davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
KNlTTlNGS

E@r VERY keen sportswoman APP
Ez preciates the cozy comfort OF
81 a knitted coat for golf, hook
ey. skating and other winter
sports.
In addition TO coats and sweaters
of every imaginable kind, with or
without pockets, there are sleighing
hoods, gauntlet mitts. knitted waist
coats for wearing under Jerseys. caps.
small hoods for golfing and motoring,
soft wool hats that viii keep on the
head comfortably without pinning,
scarfs thick and warm. and also lace
wool scarfs lighter than the Shetland
varieties, all admirably adapted for
the use OF sportswomen. The hand
knitted coats deserve particular at
tentlon. as the patterns are new and
effective.
One OF the latest novelties is spe-
cial sweater for women gardeners,
with convenient pockets for tools. ana
with a soft knitted cap or hood This
would be an ideal garment for winter
operations In the open air, especially
IN q neutral tone, which would not
easily soil, though for the matter OF
that the white jerseys clean SO beat
tifuliy that they look like new agair.
The white Jerseys and coats with
colored strappings are exceedingiy
smart, and hats or caps can bc sup-
pied - match.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
KNOWLEcE FOR TIE COOK

That whites OF eggs should be beat
en- until the mass keeps its form, and
yolks until the mass is slightly thick
ened.
That when, after being beaten, the
whites and yolks are to be mingled
again the whites should be turned in
to the yolks. and not the reverse, be-
cause the beaten white Of egg slips
out Of its dish without leaving any Of
its substance adhcring to the vessel.
One teaspoon Of hayoring extract or
ground spice is enough for q plain
cake or one quart Of custard.
Ono scHnt measure of liquid IL
enough for three full measures Of
-four for bread, two Of -four for brs-
cult or mullins, one OF -four for bat
ter, the flour always to be measured
after being sifted.
An oven which needs 70 DO a quick
ono for soaring roEsts before their
juices can escape VIII IN threo min
utes turn 20 p dark brown bit Of
white paper placed IN n
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
USEFUL
CHEESECLOTH
Many Are Its Aids
to the Housewife
BY MRS. McCUNE.

w HEESECLOTH makes very nice
dish cloths. The grade that
A=A usually sells at . cents
yard ought to be used. Two
Yards will make three oblong-shaped
cloths. These should be whipped
around the edge and quilted from
corner to corner. Cloths made in this
manner are splendid sewing lessons
for the little girl or boy.
A large piece Of cheesecloth about
yard square makes a serviceable dust
less duster. The edges should be
hemmed OF turned in on the machine.
II It is doubled or quartered and
quilted and dipped in coal oil or
placed in a tin lard can OF box con-
tanning oil, it will render as good serv-
ice as any cloth on the market.
Cheesecloth OF the better grades
makes very attractive curtains. II It
Is dipped in dye it can be tinted to
match the color scheme of the room.
4 room can be made very attractive
when cheesecloth is used as drapery.
Some times two contrasting colors
make a pleasing color scheme. The
valance about the bed may be made
Of one color. while the covering for
the top Of the bed is made OF the con-
trasting shade.
II such color scheme is followed
ont Il is better TO use some of the
better grades of cheeseclOth. The
bureau scarfs, pillows and table COW
ers will hook very nice if made OF the
darker shaded material, and edged or
faced with the lighter.
Dainty bags. paddings for drawers,
coverings for the furniture can all De
made Of this material.
A piece Of cotton batting cut the
size Of the drawers, covered with
cheesecloth and fill with lavender
or some other dainty scent and knot
ted with yarn will make q neat, dur
able and dainty pad, whose chief
value lies in the fact that it can he
washed and kept sanitary, without de-
tracing from its dainty appearance.
a piece Of cheesecloth placed over
the pipe and under the radiator in a
hot air heater win prevent the dust
of the room from passing TO cellar
and dust from entering the room.
II this cloth is dipped in kerosene
and thoroughly aired before being
uiaced I'm the radiator, It will hold the
dust and prevent it slipping back In
10 the radiator
These cloths should be taken out
and shaken every time the room is
cleaned. A great deal OF the dust and
dirt Of the house can he eliminated
IN this way.
A piece OF cheesecloth wrapped
about a slim curtain pole oiled and
thrust into all tho nooSs and cram
Mes OF the hot water and steam radi-
ators VIII render as good service as g
radiator brush.
Several rnffles OF cheesecloth at
,ached 10 The haudle OF q wornouI
Nsh mop make good duster 10 bC
used n busting.
a piece of cheeseclOth should al
ways be kept about the machine fol
cleaning the oil as il leaves 10 lin
md abso-bs the OH or grease II Il
also serviceable in cleaning the stove
4 fresh or clean piece OF cheese
10th can be used for cleaning thi
electric lights and the globes abou
INC house. Some housewives prefe
cheesecloth towels for cleaning silver
glassware and 0nc china.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
nrISSET rAkT.

Cream half cup of butter with a
cup and a half of granulated sugar.
beat very light yoiks OF three eggs
and add lightly to creamed butter and
sugar, then slowly beat In half cup OF
milk sift one and half cups OF -four
with one teaspoon baking powder and
add to mixture, alternating with the
stiffly beaten whites of three eggs:
dissolve six level tablespoons Of graf
ed chocolate in two tablespoons or
scalded milk and add last; bake IN
square tin and frost.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
STUFFED CABBAGE.

Cut out the stalk end OF a head OF
cabbage, leaving a hollow shell. Chop
two pounds OF uncooked meat (beeO
with a slice OF bacon and onion; add
one cup OF breadcrumbs soaked ana
wrung dry, one beaten egg. salt. pep
per and mace. shape into balls, ar
range In the cabbage, add strips OF
sweet pepper and stem until the cab
bage is tender. Serve with tomato
sauce. Cooked meat may be used by
adding more eggs-whole eggs or the
whites TO hold the meat together.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
STUFFED ONIONS.

Cook 10 OF ~ onions In salted wat
er, changing the water twice, about
an hour, or until nearly tender; drain
and cool. Take out the center OF
each onion without disturbing the
outside layer. To this add six mush-
rooms, sauted FIVE minutes in butter
Chop fine, add half a cup Of bread
crumbs and white sauce or cream to
mix. Season with salt, pepper and
butter, and nn the open space IN the
onions with the mixture. Put IN a
buttered baking dish. sprinkle the top
with threo-fourths OF n cup Of crack
~ crumbs. stirred into a fourth OF a
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
BANRURY TARTS.

One cup OF seeded raisins chopped
fne. Mix we'll with one egg, one cup
OF sugar. the Juice and grated rind
of one lemon. Make a pastry OF
three cups -four. half cup OF lard half
cup butter and a small pinch of salt.
Mix with cold water and roll thin for
under and upper crusts. Put spoon
full of the tart between the crusts and
bake In a quick oven.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
ORANGE sABAYON SAUCE.

Beat one whole egg and two yolks
till creamy. Add half cup Of sugar
and beat thoroughly. Add juice of
half lemon and half cup of orange
Juice with a BIT Of grated rind. Set
over boiling water and beat until It
thickens. Serve hot or cold, as pre-
ferred. Substitute sherry for orange
juice and you have an excellent vine
sauce for a suet pudding.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
The -
KITCHEN
n> -<1a
MAPLE CANDY.

One cup powdered sugar. half cup
maple sirup, one-fourth cup cream.
Boil until a soft ball is formed In cold
water. Take from the stove and stir
In half cup nut meats. stir until
creamy. drop by spoonfuls on buttered
DaDer
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
BY EDNA EGAN.


IYSY NE pound Of wheat four is
IH eoUai to about one quart.
NJ one puunu two ounces OF
Indian meal is equal TO about
one quart
One pound OF soft butter is equal
to one quart.
One pound of loaf sugar, broken. is
equal 70 one quart
One pound one ounce of white
sugar is equal TO one quart.
One pound two ounces of brown
sugar is equal TO one quart.
Eight or nine ordinary sized hens
eggs before they are broken weigh
about one pound.
Twelve level teaspoons OF dry ma
terial are equal TO eight that are
heaped.
Two rounded tablespoons OF -four
weigh one ounce.
To stir any compound "a 10 mix &,
but 10 beat Il means 20 whip into II
ali the mir = will hold
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

IE can be made OF crash. OF OF a
~ rather coarse weave OF linen.
Ecru is always c good color.
as il offers a neutral ground for
decoration.
Stencilled covers are nice for boys
books. The owners initials or mono
gram, simple OF ornate as desired,
would be good. A ship in full sail, a
stencil Of the school pennant. or a
very conventional border would also
be appropriate.
Cross-stitch designs are most at
tractive for covers intended for a
girls books. Tho owner, herself,
could easily decorate them. The name
IN quaint lettering. with a tiny rose
bud above and below the letters or a
single flower motif, suggestive OF tho
namo would DO lovely. A tiny pine
tree or basket Of flowers make charm
ing motifs for cross-Etitch dacora-
tion
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

cup of melted butter, and bake about
20 minutes, basting carefully with
little butter and hot water Inc
onions may also be stuffed with pork
sausages.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

w HILDREN are liable to wander
away from home and get lost
IL or accidents may happen to
them on their way TO and
from school by writing on a piece
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

lEH O bake potatoes without the
1919 use of an oven wash the po-
49, iatCes, remove the fancy top
Of your heater. place them on
the pct of the stove, cover with g
basin OF any kind. turn them over
once DO not have your fro too hot.
E3 o have fruit cans ready for use
when fruit is emptied, wash
s thoroughly and rinse well,
and drain for a minute. With
the salt shaker shake two or three
good shakes of salt into can, put on
cover, without rubber. and screw on
tight. When wanted rinse we'll with
cold water.
EN wash blankets, dissolve half
bar OF any good soap, three
A tablespoons OF pulverized
borax, and two tablespoons
OF ammonia in enough tepid water 20
cover one pair of blankets. Soak the
blankets in this mixture one hour
without rubbing on q board. Rub any
soiled spots gently with the hands.
Rinse in two clear tepid waters, and
hang up without wringing. Beat with
a rattan carpet whipper every fifteen
minutes, so they will dry soft and
fluffy. Comforters may be washed
this way also.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

of firm linen or cotton goods your
name and address and telephone num-
Der, If YOU have one. and stitching
this bit OF linen 10 your little ones
underwaist. YOU viii be quite sure 10
hear Of him IF he wanders away from
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

IN NE yard Of dark gray or brown
tennis flannel at 10 cents per
~ yard win make bag for the
broom. Make part which
covers lower portion OF broom double.
Make small hem at top through which
string or tape is run. This bag dip
ped in kerosene and hung In the air
for a time. then put on broom and
used TO dust hardwood or painted
floors Will be found TO be a labor
saving device The bag seems TO abb
sorb all dust and lint and the latter
does not fly SIS is sometimes the case
when busting and cleaning floors. II
also acts as a good foor polisher
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

TrH HEN making broth or soup for
NH invalids or children always
AAA place meat In o clean salt or
part Of flour sack, tied or
sswed at the ends. Place this on an
old saucer in boiler TO prevent stick
ing. This allows rice or anything
else desired cooked in soup without
danger OF splintered bone, which
seems to me will sink into meat chop
ped at the butchers, and no matter
how carefully washed some will get
in, especially mutton.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

wv HEESECLOTH makes very nice
dish cloths. The grade that
lA=A usually sells at 8 cents a
l.. ....na llr-.r.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
BOOK COVERS

IYoy GOD looking schoolbook covers
E can be made OF crash, OF OF a
A-sez rather coarse weave OF linen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24
REPLY OF GERMANY is
EXPECTED NEXT WEEK

Washington, June 24.-Germany's
reply to the United States has been
partly completed
Ambassador Gerard has so advised
the state department. He indicated
the answer will not be forwarded un-
til next week, ii present plans are
adhered to-
Consequently President Wilson has
gone to Cornish, N. Fl. He will not
return until July and the answer is
not expected to receive official con
sideration until July Z, when the presi-
dent viii hold his first cabinet meet
ing after his brief vacation
Simultaneous with the report that
the German reply can be expected to
be very conciliatory come disquieting
developments in connection with the
Brstish-French interference with
American trade.
Announcement in the house OF com
mons that the government planned
practically to take charge of Hollands
commerce by prohibiting shipments
from entering that nation unless con
signed TO The Netherlands Overseas
Trust amazed officials here 1t is be-
lieved to foreshaoow the holding up
of all cargoes from the United States
to Holland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24
FALL OF CITY EXPECTED
Lemberg's Capture Causes No Sur
prise i'm London.

London, June 24.-The statement
from Austrian headquarters that Lem
berg has fallen before the advance of
the forces of Austria and Germany
was received in London without sur
prise. 1t was known that the Ger
manic allies were within artillery
range of the Galician capital and
capitulation was regarded as a ques-
tion only of days. Nothing has been
heard as yet from Petrograd, but there
is no disposition to doubt the accuracy
of the Austrian claim.
In the Dardanelles the British re-
port the recapture of a trench forming
dangerous salient to their line after
ii had been taken by the Turks in a
counter attack.
An abortive Turkish infantry attack
under cover of raid of high explo-
sive shells also is reported.
In the western arena most of the
important developments have been
provided by the French. They have
taken THE Labyrinth" a strong Ger.
man work forming salient of the
German lines between Neuville-St.
Vaast and Ecurie, which has been the
object of almost continuous attack
saAee MAy 30.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24
TELL OF ITALIAN REVERSES
Dispatches to Berlin Report Severe
Fighting.

Berlin, June 24-Dispatches from
the Italian front report serious re-
verses experienced by the Italians dur
ing the past four days in their at
tempts to storm the Austro- Hungarian
line along the Isonzo river, a few
miles from the Italian frontier.
The attacks, the reports say, were
preceded by three days of terrific ar
tillery bombardments. The Italians
then, in thick lines of skirmishers.
one behind another, charged repeated
ly up the heights, the SUBMITS of
which were held by the Austrians,
only to be moved down by rife and
machine gun fire.
The attacks were repeated six times
in two days and each time are de-
clared to have been repulsed with
heavy losses. The attackers left large
numbers of dead between the lines
and many wounded could be seen max
ing their way painfully down the
rocky and precipitous slopes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24
TAGGART AND OTHERS
EXPRESS CONFIDENCE

Indianapolis, June 24-Thomas
Taggart, Democratic national commit
teeman, and others OF the 12S poll
ticians indicted by the Marion coun-
ty grand jury refused to be deeply
concerned over the charge that they
had eonspired to commit election
frauds.
At the city hall. where practically
every office contributed its quota of
indicted men. including Mayor j. Il.
Bell, there was little more gossip
interrupted
Efforts of the Indicted men were
confined largely to passing out the
word that "a sinister influence" was
at work against them. They pointed
out that the recent federal grand jury,
Haute indictments for election frauds,
also considered evidence prepared by
opponents of the present Democratic
administration, but returned no in
dictments.
Taggart stayed close to his hotel
His only statement was that he did
not care to try his case in the news
papers. He added that since he had
given bond he had been trying with
out success to find out with what
crime he was charged.
Il shall be tried along with the rest
of the boys and | suppose by that time
shall know" he said
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24
UNCLE SAM WINS PRIZES
Secures Over Fifty Awards at Pana-
ma-Pacific Exposition.

San Francisco, June 24.-For the
first time in the history of universal
expositions the United States govern
ment has been awarded prizes for it's
exhibits.
This announcement was made Off
cially by the Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton committee on awards. Twenty
eight grand prizes and thirty-one
medals of honor were won by the
various secretaries of the govern
ment's exhibits, which constitute the
largest participation the nation ever
has made in an international exposi-
ton.
entered into competition for prizes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24

Omaha Water Plant Also Saves Peo-
pie 100000 in Reduced Bills.

Omaha, Neb., June 24.-Omaha's
municipal water plant has cleared ST.
100000 in three years. according to
Manager r. B. Howell, besides saving
the people 100000 in reduced bills,
the reduction in rates being more
than a third since the city took over
the plant three years ago
Besides all this many miles of new
pipe have been laid and $50 more fire
hydrants have been installed.
The Sl,000,000 profits will be applied
as a sinking fund to retire outstanding
water bonds and as a depreciation
fund to maintain the equipment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24
S5O,OOO,OOO LOAN TO FRANCE
Morgan & Co. Places Sum With
Rothschild's Paris Branch.

New York, June PA. p. Morgan
& Co. have announced the compile
tion of one-year loan to the Paris
branch of the Rothschilds, who are
acting for the French government
and the Bank of France.
1t is said the sum will not exceed
$50,000.000, with interest at 5 per
cent, to be secured by collateral in
the form of high grade railway bonds
to be placed by the Morgan company.
The proceeds of the loan will be
used by the French government for
payment of commercial obligations
here incurred in the purchase of war
supplies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24
LABOR PEACE COUNCIL MEETS
Government Urged to Take Over Mu-
nitions Industry.

Washington, June 24.-Labor's ma
tional peace council, an organization
headed by officers of several national
trades unions. met here and adopted
resolutions asking organized labor
forces in both belligerent and neutral
countries to form an appeal for peace.
1t also urged that the United States
nitions and abolish private traffic
and profit in the instrumentality of
war"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24
LANSING GETS BRITISH NOTE
Deals With British Efforts to Mitigate
Hsrdships for Neutrals.

Washington, June 24.-The state de-
partment has received a note from
London telling OF British efforts to
mitigate the hardships neutrals are
suffering from the order in council,
Acting Secretary Lansing said.
He added that he had not yet re-
tanned and would not make it public,
at present at least.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24
D. A. r. FOUNDER is DEAD
Mrs. Ellen Walworth Took Part in
Forming Society.

Saratoga, N. Y, June 24.-Word was
~eceived here of the death In a hos
';tal at Washington, d. c., of Mrs.
Zen Hardin Walworth, one of the
etnders of the National Society OF
The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton and widely known as a writer
OF historical subjects. She was a
member of many state and national
historical societies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24
MANY TURKS ARE KILLED
Thirteen Hundred Slain in Darda-
neIIes Battle

Cairo, June 24-Thirteen hundred
Turks were killed in an all-day fight
for Turkish position at the Darda-
nelles on June 19, an official bulletin
stated.
The allied troops rushed the Turk
ish trenches and drove the enemy
out despite a heavy bombardment
from Turkish guns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24

was taken. Lemberg was rechristened
LYov, the old Russian-Polish name.
The city has a population of about
trian military station. Although found
ed in the Thirteenth century, ii is of
modern appearance and is known for
its imposing buildings. The city Is
protected by outlying forts, although
its defenses are much inferior to those
of przpmySl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24
:. :. ). :. !. ). !. ;. :. !. ). i. !. : !. :.

Berlin, June 24.-Lemberg has been
conquered after a very severe battle.
according to an official report received
from the headquarters of the Austro-
Hungarian army.
The Galician capital fell before the
advance of the Second army.
Lemberg, capital of Galicia, was oc
copied by the Russians on Sept. q
1914, about one month after the out
break of hostilities, in course of the
early Russian drive into Austria
For the past twenty days, since
the Austro-Germans took Przemysl
from the forces of Emperor Nicholas,
it has been the objective of a series of
fierce and concentrated attacks on the
part of the Teutonic allies. Their sue
cess will have a farreaching political
effect, as the driving out of the Rus
SLAMS from Galicia is counted upon in
Berlin TO help maintain the status quo
i'm the Balkans.
The capture of Lemberg was one of
the earliest important successes Of the
Russians. Following il they pushed
onward rapidly through Galicia, The
high water mark of the invasion found
almost all the province in their hands
They approached within striking dis
tance of Cracow, at the western end
of the province close to the German
frontier; stormed the. heights and
passes of the Carpathan mountains,
which separate Galicia from Hungary;
and, to the east swept down through
the crownland of Bukowina to the Ru-
manian frontier.
All this has been changed by the
steady succession of Austro-German
victories of the last few weeks The
change began with the launching of
the great drive from Cracow eastward
Great numbers of German troops were
sent in to assist the Austrians, as well
as vast amount of field artillery.
Bombardment Was Terrific.
The use of artillery by the Teutonic
allies has been described by CORE.
spondents as on a scale never before
undertaken Its effectiveness was
relatively increased by the shortage
of shells on the part of the Russians.
which is believed to have contributed
largely to the weakening of their re.
sistance
The Austro-G German armiec nusba
forward, eastward through Galicia, re-
captured Przemysl June 3, and then.
without pause. struck at Lemberg
from the south and west At no point
were the Russians able to withstand
the terrific bombardment directed
against their positions and even the
line Of defenses near Grodek, sixteen
miles west of Lemberg, which is of
great natural strength, proved to be
untenabie.
Austria has reclaimed virtually the
whole province of Galicia The fight
ing in this campaign has been of un-
usual intensity, with heavy losses. The
figures of killed, wounded and cap
turerd as given in Austrian. German
and Russian official statements run
into the hundreds of thousands.
Russia had made plans for per-
manent occupation of Galicia, bring
ing in officials to set up civil admin
istration In the territory as fast as 1t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-24
PROVINCE NOW ABOUT
CLEAR OF RUSSIANS
Fierce Fighting Marks Campaign
and Losses Total Hun
dredS Of Thousands.
:. + = : i. = :. + !. !. :. :. :; r r :.
BERLIN REJOlCES OVER
FALL OF LEMBERG.

Berlin, June 24.-The news
that Lemberg has been carried
by Austrian and Hungarian
troops is being received with
great jubilation in Berlin.
Throngs crowd the public
squares and the parks, flags
are being displayed from win
dows and bands are playing
patriotic airs. Extra editions
Of the newspapers are being
shouted on the streets and the
church bells are ringing.