davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-05

redingotes that are easily mistaken for
frocks. Judging from the confession of
women who slip these coats over
petticoat and corset cover, it Is evident
that they be made to serve as an
outdoor gown. Many of them are so
Evening star., 1915-12-05
December to See Many

! furthermost recess of the closet and
risk her savings in order to take
chance on something new that is Of
fered in shop.
| so much for the preamble. for the
sltterns generality: what about the
concrete fact of new fashions in the
last month of the year. And why
! should there he new fashions, as the
year dies, Christmas arrives with its
exhaustins strain the purse and the
vitality
Are the comnercialists thinking only
of themselves when they secretly slip
over to Paris and bring back new things
that may not be startlingy but give one
pause for thought, and possibly. set up a
mental irritation against ones posses
SioHS.
As to the selfishness Of this act it can
safely he left III the clouds. There is
certainly no dissatisfaction against the
practice 50 far as women are concerned.
There are those who think that only the
rich and restless women waste a few
moments in a precious day by invest-
eating a new fashion, but they are wrong.
These people should the recent
demonstration Of French fashions dis
played on Young women who look like
magazine covers. Were the groups that
watched the parade made up of the rich
and restless Were the women dressed in
French gowns, holding jeweled lorgnettes,
as the writer's Of alleged society novels
describe them? They were not.
There were three thousand people
day. for five days, watching the parade
OF l50 models. and | seriously doubt if
there was a French gown or a jewel
among them. As Tor a lorgnette, they
consider themselves Inundated by having
a speaking acquaintance with one.
They josted each other for position
and spoke their comments aloud and in
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Philadelphia Homemade Scrapple.

| 81 81 Sc for this the head of a young
| Il pig with heart, liver, kidneys
and all the lean trimmings. Do
not use the fat pieces. Take from the
head as much of the jawbone as pos
sible, with all the teeth, and cut of the
ears and gristly snout. Clean thor
oughly and put into a large saucepan
with the lean meat, heart, liver and
| kidneys. Cover with cold water and
| boil until all the bones in the head fall
apart Strain the liquor off into an
other pot and set back on the stove to
keep warm. Pick over the meat, re-
moving all the bits of bone and gristle
Return the meat to the strained liquor
and again place over the fire. seasoning
with salt, black pepper and sage. Now
stir into the liquor cornmeal and buck
wheat in the proportion of two OF corn
meal to one of buckwheat and cook
until the entire mass is about the con-
sistency of mush. Put into deep pans
and set in the cellar to cool. This is
favorite cold-weather dish, but is e1
cellent for northern camp in the sum-
mer.
Roast Young Rabbit.
Stuff, truss, dredge with flour and rub
all over with vegetable oil. soft butter
or good drippingS. Season lightly with
salt and paprika or black pepper, place
in a dripping pan, cover and set in hot
oven. Allow fifty minutes. reducing
the heat at the end of the first twenty
minutes.
Roasting Older Rabbits.
For an older rabbit, put into stew
kettle without dividing the pieces from
the whole body. Pour in one quart of
water; when it begins to boil. add
pinch of soda and stew gently until
tender Then take from the broth.
Meantime, mix together three large
cupfuls of dried bread crumbs. butter
the size of a walnut, and salt, pepper
and sage to season. Pour enough of
the broth over this to mix rather soft,
stuff the rabbit, lay in a pan. spread
with butter, sprinkle with salt and pep
per and bake to rich brown in a mod
crate oven. 1t will not take more than
a few moments. Make a good, brown
gravy, adding onion Drowned in butter
II desired. A little onion may also be
added to the dressing, according to
preference.
Stewed Rabbit.
Cut into eight pieces, salt and pepper,
and put into buttered bag with a finely
Evening star., 1915-12-05
COLD WEATHER DISHES

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples.
Cereal with Cream.
Scrapple. Baked Potatoes
Buckwheat Cakes. Sirup.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Black Bean Soup.
Homemade Pickles.
Roast Rabbit. Currant Jelly.
Sweet Potatoes.
Dressed Red Cabbage. Stewed Tomato.
Steamed Graham Pudding
(Serve with Liquid Saucel.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Welsh Rarehit In Ghafng Dish.
Lettuce Sandwiches on Toast.
Olives
Homemade crullers.
Baked Prunes with Lemon.
Frothed Chocolate.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Roasting Older Rabbits.
Stewed Rabbit.

Cut into eight pieces, salt and pepper.
and put into buttered bag with finely
Evening star., 1915-12-05

Some of the new lace blouses show
underbodices of pale violet crepe or
silk. These are especially attractive
for wear with a suit in some shade of
purple or plum.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

Silver and gilt buttons, globe shaped,
are especially effective as trimming for
taffeta frocks.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
special Correspondence of The star

NEW YORK, December. 4. 1915.
;: =: !; :: ; !: IS: $: :
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23

corner of section 5, all in township
35 north, range 36 east, was taken up
and the following viewers appointed.
County Surveyor, E. o. Hudspeth, and
H. H. Keefer.
Petition No. $50 for road begin
ming at the southwest corner of Sec
ton Is township "a north, range Al
east, and ending at the southeast cor
ner of section IL township "a north,
range AZ east, was taken up and the
following viewers appointed: County
Surveyor, John X. Willis and Arthur
Granlund.
Petition No. 561, for a road begin
ming at the northeast corner of section
5 and ending at the southeast corner
of section 80 all of township 35 north,
range Al east, was taken up and the
following viewers appointed: County
Surveyor, Thomas Greenan and D. F,
Miller .
Petition No. 563 for a road begin
ming at the southeast corner of the
northeast quarter northeast quarter
of section 20, township 80 north, range
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23

sc east, and ending at a point near
the northeast corner of the southeast
quarter of section 8, same township
and range,w as taken up and the fol.
lowing viwers appointed: County
Surveyor, J. N. Frisch and A. D.. KEEP
pie.
Petition No. 564 for a change in
road No. 488 beginning at the south
west corner Of section % and ending
at the quarter corner on the west
boundary of section 81, all in town.
ship 80 north, range 80 east, was TAX
en- up and the following viewers ap-
pointed. County Surveyor, Elmer
Cain and o. C. Anderson.
Petition No. 566 for a road begin
ming at Lismas postofice and ending
at the quarter corner on the south
boundary of section ii and crossing
that part of road now being used in
east half of section II, was taken up
and the following viewers appointed:
County Surveyor, Adolph Tkill and
Sam Sylvester.
Mnntinnod on naue 1O)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23

81 and ending at the northeast corner
OF section 6 township 26 north, range
Al east, was taken up and the follow
ing viewers appointed: County Sur
vcyor, John Sensensy and B. S. Dur
ell.
Petition No. 552 for a road begin
ming at a point in road No. 8 near the
southwest corner of the northeast
quarter southeast quarter of section
8, township 80 north range &c east,
n ending at a point in the Hinsdale-
Vandalia road near the quarter corn
er on the west side of section II town.
ship 30 north, range 81 east, was TAX
en- up and the following viewers ap-
pointed: County Surveyor, A. D.
Kepple and J. N. Frisch.
Petition No. 554 for a road begin
ming in the southeast corner of the
northeast quarter southwest quarter
of section IL, township Is north, range
40 east, thence west one mile to the
county road, was taken up ard the
following viewers appointed: County
Surveyor, Adolph Thill and Sam Syl-
vester.
Petition No. sos for a road begin
ming at a point on the Lismas road
about 500 feet south of the upper
bridge over the north fork of Duck
Greek and ending near the quarter cor
ner on the south boundary of section
II in township 25 north, range 40 east
was taken up and the following view
ers appointed: County Surveyor, AG-
olph Thill and Sam Sylvester.
Petition No. $50 for a road begin.
ming at the southwest corner of sec.
ton 10 and ending at the northeast
corner of the southeast quarter north.
east quarter of section rs all in town
ship SO north, range al east, was tax
en- up and the following viewers ap'
pointed: County Surveyor, Martin
rRisa, and H. II. Beebe.
Petition No. 558 for a road begin.
ming at the southwest corner of sec.
ton 81 and ending at the northeast
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23
COMMISSIONERS,

Continued from page ~

xOoS
Petition No. SAT for a road located
in township "a north, range 40 east
and township sc north range Al east,
was taken up and denied for the rea-
son that the said petition has been
superseded.
Petition No. $50 taken up and de-
MED for the reason that the descrip-
ton thereof is indefinite.
Petition No. SOS, for a change in
road No. 81, located in township 30
north, range 80 east, denied for the
reason that the subject matter of said
petition is included in a subsequent
petition.
Petition No. Asa for a road begin
ming at the quarter corner on the
north boundary of section 6, town
ship q north, range AZ east, and
ending at the claim of Paul Valesek,
was taken up and the following view
ers appointed. County Surveyor, Frank
Michel and H. A. Sampson.
Petition No. SOB for a road begin
ming at the northwest corner of town
ship 35 north, range 40 east, and end
ing at the northeast corner of the said
township and for a road beginning at
the northeast corner of the northwest
quarter northwest quarter of section
4 and ending at the southeast corner
of the southwest quarter southwest
quarter of section 80, located in the
same township and range, was taker
up and the following viewers appoint.
ed: County Surveyor, D. F. McGre.
Petition No. $40 for a road begin.
ming at the quarter corner on the east
boundary of section 81 township 2$
north, range 40 east and ending at the
county road located in section 36
township % north, range 80 east, wa:
taken up and the following viewer.
appointed: County Surveyor, ]. L
Lytle and Roy Wright.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23

Petition No. 529 for . road begin
ming at the Vandalia steel bridge
across Milk River and running in a
northeasterly direction and ending at
the northeast corner of the southwest
quarter northwest quarter of section
II, township 30 north, range 81 east.
Also for a road beginning at the south
east corner Of section l, township 30
north, range 81 east, and running one
mile north, was taken up and the fol-
lowing viewers appointed: County
Surveyor, Peter Sowa, o. C. Anderson.
Petition No. 533 for roads located
in township IS north, range 80 east,
described as f,!cws: beginning a.
the northwest corner of section ~
and ending at the northeast corner Of
section Is. Beginning at the north
west corner of section % n
northeast corner of section IS. BE
ginning at the southeast corner Of
section 20 and ending at the northeast
corner of the said section was taken
up and the following viewers appoint
ed: County Surveyor, E. 0. Hud"
speth, H. H. Keefer.
Petition No. 535 for a road begin
ming at the southeast corner of Sec
ton 1 and ending at the southwest
orner of section 6, township 35 north,
range Al east, was taken up and the
following viewers appointed: County
Surveyor, Thomas Greenan and u. F.
Miller.
Petition No. 537 for a county road
beginning at the southeast corner OF
section l and ending at the northwest
corner of the southwest quarter south
east quarter of section 2 and for a
road beginning at the southeast corner
of section II and ending at the north
east corner of same section, all in
township 81 north, range Sc east, was
taken up and the following viewers
appointed: County Surveyor, James
Sherry, o. w. Carlson.
Petition No. 54S for a road begin
ming at the southeast corner of section
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-23

Continued on page 1O.)
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
BUILDING
Walls Have eyes
Inspector Can Watch Every
Action of Postal
Clerks
POSTMASTER
NOT IMMUNE

Uncle Sam places a considerable
amount Of trust in thc large army Of
men he employs in the postal service.
In fact, his trust is so great that dis
honest employees arc enabled TO rife
the mails for months without being
detected, but sooner or later the thief
Is discovered and brought TO grief
The officials OF the postonice depart
ment know that 80 per cent Of the
men arc honest, but to assist in the
detection of the one per cent. no stone
has been left unturned and there arc
ways and means Of securing informa-
tion that the average postal clerk
never dreams of.
For instance IL is unlikely that
more than a handful of people know
that the Wilmington Federal Building
Is so built that an inspector can re-
main IN perfect hiding and still watch
every act OF clerk while on duty.
Ihere is a space between the first and
second floors that extends around the
entire building. Entrance to this sec
ret chamber is gained from the Office
OF the Inspector on the second floor,
and the Inspector at any time may
walk into his Office and a moment
later stand above the head of any one
clerk in the several departments and
observe his every move. When clerk
Is suspected. an offichr often spends
hours in watching, while the victim
goes about his work. little knowing
that the first dishonest move he makes
VIII be detected.
But this system does not extend
alone to the clerks. for in the Office OF
the postmaster there is an un-
obtrusiye grating, placed near the
ceiling, that. TO all intonts and pur-
poses. was built i'm the wall for ven
tiliating purposes. Leading to this
grating, however, through what arc
apparently solid walls, is secret
passage way, and an inspector may
stand by tho grating. see every visitor
in the postmaster's Office and hear
every word that is spoken above a
whisper, while II is impossible for
'any one in the room 10 know Of tho
inspectors presence.
II is seldom that these secret
apartments arc used. and, while the
employees of the postonicc generally
know of their existence. dishonest
employe soon fOrgets that his every
act is open TO scrutiny.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
BY The United Press.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March TO-
Sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Kolb Of
Germantown, Pa, the giant United
States drcadnaught Pennsylvania Slip
ped from the ways today and took her
place as the most powerful lighting
machine yet launched
In the presence of Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels and othher officials. sol
emn ceremonies We're conducted.
While sailors aud marines stood at
attention, and as big salute guns
doomed forth, Miss Kolb dashed a bot
Tic of champagne over the bow and
christenod Uncle Sanls 3Sth battle
ship the Pennsylvania.
As the enormous fighting machine
plunged into the ocean, she presented
a strange contrast TO the Delaware
launched in the same yards-the
Newport News Shipbuilding Com
pany's yards in 1909.
Where the Delaware had a dis
placement of 10000 tons, the giant
Pennsylvania had 81 1000. Mammoth
black guns, bristling from her sides
were IA inch type twelve In num-
er-against the Dclawaro's ten 12-
inch guns.
In addition to her larger guns. the
Pennsylvania carries four submerged
torpedo tubes, through which she can
shoot under water at an enemy; and
% 5-inch 81 calibro rapid fire guns,
four three FOUNDER saluting guns. two
one Founders for boats. two three
inch field pieces. and two 80 calibre
machine guns
She will carry 65 officers. a crew
or 1853. and marine detachment of
"a.
Thirteen million dollars was the
cost to Uncle Sam OF this latest ad-
dition to the navy. She is far aud
away better than. anything the navy
has ever asked before. From top TO
bottom her equipment is strictly mod
ern. Oil burning Curtiss turbines in
stead of coal engines will propel her.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
Pennsylvania, Mesf Powerful of
Dreadnoughfs, Launched Today

and she is fitted to carry 694.sS9 gal
Ions OF fuel
Other figures showing what a giant
she is. follows: Length over all. $50
feet; breadth, % ID feet: speed q
knots. The keel was laid down in
February 1913.
The Pennsylvania in some respects
will be the most powerful vessel
ahoat While not as speedy as the
greatest British warship tho Queen
Elizabeth. which hurled its proioctilcs
with deadly effect in the Dardanollos
bombardmont, the Pennsylvania's
weight of broadsido is 5000 pounds
heavier than the British rival. and her
projectile armor is three inches
thicker.
A comparison of the two ships, each
illustrating different ideas in naval
construction follows:
Displacement. Pennsylvania. 3l,4OO
tons: Queen Elizabeth. 27500 tons. Big
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
CHEck BLOWN y MILEs.
Paper Carried From Woodbinc 10
SykesYille by Cyclone.

ELLICOTT CITY. Md. March l6.-.
While cutting down some trees on his
farm, near Sykesville, yesterday after
noon, Benjamin Scmper found a check
which was badly dishgurod and upon
examination u was found to belong 10
Samuel +. Hess, OF near WoOdbinc.
this county. Tho check was drawn TO
the order of Wade II. ID. Warneld. OF
the Sykesville Lumber, Coal and
Grain Company. for S4.93. dated April
1906. and was part OF Mr.. Hess effects
which were blown away by the
cyclone that played havoc in the mp
per part of this county in September.
1918. Mr.. Hess and his family saved
their lives by going down into the cell
lar when the house over their heads
was blown from its foundation. This
check was found twenty-five miles
from Mr. Hess home. Nr. Warield
stated that nc viii keep the check as
"a reminder OF the cyclone
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
New News Of Yesterday
How Two Favorite
Hymns Originated
BY Holland.

When reading. few days ago. the
biographical sketches of the life of
Fanny Crosby. the blind hymn writer.
my attention was attracted 10 an anec-
doto purportinp 10 describe the man
nor In which sho wrote one Of her
most famous hymns, OF which the first
line is Safe in the arms Of Jesus" If
the anecdotc has good foundation. the
author was called upon one evening
by composer of church music who
said TO her that he had composed
music for n hymn. but that he had no
words TO ht IL TO. lie had. therefore,
come to her to ask her TO write a
poem which in metre and sentiment
would be appropriate for his music
Having heard the music. she pressed
n paper TO her forehead and seemed
for a few moments TO be in something
like trance. Then sho rocitod the
porn and the composer wrote II
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
French Remedy for
Stomach Troubles

The leading doctors of France have
for years used prescription of voge-
table oils for chronic stomach trouble
and constipation that acts like a
charm. one dose viii convince So
we're cases of years standing are often
greatly hcnehicd within "A hours So
many people are getting surprising re-
sulis that VIC fcoh all persons suffer-
ing from constipation lower bowel.
liver and stomach troubles should try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy II is sold
by leading druggists everywhere with
the positive understanding that your
money will be refunded without Qucs-
tion or quibblc II ONE bottle fails to
give you absolute satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16

guns. Pennsylvania. 70 fourteen inch;
Queen Elizabeth fifteen inch. Ar
NOR amidships. Pennsylvania, iG
inches; Queen Elizabeth, IS inches.
Speed, Delaware. 21 knots; Queen
Elizabeth. "A knots. Weight of broad
side Pennsylvania. 16,292 pounds;
Queen Elizabeth. 13400 pounds.
Droadnaught No. 80 which has not
as yet been christened. is sister
ship OF the Pennsylvania. American
naval experts declare that while
ships of the Queen Elizabeth type
might outrange the Pennsylvania. the
latter's protective armor is SO heavy
that the projectiles would not do any
appreciable damage.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Qulnius.
(Tho Sunshine Mani

How did tho world get started, son?
Why, some ono said. 1T cant be
done!"
That settled IT, Tho troglodyte
Camc out Of darkness into light
It can't be donol' somebody said,
And 10! the green fields gave us
bread.
With that taunt ringing in his ears
Has man gone upward through the
years
You should have seen the mill wheels
run
when some one said, at can't be
donci"
'lt can't be doncl" they said before
A sail put ont to sea from shore.
Since worlds remote and dismal dawn
Those magic words have spurrod US
on.
II drove Columbus where the sun
Went redly downs"I can't be done!'
1T can't be donel0 the wcaklings said,
And 10. the Wrights few overhead.
at cant be done!" was what they
when Fulton offered them a ride
They said Il, and Marconi sent
His message through the ornament.
That is the way Il happened. son,
Praise God for this, 1T can't be
donoi"
st Louis Post Dispatch.
II is better to laugh than TO weep.
Though the heart be ever so sad;
For perchance the unselnsh smile
May make a saddor heart glad.
IL is hotter TO trust than TO doubt.
Though the way seem dark and
drear
For faith lifts upward 10 God.
While doubt can but end in fear.
II Is better TO love than 10 hate.
For life at its longest Is short;
And love is Gods perfect law.
But hate his plans must thwart
New York Observer,
Dayton. Ohio.
Don't fail 10 hear Gilbert Hubbard
next Friday evening. March 10. at l. o.
O. y. Auditorium, 10th and King streets.
Tickets soc. For sale at the office OF
Ecacom pusinrss lollcocr
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
scalp GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

incompatible softness and lustre.
Besides cleansing and beautifying
the hair. one application Of Dander-
inc dissolves every particle Of dand-
ruff: stimulates the scalp, stopping
itching and falling hair. Danderine Is
TO the hair what fresh showers Of rain
and sunshine are to vegetation. It
goes right to the roots, invigoratcs
and strengthens them. Its exhilarat-
ing and life-producing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful.
Men! Ladiesl You can surely have
lots of charming hair. Get % cent
bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try il.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
The New HomeTreatment
for Ugly, Hairy Growths
(Boudoir sccrots)

Here is q simple. yet very effective
method for removing hair and fuzz
from the face, neck and arms Cover
the Objectionable hairs with paste
made by mixing some water with a
little powdered delatone. Leave this
on for two or three minutes, then
rub off. wash the skin and the hairs
have vanished. No pain or incon-
yeniencc attends this treatment but
results viii be certain If you arc sure
10 get real dclatone.