davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-10

rt.rr In ur u.. r'ma 90 SECOND
Daa NHH,r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
Cherys Tells How the Furlana Came
to Have the 'Pope's Approval

sees very remarkable gowns worn. But
by whom? Nine times in ten by the
manneauins attached to some enterpris-
ing "maison," or by pretty young
actresses who depend more upon their
clothes for success than upon their
talents. Some of the most notable of
our Partisan elegantes remain faithful
to tho same "ligne" year in and year
out. They permit certain notifications,
just to avoid seeming remarkable. but
having chosen certain style they re-
main faithful to It, This Is true of
most extravagant dresser on the French
stage. / have heard II stated that Nine.
Sorel never spends less than 10000
pounds each year on her clothes. but
she never. at any time, looks like a
smart mannequin! She has adopted
the grand dame style of dress and she
never turns aside from It. She Is more
decorative than the Worth royalties.
but none the less conservative.
Since there Is a considerable choice
of outline as we'll as material this sea-
son, have sketehed this week two sim
pie yet effective afternoon costumes for
girls. The figure on the left shows
Directoire costume Of rather marked
character. The material of the origi-
nal model. created by Drecoll, was navy
blue "chutedo': this is one Of the new
silks Of the season and It is OF beauu-
fully soft texture. The smart bolero
, and skirt were both composed OF plain
silk and the drapery on the skirt was In
paid chutedo which showed stripes Of
orange. red and royal blue on a navy
blue ground.
There was particularly dainty waist
coat in white linen and at the throat
Directoire frill in pleated tulle; this
frll was attached to band of black
velvet ribbon. The hat shown in this
sketch is quite Directoire In outline.
IT is narrow IN the brim and the trim
ming of feathers gives 1t an appearance
of great height. This shape recalls the
fashions of 1SS0-lSS2 and il is a style
which will be immensely popular eli
through the coming summer.
The second figure shows a charming
little gown made OF leaf green "goflne,
material which resembles velours de
1aine and corduroy velvet The original
model was created in Paris for the cid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

OF soda in the Mater in which they
| boiled. are decorative. and when ,
the combination is an excellent sup
French dressing may be passed 1
arately for the brussels sprouts.
When cold ham and fowl are ser
| both may be sliced and passed. Y
lettuce leaves as garntsh. Pick
red or green peppers, cold asparA
and all the various green salads
good with this dish Brown bread
butter and cheese go we'll with It.
celery and olives.
4 familiar and excellent way In VI
to serve chicken is the fricassee, WI
in most households has Americana
itself into sort Of glorified chic
stew. sometimes with dumplings adj
| There are some clever cooks who
take fowl long past fits prime. U
for roasting. and by careful. slow Cd
ing. with salt pork, turn II out deli1
fully tender.
For fricasseeing the chicken 10
up preferably in sixths, covered '
cold water and put on. very slow
TO simmer. Halt pound Of salt y
in strips Is added and tho chicken
simmered closely covered. The iiQ
is SKINNED and salted and An OF
and chopped parsley added. 81
thicken the gravy OF the chicken u
i, cooks so that the flesh softens on|
bones. A great deal OF butter can
added to advantage. Then the pie
OF chicken are arranged on q platter
the gravy Is poured over.
Dumplings may be made OF self-r'
ing -four and butter rubbed well
gether. moistened with milk and bea
egg, spooned from the bowl, rolled
-four and dropped into the chicken
Then the cover Is closely adjusted
In ten to twenty minutes the dumpii
according to their size will be found
lghtfully light and feathery, q
through to be served on tho dish y
the chicken. This makes an econonl
and appetizing dish.
Chicken pie is another English a
the fowl being cooked in q deep I
lined with pie crust. The chickel
cut up free from bones and placed inl
pie with plenty Of gravy to moisteEt
sliced ham or kidneys are frequej
added. But there is hardly Anytl|
the real English cook will not put
pie. More conservative taste would
for the chicken alone. Chicken II
make a good admixture. The top q!
should be raised by means Of an invej
cup placed In the pie. which prevent
from falling and becoming soggy.
These pies. often made In indivs
sizes. practically unknown In this q
try a few years ago, are now = 81
order with caterers for the lun|
which are taken In motor cars on
try jaunts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

NICE writing my last weeks
article for TIE Sun ! have spent
~ twenty-four hours in the Eternal
city. sudden business call
shade me take the rather tresoine
Journey from Monte Carlo to Rome,
ns while there I had the honor OF q
short interview with famous Cardinal
f7,Is interview came about in an un-
expected way.
\ friend of mine living in Rome came
IN my hotel full Of indignation over the
manner In which certain Partisan
dance rs-professionals OF couTse-are
.a,.ttl1g the much discussed furlana ana
+-.g, the way IN which the Pope's name
ng advertised in connection with
ts. dance. Certain happenings at
4..4-, Carlo had reused my own indig-
.s.+41 on this subject. and SO ] was
,.a,.e than willing to avail myself OF
sAs opportunity extended through my
.=.H5 utisl friend Of a short chat with
tIa Ardinal.
Lound him IN a distinctly hostile
I5aae OF mind lie elected 10 regard
Rae - a goddess frequenter of the
4.af Ian music halls, and fer about Ave
minutes lie poured out words Of re-
frsa n and Indignation. In the end /
managed to convince him that ] was
10 the matter Of the furlana--entireiy on
SIS de, and then all went vel. Briefly
{ha acts Of the case are as follows:
s lew weeks ago the Pope IN private
NJ. d; Toned a Joyous dance which he had
.een executed in Venice when he was
a ~. He had been asked his opinion
nn ne tango because at that time this
aanre had been banned by the Arch
t..uap of Paris. and In expressing his
fell ngs about the tango he added that
ihe furlana. as he remembered IT. was a
datoe which ought to please every one
uad which WAS quite free from offence.
7 aese few words, spoken to friends.
rsn titute the "Pope's approval which
is now advertised In every music shop
aHd on the walls Of every music hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
BY A SINGLE HAIR.

THE whole front hair arrangen,
can be kept In condition by md
= OF a single hair. One Girl stud
was recently the envy OF her comb
ions as they were walking through
college grounds.
The girls wore no hats and the
OF all but this particular one were b
blown into disorder by the wind.
secret for her tidy appearance wal
covered to be very simple idea.
After arranging her hafr in tho
STYLE, low over the forehead. she
pulled from her tresses one single
hair and placed 1t tightly down ovo1< /
curling, short locks as you would
ribbon around the head. The ems
the single hair were wound abon4
invisible hairpin which was thrust
the coil at the back.
The result was the neatness Of ~ I
net. but without the tightness Ghal
often unavoidable and unbsceminG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
From Cardinal at Rome He Learned
That the Pope Happened to Mention
That the Furlana as He Saw 1t When
a Boy Was a Graceful Dance--Paris
Music Hall Managers Took Advan-
tage by Putting On Their Own Dance
and Called 1t the Furlana

courage Of her ideas. Such woman
stands away from her fellows and is
quoted on all sides. Her ideas may be
considered eccentric, even unusual, but
they will always command attention and
respect. Worth has stated very fire.
quently that fashions do not change
quickly; In fact, that they change so
slowly that IL is possible for one OF his
good models TO be worn for several sea-
sons without any marked alteration. This
is very likely quite true, but then II must
be remembered that the clients OF the
Maison Worth are for the greater part
royal or SENT royal. And personases of
exalted position do not 20 in for sudden
and radical changes-they demand quiet
perfection at all times. especially per-
lection Of detail.
But outside these exalted circles we
find thousands of women who clamor
for something new" and for something
they can well afford to pay for their
fancles, and so--eccentric fashions are
evolved It lis for the women who love
to live in a glare OF limelight and for
the influential foreign buyers that radi-
cal changes are madeR each season in
ligne." / have frequently asserted in
these pages that the Parisiennes of the
best order are not fond Of change. and
this is really true.
When one goes to the races or to a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

graph al Monte Carlo and I can record
that it's reception was Of very mixed
nature. There were persons who
laughed, others who sneered, others
again who expressed open Indignation.
The Cardinal pointed out that this
cinemasograph "furlana" had already
appeared in Rome and It was in this
way that the Vatican was made aware
Of what was being done in its name
In Paris Quite serious situation has
evolved eataf perfectly simple sag~
gestion, and ] am only too proud and
happy to do what | can to explain the
real truth. / have seen the real Fene-
tian furlana danced and I can assert
that II Is one OF the prettiest and most
Joyous performances / have ever wit
messed; II ia essentially the dance Of
youth and Il IS absolutely free from
any faintest suggestion Of offence. II
the Partisan music hall artists want TO
invent a new and highly Objectionable
dance they ought TO give It new name
1t ia not playing the game TO call 1t the
furlana and to add approved by the
Pope"
At the present moment we are envei-
oped IN a cloud Of conflicting fashions.
on enc side we find something nearly
approaching a 'hooped skirt" On the
other we find the Directoire line car
ried to a point Of exag Eerat'on. Ono
of the most influential dressmakers in
the Rue de la Paix is trying hard to
make "Mervellleuse" costumes popu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

But all this would not have mattered II
the true, genuine furlana and that
aione-had been danced. But already
In Paris certain music hall artists have
invented an unscemly and offensive
furlana and this dance they have given
under the Label THE dance approved OF
iy ne Pope"
THIS matter has been carried so far
that the cinema;ograpfl shows have got
hold Of this supposed "pope's dance"
'ns self SAW Il shown at d clnemato-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05

lar And besides all this We find
1850 REVEALS in the world of hats and
1880 reviyals in the world Of evening
nantes. All this is very hewilderng
perienced eye quickly perceives the
fact that We are in this year 1914 very
much what we have been for the last
eight or ten copy CATS"
II is real pleasure to encounter
nowadays a woman who is possessed Of
strong individuality and who has the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
CHICKENS IN ENGLISH STYLE.

II OR a number OF years Western
r beef has been shipped to the other
side in large quantities to appear
afterward as the roast beef of old Eng
land. Now there is great call in Eng
land for American chickens. and during
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-05
BY CLAUDE CHERys.

~ INCE writing my last weeks
article for TIE Sun ! have spent
~ twenty-four hours in the Eternal
s.,11au business call
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-19
PHENOMENAL BARGAIN

We have heen fortunate in making
arrangements which enable us 10
offer you q years subscription to
Farmer and Breeder and Mankato Free
Press for only s1.5o. This Is an unusual
bargain. take advantage OF It TODAY.
Your subscription to Farmer and
Breeder means that you are entitled
to free consultation with the Special
Service Department Of FARMER and
Breeder upon any question pertaining
to farming and stock raising during
the term OF your subscription to that
magazine. This service alone Is
worth the price we ask for both
publications. Let US have your order
NOW. Papers sen. to different
addresses IL desired
ABOUT FARMER AND BREEDER.
Farmer and Breeder is pre-emi-
nently a magazine OF farm and STOCK
facts. II shows exactly how to q
the things the way they are being
done by the most successful farm.
ers and breeders. II gives clear, DEF.
MITE and intelligent explanations
OF farm methods and systems. = II
Is broad and varied In scope and
gives you ideas. plans. and methods
that you can supply at once and put
dollars In your pockets.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-19
AMBOY LADY CARRIED
AWAY GRAND MEDAL
From Thursdays Daily.

Mrs. s. L. Allen OF Amboy won
the grand gold medal in the matron's
speaking contest. which last night
closed the thirteenth annual session OF
the w c. T. U. Of the Blue Earth
district. Mrs. Aliens selection was
The Plea OF the Drunkard of Zeppa
City" The other ladies who took
part were Mrs. George John Of Gar.
den City whose selection was THE
Ship Went Down." Mrs. Huffman OF
Amboy who gave The Prisoner at
tho Bar" Mrs. Adams of Winnebago
who read Saved" and Mrs. z. II.
Du Bots OF North Mankato who gave
A Temperance Sermon of Philip
Strong"
The judges OF the contest were
President c. II. Cooper, Mrs. NJ. r..
Coulter and James II. Baker. The
award was made on vice articulation,
gesture. memory and general effect.
Rev. T. Ross Paden presented the
medal and gave a short talk on the
medal contests. During the contest
George w. John of Garden City
sang Il Want You to Know My
King" with piano accompaniment
by Mrs, John, a part OF the program
which was very much enjoyed.
The closing session opened with
two selections on the pipe organ by
Mrs Harry Iverson. Rev. Mr.. Paden
led the devotionals and was followed
by ID. NJ. Jones who sang Dark II
the Night" very beautifully.
Resolutions Committee Report.
The resolutions committee included
in its report that II was the wish
of the convention that legislation to-
ward prohibition in the state be en-
acted during the coming session. as
well as similar action i'm the federal
congress- The convention endorsed
equal suffrage and urged the pushing
Of temperance work among the young
people. The resolutions also inclnd-
ed an expression of gratitude to the
people who had taken part in the
program, the people at whose homes
the delegates were entertained. the
local union and the press OF the city.
Miss Mildred Parmelee sang a solo,
Victory Song" which was much ap-
ureciated. The meeting closed with
the singing OF God Be With You
Till We Meet Again"
Miss Mildred Sawyer OF this city
playd the accomplishments for the
convention singing and was present
AZ every session. She also sang
solo. God Will Take Care Of You"
Yesterday afternoon. and the ladies
feel the deepest appreciation OF her
able assistance. The district secre-
tarv, Mrs. Million was unable TO at
tend the convention because Of i'll
ness and Mrs. Louise II. Summers
Of Mankato acted as secretary OF the
convention and conducted the work
with the greatest efficiency.
The church was very nicely dec
Grated last night with foliage and
flowers, the work Of Mrs. Fred Hota-
ling.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-19
Kasota
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Albert Berquist Of Mankato called
on relatives here between trains on
Monday evening.
Z. z. Boutwell, attended the @.
A. r. convention in Minneapolis on
Monday Of this week.
Mrs. Paul Zimmerman will enter
tain the Larkin Card club at her
home Thursday evening.
Oscar Anderson went to the twin
cities on Sunday for short visit
with relatives.
Mrs. z. B. Nelson went to Kasson
Sunday for a short visit with her
sister, Mrs. Otis Smith and family.
Rev. and Mrs. F. c. Bailey and
daughters, Esther and Alice we're
among the Mankato shoppers Mon.
day.
Al Youngren made a business trip
to New Ulm Monday.
Herbert Wilcox is expected home
this week from the university OF
Illinois, where he has been a stu.
dent the past year.
MIS-. NJ. a. OStranuer and daugn-
ter. Bernice, were Mankato visitors
latween trains on Monday.
Kasota and Nicollet crossed bats
on the Nicollet diamond Sunday
afternoon with a resulting score of
eight to two in favor OF Rasota.
Fred Fechter was a caller in Nicol.
let Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lundquist and In.
FAINT son left early in the week to
attend the wedding Of Mrs. Lund.
quists brother, Albert Johnson at
Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Kirby will en-
terrain the Merry M Fus Card club
at their home In the country on
Wednesday evening of this week.
Harold Anderson entertained a
party Of boy friends at his home on
Monday afternoon, the day being
his eleventh birthday.
Sven Johnson is III with inflam.
matory rheumatism this week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-19

York. where they took Mr.. Craig's
body for burial a 81 :.
Mrs. Blossom white-webber and
son of Minneapolis are visiting Mrs.
webber's father, John A. White,
22S Clark street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Behrns will
leave tomorrow for Rochester, where
Mr.. Behrns will play with the park
band during the summer.
Mrs. J. Z. Mattison and two chill
dren OF jamestown, s. D., are guests
Of Mrs. Mattison's mother, Mrs. s..
E. Wood of Cherry street.
Miss Eulalia Murphy returned to-
day from Good Thunder where she
spent the past week as the guest
of Miss Katharine Mountain. Sd
Howard Johnson has gone TO Lake
Minnetonka where he will be en-
ployed on the Warren dairy farm,
|"Woodend" during the summer.
Mrs. Harold Healy of Mapleton was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Ken
nedy over night while on her way to
Rochester to visit her parents.
Glenn Dobbin, representative for
the Free Press Printing company
in North Dakota, with headquarters
at Bismarck, is in the city attend
ing the u. c. T. convention.
Mrs. c. ID. OFT and her niece, Miss
Glee OFT, returned last night from
Mortified. where Miss OFT graduated
from Carleton college yesterday. She
will spend the summer in Mankato.
A. B. Moffatt, who has been the
guest of relatives here for several
days. left today for lie Sueur to
spend the rest of the week with rela-
tives. He will then 60 to Minnea-
polls for n few days before return
ing TO his home I'm St Joseph, Mich.
GAINESVILLE Argus: The Misses
Nancy Mutter of Mapleton, Verona
Pagle of Mapleton, Mildred Allen OF
Kasota, Hirtha Doepke Of Wanda,
Eva Barnett of Montgomery, Margar-
ct Colbert of Blakely, and Daisy
Land and Mary Regain Of Mankato,
were guests of Miss Mable Dooley
I'm this place during the, two days
Of the tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brockmeyer
arrived last night from their wedding
trip to Denver, and will remain until
Sunday as guests of relatives and
friends. Mrs. Brockmeyer was for
merly MSS Marie Ehlert, a nurse In
this city, and her marriage to Mr..
home of her parents in Hurley, Wis.
They will make their home in Mil
waukee, where Mr.. Brockmeyer Is
a foreman in the Holeproof Hosiery
company's mills.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-19
from Thursdays Daily.

From thursdays paHS.
The Mankato-Good Thunder state
road is being put into splendid con-
dition by r. Burrill, who has become
an expert on road work.
Coming from Good Thunder north,
the road has splendid drainage and
is surfaced with coarse gravel and
is one of the incest, II not the best,
pieces OF roadway In the country.
Approaching Rapidan for about two
miles the road is cut up some and
needs attention. The surfacing here
Is lighter and a finer gravel used.
From Rapidon to the Strand ravfne
It Is in good condition, but through
the ravine to the Red Jacket bridge
considerable leveling and dragging
Is needed and this Is being done
by r. Burrill and his crew Of two
or three men.
The late rains left the ravine road
narrow in some places. After leav-
ing the Red Jacket bridge red gravel
has been used to Mankato and a
splendid piece of driveway is the
result. -
The crops along this route are
looking fine, but some wheat fields
on low ground appear brown as a
result Of too much rain. This is
especially true on the low lands,
Barley. rye and hay look good, and
corn although not over six or eight
inches high, appears to be growing
well. This warm weather will force
It and that planted lately Is making
rapid strides. No water was seen on
the fields. Barley and rye are well
headed and will be ready to cut
about July list.
The Blue Earth river west of Good
Thunder is very high and muddy,
and in some places the banks are
up to their capacity. 49, : =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-19
Good Thunder
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
This Is fine corn weather and the
farmers are blowing for their lives.
Mr.. Sperra is helping NJ. Benedict
for few days.
The Old Settlers picnic at Maple
ton met with its usual success and
each year the event becomes of
greater importance, with greater at.
tendance and better programs.
Jim Benedict of Mankato Is spend.
Ing week with his grandmother In
the country.
Mrs. ]. F. Grant of Eugene, Ore,
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Doty, the past week, left for
Window Monday to join her husband
and also to attend the old settlers
picnic held there, Mrs. Grant will re-
main couple Of weeks for a visit
with friends and relatives.
Begin to keep in mind the date OF
the Redpath yawter chautauqua al
Mankato. June 20 to 26. Arrange tc
attend part of the sessions, II not
all, and enjoy the s=eat programs
full OF clean enjoy ment as well as
instruction for all.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-19
Heavy Wind Did DAMAGE.

A heavy wind swept the country
In the vicinity of, Lamberton Mon
day night and did some damage. The
residence OF Frank Skilton was blown
fifteen feet from its foundation and
the large barn on the George Hamil-
ton property was wrecked. Numer-
GUS smaller buildings were also
blown over and some OF them 1T
terly demolished.
Lnverne. Mimi, June 1.-THE
hardest rain, hail and wind storm of
the season passed over Rock county
this afternoon. For two hours the
rain fell In torrents and washed out
about 900 feet OF the Omaha tracks
west OF Luverne and covered all the
low lands Rock river Is out Of its
bounds for the first time in sixteen
years. - q
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-06-19
June 12-19.26
=, -gt SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Blue Earth District Court. Sixth
judicial District.
Herman ID. Burnett, Plaintiff, VS..
David c. Evans, Samuel Hum
bertson, Mathew Thompson, Alden
Bryant, Lyman Mathews, Amemela
Mathews, Mary c. Bangs, James
Finlay, Oliver Anderson, John ID.
Zimmerman, Julia A. Wright,
Owen Herbert Jane c. Evans.
Thomas Lewis, Ervilla c. Hewitt,
William Edwards, Augusta Rocky,
Luther @. Barrett, John A. vii.
lard, Sarah Jarman, Edward Jar
man, Town Of South Bend and
all other persons or parties un.
known claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described In the COM
plant herein, Defendants.
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff In the above entitled
action, which complaint has been
filed In the office of the clerk of
said district court at the court
house in the city of Mankato and
county of Blue Earth, Minnesota.
and to serve a copy of your answer
to said complaint on the subscriber
at his office In the city of Mankato,
Minnesota, within twenty days after
service OF this summons upon you.
exclusive of the day OF such service,
and II you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff In this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint. together with
plaintiffs costs and disbursements.
Dated June 9Th, 1914.
THOS HUGHES,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Mankato, Mimi