davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

hut not 10 spread. Drop balls II this
around the edge Of the lining paste,
bake In a moderate oven and allow 10
become cold before filling with the
following cream:
Rub some peeled apricots through
a fine sieve and to every six ounces
of PURGE allow one-half ounce of gela-
tine. Dissolve the gelatine in cold
water and strain this into the april
cot PURGE after sugar TO taste has
been added to the latter. stir the
mixture until It begins to set and add
whipped cream. Fin the ST. Honore
cake with the apricot cream and serve
at once.
Apricot Nougat Cakes: Mix one
quarter pound of flour and one-half
ounce of German yeast dissolved in
little warm water. Put the sponge
to rise in a warm place.
Mix three-quarters Of pound of
flour with one-half ounce of pow
dered sugar. ne-Quarter ounce of
salt, one-half pound of butter and
three eggs Mix this paste with the
sponge and set aside in warm place
for four hours. At the end Of that
tllHt pun we paste on the moulding
board, fold 1t over and over and place
it ON the ice until firm.
Rub some thick apricot lam through
sieve. Butter the baking pan and
arrange strips of the sponge about
one-quarter of an inch thick on II,
Spread with the apricot Jam, sprinkle
with chopped almonds and bake in a
moderately hot oven.
Iliston Tartlets: Line small patty
tins with short tart paste. Drop "A
spoonful OF apricot lam into each
paste shape, spreading il we'll over
the bottom.
Cream one-quarter Of n pound Of
butter with the same weigh; of castor
sugar. Break into crumbs small
sponge cake labout One-quartcr
pound) and stir the crumbs into the
creamed butter and sugar. Mix in
two well beaten eggs and the grated
rind of one lemon
Spread this mixture over the tam
In each tart Bake in a moderate
oven To golden brown and when
cold cover with lemon water icing and
sprinkle with chopped pislachos,
Apricot and Apple Charlotte: Line
n circle of cardboard with lady fingers
or any small sponge cakes. The cakes
should be dipped in boiled frosting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
APLE, QUAINT AND MODISH FROCk<S OF COTTON r

through a fine sieve into saucepan
until there is one quart Of PURGE
Blanch apd peel six apricot kernels,
pound them we'll and mix them with
a little of the PURGE. Rub this through
a fine sieve and mix into the remain
ing PURGE with ten ounces of pow
dered sugar and one ounce OF gelatinc
which has previously been dissolved
in one-half pint OF water.
Put the basin on pounded ice and
stir constantly until the mass begins
to set. then mix in lightly one and
one-half pints of whipped cream. Fill
an ice mould with cream. close H..
spread some butter on the opening,
embed 1t in chopped ice and salt in
the proper proportions and place q
folded wet cloth on top Of the ice
At the end Of two hours and one
half turn the cream out Of the mould
and serve Care should be taken that
the cream is thoroughly iced hut not
frozen.
St Honore Cake with Apricot
Cream. Prepare some rich paste such
as Is used as foundation for Iartsx
Roll ii out to one-quarter in-rNicf.
ness and cut out round hole nine
inches In diameter.
Put in a saucepan one pint Of
water. one-quartcr pound Of butter.
one-half ounce OF powdered sugar.
Place over the fire and as soon as the
contents begin to boil remove IL and
mix in one-half pound Of -four. Stir
over the fire for four minutes. Be
careful that the paste does not adj
here TO the saucepan.
Mix in about six eggs. heating In
one at time. The paste should be
soft enough. to drop from the spoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
The Materials, Imported or Domestic Exceptionally
PrettyNo End to the Novelties in Weave
and Design Simplicity the Note

OF double or triple skirt without the
bother of achieving the reality, or one
may cut the scallops and have three
separate fiounces II one prefers to use
1t that way.
Noles marked of into squares by
| fine cord lines and embroidered with
dot or tiny sprig In each square are
among the imported Cottons. hut really
IL Is useless to attempt description.
The designs must be seen to he APP
prcCiated
And, then. as has been said. there
are the dclectablc domestic cottons.
hundreds of them. Here too one finds
many quaint cross bar effects in wolfe
and other sheer stuffs Sometimes a
hair line OF color checks OFF the white
ground and there are stripes Of all
widths and groupings. and bordered
Cottons galore. Dots arc good too. and
among the long familiar ginghams
there are this year some plaidings
moro beautiful than usual. especially
certain effects in shades Of violet,
black, white and gray.
MI white Is to be more than even
modish this summer. and there is
literally no end to the novelties Of
weave and design in the white cot
tons. while all Of the old favorites
are ready as well.
Little trimming Is needed for the
smart cotton frock of this season, SO
even II one pays bit more than usual
ones froCk need not he expensive
and IL one is content with a charming,
inexpensive stun the material even In
this season Of full skirts costs but
a small sum-
1t IL among the cotton and the soft
silk fabrics that one finds the full
skirts. the suit skirts. so far. having
maintained a width Of possibly two
and a half yards at bottom. For the
sheer cotton skirt four or five yards
is conservative and new models show
a width Of anywhere from five to ten.
This. however. is. a. has been said
for the soft sheer voles, Crepes.
hatstcs, &c. which lend themselves
admirably 10 fulness and are usually
fulled straight instead Of having the
circular sections which sag so fright
fully in thin cottons.
Cotton corduroy. heavily corded
soft cotton called cotton ottoman,
pl'lhts ''AAuiA anu lllltilS are
all liked for tub skirts and one sees
these heavier materials too made up
in combination with sheer stuffs.
Combinations Of material are much
used and offer a simple and incXpen-
Sivc method Of trimming. Plain and
figured cotton in the same tone. cot
tons Of contrasting color. cottons of
contrasting weight. all these arc used
together and the clever woman will
find il possible to make her cotton
frock individual merely by choice of
materials without going to much eX-
pense or trouble.
The main thing to remember is that
this seasons tub frock or cotton frock
not intended for Tubing must not he
fussy or much trimmed. simplicity.
naivete, quaIntness are the charms of
the really modiSh model Of this type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
AT THE TEA TABLE.

HE drinking Of afternoon tea
among Americans has become
fixed habit. No single fea =
rure will contribute more to the gem
eral air of hospitality than a well ap-
pointed tea table. OF course ii is inn
portant that the tea making para
phernalia- cups, plates linen, spoons,
Sc, shall he dainty and gastefully ar
ranged, and equally important that the
tea shall be faultless and that the his
cult, toast or sandwich shall he beyond
reproaCh,
II table or a tea cart Is MOI KEPT
in evidence II is the correct thing to
have the appointments brought in on
spacious tray, as cramped appear
ance, piled up cups, &C.. is unattrac-
tive. II the teacups are unusual or
possibly have histories or Ihaverbeen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
THE LADY AND THE CAT.

THE usual Sunday afternoon TRAM
quillity Of Edgecombe road, on
Washington Heights. was some-
what disturbed recently when a young
woman leading an Angora cat IN
chain made her appearance on the
elevated thoroughfare on the west
bank OF the Harlem River.
II was early in the afternoon. ne
sun was shining brightly and num-
Der Of children were about. When
the Angora cat appeared all their play.
things were forgotten, and, like their
elders. they turned their attention 10
the cat II furnished even more eX-
citement than its first appearance IN
the chain promised.
To the east of Edgecombe road ne
ground slopes down at a sharp angle.
Near l67th street n shaft has been
sunk for the new aqucduc; tunnel md
broken stone Is piled up 10 the level
Of The sidewalk
The young woman walked along
proudly with the cat on the other end
of the chain. She could not fail IN
notice the amount of attention the
animal was attracting. There is no
doubt she was proud of her pct ard
her pride was the direct cause OF
what was soon to happen.
The young woman stopped, leaned
down and unlocked the chain from
the cats collar. Presumably she
thought the cat would follow in her
wake the same as a dog. but she was
disappointed. What did the ca, 10
when II found that it was no longer
restrained by the chain? II took
snin OF the winter air, made a dive for
the rock pile and scooted down the
pile as fast as 1t could.
The woman was in predicamen'
She realized that she stood in peril ~
losing the cat and she realized also
that she could not call for the assist
ance OF strangers. for If she did me
cat would take fright and run away
There was only one thing left for her
TO do and that was To follow the cat
down the slope, picking her way care
fully over the stones.
crowd soon gathered To watch he
woman climb the fence bordering
EdGecombe road. She acCompl shed
this feat and then she picked her wav
down the huge rock pile The cat saw
her approaching and, Catlike, scoot'i
away.
Nevertheless she retained hcr com
posure and did not grow discouraged
even though over one hundred per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
HOW TO USE LEFTOvERS.
6AYoR MGTcHELs Committee

-'A' - Sii''''lN'N'
on Food Supply has issued a
pamphlet on how TO use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
APRICoTS DE LUXE.

A PR1COTS form the foundation
n of many delcctahle French des-
serts and the hostess who is
on the lookout for the now
and unusual will appreciate the fol-
lowing recipes:
Apricot Cream In Muscovitc.-
Peel some apricots Canned IL no fresh
fruit is at hand) and rub them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
LINGERIE PILLOWS.

7 lingerie pillows for the boudoir
| grow more and more popular
and with their increasing popu-
larity come new ways OF making them
These small, soft cushions may seem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

lcitpNCrS which is intended
t. enable housckcepcrs TO cut down
living expenses, to save the waste. 10
vary the diet and to help people to
live better for less money.
According to the pamphlet. Euro
pcan housewives are noted for know
ing how to combine lefuovcrs in such
a way as to make savory and nourish-
ing dishes, and il is n common soy
ing that a European family can live on
what the average family in this coun-
try throws away.
The pamphlet informs you that
every scrap Of food left over from ono
meal can he used in some way. II
possible buy for more than just one
meal ~ time: i'm other words, when
buying plan 10 have something left
over for another meal, particularly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

useless. but to the women who use
them they are both practical and or
namental. They will At in at the back
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-01

Sow little clover with grain crops
do it for the soil S sake.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-01
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICES

Easter Sabbath, 1.-The First Of the
Sabbaths."
Glasses meet at $3.50 a. m.
Special Easter service, 1890 a. m.
Sermon theme, "Woman First at the
Tomb" Thanksgiving for the redemp-
ton of womankind. Special music by
the choir and Miss Hughes.
Sunday School, ~ o'clock, Mr.. James
w. Hutchinson, Supt.
Junior League, p. M, Miss Florence
Osborne, Supt.
Epworth League Devotional Service,
$50.
7:30p. M. first quarterly Brotherhood
Assembly. The Brotherhood are re-
quested to assemble at the church at
7:15 and enter the church together.
Special sermon theme, What would
Jesus do as citizen Of Mineral Point?'
A cordial invitation extended to all
Make Easter great day. There will
be reception of members at the morning
service. Cordially,
R A. BARNES, Pastor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-01
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Mrs. John Roger, Sr. has returned
from visit with her daughter in
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clauer are
visiting at Warren.
Mrs. r. j. Penhallegon has been
visiting at the Pettis home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Prideaux have
returned from Beloit, where they had
been spending the winter.
Mrs. Mary Jacka and daughter Mrs.
w. p. Bliss are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Smith in Chicago.
Mrs. Draper and daughter Of Lam
caster were recent visitors at the Irving
Stratman home.
Miss Anna Kim came home from
Milwaukee Saturday, owing to the ser
ious illness of her sister Miss Margaret
Kim.
Mrs. James Dunn returned Thursday
from an extended visit with relatives in
ST. Louis.
Mrs. Edward Meehan, who has been
very sick, is some better.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John French
at Darlington, Wednesday, March "a, a
son. Mrs. French was formerly Miss
Gertrude Grange of this city.
Mrs. John Splinter of Louisburg is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Alloys Schaum-
berg, who is in very feeble health at
the home of her daughter Mrs. William
Pittz.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grange visited
their daughter Mrs. John French at
Darlington last Friday.
Mrs. A. Kubitz of Whitewater was
an over Sunday visitor at the Bradford
home.
Mrs. Erickson returned to Rockford
Monday, after visiting her sister Mrs.
Leslie Harker.
Mrs. John Mongold went to Milwau-
kee Monday to visit friends
James Dornan bought a building lot
from William Parkinson last week and
intends to build residence thereon
soon.
Mrs. Fred Branger was visitor at
Dodgeville last Thursday.
Harold Brewer visited at Platteville
Saturday and Sunday.
Robert Martin of Spokane arrived
here last Wednesday to visit his brother
Walter and sister Mrs. Bert. Johnson.
Joseph Branger, Sr. is seriously ill.
Miss Marguerite Gerlach of Belmont
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Harold Gordon of Darlington spent
Sunday in our city.
Cyrus White returned to Chicago
Monday, after weeks vacation spent
here.
Miss Emma Stephenson spent Monday
and Tuesday in Rockford.
Mrs. Edward Twinem returned Sat-
urday from visit in Milwaukee.
The Co Workers of the Congrega-
tional church held ten cent tea and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-01
Hiqh Prices for Cattle
Ae>nnad

There is cause for confidence in the
future of live stock. This past winter
was the first period of heavy losses to
feeders in series of years and it was
occasioned by unforeseen circumstan-
ces which probably will not hit this
country again in many years. Seort-
age of cattle now cannot help but create
high prices. Hogs are not going to be
cheap in months ahead. Sheep and
lambs are scarce now and certain to be
for months. True feedstuff is high,
but the man who has sold high priced
corn via the "meat route" in recent
years has been the winner and his land
has profited in fertility. It is not a
time for pessimism.' A prominent
live stock and market authority, says!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-01
TRINITY CHURCH NOTICES

Thursday 900 a. M, Prayers and
Devotion.
Thursday, 4:3O p. M, Litany and
Reading.
Good Friday IL 700 to 800 p. M, The
Three Hour service in commemoration
of our Saviour's Agony on the Cross.
There will be given seven Meditations
on the Words from the Cross.
Friday, 7:3O p. M, Prayers and Med
itation, 1.-The Body of Jesus" Choir
practice at 500 p. m.
Sunday, Easter Day. Holy Commun-
ion at 600 a. m. 1t is hoped as many
as possible will make their communion
at this service. Those who were re-
Gently confirmed will make their First
communion at this time.
Holy Communion and Sermon at
1920 a. m. Sermon. 1.-The Keys of
He'll and of DEATH" Rev. 1, IS. The
musical portion of service will be rem
dered by the vested choir.
Observation-Disclosures Happy Morning"
Shippers Communion Service.
Easter Anthem, HE is Risen, Master
Everett Wiesen and Choir.
Offertory Solo, Selected, Miss Marion Jones.
Recessional,- "Come, Ye Faithful"
At $3.50 p. N. there will be special
service for the Sunday School.
Monday, 1880 p. M, Annual Parish
Meeting at Church.
All are cordially invited to worship
with US.
VIM. FREDERICK PHILLIPS. Rector.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-01

social last Wednesday afternoon and
evening. There was large attendance
and it proved as usual very pleasant
affair.
William NJ. Proctor, M. J. Laverty,
Charles Cox and Howard Nichols went
to st. Paul Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Metz purchased a
building lot from William Parkinson
last week.
Stanley Holiday of Monticello was a
recent guest at the home of his uncle
and aunt Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. Horne.
Jack Molling of Mt. Horeb visited
his parents here the fore part of this
week.
Miss Winnifred Holmes, who attends
college at Mount Carroll, is enjoying a
visit at home.
Mrs. M. Smith and daughter Eileen
of Monroe spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A Metz.
Miss Marion Poole of Darlington is
here visiting her cousin Miss Genevieve
Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs George Clauer attended
the golden wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Clauer at Warren Sat
urday.
Miss Elsie Brown resumed her duties
as teacher of Lost Grove school Mon
day, after two weeks vacation.
J. J. Fielder transacted business in
Chicago last week.
James McKenna returned last week
from visit at Providence, Rhode
Island.
Mrs. William Jeuck, Sr. returned
Monday from a visit at St. Francis,
Milwaukee and Chicago.
Miss Emily Ross, who attends school
at Dobbs Ferry n. Y; is home visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Ross.
Mrs. Della Carpenter is here from
Monroe for a weeks visit at the
O'Dowd home.
Mrs. r. Fitzsirnons and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Keegan went to Belmont Tues
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Elizebeth James of Cuba City which
was held Wednesday at Belmont.
Mrs. Alloys Remfrey of Darlington
has been spending few days at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Engels.
Mrs. Owen Smith of Calamine tran
sacted business here on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Walsh and Miss
Laverty of Jonesdale are visiting their
sister Mrs. John Mccormick at Mad
ison.
Mrs. Benz Blewett was a vititor
Tuesday at Dodgeville.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-01
PLEASANT VIEW

Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. Charles
Adams spent Thursday at the Ma rshall
Day home.
Mrs. j. F Benson and daughter
Grace visited at the Harry Collicutt
home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Benson and Mrs.
Jennie Martin visited at the John Mar
tin home near Linden recently.
VIM. Proctor M. j. Laverty and
Charles Cox went to st. Paul Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A Richardson and
sons, who were called hear by the
sickness of there mother, Mrs James
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-01
LINDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zweifel of Min
eral Point visited at the Bennett Treloar
home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Brewer and son Melvin
visited with relatives at Mineral Point
Saturday.
Miss Winnifred Sayles of Baraboo is
visiting with relatives here.
Miss jennie Crowley is spending her
vacation with relatives at Madison.
Prof. j. P. Goebel is visiting with
friends at Eden.
Miss Mary Johns of Montfort is visit
ing at the j. N. Vial home.
Miss Estella Burroughs is spending
her vacation with friends and relatives
at Rewey.
Misses Minnie and Sadie Jacobs of
Mineral Point are visiting at the John
Taylor home.
Word was received here the past
week of the death of David Hughes at
Indiana. He died of apoplexy.
Supt. Kraft of the Optimo Mining
Co. was here the past week looking
after his mining interests.
Mrs. Burns and daughter of Dodge
vile visited at Mrs. Gregory's the past
week.
Several from here attended the dance
at Edmund Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Alton were
callers at Mineral Point Saturday.
A number of the young people sur
prised Miss Gertrude Edwards Monday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-01

at Perry, Iowa.
Mrs. Mont Terrill and son Billy
spent few days at the Raleigh James
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phelps and
several weeks absence spent in Canada
and Chicago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzsimons of Mineral
Point was the guest at the home of her
daughter Mrs. G. D. Reynold from
Friday until Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-01
Town Ticket.

The following were nominated at the
town caucus held on Saturday, March
81: Supervisors, James Waters, Chair
man; William Hartford. Nicholas Polz-
kill. Clerk, J. r. Wallis. Treasurer,
Frank F. Collins. Assessor, S. w. Sal
mon
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-01
Call on Harley Hicks

for your printing. All kinds of print
ing done quickly, neatly and at popular
prices. We have something special in
business and calling cards.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-04-01
Acid-Proof Corks.

Soak the corks in hot paraff1n. This
will prevent the acids from eating
away the corks.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
JOHN HOPKINS
University Creates Degree of
Bachelor of Science in
Education.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2s--A1so ther
step toward the creation Of teach
ers'. college in Baltimore was taken in
the recent creation of the degree Of
Bachelor of Science in Education, by
the Johns Hopkins University. This
marks a partial fulfllment of the
hopes of the university which have
been entertained for a number Of
years. AS early as 1910, the uniyeT-
sity announced its desire OF establish
ing a department for the higher
training of teachers as an organic part
of the university.
The curriculum leading to the new
degree Will be based on the college
courses for teanlers. The former
which were established in 1909, are
como tcted during the regular session
in the afternoons and on Saturdays.
The atter-haye been conducted since
1911. The new degree will be open
to men and women on equal terms.
The regulations concerning matricula-
ton and the curriculum WILDE deter
mined by a special advisory commit
tee of the faculty. The title of direc-
tor of these courses has been assigned
to Prof. Edward F. Buchner, who or
gained and has conducted both of
thees branches Of the uniyersity's &C
tivity.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29
STRANGE TEAM
Crippled Boy Travels Long Dis
lance in Small Dog
Wagon.

MARIETTA. o., Ang. 2S.-Resi-
dents Of this city have been treated to
the sight OF one of the strangest
teams that has ever visited this city,
during the last few days. the team
being composed of two hne dogs.
driven by Clyde c. Merrill. II crippled
West Virginia lad. who is visiting
relative in West Marietta and who
uses this means of getting around as
he is unable to use his limbs In walk
ing.
day. the boy making the "trip N lit
tie under four hours from his home
at Shultz, w. Va. twelve miles bach
of Willow Island. That this is very
good time, considering the distance.
is shown by theifast that a team OF
horses must have about the same time
to cover the distance. Clyde had
fellow passenger PAR of the way,
making the time made by the cog
team a more remark l;'ie one
The boy who owns the dog team
had his two limbs permanently inJar-
ed by being run oye-. by a train when
but a mere child. ad his defornity Is
such that crutches cannot aid him.
The dog team solves hts problem OF
locomotion.