davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30

Before streets are paved 1t
goes without saying that all of
the underground constructions
should be placed in a first-class
condition and the several services
for sewer. water and gas con-
nections should be laid, even to
vacant lots, to prevent the tearing
up of the pavement In actual
practice this is seldom done and
often would result in having a lot
of services in the street which
would never be used Some safe
guard, however, should be pro-
vided to reduce to a minimum the
number of openings made in new
pavements."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
WHY GOT1

II :. WRATH
Why don't you
and Mra II o n
form a partner
ship to supply
ham and eggs to
some of the large
hotels3
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
Our Daily Laugh
a COMEBACK.

April fool any
body, Theodore z
Yep. I fooled
myself into think
In I could fool
Pal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30

have consistently beaten during the
war is a retreat. - Philadelphia North
American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30

This distinguished engineer mani
festly foresaw the disposition in this
city and elsewhere to rip open paved
streets for the installation of all sorts
of underground wires, sewers and
other connections, We have had ex-
amples in the recent past of disregard
Of his warning and the cost to the
city and the damage to the paving is
becoming so serious that some string
ent regulation must be provided and
then enforced to prevent further in
jury Of our paved streets.
We are constantly improving streets
that have not been paved and It ought
to be comparatively easy matter to
place underground every possible pipe
and sewer and wire conduit necessary
for such district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
EDITORIAL COr1r1ENT

1t seems as though Polish autonomy
would be primarily a house-building
campaiEn.-Boston Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30

That only three revolutions are rag
Ing In Portugal at present must be due
10 lack OF space.-Washington Post.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
TIN-PAN TACTICS

: A LII the efforts OF befuddled Demo
~ Gratis here and elsewhere to in
terfere with the reunion of Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

cited cloth. or of one of the English
outing woods that shed rain.
This coat Is of wool mixture with blue
as the predominating shade. Dark blue
will be very fashionable all season, and
it is a good wearing color and cleans
we'll, two things to remember in making
clothes for school children. The collar,
cuffs and pocket flaps are trimmed with
velvet. For hard wear velveteen or plaid
wool will be found best and most at
tractive. In the latter case a belt of
the plat would add much to the bright
ness Of the garment.
The same model would be very smart
made up in velvet, ribbed velveteen or
corduroy, and also in cloth, with velvet
facings. for dressy wear.
Where a plaid trimming is used on
coat it is a fetching concet Of the
moment to use a plaid band of scarf
around the hat, in colors that match. as
nearly as possible, those in the trim
ming plaid. This gives a nifty note
of completeness to the whole outfit.
Most of the heavier coat materials do
not require lining, but dressy coats of
velvet or cloth demand as bright and
light colored Innings as are used to keep
the inside of grown peoples coats cheer
full. The coat lining design which took
the prize at the San Francisco exposition
is of white silk covered with little birds
in all the colors known to an aviary.
To obtain this pattern mail 10 cents
in stamps or coin to Lucille Gordon. care
of The Star Be sure to state number
and size Of pattern wanted, and give
your name and address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

When burning vegetable refuse in
stove or furnace put a handful of salt
into the fire with it and there will be
no unpleasant odor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
PARSNIPS AGAIN.

Do you like parsnips? II you don't
why don't you? If they cost as much
as French artiohokes-which have far
less flavor-wouldn't you like them?
Perhaps the reason they have never
appealed to you is because they are so
common that they are fed to the cattle
Often our likes and dislikes for food
are based on such reasoning.
OF course, parsnips must be carefully
cooked to be really worth the eating
Baked parsnips have delicious flavor
them and steam them until tender
Then slice them lengthwise and put
them in a baking dish. with butter and
pepper and salt sprinkled over them
Bake them until brown in moderate
oven.
Parsnip salad is made of parsnips
that have been steamed until tender
sliced crosswise. dredged in flour and
fried brown in butter. Chill them
and put them on lettuce leaves and add
a teaspoonful of chopped ham and one
Of hard-boiled egg chopped fine to each
plate. Sprinkle little chopped pars-
ley over them and serve with mayon-
naise.
Parsnip fritters are made from mash
ed boiled parsnipS. To pint of it add
a teaspoonful of flour, well beaten
egg and salt and pepper. Make into
fat cakes and fry brown.
ScalIoped parsnips: Mix two cups of
cold, mashed parsnips with two table,
spoonfuls of butter and cream enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
AMERICAN FASHIONS.

II one would keep a child healthy
it becomes necessary to provide it with
suitable wraps, and a child who goes
to school should have three, il posi-
BILE. One storm coat for rainy weather,
medium weight coat for mild wealth
er and a good winter coat that is
long enough to cover the dress and
come down over the tops of the leg
gings
This pattern is a good one for max
ing up any of the coats mentioned.
with the variation that is offered by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
NEW COATS WITH BIG FUR COLLARS

! personally studies our life and its
dress opportunities at first hand. That
does make a difference: but, on the
other hand, the true Paris designers
say that trips to this country under
mine their work, unsettle 1t, take away
its character, turn it into a composite
OF what the American wants and what
their genius dictates.
Want Partisan Touch.
This argument sounds reasonable.
Bernhard once told me that she did
! not study English because the ability
to speak foreign language well took
away from the purity and charm of
speaking French. What the people
wanted of this actress in addition to
her great power for acting was the
beauty and purity of her French. And
what the American women want in
French clothes is the Partisan touch,
something that they cannot get here.
and which cannot be initiated by any
designer in the world When the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
Peach Dumplings.

Sift an even quart of flour twice with
one and one-half teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder and a half teaspoonful of salt.
Chop into this tablespoonful of shorten
ing (butter and lard mixed). Mix into
a soft dough. Roll the pastry lightly.
cut into squares. Take the stone from
nice, ripe peaches, which have been pared.
fill the cavity with sugar and wrap each
peach neatly in square piece of the
dough. Bake in a moderate oven nice
brown. Eat while fresh, with cream or
clear sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, August 31.-There is
an evident disposition shown by the
redingote and the short jacket to abide
together in peace. Both are in the
new styles. Each differs from the other
in radical ways. Both may be in the
same wardrobe. for the designers have
learned how to suit each one to the
same figure.
Bernard, on the Avenue de lOpera,
has long held a high reputation for the
making of coat suits. The American
woman is fond of saying that he is
the only tailor in Paris who really un-
derstands the American figure and the
needs of our varied climate and social
diversions.
NJ. Jouda thinks that possibly he is
partly responsible for this fact. be-
cause he comes to this country and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Chilled Grapes Cold Cereal
Bacon and Eggs
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Salmon Salad Toasted Waters
Biscuits
Fruit Cake Tea
DINNER
Chicken Broth with Rice
Fried Chicken Egg Sauce
Potatoes, creamed Corn
Apple and Nut Salad
Peach Dumplings Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

ScalIoped parsnips: Mix two cups of
cold, mashed parsnips with two table,
spoonfuls of butter and cream enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

Fashion has given black boots first
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

Cream parsnip soup is made by add.
ing two cupfuls of mashed parsnip
pulp to two of milk. with butter and
pepper and salt to taste, and a little
thickening of flour. Sprinkle with
chopped parsley and serve with crou-
tons of bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
@<::;l|WOMdN3 : y<::>
SV6WpOft q

clothes become commercialized by being
adapted to the American ideas. they
become commonplace. So much for the
two arguments. Nevertheless. the
house of Bernard is a favorite with the
BUYERS and with the individual VINO
orders clothes for herself.
We cling to the Russian ballet despite
its long influence on dress, just as we
were loath to let the Napoleonic styles
go: Bernard has no feeling against
using the f1aring peplum to his new
short jackets, although he introduces
new touches that differentiate the
coats of 1915 from those that have been
familiar garments for two years.
All winter we have worn the full
short skirts in imitation of the i'm
mensely full boomers of the Russians,
with the high, straight colored boots
to cover, the long expanse of ankle left
add the jacket as Poret saw it when
he costumed the Minaret," which was
Persian, it is true, but the jackets that
were modelled after the original were
distinctively Russian.
The sketch shows one of the new
est of the newest that has just arrived
from Paris. Behold the flare. The top
part is slimly fitted and opened from
neck to waist, a method of obtaining
novelty that has sprung into being
held in July in Paris. 1t is to be
popular trick. t.
Peltry Still Vogue.
The jacket itself is of cloth heavily
trimmed with fur. for there is to be
no decrease in the use of peltry this
season. Do observe the collar. for it
is one of the strong evidences of
neckline that is to extend SO high that
1t is in danger of covering the head
and making hats small and coiffures
negligible. There is no escaping the
fact that our necks are to be 'smoth
cred in fur and our shoulders made
narrow, a type that is not military,
whatever else it is.
The peplum on this coat looks as if:
it were boned, but the flare is gotten
through the manipulation of the godet
cores The belt is a variegated af-
fair that hangs free at the side. and
there is not a single pocket. Would
any one have believed that such a
thing was possible-after the exhibi-
ton of the last year? Is the dress
making world at last surfeited with
these bits of patchwork ornament?
Fashion has given black boots first
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

to make smooth. Put in a pudding
dish. sprinkle with. buttered bread
crumbs and bake until brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

Stains on f1annels may be removed by
applying yolks of eggs and glycerin in
equal quantities. Leave for half an
hour and then wash out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

Instead of using flatiron to steam
velvet, try a soapstone and see how
much better and smoother the velvet
will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02
Household Hints.

To prevent made mustard from dry
ing and caking in the mustard pot add
a little salt when making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-02

When making "thickening' for
sauces, gravies, etc, use half -four and
half cornStarch.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-21

Iron ore sales the last month have
been much larger than have been re-
ported. II Is estimated that more than
100000 tons OF ore have been sold
the last thirty days for delivery the
rest OF the season. The fact that ship
ments are continually improving shows
that more ore has been sold than has
been reported.
While Wild ore is plentiful and boats
are being fitted out by all who have
idle vessels, considerable tonnage has
been covered by contracts. and Il Is
understood more chartering will be
done this week.
Season contracts made Saturday are
for between 100000 and 100000 tons
With trades and contracts, more than
100000 tons OF ore have been placed
the last ten DAYS.
Those who predicted the season ore
movement would be 10000, 900 tons arc
satisfied now that II will reach their
estimate without doubt. This means
there will be plenty % ore The rest 81
the season.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-21
DRYs QUIT THE EFFORT

Dry leaders. in Mackinac and Men
ominee counties have abandoned the
effort OF attempting TO force local
option election in those counties in
the spring OF 1915 In both OF those
counties strong opposition TO the
move was developed because OF the
fact that the entire prohibition mat
ter is TO be settled at a statewide
election next fall and two elections
for the same purpose in one year are
considered superfuous.
Petitions that are being circulated
In Delta county protesting against the
holding OF an option election here
next spring in addition TO the state
wide fau election, are being largely
signed in every part of the county and
heavy showing will be made against
the move in this county. Many who
are willing TO have the wet and dry
matter submitted at a state election
are unalterably opposed to the local
option election proposed for next
spring. or in fact the holding OF two
elections for the same purpose in a
single year
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-21
4BITg THE BUBBLE

Bite the bubble" is the instruction
given by the United States public
health service In bulletin on how 10
drink out Of fountain. Unless the
public needs that advice so the fed
eral health officers say, the new San
i1ary" drinking fountain. which has
been adopted In nearly all large cit
les, is likely 10 prove greater mem
ace TO health than the old fashioned
tin drinking cup that hung by the
chain near the faucet. Investigation
conducted by federal health authori-
ties show that comparatively few per-
sons who use the drinking fountain TO
do so correctly
Every person using the bubbling
drinking fountain" says the Official
health statement. should bear in
mind that the object OF this sanitary
device is to prevent the interchange
OF mouth secretions. When mucous
and other matter becomes attached TO
metal ID sometimes requires consider
able force to remove II, and this is not
always accomplished by slowly NOV
ing current OF water. In using the
bubbling fountain the rule should be
Bite the bubble The lips should
not touch any part OF the fountain
and under no condition should the
fountain be used for rinsing the mouth
or for expectorating.
"The other day an inspector OF the
United States Public Health service
took seat beside bubbling fountain
in a railway station and watched the
way in which II was used. Forty sew
en- different persons. OF whom III we're
men, % women and IA were children,
used the bubbling fountain. In almost
every case the lips were placed almost
around the metal ball
from which the water spurted, and
one small boy seemed as II he were
trying TO swallow IT, Several OF the
men obviously were chewing tobacco.
OF the AZ people we're colored, look
ed as though they might have tubercu-
losis, and 3 had an eruption upon the
face ~----
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-21
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Crystal Falls, Mich, Aug. l6, 1915.
regular session OF the Common
Council OF the City OF Crystal Falls,
Mich, was called to order on the
above date at o'clock p. NJ. by the
Mayor the Hon. Robert Munns.
Members present: Thos. Penglase,
M. j. Shells, Knud Nelson, Axel Axel-
son, Louis Miesler and John Klesges.
Minutes OF previous session read and
same approved.
Moved by John Klesges and second
ed by Louis Meisler that viano oster-
berg be appointed supervisor OF the
Third Ward Of the City OF Crystal
Falls to FIJI vacancy created by the
death OF John Dawson. (Ayes) Thos
Penglase, M. j. Shells, Knud Nelson,
Arel Axelson, Louis Miesler and ohm
Klesges. Carried.
Moved by Thos. Penglase and sec
onded by John Klesges that the City
grant 10 the Iron County Lumber and
Fuel Co. OF the City OF Crystal Falls
Mich, five year lease on Part OF Lot
Sec. 20-T. AZ, N. X. 80 for the con-
sideratlon OF one hundred dollars per
annum. payable in advance in equal
installments on the first day OF July
and January in each year OF said term
! Ayes Thos. Penglase. NJ. j. Shells
Knud Nelson. Axel Axelson. Louis
Miesler and Jno. Klesges. Carried
Moved by Penglase and sec. by
Meisler that the Mayor be authorized
10 execute a contract with the Hollis.
ter Mining Co for the extension OF
water mains 70 the Carpenter mine In
Crystal Falls township. (Ayes) Pen.
glase. Shells. Nelson. Axeison, Mics
Ter, and klesges. Carried
Moved by Axelson and seconded by
Penglase that Mrs. aJcob Holmes be
allowed an additional compensation OF
Fifty Dollars for damages (Ayes) Pen,
glase, Shells, Nelson. Axelson. ANes
Ter and Klssges. Carried
There being no further business or
motion meeting adjourned.
W J Gribble.
City Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-21
NEW BOARD IN POWER
VIII Consist OF County Clerk Probate
Judge and Treasurer

On August "a County Clerk John
Wall, Probate Judge Claude c. Rite,
and Treasurer Frank ID. Ball will con-
stitute new board in the county for
the purpose OF inspecting and approx
ing plats. A similar board will exist In
every county OF the state after that
date, which is made necessary by the
new act 25l OF the Public Acts OF 1915
for the State OF Michigan. A letter
was received here today from Auditor
General Orsmel y. Fuller OF Lansing
Besides notifying the three members
OF the new board OF the date when they
will become officially a board. he out
lined the duties and requirements OF
the board. which in brief are as fol-
lows:
/ All plats must be submitted TO
this board for approval on and after
August "a before they can be sub
mitted 70 the auditor general for APP
prevail or recorded by the register Of
deeds.
2 The plot must be approved by
the city or village council.
g. The board must have cor eel
list OF all the captions OF plats on
record in the county.
4. Duplication Of captions OF plats
should be avoided.
8. The board should require streets
alleys. and highways in plats to be
submitted TO them. 10 conform "a
streets, alleys and highways in adjoin-
ing plats pi eviously recorded.
8. Lots and block In numbered adj
ditions should be numbered consecu-
lively.
z. The board shall have power Il
consider whether the plat Is sultabl,
for plating purposes.
1 5. The register of deeds has n,
authority TO record a plat not approx
ed by this board and the auditor gen
erT
/ ?. There shall be a 10 ceia reenn
stamp while The revenue stamp Law
isin effect. on certificates Of survey
or, approval Of councils, approval o
board and also Of the auditor general
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-21
ALL HUNTERS ARE WARNED.
Strict enforcement Of Game Laws Or
dered BY Federal Ofiosrs.

There is 20 be strict enforcement this
year by the department of agriculture
OF the amended federal regulations for
the shooting OF wild fowl A warning
TO this effect was made public on the
eve sof the shooting season. wherp
state laws do not conform 10 the fed
eral regulations. as IL often the case.
the department WIN insist upon oh
servance OF the federal regulations.
IL IA announced that the department.
VIII receive cheerfuiiy any suggestions
made In good faith for amending The
regulations IN the interest OF sports
men, so far az this may be done with
out interfering with the firm inteDtloa
OF the government 20 give necessary
protection 10 Wild fowl.
Federal regulations divide the unlf.
ed States into two zones Zone No. l..
the breeding zone, includes the states
Of Oregon. Idaho. Colorado. Nebraska.
Iowa. Illinois. Indnna, Ohio. Pennsyl-
yania and New Jersey and all states
north OF them. Zone No. 2. the win.
tering zone. includes all states south az
those named.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-21

"Some twenty years ago ] used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Geo. w
Brock, publisher OF the Enterprise
Aberdeen, Md. Il discovered that II
was quick and safe cure for diarr-
hoea. Since then no noe can seel me
anything said to be Just as good.
During all these years / have used II
and recommended IL many times, and
Il has never disappointed anyone. +"
For sale by all dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-08-21

Minnesota continues to lead in the
production OF iron ore a statement
given our by the United States geolog-
ical survey says:
"Thc quantity OF crude iron ore
mined in the United states in 1914
amounted 20 II f39,762 long tons. as
compared VIII ei,9S0.4s7 long tons
mined IA 1919. decrease Of 2o.540.67e
lone ~. or 2y.1a per cent. a. report
cd by r r Burchard, az the United
states geological survey The quaint
~ Of iron ore shipped from the mines
tmarketl in the United States ia 1874