Of wire.
Many have high collars hat are wired
and give a stiff. protecting piece at the
back. These wired collars car be
square at the back, turning down in a
straight line that suggests the military
collar so much in demand. There are
extensions Of the fur in straight bands
that can be crossed over the vest. tied
in IL loop and n d or run through slots
and easily held in place.
Stocks Of fur, with straight collar
bands and a fastening at n side I'M
der q flower. are very much In vogue.
These are high n sometimes are
edged with u frill OF satin or NOUS
seine.
Another favorite fastening is that Of
a rosette OF velvet ribbon with long
ends. This is at the back or at the left
side. The buckle or clasp Of jeweled
metal is another excellent way to lend
distinction to the finish Of a cravat or
stock.
The cravat of velvet and fur il. .
sure way to protect the open throat Of
the collarless blouse above the suit that
is cut low at the top. This is made like
a small shawl collar, with a cape at the
back that is Of velvet and hangs in folds
down the center Of the coat. Tail bands
of fur and disks of fur trim this type
of neckpiece.
The combination of sheer chiffon.
mousseline or tulle with heavy fur Is q
good one. The contrast that is always
artistic is thus obtained. A straight
collar of fur frequently has frills Of ma
lines at the top and bottom. These are
plated and in many layers and give q
full fluffy edge to the stock.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12

Half the Joy of giving lies in the pack
ing. and half the Joy Of receiving lies in
the u%npacking.,
had Just come from a toyshop,
where I had been informed that Christ
mas presents for the little ones will be
inexpensive on account of the war.
when l espied a little shop the single
mission of which is to see that the gift
goes artistically wrapped.
The samples in the window reminded
one of old fashioned bandboxes. Those
ion display within carried on the flu
sion. Many Of them are shaped in that
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
Lingerie For
Holiday Shoppers

NEVER did the shops show more
tempting lingerie hi they do for
the holiday shopper. Probably that Is
. statement made every season, for
each season lingerie does appear to be
lovelier than ever before,
In the last few years. however. since
chiffon and crepe de chine have been
80 largely used for negligees and lin
gerie. there Is a note Of beauty about
underwear that 1t has never before had.
The fastidious woman always demands
lingerie that can be easily washed, and
some of the new lingerie. fur trimmed,
flower trimmed and made of silk and
satin. must be sent to the dry cleaner.
but crepe de chine. wash taffeta and
other a silks can all be Numbered
as satisfactorily as muslin.
As for the little silk flowers that are
used for trimming. they can be removed
whenever the garment they trim Is
Numbered. and when they are soiled
they can be dipped in gasoline and so
cleaned thoroughly. Some of them can
even be treated to a bath in soapsuds.
then rinsed and shaken until most Of
the water is out of them. They should
lie pinned to q towel and hung in the
air. but not in the sun. to dry. They
should be shaken two Or three times
In the drying. =,
Crepe de chine underwear is gener-
ally lace trimmed. but some of it is
scalloped and embroidered in self toned
silks, N this is especially durable. as
it washes we'll and is:easily ironed.
When all is said and done. however.
nothing is quite 30 lovely. in the way of
lingerie as muslin Itself. The sheer
est batiste and lawn are used for COM
binations. chemises and petticoats that
vie with the crepe de chine and chiffon
garments in beauty Some of them are
lace trimmed: some are hand. embroid-
cred and run with tiny hand sewed
k,,olro
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
f1~san~a&&
FAT REDUCING GARMENTS.

has a very interesting set Of UNDER
garments made Of indicated rubber Of
different shapes. according to the part
Of the body that it is desirable to re-
duce. There are the hip belt, tights,
corsage and chin reducers and even
union suits. Some women wear these
garments only part Of the day or only
at night The flesh is reduced by heavy
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
when You Bury Oriental
RUSS

INHE o and its covering are fac
tors of such Importance in h u
cessful furnishing Of the home that
one cannot take too great pains In an
effort to make exactly the right choice
for every room. So necessary Is 1t that
the floor shall be kept in its proper
relation to the other furnishings and
In harmony with the color scheme en-
ployed that where a rug or carpet Is
to be used. which was not bought es-
pecially for q room it should then be
taken as a keynote for Its treatment
In other respects.
More beautiful than any other floor
covering in the world, more durable
than any other and for this reason
often more economical in the end than
any other IL the oriental rug, 80, per.
haps. the first question for the home-
maker to decide Is how many Of these
she a afford. For Of all the wonders
Of machinery in the textile world, and
despite the many really beautiful prod
ucts Of the modern carpet looms, Moth
ing has aver been produced by a fac
tory to compare with the finer rugs of
the; far east, each with a story very
different from all the others. each
Wall " OCduly Oil lI6 o"1lS CuCA WALL
an individual charm because an in
dividual achievement-the handiwork
Of the clever fingers Of In oriental and
his patient. beauty loving soul and
mind.
The more one knows Of rug lore
the more ia appreciated the wisdom
Of dealing only with the most relia-
BILE houses. for the deceits practiced
by rug dealers are, many Of them. too
clever for any but the expert eye. to
detect. Beware Of the bargain" and,
oh, beware especially Of the antique"
In the little shop with the fascinating
oriental atmosphere and = queer
name!
Most Of the tricks Of the trade are
practiced in order to mako q new rug.
chemically washed and dyed with ant
line dyes, command the price Of IN
antique. To the unwary buyer such
q rug car very easily be made to look
and to feel genuinely old. A chemically
washed rug has lost many years Of its
life, and small wonder! For this is
what usually takes place in the proc
ess: Tho rug Is stretched on an in
clined platform. and q solution of
chlorine water is then allowed to
trickle over 1t until the colors are
deemed. sufficiently faded out. Next
the rug Is dampened with glycertn and
water, and finally it ID ironed with hot
irons to- produce the desired luster.
Yet this IL but m Of the methods
known to the INSCRIPTIONS dealer to
initiate the soft tones andsssheen OF the
antique oriental rug and, by so doing
deceive the purchaser into paying Q
highsr. price.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
< Try These Cider Recipes Il

oven for forty minutes. Ice when cold
with a boiled frostilg.
= r 3
Muiled Cider. .
This beverage, which was largely
used in colonial days as a bedtime
drink to break up a cold, has not lost
its efficacy. Beat three eggs until
light and add sufficient sugar to tone
down the acidity of the cider to be
used. Boil n quart Of sweet cider for
five minutes; then pour 1t slowly upon
the eggs. stirring briskly. Return to
the saucepan, heat again almost to the
boiling point, pour into thick glasses
and dust over the tops with grated nut
meg.
3
Cider Frapps.
Place two quarts of cider and a cup
full. Of sugar in a graniteware kettle
and simmer gently for ten minutes:
then stir in n scant tablespoonful OF
gelatin that has been softened in q
little cold water and remove from the
fire as soon as the gelatin Is dissolved.
Strain. add the Juice Of n lemon and
when cold turn into a chilled freezer.
Freeze slowly and when Of the. con-
sistency of soft snow add the whites
Of two eggs that have been whipped
with one tablespoonful of powdered
sugar. Continue freezing until. firm
and smooth and serve In sherbet cups,
sprinkled with chopped candied orange
peel.
- Z
Baked Ham Roasted In Cider.
Select a. small. ham weighing about
nine pounds and soak overnight in
sufacient cold water to cover. In the
morning. bring slowly to a boil In fresh,
water to which add two small white
onions. one diced carrot. half q nut
meg. two sticks Of cinnamon, table,
spoonful. Of whole cloves and half a
cupful Of vinegar. Parboil the ham for
about two hours and a half, allowing
the water only to simmer: then remove
the skin and place in a deep baking
pan with one quart Of sweet cider.
Bake in a moderate oven. basting FREE
quently with the cider. and when it ia
cooked drain off the cider, roll in
Drowned breadcrumbs and set in a very
hot oven until it lisa rich golden brown,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12

peculiar wal that seemed to our
grandparents to embody all that IL ar
tistic for the lines of a boz.
These boxes are cut out Of cardboard
and then covered with conventional
English wall paper. Many are eventu-
ally l%acquered, which serves to bring
out the color and makes them wear
better.
An especially lovely box In which to
lsend a child's gift was N in which
Jack Horner's pie vas realistically de-
picted
i Illustrated this week are some simple
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
Cider Cake,
LINGERIE CLASPS.

RIVE. cents each Is the price Of some
dainty lingerie clasps. They are to
hold the straps Of the chemise and
combination owe the shoulder. They
are made Of short lengths Of narrow
ribbon. shirred through the center and
fastened in a little ring under a mar
row lace rosette. The little band Of
ribbon is clasped about the shoulder
bands to hold them together.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
o spend is really happier tor git CIV

to spend is really happier for gift CIV
ing to persons Of whom she Is fond.
So get to work on your Christmas
gifts. II you have already made and
bought some look them over and make
a note Of them; then make a note Of
the persons whom you wish to remem-
Der and just what you wish to give
them: Each time you make or buy
something check 1t off and plan to have
your whole list checked of a couple of
weeks before Christmas.
The box in which the gift goes is of
prime importance this time of year
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
cHAFINo Dish REclpE,

FOR the chatting dish a. delicious rec
ipe for creamed oysters; follows:
To a tumblerful of, cream allow two
tablespoonfuls Of butter. p good sized
pinch of salt. pepper and powdered
mace. together with tive bay. leaves
Bring to q bon. stirring constantly. and
scatter over drained oyster. Cook q
couple Of minutes and serve hot on
slices of-hot toast
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
Is new too early to begin

vt IL never too early to begin
Christmas gifts. and those who
have not made some start on
= them by, this time l fear will be
caught in the whirlwind rush which al
ways precedes the holiday season.
OF course no woman's Christmas Civ
ing should be so great that 1t is a tax
upon her strength or wealth. There is
a great difference. however. between
giving an expensive gift to every one one
knows and giving none at all. The wo-
man with time and a little spare money
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
WoMAN.a WORK,

TO bA eligible to vote In Norway q
woman must earn so Z year In
the country and $40 In the towns.
The women in Munich are now act.
Ing. a. hodcarriers.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12

Precipitation; that does the wearer NJ
harm. They r not worn instead OF
corseta, but under them
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12

vELvETe AND FUR FABRICS.
VELVETS and fur fabrics become
brocades when . design Of ZONE sort
is done in self color, but the queen OF
these materials is the all over silk bro
cade, done with metal threads and
brilliant with harmonious color con-
trasts.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12

gifts which can be made ut home OF
bought in the shops.
The dishes could be painted by the
woman who is clever with her brush,
the tiny purses are Of burnt leather, and
the other articles can all be made with
tho needle.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12

SALAD WITH oMELGT.
A PLAIN lSttuce salad Is the only
sort that should be served with an
omelet luncheon.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
Cider Mincemeat,

Cioer Mincomeat.
MIX together three pints of chopped
and pared apples and, three pints
of chopped green tomatoes and drain
thoroughly. Add four cupfuls Of brown
sugar. half a cupful Of vinegar, one
large cupful of boiled cider, three cup
fuls Of seeded raisins, three teaspoon
fuls Of ground cinnamon. one teaspoon
full Of ground cloves, two t~easpoonfuls
of salt and ree-quarters Of a tea
spoonful each Of ground mace and ALL
SPICE, Place the ingredients when well
mixed in a large Kettle, bring gradually
to the. boiling point and simmer for
three hours. Add three-quarters of a
cupful of butter, stir until the butter
is dissolved and turn into glass Jars.
= =
Apple Butter.
Take sweet cider as soon as possible
after it comes from the press. Boil 1t
down one-half and fill the kettle in
which 1t has, cooked with sliced, sweet,
juicy apples. Let them simmer very
gently ove a slow fire the greater part
Of a day or until they have cooked
down about one-half and are very. thick.
Stir frequently with a wooden spoon.
or paddle to prevent scorching. Pack,
away in stone Jars. Some housekeep-
ers prefer to use half SOU apples. In
this case sweeten to taste when the ap-
pies first begin to break, and If the
flavor of spice is liked ground cinnamon
and nutmeg may also be added. This
butter will keep almost any length Of
time ana requires no sugar.
H.. ..-~m.e y 3
Cider Cake.
Sift together four cupfuls of -four.
three teaspoonfuls Of baking powder,
half a t~easpoonful Of salt and one tea
spoonful each Of ground allspice. CHINA
mon and nutmeg. Beat to O can half
a pound: of butter and one pound Of
sugar. three eggs (whites and yolks
beaten separately and gradually mix
these Ingredients with the flour and
spices. Moisten to the consistency Of
q stiff cake batter with sweet cider.
beat the mixture hard for five minutes
and blend in one cupful Of chopped and
seeded raisins and one cupful of shred
ded candied citron. Pour into a we'll
creased cake pan and bake In q slow
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12

FOR HARDWOOD FLOORS.
AAQ 4ramoya .. Observation-Disclosures
hardwood floors rub them with q
cloth We with turpentine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06
CT ASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

Observation-Disclosures
FOR SALE:-Ingeco standard Oh
and gasoline engines, also pump. jacka
and feed mills. Come in and let IN
show you the good qualities of these
machines. Joe Muehlbauer. 43-tf
FOR SALE:-9 room modern home
two lots and good woodshed. J.. ,.
Bickel, Mill Street. 10-2ts
WANTED:-All persons having
sleeping rooms for rent please notify
the Gem Restaurant, phone 337. 9-3ts
WANTED:-A girl for general
homework at once. Inquire of Mrs.
Joe Corbett. I1-1t
FOUND:-A cover for automobile
top on state road south of town last
Sunday. Owner may have same By
paying for this notice. Inquire at
Winn farm. ILL.,
LOST:-Red Mackinaw coat ON the
corner near Jap's garage. Finder
please leave coat at the Gazette Of
fee. Peter J. Hustad, Vesta. Route
1. 1I-Its
FODND:-A carriage robe south
Of town, Friday morning. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying for this notice. frank Okins.
FOR SALE QUTCK:-A modern
house and two lots. Good location
A sacrifice, price of $1,000 If taken az
once. See Miss Collins. lit
DUROC JERSEY BOARS FOR SALE
The big-boned and long-bodied kind.
Come and see them. Farm miles.
southwest Of Redwood Falls. Phone
9L3. J. r. Conner. 1f-ta
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06
ORDINANCE NUMBER 50.
An Ordinance Relating To The Licens.
ing And Regulation of Carriers OF
Passengers For Hire.

The Common Council of the CITY
OF Redwood Falls do ordain:
Sec. !: No person, partnership or
/ corporation other than a railroad cor
poratlon, shall practice, exercise or
| be engaged in the business of a car.
rler OF passengers for hire between
places within the City and place with
out the City at stated periods or upon
established lines, or from place to
place within the City, or be in any
way concerned in or connected with
Such business unless license has first
peen procured and obtained for each
omnibus, automobile or other vehicle
used, in the manner hereinafter pro.
vided. pio-
Sec 2. The owner, operator or
driver. of any omnibus, automobile,
or other vehicle desiring to prac-
tlce, exercise or be engaged in the
business for carrier of passengers in
the manner hereinbefore designated
snail make written application to the
City Council for license.
| Sec. 8. The City Council may. in
Its discretion, direct that a license be
granted and issued to such applicant
upon his paying to the City Treas
urer, the sum of $1,000 for each wear
for which he shall apply for such
license, such sum being hereby fixed
as the license fee to be charged I'm.
der the provisions of this Ordinance.
Sec. 4. Upon the granting of a
license hereunder by the City Council
and the payment of the license fee
as hereinbefore provided, the CITY
Recorder shall issue to the licensee
license card signed by the Recorder
and showing the name of the licensee
the date of the granting of the Ii.
cense, the purpose for which it has
been granted and the period for which
the same has been granted.
Such card shall be placed by the
ilcensee in conspicuous place on the
vehicle for the use of which, in the
manner hereinbefore designated. a Ii.
cense has been granted.
Sec. 5. The rate or fee charged BY
any carrier engaged in the carrying
OF passengers as hereinbefore pro.
vided shall not exceed fifteen (15cl
cents per passenger for each mile OF
/ fraction thereof.
Sec. 6. Any person violating any
of the provisions Of this Ordinance
shall be deemed guilty of misdemeano1
/ and upon conviction thereof shall be
/ punished by fine of not exceeding
One Hundred (s100.00) Dollars and
costs of prosecution, or imprison-
ment in the County Jail not exceed.
/ ing ninety 1907 days.
Sec. 7. This Ordinance shall take
1 effect and be il force from and after
its publication.
Y Adopted by the Common Council Of
the City of Redwood Falls, this 29tf
day of September, 1914.
Il Approved, September 18th, 1914.
Il RUD STENSvAD,
Mayor
Attest: Fl. w. WARD,
Recorder 1912
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06
BELyIEW EVENTS

Andrew Harried and family, of Nor
gan, were visitors at the 0. H. Mogen
home Friday evening.
E. j. Olson, of Winthrop, spent sew
eral days last week visiting his broth
er, John ]. Olson, of this city.
Emil Johnson, of Renville County
was business caller here Friday
evening.
Grant Adsit, of Minneapolis, spent
several days last week attending to
his interests in this city.
c. o. Anderson and family were
among the visitors at Belview.
S. o. Kolin, of Renville County
was visitor of BeIview one day last
week.
Miss Sophia Martin, former resi-
dent of this city, is visiting friends
in Belview and vicinity.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid
viii meet Thursday with Mrs. E. Carl
son, south Of Echo: Everybody il
cordially invited.
A deal was made through the Farm
ers' State Bank Of Belview last weel
whereby Geo. Whaly, young mar
of high repute, purchased the stoci
of the livery and dray line of Ed
Rucker. Mr.. Whaly il an honest
trustworthy young man and we al
wish him success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Miss Ella Weikert, of Frazee, is
visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Rue returned
home Tuesday from Rowena, after
visiting with relatives.
Mr.. Thomas Pavek underwent am.
operation at the Marshall hospital lass,
Thursday.
Mrs. Victor Steffen and Miss Hat,
tie Steffen returned to Minneapolis
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Dittbenner and family.
were Sleepy Eye visitors last Sunday.
The Messrs. Chas. Wiekert and fam
lily, and G. Christensen and family,
autoed to Frazee last Saturday where
they will spend several weeks visit
ing at the parental home and other
relatives.
Fred Raymond's famous comedy
success "The Missouri Girl" was given
in town Sunday evening and was high
ly praised by all who attended.
Kramer Bros. Orchestra will give.
dance at the opera house Oct. 8.
Miss Amadine Schaefer, of Client,
arrived Wednesday to spend several
weeks with relatives.
Miss Rose Bolger left for Mankat0
Monday, where she will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wurscher. ac--
companied by Miss Hattie Roller spent
Sunday at the VIM. Wurscher home.
J Otto, Rudolph and Emma Wagner
called on Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kaufen-
berg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Molla and sons.
Emil and Ed. Jr., and John Miller
were Tracy visitors Sunday.
A party was given at the Zupferss
home Sunday evening. A pleasant
time was reported by all.
Nearly everybody in and around
town attended the fair at Redwood
Falls.
Ernie Milbradt, of Seaforth, spent
Sunday evening at tn eSever Benson
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06
WALNUT GROVE

Mrs. T. Z. Torgerson and Miss
fsladys Edwards were Tracy callers
| Saturday between trains.
| Miss Yackle returned to her home
at Lamberton the first part of last
| week.
Quite,a number from here have been
attending the fair at Redwood the
past week. s. fes.t
Thursday. night was the opening at
the Pleasant Hour theatre, and large
crowd ATTENDED. Good pictures and
good music was given.
Messrs. and Mesdames Doig and
Chaneys attended the fair at the coun-
|ty seat Friday.
Miss Amanda Anderson were up
from Lamberton Tuesday for short
visit and also to attend the dance.
Miss Olga Wilson left for Montana
last Friday for an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. Mondale.
Miss Fannie Carlson from Tracy
visited relatives here last Thursday
Miss May Virgins gave a party
Wednesday evening at her home In
honor Of Miss Olga Wilson.
| Oscar Kemp from st. Peter was
a caller in town last Friday.
Rally Day was observed at the Con-
gregational Church Sunday morning.
Halvor Severson, who has spent
the past two weeks with his daugh-
tiers near Tracy returney home Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06
WANDA WANDERINGS

Quite number from here autoed
to Redwood Falls the latter part OF
the week to attend the County Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Patterson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Eichten
and family at dinner Sunday. II
Miss Hattie Lindquist, Of st. Peter.
is visiting at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindquist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-10-06

They're designed expemen who credited artists in their
They tailored in modern sanitary workshops by experienced
panstaking aors Every garment is auessy finished and will
stand the most critical examination KUPPENHEMER CLOTHES
satisfaction clothes Good values-Good styles always.