davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26

really to be considered for a Jour
ney or for street wear In a city.
The coat Is box model with dou-
BILE breast when fastened at the front.
II opens with long revers and Is fur
nished with pockets at the sides and
an inside pocket for convenience.
such as are found In mems coats.
The sleeves are long and plain. having
cuffs finished with braid and three
bone buttons like those used for the
fastening at the front OF the coat. A
plain full blouse OF white crepe do
chine, open at the throat. has wide
collar OF black-and-white wash silk and
small cravat bow of the silk as
finish. 1t fastens at the front with
square buttons of black jet.
A wellhttlng Panama hat, with band
OF black.and-white ribbon, short white
washable gloves with black stitching.
and cloth-topped shoes complete the
details OF a costume In which the trav.
eler will feel at ease wherever her
wanderings may carry her.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26

Whether to be worn to gather vege-
tables or flowers from the garden or
to go a-marketing in the morning or
for the drive about the country every
woman wants becoming headwear
And II seems she is destined to be
gratified, for the garden hats and sun
bonnets OF today are as carefully
planned as the dress hats with which
fair women fortlfy themselves to meet
the critical eyes OF their peers.
Cretonnes, ginghams, chambrays, and
new fancy cotton weayes have been
brought into unfamiliar service and
used In new ways to evolve the home
made headwear that is illustrated ia
the picture given here. Even the
plain little sunbonnet manages to be
becoming and prettily frivolous. while
II fulfills its mission of shading the
eyes and protecting the neck.
Some OF the new cotton fabrics, such
as cotton gabardine or cotton poplin.
are OF Just the right weight and body
for these pretty bonnets. Plain white
tape or binding braid makes an at.
tractive finish and adds to the firmness
OF edges and shapeliness OF the capss
and brims. There is quite variety
in paper patterns for making thep and
they are designed to be easily laun-
dered. There are the time-honored
ginghams and chambrays, more beau
tlfully colored than ever. to be used,
and combinations OF plain and figured
fabrics where fanciful bonnet for the
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26

to endure much hardship. Another
advantage OF the dates over meat is
that they keep splendidly, II kept from
insects. There are many tempting
ways of serving dates, the manner
most common OF stufiing them with
various things like nuts, fondant,
cheese is commendable, but there are
more and better ways OF serving them
to our families.
Delicious Sandwich Fllllng.-Take
two cupfuls OF date paste, which Is
dates put through a meat chopper and
a cup of peanut butter, rubbed smooth.
Makes a most appetizing filling for
sandwiches.
Dates with various cooked cereals
are always liked. and are especially
good for growing children. Give them
such fruits as figs, dates and prunes
and they will not care to make candy
orgies which will leave them Ill for
days.
Another good combination for date
filling for sandwiches is this: Two
cupfuls OF dates, half cupful of lemon
Juice, a half cupful Of peanut butter
and dash Of salt. Grind through the
meat chopper and mix well. Keep
in jelly glasses, cover with parafiin
paper.
Dates in baked custard. dates in
tapioca and dates as filling for cook
les, dates as pie and cake filling are
some OF the delicious dishes which
may be prepared at home. Dates,
apples, celery and nuts make good
salads.
Dates cooked with rice as a pud
ding; Add to quart OF milk a cupful
of stoned dates and quarter OF a cup
full OF rice. Sweeten and bake In 0
slow oven.
! Nuu 1NA4 ~seQ
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26

the potato ricer. When wanted. it is
then in an attractive form to serve.
Corn Toast-Cut stale bread in
slices and toast. Cook three table
spoonfuls OF butter with one table
spoonful OF finely chopped onion three
minutes. stirring constantly. Add two
tablespoonfuls OF -four and stir until
well blended. then pour on gradually,
while stirring, two cupfuls OF thin
cream. Bring to the boiling point and
add two cupfuls of canned corn.
drained, three.fourths OF teaspoonful
OF salt, one-fourth of teaspoonful OF
paprika, and one egg. slightly beaten.
Again heat to the boiling point. and
simmer two minutes. Arrange on the
placed on a hot platter. Pour over the
corn mixture and serve hot.
creamed Salt codfsh.-There is
no more wholesome dish for any meal
than creamed nsh. Pick the fish in
small pieces; there should be three
fourths of a cupful. Cover with luke
warm water and soak. Drain, put into
saucepan, add 212 tablespooniuls OF
butter, stirring until the butter is
melted and mixed with the fish.
Sprinkle with two tablespoonfuls OF
-four and stir until mixed; then pour
on gradually. while stirring. one cup
ful OF scalded milk. Bring to the
boiling point and let boil for two min
utes. Add one egg. slightly beaten
just before sending to the table.
Southern Egss.-Butter small name
kin dishes and half fill with hot boiled
rice. Slip raw egg in each, season
with salt, pepper, butter, grated cheese
and little chopped boiled ham, Pour
in hot water to surround the dishes
cover and bake until the eggs are set
Sauted Tripe.-Wipe fresh honey
comb trlpe, cut in pieces for serving
and parboil ten minutes, using equa
parts OF milk and water to cover tripe
Drain, season and roll in -four. Saut'
In butter.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26
Military Hats tho Rage.

The military cheapeau is the hit"
OF the season. All the pretty girls are
wearing these dashing styles and very
charming they are with the buttoned
and befrogged military tailleurs.
Among the new military hats is the
"Tipperary." close fitting toque, tied
around with a smalt bit OF gold braid.
Then there's the Beige" rising to a
peak at the front. and also trimmed
with gold braid. The Franco" the
Kaiser" "The Scottie" and the Cos
sack" are other popular military
models.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26

beach or mountain road is required.
A garden hat is shown made OF plain
chambray for the brim. with a puffed
crown made of figured cretonne. One
hardly needs pattern for a hat SO
simple as this, but the standard pat
tern companies furnish such patterns.
The brim is a circle OF butchers lineS
both sides 1t is stiffened with rows
OF machine stitching. The crown in
this hat is made OF small circular
piece OF the linen covered with Gre
tonne. with a pun OF the cretonne
gathered into it, The lower edge OF
the pun is tarneG up and gathered
and sewed to the brim. There ia a
band OF silk braid about the crown,
finished with little bow having dou-
BILE loops. Gsyly lowered small fg-
ured cretonnes are used with plain
goods OF the same color as that pre-,
vailing In the cretonne.
The black-and-white checked hat Is
part hat and part bonnet In design.
A stiffened cape at the back may
be either turned up or down. and fast.
ems by means OF loop to a button on
the visor at the front Bright red,
green, or black braid is used for the
binding and the crown is circle plalt.
ed into the band at its base. Machine
stitching and an interlining of BUTCH
er's linen provide the requisite stiff.
ness for the brim and cape.
JULIA BoTTOMlEY.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26
GOOD IDEA FOR THE GARDEN
Excellent Way In Which Old Tree
Stump May De Turned into a
Thing OF Beauty.

Just at this time Of year. ideas that
may be easily carried out in the gas.
den will be welcome to many OF our
readers. and we give sketch OF a
good way in which an old tree stump
may be utilized.
The top Of the stump is followed
out and filled with mold and in It
may be planted a large fern. as shown
in the sketch. or flowers or shrubs
can be planted II preferred, At irreg.
ular intervals, in the sides OF the
stump circular holes are cut and these
holes are also filed with mold and
in them smaller ferns or flowers can
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26

black and white striped skirt is worn
with a yellow linen smock, embroid-
cred In dark blue and red, and finished
with white cellar, Lilac smocks
are done in yellow and blue, green in
coral-pink and purple, All white
smock suits OF loose top part and but
toned. patch-pocketed skirt. are also
shown.
copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndlcate)
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26

sIUtT CONFECTIONERY yet
ten cents a pound dates
are a cheap energy-pro-
ducing food, one which
gives six times the re-
turns per pound as good
beefsteak. In many coun-
tries dates, figs and black
bread are the only foods
eaten, yet the people are
strong. sturdy and able
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26
Croeheted Hat Tops.

Among the smartest OF the new
shade hats are taffeta or moire sailors
covered with what, upon examination
proves to be nothing more than a
hand-crocheted mat made exactly the
size to cover crown and brlm and held
In place by a ribbon around the crown.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26

son haDltuaIIy taIs, IIIV
waste from the table will
be little. 1t is far better
to serve a small helping
and give a second one
than that good food
should be wasted. 1t is
usually in the minor
economies which are
often beneath the notice
where the wise house
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26


tions OF this frozen dish.
Sponge Puddins.-This is not new,
but so good that 1t bears repeating
very often. Stir a third of a cupful OF
-four into a cupful OF milk; when
smooth set into boiling water and
cook. when cool add a half-tablespoon-
full of melted butter and the yolks of
three eggs, well beaten, with fourth
of a cupful OF sugar. Cut and fold In
the whites OF the eggs, beaten stiff
and flavor to taste. Pour into a we'll
buttered pan. set in water to make
twenty minutes or until firm.C Serve
Immediately with sauce prepared as
follows: Cream an eighth Of a cupful
of butter, add a cupful OF powdered
sugar gradually.
Bralsed Beef.-Cut two thin slices
of fat salt pork in pieces, try out and
remove the scraps. Take three pounds
of beef cut from the lower part Of the
round, or a chuck may be used. Wipe
with damp cloth, sprinkle with salt
and pepper. dredge with -four and
brown the surface in the pork fat.
Place on a triyet in deep baking
dish and surround with half tea
spoonful of peppercorns. one-fourth
of a cupful each OF turnip, onion. car
rot and celery cut in bits and three
cupfuls OF boiling water. Cover
closely and bake four hours, basting
every half-hour and turning the meat
once during the cooking. Serve with a
sauce made from the gravy in the pan
strained and thickened with butter
and -four.
A pretty way to serve any gelatin
salad is to mold It in ring mold ant
turn out on bed Of lettuce. flling the
center with the creamy. thick DRESSING
which will be served with the saiaG
on a lettuce leaf.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26

Every man has right. an undoubt-
ed right. to regulate his own proceed
ings by his own likings and dislik-
iugs Martin Chuzzlewit.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26

fruit, cereal, an egg
and toast or a bit of
bacon and a cup Of cof-
fee is a sufficient and
satisfying meal. A nice
way to treat a cereal
that is cooked and will
be served cold is to put
IL. while cold. through
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26
LITTLE ECONOMIES.

II in the serving OF meats one Is
careful to give no more than the per
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26

II you entertain the suppcsition that
any real success. In great things or in
small, ever was or could be. ever will
be or can he. wrestcd from Fortune by
fits and starts leave that wrong idea
Bleak House.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26
SOME WAYS WITH DATES.

Dates are considered in most homes
as an occasional dainty, as we con-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26
SUMNER BREAKFASTS.

Except for those who are working
at hard labor a simple breakfast Of
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26
NEW WAYS WITH OLD FOODS.

A most delicious ice cream may be
made with a cup Of grape juice. two
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-06-26

IdUItsVOUlTUIS OF ItIIIOTI
Juice, a pint of thin
cream and sugar to
$ eeten. depending
upon the sweetness Of
the grape juice. Freeze
as usual. The beautiful
watermelon pink is not
the least of the attrac-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-05

We are almost led to question why
are we thus afflicted. But Gods ways
are not for us to know. II was in
deed a crushing blow not only for his
family, but many neighbors and
friends. Much sympathy is felt
for the bereaved family. the in
valid wife. son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Dana Robbins, the aged sister Mrs.
Rachel Norton Che last of a family OF
fve) and granddaughter little Doris,
who brought SO much joy into his life
He also leaves several nephcws and
nieces. In the home is a vacant chair
and in their hearts vacant spot
which can never be filed The flow
ers were numerous and beautiful and
included a pillow from East Madison
Grange Of which the deceased was a
member. Funeral was held at
o'clock July 81, at the late home, Rev.
Ross, Universalist minister Of Oakland
spoke words of comfort to the family.
The bearers were Joseph Gallant,
Fred French, Lee Boardman and Sell
den Kincaid. Interment was in the
family lot at Scion, beside his father
and mother.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-05
Died in Ohio

A recent clipping taken from the
Republican News of Hamilton. Ohio,
communicates the news of the death
OF Mrs. II. NJ. Moore. The father of
Mrs. Moore vas a. B. Burrill and he
was the son of the late Bella Burrill
of Canaan. The family lived for a
time in Athens, where Mrs. Moore is
remembered by early schoolmates.
Mrs Moore's mother, Mary Parlin
Burrill was the daughter of the late
Capt. Jonas and Annie (Bodfish) Par
lin, residents of Skowhegan for many
years. The News says in part:
Gertrude Parlin Burrill Moore, wife
of Dr. Hugh Miller Moore. died on
Friday morning July 9, at her home
in Oxford. Death came after an i'll
ness of many weeks, during which the
utmost in human power was done to
relieve her suffering and to restore
her to health. The beautiful devo-
ton of her husband mother and sis
ter prolonged her life many days be-
fore the separation came that takes
her 1of Wnlle from those she loved
more dearly than life itself.
Gertrude Parlin Burrill with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Parlin Burrill and
her sister Miss Mayme Burrill, now
Mrs. Claude c. Neal came to Oxford to
make their home in 1892, after the
death of her father, Mr. Albert B.
Burrill. at Baird, Texas. Here her
girlhood days were passed and her
college years at Oxford College; here
her marriage to DR.. Hugh Miller
Moore took place on November /.
1899, and here she spent her married
life.
Mrs. Moore was a member of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. The
funeral took place from the residence
on Beech and Walnuts SITS, Monday at
10 a. m, and was private, Rev. ]. B.
Meyers of Columbus, former rector of
Holy Trinity Church officiating.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-05
Obituary

The community was saddened on
Thursday, July 20, when it was learn
ed that Ruel Robbins had passed into
the great beyond after many months
of suffering.
The deceased was born in Scion,
Maine. Sept 4, 1916, son of the late
Roswell and Susan Robbins. In 1874
he married Rebecca Shaw Norton of
Presque Isle and they lived on the
home farm until 1898 when they NOV
ed to Madison which has since been
his home Mr.. Robbins was a sue
cessful farmer for many years he
bought and shipped meats of all kinds
to the Boston markets, by this bust
ness he became widely known, not
only in his own town but many others.
Death brings sadness always, but
when it claims those for whom the fu-
ture seems to hold in store so much
of joy, so much worth living for. when
it takes away those who make earth
brighter and better by their presence,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-05
THE NEWS OF -
OUR CATERERS ~
CANAAN

Mrs. Idella Harrington left Friday
for a visit with Mrs. Frank Alexander
of Augusta.
Skowhegan were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Webb several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodrich and
children took an auto trip to Nor
ridgewock Sunday to call on Mrs.
! Goodrich's aunt, who is seriously i'll.
Dr. and Mrs. Bibber left last week
by auto for visit at Boothbay.
Mrs. Flora Gleason is visiting
friends in Skowhegan
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hubbard and
children of Skowhegan are visiting
relatives in town.
Miss Lou Barrett is at home from
Wateryille on a vacation.
Henry Thomas and sister Miss Isa-
belle Thomas were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs George Barrett Sunday.
MIR, and Mrs. Omar Furber of Show
hogan were guests of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. Furber on Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Hill of Skowhegan is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Goodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lawrence of
Fairfield accompanied by friends were
in town Sunday.
A farewell reception was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Davis We'd
nesday evening July 2Sth at the hotel
hall. The evening was very pleas
antly passed at whist. Delicious re-
| freshments were served They left
Saturday for Norridgewock to pass
the remainder of their vacation be-
fore going to Buckfeld, where Mr.
Davis has accepted the principalship
of the High School. During their
stay of two years in Canaan they have
made many friends who exceedingly
regret their leaving
Carl w. Nelson of the Canaan House
announces dance for tomorrow (Fri-
! day. evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-05

WHEREAS Joseph Paradis of Long
Pond Township In the County OF som
erset and State of Maine. by his mort
gage deed dated the 18th day of Janu-
airy, a u. 1908, and recorded in SOM
erset Registry of Deeds in Book 256
Page 4S1, conveyed to me- the under
signed. a certain parcel of real estate
situate in Long Pond Township, In
the County of Somerset, and bounded
as follows:
a certain lot or parcel of land
with the buildings thereon located
In No. Range / N. B. X. p. SOM
erset County Maine commonly
known as Long Pond Township.
Said lot being Numbered co Six
according to a plan made by Louis
Cakes marked Diagram of Farm
Lots" in Sp Range l Long Pond
Sept. 1902 and filed in Registry of
Deeds for Somerset County
Said lot containing One Hundred
and Sixt cen C16) acres, and being
the East half of said Lot with all
the reservations contained in the
Deed given by Frank +. Boston
and others dated Sept. 10th, a. d.
1902 TO Peter Paradis;
and. whereas the condition of said
NOW. THEREFORE,, by reason OF
the breach of the condition thereof
claim a foreclosure Of said mort gage.
July Sixteen. 1915
HIRAM HUNT.
BY Ross st German,
3W29 His Attorney
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-05
ST. ALBANS

Mrs. Lenora Clark Brown of Bangor
visited last week with relatives, re-
turning Saturday.
Mrs. Myra Goodwin and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Goodwin spent Sunday in
Exeter with Mr.. and Mrs. Holman
Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finson ac-
companied them to Corinna and visit
ed her brother.
Willis Welch found one of his nice
two year old heifers dead in the pas
ture and the cause unknown
p. of H. ia, observed Married
Mems Night, Saturday evening, July
31st. A class of five were instructed
in the third and fourth degrees. Lii
terary selections were creditably rem
dered by male members and the Har-
vest Feast consisting of baked beans,
salads, pastry and coffee served in the
most approved manner Seventy
three members were in attendance in
curing visitors from Corinna. Pal
myra and Hartland Oranges. A va
cation of two weeks was voted in the
home Grange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-05
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
the many friends and relatives for
their kindness and sympathy at the
death of our husband and father Will
lard S. Goodrich. And we would es-
pecially extend our gratitude to Mr.
Peter Larlin and Ora Gordon and
John Cahill for the many Thoughtful
ways that they helped us in our time
of bereavement.
Mrs. Willard S. Goodrich
Mrs Effe G. Ellis
Miss Cymse NJ, Goodrich
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-05
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
Keep Stomach Sweet Liver Active Bowels Regular
Somerset Traction Co
Summer Arrangement of Cars
Effective Sunday, June 20, 1915
FROM sKOMnEGAN

FROM SKOWHEGAN
Leave skowhegan-545. 6.45. $50
$50, 100. 1906, a IN. 100, 200, 500
400, 500, eos. $3.50. 100, '7.30. 500
800 p. m.
Leave Lakewood-615. 40. 800
1000, 11.3O 1890. a. m 100. go
3.3o, 40, $40. $50, 100, 40, $500
Arrive in Madison-G45. As. $50
1890. 1900 a. m 100. 200, 500. 90
500. COO 700. 40, 500 900, 1000 p
FROM MADISON
Leave Madison--645 90. $50. 1880
l205. a m. 100, 20d. 90, 400. 500
90, 100. 40. 500. 900 =. m. -.
Leave Lakewood-7=l5 $40. 10 90
100, $50 a. m. $50. 80. $50. 80
3 80, $40. 80. $500, $50. '''9 80 p
Arrive at skowhcgan--7 45. 900
1870 ll3o a m 100 90 90. 90
90. SEQ, 100. 500. 500. 1000 J.. m,
"'SubJect to delay At Lakewood
sDuring Theater Season.
80 Runs To Lakewood only.
Extra Local Cars TO cold Brook al
IA, . 90. 10 80 "a IN.
NC. II. II CONNECTIONS
Effective June =. 1915
Close connections With trains leav'
ing Skowhegan at 100 and II 30 a m
and 20 = m on sundays only al
y 10 y III
Also with trains arriving At skew
hogan at a., l025 a IA ard % ahs
= 20 g. IA ard 10 30 sundays eniN
Close connections wifi trains cav
TINS Madison tsoing neffhi for ktnc'
station Al 80 m. ts = ~ ans
80 = m to bingham SUNDAYS onl>
a. sic IA - kinso station
Also WITH trains lsattrs " aatF"i
tEaluE spufh1 at IS ahd II Aa a poi
eseeIs Sundays and slb g m asll
Including SUNDAY
SUNDAYS
rars leave skeNhssan for f-akss
Ara Madison a. 90 saa g1n H'
III i8a NJ s0a lste "a tH o9
30 90 , 10 zee t3e 90 q 90 sn'
Z 80
tsass Madison fur Lakes IL A.
- sbsssn Al go 80 Is OF
m as - its SOC ga 90
20 zee tts saA saa eae E ea sni
: -
rtls fims table = satfs.t - .saaE'
- iFi8R StfhHHt httisv
Ial ssfs faFRishsa a. Anf THase
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-08-05
SHARKS

w. C. Dutton met with quite a seri.
Gus injury to his left arm last week,
the result of fall and striking on the
edge of plank. His brother, rep
resentative C. w. Dutton of Bingham,
has recently been guest in the fam
lily home. -. -. ~.
Hiram Waugh is having a coat of
naint added to his house. George
Morse of Mercer is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wills recently
visited Mr.. Wills sister Mrs. Lizzie
Dudley.
Mark Sterry is very low.
The dance at the new Town Hall
last Friday night was we'll attended.
There will be another one in two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ultz and son
Earl, have returned from their auto
trip to the White Mountains and other
noted places.
Mrs. Fred Upper has returned
home from caring for Mrs. Carl In
gals in Arson.