davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

On this page, was originally priced at
500, but is now to be had for S75. The
store which displays them has only
limited amount Of which 10 dispose.
Luncheon sets, including tumbler
doilies, plate doilies and SO-inoh CEN
ire piece, are particularly attractive.
They have English embroidery, medal
lions of flet and lace edging. For an
entire set Of twenty-five pieces the price
is only S24 90, whereas the price was
formerly $50 so. In twenty-fve-pieee
set. on which the work was a little
finer, there WIS a drop from S42 90 to
SIS so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

-......... with which side Of the
r-~oresr contest the American
Y ~r may sympatbize, she is alb
.,n.s,r neutral in regard 70 taxing
80. from the uniforms Of their sol
d,rs and does not mind mixing NY
thase ideas.
y the collar Of .he French ''l11' l..
-.rsre. her fancy she promptly
finish for the neck OF "
90 p. - sono one tells her is like
.s nov, by a Prussian su0al'ern'
r ~ to proclaim her pa'r'o'
'.~ bn, because she likes its eHeI ,,,..
,sc uses black braid trimmings INV
.oo.s worn al West Point.
Ga. ,ovs that medium sized bras
IN, pv 20 with these braio ~ 'I,",
WI But does that fact lnnue ..-.
GO, at all. She prefers 'ny
,, ....,cls At the end Of each braio
,--b,,,dore5 bar. The effect Of the
r.ys Of dangling tiny tass'ls at 'n7
ends a. the braided bands crossing 'n'
l....s ~ prussian jacket and run
ming almost to the elbows oil IN
sleeves is very fetching Whe" "0' " -
stukinrly pretty girl
skirt Wide Enough for Hoop
The jacket in question rs the Oi''le''
q an the short garments purporiins
10 be wraps which have appeared on
Enc streets this winter. Cut to reach
,be waist line. If Us heightened there
D, two-nch deep biasscd basque
which is fattened upon the top oi a
ss,-t wide enough 90 cover hoop.
Bat IL would have 20 be a short hoop
since the skirt. four-inch banded about
the hem and trimmed at each side with
ladder Of tassel-tippcd braid bars
barely touches the s., oe tops. They are
irrep-oacbable shoes, by the way OF
Austrian blue broadcloth 20 match the
suit aod vamped with black patent kid
70 harmonic with silk braid and tas-
sells. The glossy surfaced cloth, the sin
furnishings and the fine hid Of the
Louis 5eeled boots might not last long
10 Che trenches. But while they lasted
ihey would be beautiful. TO look at.
Austrian Blue Rivals Russian Blue.
Austrian blue is striving TO maintain
It's supremacy over a blue which is
sometimes called Russian and some
times "raven." Whatever It's name, the
new shade is so dark that onl when
black is laid upon il is its color evi-
dent. In whipcord It is particularly
good, and in that material u appears
IN model with a military fatigue
Jacket. This coat, trife slit on the
hips, closes with a row Of black mohair
Braided frogs, the topmost Of which
JOINS a high rolled collar of parch-
hsnt velour de laine.
Frog and oheyron bar endings are
S'eiersbio 70 tassels because, in addi-
J non TO being more compact, they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
Fudge Squares.

A half cupful Of melted butter two
SQUARES Of chocolate, three we'll beaten
eggs. one cupful Of sugar and three
fourths Of a cupful Of -four, sifted WIN
one-half teaspoonful each Of salt ana
baking powder, are the ingredients re-
ouired for fudge squares. Shave the
chocolate. add to melted butter; beat
eggs and add to sugar; combine NIX
lures add -four, with salt and baking
now6er. and last Of oil one cuptul OF
cbonped English walnuts and tea
enoonful Of vanilla. Spread in shallow
nan. bake about ten minutes and cut
while warm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

Self-Striped Lawn Bed Spread.
One Of the most attractive Of the
bargains offered is a bed spread Of very
sheer lawn. 1t is delicately self-stnped
as a frame for the elaborate and deli
eately effective hand embroidery used
On it. Price, for single or double size''
Sl2 80.
Tea napkins, finely worked in Ma
deira hand embroidery. are reduced IN
enc Of the larger shops, from 81 TO - ~
and So 25 the dozen.
specialties for the Trousseau.
Reductions arc TO. pc found even IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

While there are general directions for
care in sickness common to infants, the
intention not to invade the field Of the
physician and nurse is scrupulously ad-
hered to, and Call doctor whenever
doctor is needed" is the advice re-
peated throughout the book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

4 ND now the national government
\ has undertaken to show moth
ers and nurses how 10 diaper
the baby. how to battle him. when to
air him, how TO prepare his milk. what
10 do when he is teething. how to con-
struct a creeping pen and when to
wean him, among other admonitions.
1t all comes out in a little mono
graph, Tnfant Care" compiled in Miss
Julia c. Lathrop's child bureau. and it
is addressed to the average mother"
with mo purpose to invade the field of
the medical or nursing professions, but
rather TO furnish such statements re-
rarding hygiene and normal living as
every mother has right TO possess in
the interest Of herself and her chill
dren."
"A baby will breathe more easily and
take a larger supply of air into his
lungs if no pillow is used is one of
the simple statements the little book
sets forth. And there are many others
just as simple that one would like TO
see bazoned in electric lights not only
through the congested tenement dis
tricts of the big city, but quite as much
in isolated rural communities and
among fiat jewellers.
In discussing diapers. Mrs. Max
West. the author of the booklet. calls
them the "most troublesome part of a
baby's outfit and then she tells Of
just what material they should be
made. and mentions some practical
substitutes.
The Science of Diaper Building.
"If ar outside diaper is made of ,
cheesecloth or some other thin. soft,
loosely woven material which is easy
to wash. an inside pad may be made OF
something which may be destroyed.
But even if the pad must be washed
the time and labor involved in wash
ing pads is less than in washing an en-
tire diaper. Washable pads may be
made Of any soft material at hand, .
such as old Turkish towels, knitted
underwear or other materials having
loose texture. Paper seems to promise
the greatest possibilities for general
use, and with the rapid increase in the
manufacture of absorbent, 'bibulous'
papers, as they are called in the trade,
it is to be hoped that a satisfactory,
cheap and effective pad may be found,
even if an entire paper diaper does not
prove practicable"
Mrs. West discusses every subject
with infinite detail, taking nothing for
granted as to the young mothers exist
ing knowledge. There are many dia-
grams, illustrations and itemized state
ments Of cost. There is advice in re-
gard to the baby's bed, his bath, cloth /
ing indoors and out. his food, minor
ailments, and, in fact, everything per-
tanning to an infant from the day it is
born to its second birthday. And there /
are even hints az 10 the child's care
after that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

Snow Pudding.

For the snow pudding soak one table
spoonful Of cranulated gelatine in four
tablespoonfuls Of cold water and then
dissolve in one cupful Of boiling water.
Add four tablcspoonfuls Of lemon juice
and one cup Of sugar. Strain through
a fine sieve and stir occasionally as 1t
cools. As soon as it stidens, beat with
an EGG beater until hight and frothy
and then add the stif1y beaten whites
Of three eggs. Beat for almost fifteen
minutes. az the end of which time the
mixture Will be stiff, but still light and
spongy. Turn into vet mould and
serve with a thin boiled custard made
from the yolks Of the three eggs, two
cups Of hot milk, one quarter Of cup
Of sugar and a little salt and whatever
favorinc Is preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
BAKED Rice.

Soak half a cupful Of rice for three
hours i'm two oupfuls Of warm water.
Drain. turn into n baking dish and
uour on three cupfuls Of milk, sea-
soned with d half teaspoonful Of salt
and a little white pepper and paprika.
Bake slowly for an hour OF more. when
the milk should be sufficiently alb
sorbed. This makes delicious sub
stitute for potato.
Chiffonsde Salad.
Chifonado salad is an economical
dish, as it offers an opportunity for
using all the odds and ends of salad
material found in the ice chest. Served
at the smart restaurants, no less than
six or eight ingredients are often mixed
in this way, the favorite combination
being lettuce, romaine, tomato, beets,
green peppers and celery. Add a little
dry mustard to the French dressing
served with this salad and the mashed
yolk and finely chopped white Of a hard
boiled egg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

the fine specially shops, as IN one shop
that specializes introusseaus. AS a spe-
eial feature this store shows exquisite
sheets, in mos; delicate AJour embroid-
cry. with pillow cases to match. The
work is Of an unusual quality, the de-
sign Of quaint beauty. The price Of the
sheet. single size, is $50 so, and Of the
pillow case ST 30.
A pretty and useful set shown by this
store is that which includes bath mat,
six bath towels and six wash cloths. All
are delightfully."- monogrammed, IN any
chosen style or coloring. Price, sl2 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
Stuffed Onions.

Choose large onions and boil until
early tender, changing the water
.,.;.. n make the favor Of the onions
more delicate. Drain and cool. Re
rove centre Of each onion without
touching outer layers and IN cavities
with any favorite stuAing. Equal parts
Of chicken or mushrooms, with bread
crumbs. are excellent. Use the re-
loved onion in the stuhng, moisten-
-r with cream or melted butter to the
,.,per consistency. Season highly fill
ts cavities in onions, cover with but
tered crumbs and arrange Tor baking
IN shallow dreproof dish which can
bs sent 20 table. Bake until onions are
tender. but have not lost their shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
THE FAMILY DINNER

T,~,'5 S,ur e;h oyNeTt.
Ceicy.
p-,.sr,s "a S.an.'F. S'00'' ''''''N
Vskci Ncc.
.-,.-,,s4s salad. French Dressing
,..st.-s Tudgo Squares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

household and personal aIVC'eS WIN"
aood the -ity shops at sale prices. And
a,,ho,gb al the hops have these
.nor,oous displays. and although the
.,,s,or has become an institution, It
-.,,or,bcIess is not an die one, and the
.Lr;f,v woman can pro Z by really as
.o,,ding reductions. She may look for
,,.rJ all through the year 20 the Janu-
80 white sales, and II she is clever ar
rorge to do all her purchasing at TINS
ncriod she may lool. and buy at her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

COCO.
1T che contents Of a quart can OF
- tomatoes into "a saucepan win
Il .,o and onc-haf oupfuls OF
.-.,.-. six whole cloves, twelve pepper
va W.. 3 small bay leaf and two tea
..fr,s o. sugar. In q frying pan
enc ,ablespoorfuls each Of finely
co., - onion and parsley IN two
',.si,.,oorfuIs OF butter, rub IN two
',ies,oopfuls OF cornstarch or -four
"a noisten with one-half cupi0' OF
- LIQUOR. Add this 20 contents OF
-, and cook slowly for twenty
~.-r,es. Press through sieve, add
- o. baking soda and salt to
.. Allow four small oysters TO
... norton Of soup. Peach them for
tr minutes .a their own LIQUOR, and
s.ry.rr sine drop into the soup.
=, .55e5 before they viii continue to
eo,t I'm hc hot soup and become
Bccfstcak a la Stanley.
R-oH O. chick beofsteak, cooking II
..-o or medium, according TO the
...,e. of ttc family. Place on hot
natter and border it with cream
-.-.,-.5.sh sauce made by heating
.r- abresrooatuls Of thick cream and
...rrirr I'm Sis tablespoonfuls Of fresh
w grated horseradish. Beat for three
n. -FOUR minutes. adding more cream II
borseraiisb seems too strong h"'e
-ss5v halves Of fried banana. cut the
rorr way o. the fruit, and rolled IN
eoBr before frying. Arrange these IN
.ss cream horseradish sauce around
the steak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11

anuary white SALE means d
Ieluge O linens, lingerie and
o,her useful and ornamental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-11
This Time the Government PamphletizeS
the Country with Baby-Care Rules for Mothers
Interesting In Its
Naipe FrankneSS
and Thorough Is
This Brochure Just
Issued by the Chill
dren'S Bureau.

4 Nd now the national government
n has undertaken TO show moth
ers and nurses how 10 diaper
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-18
HOG MARKET
SLUMPS TO-DAY
CHICAGO PRICES DECLINE A
NICKLE-CATTIE AND SHEEP
STGADY AND HIGHER.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, III
HOGS-Estimated receipts for today
10000; number left ove from yes
terday. $500; estimated receipts for
tomorrow, $4,000; official receipts
yesterday, 27,107; official shipments
yesterday 2.74l. Market slow and 5
cents lower than yesterdays average.
Bulk OF prices, 1906 a. $3.50; light
1850 a 1856; heavy, S6.35 q
$6.7b; rough heavy. $685. a $3.50;
workers.. $6.75 @ $3.50; pigs, S.25
"a $6.75.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day. 5000; estimated receipts for to-
morrow. $500. Market steady to
shade higher. Beeves, $3.50 q S.
40; COWS and heifers, $3.50 @ $3.50:
Texas steers. $500 q s6.40; west
orn cattle, S4.65 a S7.20.
Observation-Disclosures receipts today
III, 900; estimated receipts for tomor-
rpw $4,000. Market steady to 10
cents higher. Native sheep. 500 @
4T.16; western sheep. $500 a 81
26; yealings, $3.50 a. $50; lambs,
37.25 a $S.75; western lamts. 81
SO an $3.50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL LADS
AT BANQUET TABLE
TEI-MI GLASS OF NJ. II. SUNDAY
SCHOOL HOLDS FIRST FEEL
1OWSHIp GATHERING
LAST EVENING

The first annual fellowship ban
quet OF the Tri-Mu class OF the Sun
day school of the First Methodist
Episcopal church was held in the
parlors Tuesday night. This class is
made up mostly of young men of the
high school. With their guests they
made a splendid company of about
120. The banquet was served by the.
women's aid society. 1t was compli-
mentary to the class and was one of
the many helpful things this society
does during the year.
The color scheme in the decora-
lions were purple and white. The
menu cards and the program were il
purple and white, as was also the
decorations. The dinner was served
in courses and the menu was:
creamed chicken. mashed potatoes.
creamed peas Ca la Rosette); jelly.
pickles and buttered rolls, combine
ton salad, ice cream, assorted cake,
sailed nuts I'M coffee.
The program was as follows Toast
master. Hobart Brown. toasts. "Onr
Mother Elliot Hathaway; vocal
solo, Guy Morse; THE Ladies' Hars
Try van Benthuysen: selection. Tri,
Mu Gloe club; The Lassies". Henry
Hoaglard; violin solo, Herbert En-
cry: sThe Class." Barnard Brown
Brief speeches were also made by
DR.. j. S. Hoagland. Rev. G. b. Har-
rold, Profs. S. d. van B~enthuysen, E.
III. Wilds and j. S. Lindsey and Mrs.
tB. A. Bobb.
The officers of this class are. presi-
dent. Henry H%cagland; chairman at
tendance committee. Harold GTund-
land: chairman of the lesson study
committee. Sterling Upton: second
vice president. Harold Grace. chair
ma of music committee. Hobart
Brown; chairman library committee,
Elliott Hathaway: third vice presi-
dent. Herbert FoX; chairman ath-
/ letic committee, Clayton Posey;
chairman social committee, Barnard
Brown, teacher, Prof. b. II. Wilds
The class motto is, "Manliness II
Mind, Morals and Muscle" This class
is one of the most enthusiastic or
CARNATIONS of the big Sunday School
1t has a total enrolment OF &c Will
an average attendance of SO.
The program last night was wei,
rendered. Every II of the numbers
reflected credit on the young men
The applause was prolonged and the
good cheer was contagious. 1t is pro
posed to make this occasion an an
nual affair, with an occasional socia
gathering in between. The clas'
meets regularly in the south balloon.
of the auditorium Sunday at -. The
class welcomes. all young men of the
high school or academy who have
no other Sunday school utilization.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-18
TODAY'S MARKETS
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

Minneapolis Wednesday-WHEAT
No. l hard, $1.5i 3-4; No. northern
S1.53 Sd a $1.54 Ia; regular ar
rive, same; No. 2 northern, $1.4G IA
N $1.51 81; No. 9 hard Montana.
$1.51 Ia a Size "a; arrive same;
No. 3 wheat. SLAB Ia a $1.49 IA:
No. durum, S1.56 1-2: arrive same;
No. 2 durum. $1.52 IL a $1.53 IL
May wheat, $50 Ia: July wheat,
$1.44 IL; September wheat, $1.20.
CORN--No. 3 yellow II @ 1-2;
arrive, n Ia; No. 4 yellow, 60 Il
a 20 1-2; arrive, n Sd; No. S yell
low and Nos. 3, 4, S, and 6, 60 IL
a. 20 1-2.
oATs-No. 8 white. Sc q IA; ar
rive, 561-4; No. 3 "a 1-2 a 55 1-2.
BARLEY,-O9 q so.
RYE-$1.25 q $1.26: arrive,
same,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-18
M. ODLE PLACED
UNDER BIG BOND
PRISONER ALLEGED TO HAVE
CARRIED NITRO-GLYCERINE
INTO JAIL BOUND OVER.

Miles Odle, the prisoner whose
term at the county Jail would have
expired on Sunday and who is believ-
ed to have carried bottle of nitric
acid and glycerine into the Jail for
the purposeof permitting a wholesale
delivery of its inmates. was bound
over in municipal court this norm
ing to the next term of circuit court.
Judge w. NJ. Herbert placed the
bonds of Odle at $1,000. after the
prisoner had waived examination.
The charge against him was carrying
into the Jail a certain quantity OF
nitric acid and glycerine. with the in
tent to facilitate the escape from jail
of Harry Wilson, charged with burg
larry in the third degree.
Since the discovery of Sheriff. e.
E. Owens on Friday night hal the
Jail delivery was planned, it is be-
lieved that +. II. Bell, convicted of
obtaining goods under false pretense
at Mt. Vernon, was planning to mix
the two chemicals and obtain an ex-
plosive that would blow the big lock
on the Jail door to pieces and allow
the prisoners to go.
In connection with the alleged ct
tempt of Odle to smusgle in the eX-
plosive to his fellow prisoners. it is
now believed that durin his trips
down town as a "trusty" he passed
two forged checks. one for 50 and
another for $12. Odle was sentenced
to a three months term in the jail
for forging the name OF j.. +. Smart
to a small check.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-18
RUSSIANS AND
50 CANNON TAKEN
Continued From Page ~

deal with an intact artillery which
knows every range to an inch.
"A forward trench may often De
assaulted or mined by either side, or
it may be knocked to bits by heavy
shells, or cleared by trench mortars
and hand grenades, but a local sue
cess of this character has no con5c-
quences. The batting in front Is
largely between shippers and men il
The sapheads.
LAS for the Flying Corps, despite
the weather, it has missed only six
days in the air since August. Not
easily can any hostile strategical
surprise escape the notice of these
airmen.
The British army is not accus-
toned TO winter campaigning and is
not Injured to it. Its campaigas
have usually taken place in warm
climates. 1t had its lessons to leucn
and it has cost something to learn
them. In spite OF this the army has
stood the test remarkably we'll, ami
is probably in better health than any
other, friendly o. hostile. operating
in the region
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-18
YANKTON QUINT
BEATS WESLEYAN
METHODIsTS DEFEATED IN THE
FIRST BASKETBALL GAME
by % TO 10.

Crumpling in the second half be-
cause of the superior team work and
precision in passing and shooting.
Dakota Wesleyan lost her opening
game of the season TO Yankton col
Friday evening by the score of 81
to 10. 1t was the first intercollegiate
basketball game for several seasons
for the Methodists.
The first half closed with the
score standing 8 to 8. Both teams
balanced i ntheir strength on the
floor. Wesleyan's individual players
had the edge on the Congregational
lists. but in cohesive playing, the Wis
itors We're entitled to the victory.
In the first period. the scores went to
each quintette almost alternately.
With the closing period of play.
Wesleyan's spirit began to lag and
after several futile attempts To
pierce the hoop, her defense crumpl-
ed and the advantage lay with Yank-
ton. The latter's system OF passing
brought hearty applause from the
good galleries of spectators. For We
leyan. Knox and Lester were especial
~ SOOp. aIticuSH tNNi piue diu
white athlete did We'll for the amount
o~f.Gracticc. Stephens and Olson were
Iankton stars.
The lineup follows: WESLEYAN
Knox. (capt.) right forward: Lester
left forward; r. Smith center; Wood
ward. right guard; Berry, left guard.
For Yankton-Fenenga. center; Het-
land, tcapt) left guard: Stevenson,
right guard: Olsen. left forward;
Rogers, right forward; Robinson
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-18
SECOND MASS AIR RAID
ON GERMAN COAST POSITIONS

London, England.-The air wing
of the British navy made another
mass attack yesterday on the Ger
MAI positions along the Belgian coast
in an effort to destroy or damage the
submarine base at >~Zeebrugge. the
the aerodome at Gh:stelles. Accord
guns at Ostend and Middlekerke and
ing to the official report good results
we're obtained. Forty machines were
utilized today as compared with "a
in last weeks attack.
While the British airmen were
dropping their bombs on the gun po-
s~itions, the supply trains and barses
and the trawlers used in mine lay
ing and mine sweeping operations,
eight Frenchmen attacked the Ghist-
elles aerodome, thus preventing fhe
German airmen from making al at
tempt to cut off the British machines.
The official statement concerning the
air raid says:
Forty Aeroplanes Usen
THE air operations of the naval
wing against the Bruges, Ostend and
Z%eehrugge districts We're continued
! yesterday afternoon. Forty aero
planes and seaplanes bombarded Us
tend, Middlekerke, Ghistelles and
Zeebrugge.
Bombs were dropped on the heavy
batteries situated on the east and
west sides of Ostend. the II posi-
| liens al Middlekkere. on transport
| wagons on the Ostend-GhistellG-
road, on the Mole at Zeebrugge tic
widen the breach damaged by former
attacks, on the locks at eZebrugge, Oh
barges outside Blankenberghe ana o
trawlers outside Zeebrugge. Eight
French aeroplanes assisted the nava'
machines by making vigorous at
tacks on the Ghistelles aerodrome
this effectively preventing Germa:
aircraft from cutting off our ma.
chimes. 1t is reported that good r.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-02-18

La Heve at five O'Clock last night.
The torpedo struck the middle of the
starboard side.
AS the crew took to the boats, the
submarine speeded away. The Bull
wich sank in twenty minutes.
Twenty-Five members of the crew
of thirty-one were picked up by a
French destroyer and brought here.
Seven others rowed to Fecamp. The
fate of the other two is unknown.
The weather was clear but a heavy
sea was running when the Dulwich
was blown up.