davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-11

than one or two inches of the lower
skirt beneath; but to offset this, which
looks rather difficult when your last
seasons long tunic showed at least
6 inches of the lower skirt, yokes are
very much the rage, and by at
taching a tunic to yoke it will be
long enough to suit this seasons re-
quirements.
If the dress you wish to remodel is
of silk, or a summer fabric, very
simple way of undermining it is to
add a lower section of two or more
ruffles, according to the width of the
ruffles and the depth of the lower
skirt which shows. saw a very low
ely taffeta dress the other day which
had been made with a f1aring tunic
and very light lower skirt. The own
rer of the dress made the lower skirt
wide by inserting a triangular piece
of the material into the back seam.
Two ruffles she made of the same
taffeta, with narrow hens machine
hemstitched. These were placed onto
the foundation skirt, and of course,
the piecing was hidden, and joined
below the long tunic. The dress was
very smart and looked as though it
might have been designed this sea-
son instead of last.
With little forethought and a care
full studying of the new designs to be
seen in the fashion magazines or
fashion sections of the newspapers,
many an old dress whose style is
hopeless can be made into an up-to-.
date garment which will give great
deal of pleasure.
In my first illustration 1 have shown
"a dress whose lines are simple enough
to suit the most conservative of tastes
and yet are so smart that wherever
the gown is seen the wearer would
pass for well dressed member of
society. The model is developed in
Belgian blue ribbed material, light of
weight and suited to the skirt whose
wide tucks give an effect of deep
hens in flounced skirt.
News from Paris says that gabar-
dine continues to be very smart. 1t
has the qualities which should endear
it to the American mind, for it is
-serviceable and practical and comes
in all the well known shades, from
navy blue, black, white, to all the
shades of tan and gray.
Checks large and checks small are
being shown for the spring suits. In
my illustration I have shown a trig
little suit with a diagonal black-and
white check. The coat is made some
what on Norfolk lines, with a six
gored skirt cut the short ankle length,
to which length all skirts should be
cut to have the proper style this fall.
Instead of shoes, to be distinctly up
to Paris styles, boots should be worn
with walking dress of this charac-
ter. Russian boots they are called,
they button or lace up the sides and
wrinkle in mousquetaire fashion.
Empire lines are shown in every
thing. Suits are made short-waisted,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-11
Government Hoo Tonic,

The formula for the government hog
tonic is as follows: Wood charcoal, one
pound; sulphur. one pound: sodium
chloride common salt. two pounds;
sodium bicarbonate. two pounds: So
dunn hyposulphate. two pounds: sodi-
UNI sulphate, one pound; anthony
sulphide tblack anthony. one pound
This formula is an admirable tonic to
keep before hogs at all times Where
mature hogs are badly infested with
worms it probably will not be a thor
Oughfy effective worm remedy, but
where kept constantly accessible its
effect will be to greatly reduce the
trouble with worms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-11
FORAGE Crops For Hoes.

Experiments at the Missouri station
proved that clover was the most profit
able single forage crop for pork produc-
hon. Next to clover. rape and oats pro-
duced the largest number of pounds of
pork per acre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-11

Home pride is mighty valuable as.
set, and the farmer who has none is
carrying a heavy handicap on the
road to success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-11
May Be Served For Luncheon.

highly favored and suitable for lunch
con or tea.
May Be Served For Luncheon.
Deviled Chicken Legs. - SINCE the
legs slightly. put them into a stock
pot and boil for ten minutes Remove
them to a dish. cool thoroughly and
season with salt, black pepper and
little cayenne. Worcestershire sauce
and ground mustard. Now roll them
well together. pass one after another
into sifted breadcrumbs and broil them
over a moderate fire for four minutes
on each side. Arrange on hot dish.
pour over them little chopped par
sley and serve at once.
Chicken Goulash.-BOil fowl, then
remove bones, put bones back into the
liquor and cook them twenty minutes
Remove bones. cut chicken into small
bits, all except the giblets, then put
the finely cut chicken into the gravy,
adding half a can of tomatoes. six
small onions or three large ones. salt.
pepper. half a teaspoonful Of sugar,
one spoonful of butter. Cook about
thirty-five minutes or until onion is
done. Have ready a dozen slices of
buttered toast. Pour goulash over toast
and serve hot
Unique Method.
Fricasseed Chicken. - Chop half
pound Of fat bacon and fry it with a
dozen button onions. dozen button
mushrooms. two carrots diced and two
ounces of butter. When lightly color
ed add a full grown chicken which
has been cut up as for fricassee and
stewed half an hour in some broth or
boiling water. Add blade of mace,
glass of white wine or sherry and salt
and pepper to taste Cook about forty
minutes or until tender and serve hot
Fried Chicken.-Clean and joint fat
fowl and fry it in two ounces of lard.
oil or butter, an ounce of ham and
an onion chopped fine. Add quart of
good broth or consomme, pint OF
stewed or canned tomatoes. dozen
okra sliced, cupful of washed rice. a
green pepper shredded and seeds re-
moved. Season to taste, cover closely
and cook about one and half hours
Do not add the okra if canned vege-
tables are used until the stew is nearly
done.
As~~ M,d4~>/|
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-11

In every field of human activity the
demand for more competent men and
women is growing every day. Espe-
cially so in agriculture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-11

Work Is the salve that heals the
wounded heart.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-02-11
PlouANT CHICKEN DISHES.

THE recipes given here are few
novel ways of cooking chicken.
These dishes are more or less
highly favored and suitable for lunch
con or tea
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-29

'yNrdngeN Hosf5itdi ,,..- -.4ss4sies, M.ses...d 0i.s.,tssx cS:zs'
 .5>esst
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-29
Terr ritorial Law Regarding
 , Saw Mill Wastes, Etc.

SEC l. It shall be unlawful for the proprietor any mill the Territory of Alaska employee therein other cast sawdus shangs other lumber waste made by numbering manufacturing to sufer permit such awdus paner shavng other u be thrown discharged in into of the streams tering into salt of this territory bays immediately adjacent salmon streams deposit the where high tide water will take the into of the waters of this territory
 SEC. 2 Any person violating this act shall be guilty of deamor, and shall be punished as such"
 Approved April 3oth, 1913.''
 As this passed and now force it should be en- forced On Tuesday last noticed the bay in front of the literally covered with sawdust from the local m It time that the attention local mill is called to the law governing this misdemeanor In other communities especially in salmon states the Pacific this enforced to the letter. for 1t we'll known fact that sawdust of the worst enemies that salmon have a sticks in the ss of the fry they swim close the surface and their death We must protect fish of our district, as it is principal industry
 Also .othe reason why s waste should not be thrown the the it's effect the hesh of the y The saws lies and rots along the beach and when the comes low makes living along the almost unbearab This should make for the Health mittee of the council,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
BOOKS, BOOKISH PEOPLE AND THINGS
By E. S. Goodhue Holuaoa, Hawaii

and knowledge of or love for one
phase of life take up what may seem
timely by examining for it as one
might for an examination, with the re
suit that nothing great is produced
The heart is not in it; only facts and
observations however shrewd, dressed
with what skill the author possesses
or such nature, perhaps, are a
majority Of our recent novels. ETH
cal. religious, sociological eugenic
Stun, location novels; emphatic. ciev-
er interesting, amusing often, but not
great.
These may be ground out by the
materials of the workshop through
the skill Of ordinary intelligent alert.
ness and practise.
They do not constitute genius or
real greatness by any mean", and for
this reason their producers inevitably
come to the end of their chapter of
success and retire to wealth-Or pow
erty. To total obscurity. in any case
Aside from all charitable considera-
tiCns | would advise our generous Ha-
waiian public to get Morgan Robert
sons books. And | ana sure as time
goes on, these books will remain on
the lower library shelves and not. as
so many of my purchases have done,
creep slowly up to the under-cciling
shelf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

{ sea stories as he has written"
But his vogue is over. Although
his work has not deteriorated in
quality, publishers will not accept his
manuscript because the public has
ceased to ask for his work. and will
; not buy the books in which it appears
Nor is this an unusuei CT anomalous
situation for CnCe popular author tC
be in. Kipling has suffered decid
ed thrust. although he. indeed. is one
of the real writer's of the day
Public opinion and favor are tickle
enough. but nothing is so variable;
nothing so liable to retraction as the
public's taste for reading, especially
the reading of fiction.
Poets and poetry have a more firm
ly established place. and their read,
ers conceive a sentiment of admira-
ton and love for the poet which they
never feel for the author of a novel or
book of humOr.
Perhaps this is due in some degree
to the fact that a majority of the pop
ular modern novelists have become
famous on slight basis-"risen" in
fame and fortune through clever ad-
vertising, and the timely methods Of
psychologist projection; the emphasize
ing of an authors eCcentricities, ano-
males or sins, and pushing him at all
times and seasons into the focus Of
their searchlight.
When such nerve-tickliDg ceases to
excite the weary public. as It is sure
to do, there is no recourse. The much
discussed celebrity gradually sinks
out of public notice; people talk no
more of his bizarre exploits, and soon
forget him altogether.
What is of more serious COnSe-
quence- to him personally. is that his
writing meets with no buyers among
the dealers in literary wares and, if
he has not saved the money he was
once so easily able to earn. he finds
himself where Morgan Robertson is
DOW. Few. however. who sink back
into obscurity are as deserving AS he
His work is meritorious and, as the
editor of Munseys said, Tine will ad-
just his claims TO recognition"
When writer's like the author Of
Their Yesterdays" and other SINH
lar stuff are forgotten, Robertson will
be on the shelves OF the discriminate
ing
AS Conrad says. Mr.. Robertson is a
"first-rate seaman and be writes sea
stories. never wandering off from his
own specific field.
Others. without any real experience
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
MARS-GoD OF WAR.

Banners once furIed, now float on the
breeze,
Swords once sheathed, now many
hands seize.
Aye, seized in a death-grp by those
without flaw,
Until thou baseIy taught them thy
cruel game of war.
Yours the machine guns hot breath,
the 42's heIIish roar,
Men anguished in death, waIIowing in
gore;
Incarnate fiends, in thy carnage
knowing no law,
Oh, why thy great rage, Mars-fouI
God Of War?
Lapping the blood Of nations, both on
sea and land,
Finishing civilizations, putting an end
to man;
Making orphans and widows, in thy
greed to fill thy NAV,
Devastating glorious cities, Mars
gIuttonous God of War!
With one accord the whole world says
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
, Where Angels Fear to Tread.
Masters Of Men.
Down to the Sea.

| "HSTG SHSGIS rear 10 iTSdQs
Masters Of Men.
Down to the Sea.
| Wreck Of the Titan.
Four novels by Morgan Robe rtson
The Mcclure Publications, New York
lcity.
| The MCClures have issued an edi
ton of Morgan Robertson's novels
which are well worth the money ask,
ed for them.
These publishers ask the public to
buy the volumes as a charity to the
author, who is in financial straits, liv-
ling now in scantily furnished rooms
in New York City. and quite unable
to secure the publication of his unus-
ually good stories.
AS he is a poor businessman and
not an expert in any line of remuner-
alive work except story writing, he
finds himself in desperate circumstan-
ces..
AS rule. such appeals as the Nc
Clures now make to the public are
not legitimate. but. in this case there
is no question about the value of the
books or the wOrthiness of their au-
thor. He knows the sea, and today
Morgan Robertson is considered the
greatest of sea writer's"
The trail of the sea-serpent is over
them all-they are vastly entertain
ing, they abound in moments of ire
mendous excitement" says our veneer
able Nestor of fiction. William Dean
Howells.
Il have long regarded Morgan Rob
ertsCn as the ablest writer of sea
stories in this country" writes Rex
Beach. and Admiral Evans wondered
how Mr. Robertson got under the
skins of the bluejackets." Joseph
Conrad, perhaps the greatest of active
modern novelists, in a letter to the
author, saws:
81 need not tell you how much
appreciate the high qualities of your
work. while Booth Harrington. Cham
bers. Dunno, Harding Davis. Lormer
and others testify to the real genius
of the man.
His work has gone into the best
magazines. and while his stories were
appearing serially the editor of the
Saturday Evening Post said Nor
gan Robertson writes the best sea stO-
ries of our generation;" and Irwin S.
Cobb: I'm my humble opinion no Am
eriCan writer has written better short
stories than Morgan Robertson. No
American writer ever wrote as good
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
THOUGHTS OF Isabel.

Maura, dear, I'm thinking Of you al
ways,
And dread the waking hour which
breaks the spell;
And in my vision comes the old, old
school-yard
Where hand in hand we strolIed, in
LisadeII.
In dreamIand sweet, see your loving
tresses,
And eyes of Irish blue where love
doth dwell;
see the old matched cottage ! was
born in,
And Father Tom," the saint Of
Lisadell.
I'm longing for the day to come, my
darling,
When to you sweet ! can with rap
ture tell
OF joys in store for dear old Mother
Erin;
When Freedoms Flag shall float Ger
lisadelI.
Faith freedoms bell shall toll e'er
long, aehushIa,
Zen now hear the hated foes death
knelI;
I'If soon be by your side again, ala
nah,
To stay in sweet, old, charming Lisa.
dell.
JACK .. CLEARY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
ELEPHANT STOPS BATTLE.
[By Associated Press. ]

LONDON, Eng.-An angry elephant
put a stop to 4 sharp engagement be-
tween English and Germanes in West
Africa, according to a letter received
from an English officer
This country Is full of elephants"
he writes. Coming down to the
railway terminus today we met a
couple of them on the road, but they
just Tapped their ears and walked off.
The other day We were having hot
fight with the Germans, when sud-
denly an angry elephant appeared be-
tween US and darted first one way
and then another Before you could
cough both sides had retreated. II
is bad enough to face a Maxim, but
nobody wants to take on an elephant
that is annoyed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
CAME FROM HIGH UP TO FIGHT
LBv Associated Press

[By Associated Press.
BERLIN. Germany Jc
seph Rieger. who, when called to the
ColOrs last August was dubbed the
highest" member of the Bayarian
army, has been killed IN action, after
earning the Iron Cross for bravery
Rieger earned his sobriqnuet OF
highest" because his home was near
the summit of the Zugspitze, the high
est mountain in Germany and he was
believed TO live at a greater altitude
ed a telephone message when Ger
many began mObilizing, to join the
cnlors. and after difficult and dan
gerOus descent was down in the valley
within a few hours
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

With one accord the whole world say
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

The College Of Hawaii has forward.
ed to San Francisco an exhibit O.
decorated porcelain for the arts AMI
crafts exhibition at the Panama-Pa.
cific exposition. The work in art and
design at the college is in charge Of
Miss Minnie E. Chapman, whose abil-
ty and enthusiasm has resulted in
work by the students of great merit.
So favorably known is Miss Chapman
work that Charles Frank Ingerson who
has supervision of the arts and crafts
department. at the exposition sent her
personal letter in the course of which
ne says: THE response Ito the an
iouncement) was magnetic All the
BEST workers in the country are send
ng their work. ! think we are
70 have fine exhibition and | shall
Welcome any of your work or of your
pupils work. - $3.50:
In response to Mr.: Ingerson's invi-
alton a representative exhibit was
Ient consisting of work done by tile
iollowing stHdentss Miss Irene Aiken,
Miss Violet. M Atherton, Miss Miriam
lark, Miss Alice Harbaugh, Miss
Fanny Hoogs, Mrs. Ar;hur r. Keller,
Mrs. Walter p. Kelley, Miss All Sung,
Tung. 4
One piece of Miss Chipnan's own
work is also included in the collec.
ion. the total value of which is over
800. The selection comprised about
IS pieces Of French porcelain, Belleck,
ind Satsuma wares, decorated in orig
nal designs of abstract or convention.
II pattern. These designs were class
problems which had been worked out
either water-color or oil, before ap-
Ilication to china.
. IL is a great compliment to the quail
ty of the instruction at the college
hat the work OF the students here
should be accepted for the arts and
rats exhibition. The following quo.
alton from the official announcement
indicates the high character of the
exhibition g ......s.-
Work Which May BE Exhibited.
a jury consisting of Prof A. B. |
Clarke or Stanford University; Robert |
Iarsche, assistant chief department of |
Ire arts; Ralph Helm Johownot, for.
nerly instructor at Pratt Institute; |
aura E. Mattoon and Mrs. Mary Coul. |
er will carefully consider all objects
submitted. The work must be original
n design and made by hand within the
asst ten years.
The department of arts and crafts
viii be under the direct supervision
# Charles Frank Ingerson and assist
2nts especially qualified TO handle and
are for this particular class of work"
- 1t is being more and more clearly
ecognized that art has a place in
very-day life and it's industries En-
,hasis is laid on the practical value
4 the arts and crafts work by hous-
ng it at the exposition with the man,
fractures in the Palace of Varied In
lustries.
When it is remembered that the de-
sign shown in the accompanying pho
.ographs are original problems work,
I'd out by the students it is evident
hat thorough preliminary training
must preeede the work in porcelain
This is not the China
which may be picked up IL |
: dozen lessons.
The College of Hawaii requires OF
Ill students who wish to enter the
,oTrse in ceramic design and porce-
ain decoration, two years of study in
color theory and design, thus
llacing the work on a sound basis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
sToRKs SUFFER FROM WAR.

BERLIN, Germany. Earlier than
ever before in the history of Berlin,
storks. have made their appearance
here and have sought out their Gus
tomary nests. The birds all appear
very tired and hungry. 1t is believed
that they have been frightened away
fom their winter haunts by cannonad-
ing and gunfire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

Let there be an end to the worship
Of god that Stays:
Aye, an end to him and his battles
scar,
Down with this bloody tyrant, Mars
God of War!
H. NJ MCCance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

eboVe-A portion Of the exhibit
sent by the College OF Hawaii to
the Panama-Pacific exposition. Be-
Iow-w ork Of Miss Alice Har-
bsIgh a part Of which went to
the exposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

Chief of Police Laurent of Paris
refused to grant permission for re-
Eisal OF boxing in Paris during
hostilities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

Ten uer cent Of the women empIOye
by the Ford Motor TOmpany rcc"iy
at least s. per day.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02
DITCH STOCK SOLD
ONLY ON CoUDT oRED

Denver, Dec. 26.-Judge James II.
Teller of the district court today de-
cided that the practice, in vogue in
Colorado for thirty years, of selling
stock in ditch or other irrigation COM
panies for failure to pay assessments
thereon, is illegal, and that such assess
ments, if resisted and unpaid, may be
collected only by suit and execution on
judgment. The practice has been t.,
sell the delinquent shares without
Judgment, merely after publication Of
notice Of sale.
The case was brought by Attorneys
Stokes L Sherman to enjoia the Bur-.
liagtoa Ditch company from selling tho
stock Of ono Of it's delinquent shasa-
hoaders sd Judge Teller issued . par
marnent injunction. The decision af.
fsets tie rights of every holder of If.
rieation stock in the state.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02
NOTICE 10 0f0CkKoL008O o.
I'M GRAND lIvN8 on AID
Gas COMPANY

You and each Of you are hereby nstf-
fled that by resolution of the Board Of
Directors of The Grand River Oil Z
Gas Company, unanimously adopted st
special meeting of said Board in the
City of Glenwood Springs Colorado, on
December 12, 1914, special meeting
of the Stockholders of said corporation
was called for the purpose of increas-
ing the capital stock of said corpora.
ton, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Such special Stockholders meeting
was called as aforesaid for
SATURDAY, JANUARY, 16, 1915,
at the law office of Cliff G. Rowe, in
the Parl;ison Building, in Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, at the hour of g
clock in the afternoon of said day,
at which time and place you may be
and appear in person or by proxy, it
you see fit 20 to do.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
this l4th day of December, 1914.
By order of the Board of Directors.
8. J. LOWE,
l2-l9-1-9 Secretary.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02


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sanp /. it through
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million mostly children old
Bsu Industry stoppsd he ths
could
Germany"
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Germans will fso1 essne
feed America fssd them vin
sevea million people ssta last @ ndsstsous psacsabls
Amerta bsfsrA
While Belgium everything
II the adds his TOGETHER
TER r.
Packages mailed COLORADO
WAREHOUSE TRANSFER collecting