davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-29

enne. This will be ready for use in a
couple of weeks.
Turkey Salad.
.In almost every home there will be
quite bit of the turkey left over.
not enough, perhaps, for a full meal
again, but quite sufficient for an ex-
cellent salad for an evening function,
high tea or course luncheon. If the
white turkey meat does run short 1t is
an easy matter to supplement it with
some of the dark meat or even roast
veal or fresh pork. and no one will be
the wiser. Cut the meat into dice. then
measure and allow an equal quantity
of celery, cut in fairly good sized
pieces. If you have any walnuts, but
ternuts or almonds cook them In a lit
tie stock or boiling salted water for
twenty minutes, then chop fine. AT
serving time mix together the turkey
or other meat, nuts and celery and
allow to each quart of the mixture a
teaspoonful of salt, quarter teaspoon
full of paprika, a teaspoonful or sauce
and, If you like, a tiny piece of Glove
or garlic-just enough to give a sug-
eestion to the palate, without the odor.
Toss and mix well, and, having lined
your salad bowl with crisp lettuce
leaves, put in the salad mixed with a
little mayonnaiSe, heap up, mask with
more mayonnaise and serve. A pretty
garnish for this is the stuffed olives
or bits of the sweet red peppers that
come in cans. Chicken salad is made
in the same way A few SpoonfulS of
the stock in which the chicken has been
boiled make a richer salad.
Dutch Cookies.
Two cups of white sugar, one cup
of lard one and one-half cups of
chopped raisins. four eggs, one tea
spoonful of cloves, two teaspoonfuls of
cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful of nut
meg, one teaspoonful of soda: mix
quite stiff and bake in a well heated
oven EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star., 1914-11-29
FASHIONS AND EADS.

Each month brings with 1t a wider
skirt.
The dressier the suit, the shorter the
coat.
That the sleeve be transparent is
important.
The Turkish skirt promises to be-
come popular.
Glass flowers and fruit appear on
the new hats.
The new blouses have both bolero
and long lines.
Some fur coats have all the fullness
at the sides.
Some toques are modelled altogether
out of fur.
Ostrich and Jet are still holding their
own in millinery.
Evening star., 1914-11-29
Let Him Meet Visitors.

The moment the awful mysteries Of
baker. shady and lady are mastered.
the bashful child should be encouraged
to read aloud TO the home circle He
should be led into the parlor to shake
hands with Mrs. Brown, the affable
visitor, who. of course, will be wise
enough to ten him about her own
Jacks new White rabbit. or MoIlie,s
Maltese kitten, and leave untouched
such personal subjects as would turn
the thoughts of the boy once again
upon himself. These and similar well
managed little schemes to draw the
child out to keep him from too much
inner communion-wiu do a world of
good in helping him unconsciousIy to
forget himself and the horror of BASH
fulness ever before him.
In this connection let me saw that
more than one shy child has been
forever cured of his bashfulness bv
discovering his ability to take care of
himself in those personal physical con-
tests in which young America seems
naturally to delight, to the holy horror
of many mothers. At the right age
tell your bashful boy gayly. as If the
thing were q matter of course, that
every boy. once in fight with a play
mate, is expected to fight squarely for
all he Is worth and victory.
If he happens to get licked" then,
Cheer up. jim" the father should say.
"youn win next time" And perhaps
IL would be wise for the grown-up
boy to tell, in Il pleasant, boyish
fashion. of his own juvenile encoun-
ters. and how he and Buck" Massey,
or some other being now a bearded
and regpectable citizen, always made
up the next day and have been the
best of friends ever since those joyous
times of Ioua, AGO
The nbvsical signs that the awkward
child gives of his hearts and minds
distresx ynust he treated win daily
adrnonition. but IT must all be most
Evening star., 1914-11-29
ORANGE, DAlNT1ES
ALL YEAR AROUND
Years Ago This Fruit Was Luxury, But Today
Most Persons Have Them Summer and
Winter-Recipes That Will Make
Them More Delicious
Than Ever.

Serve on lettuce leaves with French
dressing.
Orange Sauce.
Parboil the outer yellow rind of two
large oranges. drain and cut in thin
Strips Add the juice OF the two or
anges, a glassful of port wine. and half
cup of white stock. Cook for ten
minutes, strain and serve very hot with
meat. This may also be used with FISH
Compete of Orange and Salad.
Slice four seedless oranges without
removing skin. in thin slices. and dust
with sugar. Pare four large apples
core with an apple corer and slice in
thin slices. Dust the apple slices with
sugar and arrange the two fruits. first
a slice OF apple, then one of orange, in
rings, one above another. in glass
dish Chill thoroughly and just before
serving pour over all a glassful Of
white wine. The busting of sugar
should keep the apples from turning
plack AS an added precaution put
layer OF orange top, as this also
helps keep the apple from the air. 4
little grated cocoanut may be sprinkled
over the fruit.
Orange Jelly.
Soak two tablespoonfuIs of powdered
gelatin in cold water until soft. Then
add cup and a half of boiling water.
the juice OF one orange and sugar to
taste. Heat and strain and add a tea
spoonful of sherry. Cool half of the
jelly in cup. When the other half
begins to harden add stiffiy beaten
egg white and beat again. Pour this
frothy, half-stiff mass into a mold and
turn out the little cup mold of jelly.
which should be quite hard, into the
center of the other. Let all harden in
the refrigerator and serve with custard
and whipped cream.
Orange Fritters.
Peel two oranges and slice in thin
pieces. Dip in a batter made from one
cupful of flour. a rounding teaspoonful
of butter, tablespoonful of sugar, q
pinch of salt, the yolk of one egg and
half a cup of milk. Fry in hot fat
and serve with powdered sugar or the
following sauce: Beat the yolks of two
eggs with half a cup Of sugar. Add
the grated rind and juice of half q
lemon, two tablespoonfuls of sherry or
two teaspoonfuls of vanilla and cook
over hot water. Stir vigorously until
1T thickens and cover with the whites
of the eggs beaten stiff. Serve at once.
Jellied Oranges.
Halve large oranges, and take out
the pulp: fill with lemon jelly, and
has set. The merangue must be cooked
and placed on the jelly when cold.
Evening star., 1914-11-29

TVERY true housewife takes real
r. pleasure in the stacks of house
hold linen piled in the linen
closet and arranged neatly in the linen
drawers And. of course. the more COM
modious and convenient these drawers
and shelves are, the better pleased Is
the housewife.
Sometimes the linen shelves are COW
cred with linen covers, scalloped at the
edge and embroidered in some simple
design This linen edging hangs over
the edge of the shelf. Linen drawers
and shelves. too, can be finished In no
more satisfactory way than with two
coats of white enamel. This finish can
be kept spotlessly clean without much
trouble. Very shallow drawers are
most convenient for table linen. Some
of the new buffets are made with a
series of very shallow drawers, each
designed to hold one tablecloth with
it's attendant napkins.
The most acceptable table linen. al
the moment is satin stripe damask.
This is used for informal and formal
wear. Sometimes there is border OF
more or less conventional design. but
some of the cloths are made without
any border.
The monogram Is enjoying more
popularity than it has Aad for several
wears. 1t is usually fitted into square
space. placed diamond-wise on the cor
ner Of the napkin.
For luncheon. elaborate lace cloths
and doilies and centerpieces are used,
and special luncheon napkins are used
with them. These can be embroidered
or they can be small damask nap
kin.
For the bath. the initiated bath towel
is the smartest thing. If the towel Is
white, the initial is often woven in
Evening star., 1914-11-29
SATIN STRIPE DAh1ASK POPULAR TABLE LINEN
OF THE DAY, WITH AND WITHOUT BORDERS
Monogram Is Enjoying Wider Favor Than for
Several Years.

ter instead of monogram, and the
wash cloths and bath mats are marked
to match.
Hand towels are still rather elaborate,
although the simpler embroidered and
hemstitched ones are perhaps the
smartest Guest towels and larger
hand towels are made in matching sets
They are usually embroidered and
Evening star., 1914-11-29

~JAT . Sord .ir,e the shv
Nv iatu '.h.e
sensitive child has IN TINS
AAk world Nine times out of
wv ten his mind is always
bricbt tho baort more
''e Hea'' ''o-
than ordinarily tender ana the nerves
Keyed to the highest pitch. Yet heart
broken hours and many tears are the
por'ioh OF TINS Chliu' ana II ne "eath-
ers the humiliations of childhood In
sad corner of the soul there still re-
mains memory of paternal nlisunder-
standing and brother and sister ieers
I,ockad ", tho s-ro.+ sI;,i+,1da ,I-b,cb
,n,,s+ oo,,rass - -. -
must compass every sensitive nature
he grows up without the sweets of
childhood. The love which shou1d ha
encoura,ad Co. ho,,,., 49,. a.
,..,o, - ~ -
Neiop IN MS HtlIe achlng breast; and
when the door is opened for this weak
bird to fly forth into the world wings
are often a1readv hrol,ar
az S'N"S VI ohel
nat training does such child need?
rirst i,ir OF al and right from the begin
III an 'te teilueTness ana sEmpa thy
r,h,i i'U'ire Hts 10 give; immunity from
~ 1851 ot a personal nature;
boGfed ond ,,,a eoS hso,.tent IRON stronger
80 Gnu more set-assured brothers
,,nd.-st.' RE heeus httle, gentle.
- "a 4iuiis -tdIkS.; taken all alone
ronth.r gule let-Soiced, uncomrlaining
naa+b az, tbs fSsE ~ kiiow that under
bis 49, IL t<tlust iitt!e erufnphngs
ripbt Snr, az mn illnhs ne is sun the
encouroe-ed -. . ne needs 70 De
of bis 49,. ~ tIle secret afnpltons
and svn'na,b, "eeus reSpeetIul attention
he raads g., ~ Nien theS are hhlo!ded:
enconrao.i !, 10 nave ms MANHOOD
ban5 - re Ieu ioElhgly by the
ci,,b anu Hol hhoched down with
WIZ js 81.
childS He smea ~" - 90 WIN the shE
doctor 80 80. rom oisease no
seIf -deHrao;o.t ne mas the malady or
bimsaIf srn,a, a'ion. On ne is uncertain of
+he s,oine 60, me .Lsiis OF sine sun TO
eternal eonsoini .neleoi, ana II thls
others i, 10 a. ,,o Palhiul 70
child bir,saIf T 'eIrIEle IrIEle 70 tile
of tba nbJId poii .he carry framing
manhood ~ E.o,,, L Joes 'ne peace OF
fhougb the ,ufi1 uepend' Tor
eirS ma de,,aIo,, ;n4 oasn,ul boy or
fine at last tbere e44iS fSt.5eeninS reaias
,ohIa. - tohSei mat tne
Evening star., 1914-11-29
JAPANESE ROOTS.

Japanese and Chinese shops one
may purchase. for 10 cents, section
of d root which is to be kept in water,
and from which lance-shaped leaves
grow.
They soon form a very decorative
plant, and the root can be kept, covered
with water. in an Opaque jar of pot
terry. SO that the root itself does not
show.
Evening star., 1914-11-29
SMART BLOUSE OF VELV VET

THIS VELVET BLOUSE OF BLUE.
WITH ITS VEST OF WHITE SATIN
AND HIGH FLARING COLLAR, is DE-
CIDEDLY NEW AND SMART.
Evening star., 1914-11-29

A combination of long and short fur
is extremely smart.
Evening star., 1914-11-29

SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Warm Apple Sauce.
Cereal.
Milk Toast.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Beef Soup with German Dumplings.
Apple Chvtney.
Roast Spare Rib. Baked Potatoes.
Creamed Onions.
Cabbage Salad.
Deep Apple Pie. Cheese.
SUPPER.
Turkey Salad.
Soy.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Dutch Cookies. Cream Cheese.
Baked Apples.
Cocoa.
Evening star., 1914-11-29
Orange and Prune Salad.

Steam a dozen large prunes until
they are soft. cool, and remove the pits.
Cut the prunes in two and mix with
an equal quantity of orange pulp.
Evening star., 1914-11-29

Halve large oranges, and take out
the pulp: fill with lemon jelly. and
place a merangue on the jelly when it
has set. The merangue must be cooked
in the oven on board in little heaps,
and placed on the jelly when cold.
Evening star., 1914-11-29
Shy Child Needs
Special raimimg
and 7 @rad@r Care
Right From Beginning
Boy or Girl Who Is
Sensitive Should Be
Protected A G ain S t
Public Criticism of
Personal Nature and
Be Given Little
Talks by Parents.

Plat a hard time the shy.
sensitive child has in this
\Ak world, Nine times out of
Wv ten his mind is always
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
WAS ASSAULTED WITH MAUI
Met With Blow at Door Of Neighbor-
Officers Seek Man Accused
of Deed.

Grand Rapids.-Almost the entire
force at the disposal of Sheriff T. T.
Riley is securing the country in the
neighborhood of Keewatin in search
of Mat Rabovich, who is said to have
assaulted his neighbor, John Norovich,
with a wood splitting maui and inflict-
ed injuries from which his victim is
not expected to recover.
Norovich had been drinking before
leaving for the house of Rabovich, but
his mission was apparently peaceful
one, as he told his wife he was simply
going over to help his neighbor sing
Christmas songs. His knock at the
door was not at once answered, and
he continued knocking until suddenly
Rabovich appeared with a ten-pound
wood-splitting maui and struck him
over the head.
The authorities here were notified
and the sheriff and county attorney
left for the scene, but their man had
disappeared.
Rabovich is about 27 years of age
five feet ten inches in height and
weighs about 1SO pounds. Rumor has
it the men were enemies in the old
country before coming here, but this
is denied by Mrs Norovich.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
Won KLEIN IS SENTENCED
Former Minneapolis Diamond Broker
Given One to Four Years in
OreQcn,

Portland, Ore.-E. &c. c. Won Klein,
former Minneapolis diamond broker,
has been sentenced to from one to four
years in Oregon state penitentiary fol-
lowing conviction here on a charge
of bigamy.
Mrs. Louise Illstrup von Klein Of
Minneapolis had testified against her
husband in the bigamy case. The pris-
oner refused, when summoned by a
deputy sheriff to leave his bunk and
dress to appear in court to receive SEN
tence until physician examined him
and declared that Won Klein was not
i'll, but had simply lost his nerve.
Broken in spirit and declaring he
has no money, it is improbable that
he will seek new trial. The court
allowed a stay of fifteen days in which
he can give notice of motion for a new
trial. Mrs. Won Klein is returning to
Minneapolis.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
State Newsef General Interest
FERGUS FALLS MILL CLOSED
Trustees in Charge of Woolen Plant
Reorganization Expected
Soon.

Fergus Falls.-The Fergus Falls
woolen mills found it difficult to dis
pose of their large stocks of goods on
account of the unseasonably mild
weather, and as some of the creditors
were pressing their claims, the mills
were placed In the hands of three
trustees. The trustees are: Elmer e.
Adams, president of the First National
bank; A. G. Anderson, cashier of the
Scandia National bank, and j. F. Jor-
dan, credit man for Wyman, Partridge
& Co. The assets are estimated at
$250,0O0 and the liabilities at 100000.
With view to pushing the sale of
goods. |. j. Boyum, the manager, has
established stores at Plaza, Wild Rose
and Sharon, N. D., and Ortonville,
Wheaton, Park Rapids and Roseau,
MiDp. The assets of the company con-
sist of the plant, which cost $4,000,
goods and materials in mill and ware.
house, estimated at $4,000, stocks in
stores, 100000, accounts receivable,
$4,000, and miscellaneous properties,
$4,000. The mills employed about six
ty-five hands.
1t is expected reorganization will
be effected and that the mill will be
reOpened in a short time
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
MYSTERY IN GIRLS DEATH
Definitely Established Miss Cameron
Was Seen Two Hours Before
Body Was Found.

Minneapolis.-It is definitely estab-
lished that at a. m. last Tuesday
Miss Rachel Cameron was in the Union
station, bidding farewell to Miss Min
ME Fjerestad, who was going to her
parents home at Kasson, Mimi. for
Christmas
Less than two hours later Miss Cam.
eron's body was taken from the river.
1t was so firmly frozen in the ice tina!
it was necessary to call firemen to
chop it out
The police when they first were ia.
formed of these facts this morning
refused absolutely to believe that Miss
Cameron was alive at so late an hOu~
Later they were forced to accept ths
story as facts, for they are indispuk
abie
The new discovery does not solve
the mystery of the woman's death. 1t
deepens it. Every detail of the story
which Miss Fjerestad told makes it
more impossible to accept the theory
that Miss Cameron ended her own
life
Miss F5erestad, at Kasson accepts
only the theory OF murder.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
EXPECTS 5,OOOAT FARM SHOW
western Minnesota Is Billed For
Crookston Feb. 1920.

Crookston-The third annual farm
crops show for Northwestern Mime.
sofa will be held in Crookston, Febru.
ary Is to 20, the concluding three days
of the Farmers short course. and the
magnitude of the plans is indicated by
the $4,000 list of prizes.
Last year there were entries from
nine counties, and the show was held
at the Crookston School of Agricul-
ture. Lack of transportation facili-
ties make it impossible to hold the big
show there this year, as it is estimat.
ed there will be at least 5000 farmers
present from the thirteen counties
that will be represented. So the ses-
sions and exhibits will lbe held in this
city at the grand opera house. The
farmers will compete against one an
other, and a sweepstake prize will be
given for the highest scoring sample
from all the counties.
In addition to all the small arains
and grasses, special attention wall be
given to corn, clover and alfalfss, for
which attractive prizes will be offer
ed.
The program has not yet been COM
pleted, but among the speakers will
be President Vincent of the University
of Minnesota; President l. H. Worst.
of the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege at Fargo: President F. w. Muir.
ply of the West Central association; !;
Dean Albert F. Woods, Of the College
of Agriculture, University of Mime
sofa; Thomas Cooper, Of the North
Dakota Better Farming association,
and Professor F. w. Merrill of Fargo.
Special trains will be run from ST.
Paul and other points.
Entries must be in for the show by
February IA, will be judged February
1917, and will be on display there
after.
The Farmers Short course will open
February 10.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
MILDER WINTER RECALLED
crookston Man Tells of Flowing Con-
test in Manitoba Christmas
Day In TT.

Crookstnn.-Judge 6. c. Wilde Of
this city recalls a yeag in which pres
ent weather was equalled IL not sur
passed. On Christmas day in 1877 he
was in farmers plowing contest at
st. John Batiste, seven miles from
Morris, Man. There was no frost in
the ground. On New Years Day there
was great tree planting rally, and
thousands of trees were planted. On
the prairie there was no frost in the
ground at all, but in the timber where
the ground was protected, the soil
was frozen and the trees were chop
ped out and a bunch of the frozen
earth transplanted with the trees. The
trees took root next spring and never
stopped growing. Seeding was well
along by March IL the following
spring. After that the first snow of
the season fell. A storm ragged for
several days, snow piling high over the
seeded fields. The crop that fall was
one of the most bountiful ever raised
in Manitoba.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
DOWN WENT Mr.. BURGLAR
Minneapolis Girl outdoes Famous
'Possum Act by Shaking
Prowler From Ladder.

Minneapolis, Minn.-The exploit of
Secretary of State w. j. Bryan, who
recently shook tree in his back yard
and brought down a possum, was out
done in Minneapolis the other day by
a 16-year-old girl.
She shook ladder and brought
down burglar.
The heroine of the Minneapolis
story is Miss Babe Noonan, who re-
sides with her mother. She was sleep
ing on the first floor when her ten
year-old brother came to her door.
Ooh, burglars" he whispered be-
tween his chattering teeth.
The girl ran to the back window.
There was ladder reaching to the
second floor. She peeped out and saw
that man was at the top of the lad
der opening a window.
Il just reached out and gave that
ladder hard jerk and then scream
ed" she said. Then | heard a 'ker-
PUNK sound, heard a man swear and
then footsteps as Of man running"
By the time the family was aroused
there was no burglar. but Mrs. Noonan
is ahead one perfectly good ladder
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
WIDOW OF GOVERNOR WEBS
Mrs. John A. johnson Becomes thc
Bride of William Alley Smith
Of Pittsburgh.

st. Paula wedding beautiful sn
its appointments and details and
marked with graceful simplicity was
that of Mrs. John A. Johnson, wid0w
of Governor Johnson, and William AL
ley Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa, which
took place at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Van Slyck, 1180
Summit avenue.
The vows were spoken before III
improvised alter of Easter lilies and
palms and tall cathedral candles
in candelabra, placed at either side of
the altar. DR.. Maurice d. Edwards,
pastor of the Dayton Avenue Presby-
terian church, officiated in the pres
ence Of small company of relatives
and friends of the bride and groom
Mr.. Smith and his bride did not re-
turn at once to their future home in
Pittsburgh, but will remain here some
days, as number of post-nuptial af-
fairs are to be given in their homer
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
PAIR FLEE SCENE
OF NEAR HOL0-UP
Il Don't Like Your Looks" Is
Mans Response to "Hands
Up" Order.
WILL RUN Them DOWN
Cashiers Antipathy Toward Hold-Up
Men Saves His Firm 500 Which
Was In. Cash Register-Guests
Aroused by Revolver Shots. 2

Chicago.-"If there's one thing
don't like it's hold-up man." said
Joseph Smith at 6 o'clock the other
morning He was talking to two men
each armed with revolver which was
pointed directly at Smith. The two
were, or thought they were. about to
hold up the Thompson restaurant
which straddles with its L-shaped
rooms the southeast corner of Ran
dolph and Clark streets. Smith Is
the night cashier there.
"Stick up your hands and back
against the WALL" commanded one Of
the men.
II don't like your looks and l don't
like your trade, so get out O here in a
hurry"
Smiths words were punctuated by
the roar of revolver that he grabbed
from beneath the counter and swung
into instant action.
The pair of would-be hold up men
then realized that the cashier was sin
cere in his personal remarks. The
heel of one of them passed through
the Randolph street door split Sec
ond ahead of bullet. The other rob-
Der cracked the Clark street atmos-
phere by his lightning-like exit Both
escaped temporarily, but
"As soon as am off duty I'm going
out and look for those fellows" Smith
told the police after the excitement
had subsided. "I'll find them. too," he
added. I've done it before"
Two years ago, when Smith was
night cashier of Thompson's restaur-
ant at Wentworth avenue and West
Thirty-f1rst street, two robbers held
him up and escaped with the contents
of the cash register. He found them
after three days search and obtained
their conviction. They were sentenced
The Ely miner., 1914-01-02
THE ANCIENT DISEASE OF Po-
IlTicAl CAMPAlGNiTIS.

They're having a great time down
in Abyssynia," said the photo-tele-
graph operator on the New York re-
ceiving float of the F. c. C A. Aerial
Line, as he came out Of his dark
cabinet and rubbed his eyes, red with
staring at the moving films of the
worlds events that had been flashing
before him. "a fellow would think
this was the year 1912 instead of
1852"
What are they doing down there?"
asked Captain MacManus, Master
Alligator. retired.
"Oh, they've gone mad-the whole
nation" said the operator wearily.
ITO look at the films you'd think
they were having war, or a plague,
or a wholesale riot all over the coun-
try. They've just held what they
call convention. For three days
they've been marching around with
brass bands and banners and shout
ing and talking, and doing everything
but declaring actual war on one an
other. Today about twenty thousand
of them got into a big hall and shouted
their heads off to decide on who they
were going to shout their heads off
for the next four months to come,
or until election time, as they call it.
You'd think the way they went about
it that an invading fleet was hanging
over their heads threatening to spill
the Heztzian rays on them before sun
down. And all in order to decide
on what name is to go on their cam
paign banners.
Its fright" continued the oper-
ator, removing from his ears the wire
less sound-conductors that had caught