davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-09-30
<z.:@VWOMdNS -
8V6WpOlNf. q

fritters in tablespoonfuls in the hot
fat, using a frying basket to cook them
In and to remove them from the fire.
Then drain well on heavy paper and
send to the table on a folded linen
napkin. The fat must be hot enough
to turn them golden brown at once.
Boston brown bread should be served
with these.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Clam Fritters.

Clam fritters depend greatly on the
quick, crisp method of their cooking
and browning. They are delicious when
well made. They are easy to prepare.
requiring only deft. quick handling and
hot fat deep enough in the pan to pre-
vent burning.
For fritters take a dozen clans chop
ped fine and add the clam liqdor to a
pint Of milk. Beat three eggs and add
them to the liquid with salt, pepper and
-four enough for q thin batter. Fry the
Evening star., 1914-09-30
~ NE
|kIT1G65HEH &c
| PANTRY
Cheese Pie.

Line your pan with good pie crust. Cut
bits of strong cheese and sprinkle over
the crust, adding bits of butter here and
there. Beat two eggs light, mix them
with one tablespoonful Of flour in lit
tie sweet milk with pinch of salt. ADD
milk to fill the pan and bake. This is
an old Swiss recipe, and 1t is good.
Egg With Corn.
For this you may use either the fresh
corn. boiling it and cutting it from the
cob. or the canned corn, turning it from
the tin couple of hours before it is to
be used. Separate the whites and yoiks
Of five eggs and beat the latter a few
minutes. the whites until st;ff. Put the
corn with the yolks. season to taste
with pepper and salt, then stir in the
whites lightly. and cook IN shallow
saucepan for five minutes, or until the
mixture thickens. If you prefer, you can
cook in an omelet pan and serve with or
without folding.
Grape Frappe.
Put two cups sugar and four cups
water in saucepan, bring to the boiling
point and let boil fifteen minutes. Re
move from range and add two cups
grape juice, two-thirds cup orange Juice
and one-fourth cup lemon juice. Cool.
strain and freeze to a mush, using equal
parts of rock salt and finely crushed ice.
with whipped cream sweetened and
fla vOred with vanilla
Evening star., 1914-09-30

There are many things over which to
rejoice in this seasons styles: chief
among the mis- the ability to walk nat
urally. The skirt are wider. the SIT
has entirely disappeared and In many
cases pleats have been inserted. We still
have the long tun;c, and the old-fashioned
redingote promises to be the thing in
winter coat designs. The drawing shows
a simple model of mahogany broadcloth
with wide revers and high col ar of black
plush and imitation baby lamb. The long
set-in sleeve has a deep pointed cuff of
this plush, and band of the same borders
the fiaring skirts of the coat Large
plush buttons close.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Macaroni With Oysters.

Break macaroni in one-inch pieces;
there should be three-fourths cup; cook
in two quarts boiling water. to which
has been added one tablespoonful salt,
until soft, the time required being about
twenty minutes. Drain in strainer and
pour over two quarts of cold water to
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Kitchenette Chowder.
Breakfast CLANS.

Another way in which to serve clans
for breakfast Is to chop about two doz-
en- Of them very fine and simmer for
half an hour in hot water enough to
cover them. Beat up the yolks of two
eggs. and cayenne pepper and a little
warm milk: dissolve half a teaspoonful
of flour in cold milk; simmer all to-
gether; pour over buttered toast and
serve.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

thing. but widen 1t. because she would
not change the accepted silhouette:
Now she has had chance at vide
comfortable skirt since the first day
of September. Did she jump forward
and take 1t with exaltation? She did
not. She ordered her new suits with
tight skirts and in this she was aided
and abetted by some of the greatest
dressmakers in New York. The answer
to this must be found in the stars, or
In a woman's caprice, which Is the
same thing.
The sketch of today shows the domi-
mating new lines. 1t was made from
the suit Cheruit turneed out. You can
see for yourself whether or not you
majority of women whom 1 have heard
discuss it. and yet 1t is exactly what
women have supposedly been. crying
for.
in the front. a fiat box pleat in the
back and circular sides which are at
tached to a long crescent-shape cord
placed over the hips, which cord ends
In arrow heads of dark blue embrofd-
cry. The top of the skirt Is entirely
fiat, and not short wasted
There are two belts which begin at
the sides. cross in the front and fasten
material You can see these belts
just below the straight line Of the coat
The coat is made in two parts. First,
clings closely to the shoulders and the
arms, is fastened double breasted with
button at neck and waist and Is fin
ished with a wide satin collar.
The second part of the jacket is
circular peplum which does not meet
in. front by several inches. 1t falls
nearly to the knees and flares we'll
away from the skirt. The back of tho
coat has a long waistline formed by
the length of the upper part which
drops down like a belt over the pep
lum. The sleeves are long and tight
and the duffs are made of three deep
tucks of the material.
This fabric. by the way. is corbeau
vigogne, which is cross between
gabardine and serge. 1t is not a very
well known material, but is used ex-
tens!vely by Cheruit and is exceedingly
good looking.
Still the Tunic in America.
If woman prefers a narrow skirt
she has the verdict of America in its
favor so far as the season has gone.
OF the result Of the launching of the
full skirt, there is little doubt. It will
certainly win out because it is the
wish of the French dressmakers that
it should do SO. and when they con-
succeeds. One can only Judge the
future by the past.
The American dressmaker prefers the
tunic, and it is made in the same way
that existed since April. It is long
and full and begins at the hip line.
1t hangs over tight short skirt of
another fabric.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

we all gave the credit to the houses
which pushed it forward this August.
For three years the American wom-
an has rebelled against the fashion Of
the narrow skirt. She has worn 1t,
but confessed that it was uncomfort-
able and inconvenient. She slashed 1t
at the front and the sides. she seal
loped it and lifted it; she did every
Evening star., 1914-09-30

Be very careful in the spring not to
touch 1t with trowel until the bulb
shoots show above the ground. For
they start with the first warmth of
spring and the tender shoots can be
easily broken by a careless trowel.
Copyright, 1914.)
Evening star., 1914-09-30

Bulb time in the garden is spring.
time in the garden, If we judge by blos-
som. But autumn is the time to plan
and prepare the next springs showing
Of bulb flowers.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

In the spring gladiolus bulbs can be
literally planted in the bulb garden.
They must be protected through the
winter, however: in a cellar or other
cool place which never becomes cold
enough to freeze.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

Soak a half-cup Of breadcrumbs in a
large cup of creamy milk, or If you
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01

one 4-room apartment, both close In.
5O.51 MRS, LETTIE A. BROWN.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01

charge that the allegations against the
court house gang are "morbid insinu-
alton"
But suppose the charges made by this
paper were "morbid insinuations, :"
what then? Well, it would never have
reached the point where the Sentinel
could have taken the Republican to
task. Long ere this the editor of the
Republican would have been hauled
into court, and compelled to prove its
charges. That the editor of the Re-
publican has not been arrested for
libel is because the charges are true,
can be proven in court, and the records
warrant the charges made by the
Clearwater Republican. Therefore
they are not "morbid insinuations. :"
Therefore the Sentinel, if it is honest
with the people, will not, when cor
nered, cork up and leave a lot of
honest readers, anxious to know the
facts, under the impression that the
Clearwater Republican is misstating
facts. If the Sentinel can show where
the Republican is wrong this paper will
not sneak back into a hole and say
nothing. We will come right out in the
open land admit that we are wrong, be-
cause we owe that much to the public.
So does the Sentinel.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01

Some Of the local socialists feel
aggrieved over the attempt to make it
appear that the school election week
ago was in any way socialist fight.
The Republican cannot see where
socialism was in any way involved, any
more than was democracy, republican
ism, or bull moose doctrines, and what
ever may have been the politics Of any
Of the candidates it was not political
contest. Socialism was not an issue,
and it was not a victory for or against
socialism, as the Tribune tried to make
it appear.
Harold Kline will attend the high
school track meet in Lewiston tomor.
row, and hopes to make better show
ing than he did on the home grounds
last Saturday.
May IL has been designated as "clear
up" day in Orofino by the village coun-
Gil.
Next Thursday at 2::3O, at the
M. E. parsonage, the w. C. 7. U,
will hold a mothers meeting. AL
mothers are invited.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01
Whiskey Greek.

Mrs. NJ. +. Scoles spent Sunday and
Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Donaldson were Oro-
fino visitors Wednesday,
Mrs. Bert Frazier enjoyed visit
from her mother, Mrs. j. c. Bullock, of
Orofino. Mrs. Holmberg came out
Wednesday to spend the day, both
ladies returning to Orofino in the
evening.
B. j. Kline and |. Alexander traded
teams Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, Rodgers visited Mrs,
John Hamey.
Mrs. F. I. Lindgren and daughter
Helen spent Wednesday with Mrs. E.
j. Weseman.
Mr.. Friedman came down over the
Whiskey creek road from stay of sew.
eral weeks back in the mountains. On
account of the snow it will be impossi
bic to get into his mine with team
for three weeks
Edas Weseman and Eugene Stevens
attended the track meet in Orofine
last Friday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01
Will Give Silver Cup.

For the best general farm exhibit al
the Clearwater county fair this fall the
N. P. railroad company will give a
beautiful silver trophy cup. The fol.
lowing letter is self explanatory:
Spokane, Washington, April Is, 1914,
Sec. Clearwater Co. Fair Assn,
Orofino, Idaho.
Dear Sir;
l beg to advise you that:
The Northern Pacific will give fifty
dollar silver cup for the best general
farm exhibit, at the Clearwater County
Fair, to be held at Orofino, Idaho.
September oath to 26th, inclusive, ia
be competed for each year and to be.
come the permanent property of the
person winning it three times. Win.
ner's name to be engraved on cup each
year.
l would be very glad if you would
advise me of the acceptance on your
part, Of this premium Offering,
Yours truly,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01

At the council meeting Monday
night Oscar Austin resigned as men,
Der OF the body, and Fred Hammond
was appointed to fill the vacancx
The council then appointed Mr.. Austin
water commissioner, and fixed the sal
airy at $55 per month, and cut the
salary of the marshal, who has been
ex'officio water commissioner, from
500 to $45. The joker of the thing is
that the state law is said to provide
the number Of officers a village may
have, and it is not within the power Of
village council to create the office Of
water commissioner, WEIGH is made a
part of the office of village marshal.
If this is true somebody will have to
back up. And the joker is-where
does Austin get off?
Geo. w. Wilson, the sage of Ahsah-
ka, was in Orofino the first of the
week. The old gentleman expects to
go to the soldiers home at Boise in the
near future. Although advanced in
years Mr.. Wilson is still greatly inter-
ested in politics. He was, years ago, a
national figure, being the father Of
the populist party back in Kansas. He
still believes that the principles he
then enunciated are vital to the perpe-
tuity of the United States.
The local lodges Of Knights and Pyth-
ian sisters held a social session Monday
night, the affair being farewell recep.
ton to Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Wurman who
left town Tuesday morning.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01
THE SENTINEL QUITS.

The Clearwater Republican has no
desire to force the Elk River Sentinel
into a controversy over local politics,
but we cannot pass unnoticed the fact
that, after two slurring references to
the work of the Republican here in
Orofino, the Sentinel, when asked to
make good its assertion that the
charges made by the Republican were
only ''morbid insinuations, based on
nothing the Elk River paper is as
silent as the tomb. The Republican
cited six specific charges that have
been made against the court house
ring, every one of them SO far un-
challenged and practically admitted;
every one of them big, glaring, cold
evidences OF one Of two things, incom-
potency or dishonesty. Most of these
charges indicate corruption, and most
Of them show fearful waste Of public
funds. And it is Of grave importance
to the people, who have right to
know, whether or not these charges
are false or true.
The Republican has fully appreciated
the situation as it bears upon these
county officers. It realizes that it is a
serious thing to charge public officer
with incompetency, dishonesty, ex-
travagance or graft. It realizes that it
is serious thing to call public officials
violators Of the law. 1t is a serious
thing to even reflect on the good in
tentions Of officials. The Republican
understands this. And understanding
the Republican has published only such
things as it can substantiate in a court
OF law. It has realized that there is a
law, very drastic law, libel law,
made doubly severe where a news
paper prints untruthful and defamatory
articles about public officials. The Re-
publican realizes that this can be in
voked here in Clearwater county, and
that the county officials have had good
lawyers watching every issue Of the
Republican, and weighing every state
ment we have made, with the intention
Of prosecuting the editor OF the Re-
publican II we violated the law. It
will be remembered that the Tribune
published long letter from Beal e. Co.,
in which this big company said that It's
attorneys could not find any way to
reach the Republican.
And yet, in the face Of these facts,
the Elk River Sentinel said that there
was nothing but "morbid insinuations"
in the charges made by the Clearwater
Republican, and intimated that the
people were mighty tired OF the fight.
II will be remembered that two weeks
ago the Republican, without abuse or
personal feeling, cited six causes Of
complaint against the county officials,
and asked the Sentinel to deny any Of
these charges. And the Sentinel is
now silent. It admits, by its silence,
that it cannot refute the charges made
by the Republican, and, that being
true, it dare not stand on its original
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01
Classified Locals.
Thresher For Sale.

Thresher For Sale.
l 24-inch Case thresher, 15-horse
Case traction engine, and l 9-horse,
portable Case engine. Address
5tf X. G. OSTERHOUT, Orofino.
TO RENT:-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed rooms in Osterhout building.
Phone 37l6 X. G. OSTERHOUT 5
TO REMIT 3-room house and l
5-room house. Phone
t5f X. G. OSTERHOJ1T
Ladies call IN and see our new spring
dress goods and get prices on same.
FARMERS CASH STORE,
FOR SALE-A thoroughbred jersey
bull, one year old.
S6 PETER NOBLE, Orofino, Ida.
Money to loan on improved farms.
CLEARWATER co. ABSTRACT co.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01
Indian Saw Mill.

The proposition of moving their saw mill from
Winchester to Orofino is now being discussed
by the Indians in their council meetings. They
are thinking Of locating it near Orofino. tribu-
tary to the railroad. where it will be near the
Clearwater river points. This mill has daily
capacity OF about q. 600 feet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01
A CreditabIe Exhibit.

most creditable exhibit from the domestic
science and manual training departments Of the
Orofino schools was displayed the past several
days in the front window OF the Owl Drug
Store. Clothing made by the girls was es-
pecially good.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01
M. E. Church.

Friday Evening, May LIST, Rev. A.
Warner will preach at the Methodist
church and hold the third quarterly
conference. Everyone is cordially
invited to be present at this service.
The regular preaching services will
be held at II o'clock and at 7:3O on Sum
day.
On Friday evening, May 9Th, Rev. E.
R. Fulkerson of Canon City, Colorado,
will give an address at the church on
"New JAPAN" Mr.. Fulkerson spent
twenty years in the far east aud was
vice-consul of the United States abroad
during the Spanish-American war and
the Boxer uprising in China. Mr..
Fulkerson is an interesting speaker
and everyone is invited to hear his ad
dress.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01
Gilbert.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Dickson, Miss
Anna LeBaron and Gene Patchen spent
Sunday at E. w. Miller's. This was
Mr.. Miller's birthday.
Farming is in full sway now and a
few more days Of good weather will
will suffice to finish the grain crop.
School closes in district number 81,
Friday. Miss LeBaran is pre- psring an
excellent program to be rendered in
the evening. This has been a very
successful year for this district. The
directors have hopes of securing the
services of either Miss Anna or Miss
Carrie LeBaron for the ensuing year.
Harvey Miller and wife visited the
county seat Tuesday.
The Peck ball team will play the
Gilberts next Sunday at the grounds on
Mr.. Trutton's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VAIL made business
trip to Lewiston Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The Misses Pearl and Ethel Dobson
and Messrs. Roy Trutton and Irl Dob
son spent musical evening at Ben
Dickson's Monday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01

FOR SALE--Red clover seed at tic.
and Alsike at Zoe. per pound. Also,
Alsike and Timothy seed mixed.
Farmers Warehouse,
2-tf j. B. LOOMS.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-05-01
A Lecture By Wilcox.

The lecture by Byron Wilcox, on The
Impending Crisis, at the Christian
church, was well attended. Scripture
evidence was cited to prove that the
present troubulous times, world wide,
indicated the climax that will end in
reign Of universal anarchy, and result
in the destruction of the present gen.
tile kingdoms and governments, a uni
versal catastrophy. He cited Daniel u,
also Luke 81, %, 26. Seas roaring, e,
masses of humanity unsettled and dis
turbed, like the ocean in time Of storm,
the waves representing organized bod
les like socialism, nihilism, single tax,
and other proposed remedies, being
poured out like oil on the troubled sea.
Also remedies being poured out from
nominal heavenly systems called
churches, Roman and Protestant, max
ing great efforts and sacrifices to reform
the present evil world and quiet the
troubled waters by legislation and moral
reform. So the waves Of local option,
prohibition, vice crusades, women's
rights, etc. The speaker gave scripture
to show how that the two principal fac
tors in the conflict is labor and capital
James 5. Finally, the reign Of Christ
a kingdom based on justice and right
eousness, with restitution to sin
cursed creation, the mellennial reign
Next Sunday, May 3, Mr.. Wilcox will
deliver another free lecture at 2:3O II
the Orofino school house. Subject
Liberty" All welcome.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-25
PROFESSOR NEIL
GAVE THE HENRIETTA
Brother of Pastor Of Methodist Trim
ity Church in Splendid Recital
Last Evening.

The recital given last night at the
Trinity N z. church by Prof. c. Ed
mund Neil of West Virginia university
was enjoyed by a crowded house.
The large audience was held by
this famous reader for more than two
hours, who Ia four acts gave The
Henrietta" in such satisfactory man
ner as not only to please the most
scholarly, but also to hold the atten-
ton Of the children. The universal
satisfaction was not only expressed,
but frequent requests were made for
his return in the no distant future.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-25

It has outlined for the year It will
prove an organization OF exceptional
value to its members. Paxius IL a
club that believes In clean living and
not only are the members trying to
live up to that standard, but they ana
making an effort to, promote clean liv-
ing among the fellows with whom
they come in contact. The club has
regular business meeting twice .
month and there are also numerous
social affairs held during the year
which have in the past proven to be
good times, long to be remembered.
Membership requirements are only
that fellow be 16 years of age or
over, and he must promise to abide
by the constitution and sign the
pledge. To become member his
name must be presented at regular
business meeting by some active MEM
Der OF the club 1t Is quite an honor
to 9 fellow to be extended member
ship in Paxius because he must first
be voted into the club by an unani-
nous vote. Before being admitted to
the secrets of the club he mus sue
cesesfully pass the Initiation.
Owing to the unusual amount Of
business to be taken care Of, the club
has been holding meetings every
Monday evening instead Of twice a
month. A special meeting has been
called for next Monday evening by
the president This meeting will be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-25
River Power Company
Places Order for Powerful Tug
Boat for Use This
Winter.
KEEP ICE FROM GATES
Boat to be Covered With Iron
sheathina 70 Protect it From
Iee-To be Built at
st. Louis.

A powerful tug boat which Will De
used as an ice breaker above the dam
has been ordered by the Mississippi
River company for use this
winter. The boat is to be constructed
by ST. Louis firm which was given
the contract recently.
The boat is to be constructed OF
the strongest materials and Is TO be
iron sheathed to protect it from the
ice. The boat viii have to be built
in record time so that it can be deliy-
cred in time for use this winter be-
fore the weather gets very cold. It
will be forty feet long and will have
a ten foot beam.
Officials of the Mississippi River
Power company stated today that the
boat will be used to clear ice away
from the upper side Of the dam in
order to prevent the gates from tetng
clogged or frozen so that it would be
difficult to operate them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-25

Americans have great reason to give
thanks tomorrow. They can be thank
full that peace prevails in this land OF
liberty and freedom, that food plenty
and to spare can be had. The har-
vest has been most bountiful one.
Pestilence and famine are unknown.
1t is good land to live in. Those
who hurried out Of war stricken Eu-
rope received some intensified impress
sion of the beauties of American gov
eminent and freedom. With one &C
cord they all welcomed sight Of the
land Of the free and the home OF the
brave.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-25
keokuk, Iowa November Is. 1914
THE THANKFUL HEART.

THE THANKFUL HEART.
For all that God in mercy sends,
For health and children, home and
friends;
For comforts in the time of need.
For every kindly word Or deed,
For happy thoughts and holy faith,
For guidance in our daily walk,
In everything, give thanks.
For beauty in this world of ours.
For verdant grass and lovely flowers,
For songs of birds and hum Of bees.
For the refreshing summer breeze,
For hill and plain, for stream and
wood,
For the great oceans mighty food
IL everything, give thanks.
For the sweet sleep which comes with
night,
For the returning morning light,
For the bright sun which shines on
high,
For the stars glittering in the sky
For these, and everything we see,
., Lord, We lift our hearts to thee;
In everything. give thanks,
-Cupper.