davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-23
The BELGIAN DRAFT STALLION
DEWEY NO.2169
State Certificate No. 1878. Division
of Horse Breeding. State of Iowa,
Department of Agriculture. Ger
tificate of Pure Bred Stallion,
Laws of Iowa "a st. &. A.

The pedigree of the Stallion
Dewey, owned by Arthur A. Larsen.
p. o. Ossian, County, Winneshiek,
described as follows: Registered i'm
the American register OF Belgian
draft horses. Breed: Belgian draft,
Stud Book No. 2169 American. Col
or: Chestnut; MarRs: white stripe
on forehead. Foaled in the year
1900, has been examined in the Of
flee of Iowa State Department of
Agriculture, and is hereby certified
that the said stallion has been reg
istered in the proper stud book duly
recognized by the Iowa Department
of Agriculture, Des Moines, Iowa,
and has been certified to by DR.. r. F.
Leonard, Veterinarian, as being free
from hereditary. infectious, conta-
gious or transmissible disease or UNI
|soundness.
Dated at Des Moines, this Gath
day of May, '915.
(SEAL) A. r. COREY,
Secretary Iowa State Deartment of
Agriculture.
TERMS:-$12 straight, to insure
a colt days old And mares dis
posed Of before foaling owners will
be held for service fee. Care will
be taken to avoid accidents, but
should an accident occur we will not
be responsible. After the colt is Z
days old service fee will become due.
After that date the service fee will
draw interest.
Dewey will stand at the same pla-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-23
NJ. j. SOUKUP
OPTICIAN.

Eyes examined, glasses fitted,
broken lenses duplicated.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-23

A. K. COREY,
Secretary Iowa State Department of
Agriculture.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-23

Pirat Junior sired by Pirat No.
1888 (the imported German Coach
Horse) Dam was a Morgan mare.
Foaled in 1907. Color is dark brown.
Weighs about 1900 lbs. This horse
has an excellent disposition.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-23

TERMS:-$10 straight, to insure
a colt Z days old. And mares dis
posed of before foaling owners will
be held for service Fee Care will
be taken to avoid accidents, but
should an accident occur we will not
he responsible. After the colt is =
days old service fee will be come due.
After that date the service fee will
draw interest.
Pirate will stand i'm DEBORAH Sat
urdays at f. j. Drew's barn.
Mondays at home; Tuesdays at
Ole Asks Wednesdays at Home;
Thursday at Henry Trimmings; Fri
days at home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-23

Dewey will stand at the same pla-
ces and dates as Pirat Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

mode-of course, delightful fashion
is using six or eight pounds of beef
from the round cut thick Remove the
bone, and for eight pounds allow half
a pint of good viregsr, one large onion
minced fine. half a teaspoonful each of
mustard. black pepper, cloves and all
spice and two tablespoonful brown
sugar. Cut half pound of salt fat
pork into lardonS or strips two Or
three inches long and about half an
inch square. Boil the vinegar with the
onion and seasoning and pour over the
strips of pork, and let them stand un-
It'll cold. Then pour off the liquor and
thicker with bread or cracker crumbs.
Make missions in the beef at regular
intervals with carving steel and push
in the strips of pork. Fill the hole
from the bone with the rest of the
pork and the dressing and tie the beef
firmly into shape. Put two tablespoon
fuls of dripping or lard in Trying
pan and brown the meat on All sides,
which takes about half an hour. Put
the meat on a trivet in the kettle, half
cover with boiling water: add d table
spoonful salt, teaspoonful pepper, an
onion and small carrot, cut fine, and
two or three sprigs Of parsley. Cook
extremely slowly. allowing half an
hour to the pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
HOW TO COOK CRABS.

DEVILED CRABS-To prepare them
pick out the meat from boiled crabs
and chop it fine. Mix it with an equal
measure of fine breadcrumbs, and sea-
son literally with salt, pepper. chopped
parsley. lemon juice and melted butter.
Press the meat tack in the shell, cover
with fine crumbs and a little melted
butter and brown in the oven.
DREAMED CRABS-This dish can
be prepared on the chafing dish if de-
sired. 1t is a tempting entree for
either luncheon or dinner Make a
good white sauce of two cupfuls OF
cream Or very rich milk and two table
spoonfuls each of butter and flour
Cook it until it is very smooth and
season with salt. cayenne pepper and
minced parsley. Then add a cupful OF
minced cooked crab meat, heat through
and serve on slices of crisp toast
CRABS IN BUTTER-This dish is no,
primarily recommended because of its
digestibility. for it is greasy dish
it is delicious. To make it parboil the
crabs. remove the shells with the veins
and cook slowly in melted butter
without browning. The crab meat
should absorb the butter without
browning or becoming crisp.
CRAB CROQUETTES.--Cu the mea,
from two large boiled crabs into fine
pieces. Melt tablespoonful of butter
in a saucepan, add a tablespoonful OF
flour and add gradually a cupful OF
rich milk. Cook gently until it is
smooth and creamy. stirring to keep
from Jumping. Then add salt and pep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
When Buying a Roast.

1t is something of, a trick to get the
roast for dinner. The best beef is OF
a clear red color, slightly marbied
with fat, of . clear white. When the
beef is too Old or 100 poorly fed to be
good it LOOKS dark red or blush. with
yellow fat The sir!oin and RIBS, eS-
pecially the sixth, seventh and eighth
make the best roasting pieces.
The ribs can be removed and used
for stock and the beef rolled or
skewered firmly, making 4 piece easily
carved and almost as presentabfe the
second day as the first. For steaks Sir
loin is nearly as deiectabic TO the
tongue and much more deiectabie to an
economical womans purse than porter
house which furnishes only a trlfie for
eating and the remainder for the stock
pot. II the beef he extremely young
and tender steaks from the round ma!
he used.
The Virginia fashion Of beef la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
MEAT TO WARM OVER.

| Warmed-over meat brings distaste in
| its wake. very often. 1t is not be cause
| the meat is warmed over that people
fail to like it, but because it is poorly
warmed over 1t is more difficult TO
| spoil in the first cooking a good piece
OF meat, but 1t is quite possible to i'm
prove on the first cooking. no matter
how good that may be, in the second.
A Drowned mince of meat can be
| made to utilize cold roast beef OF.
cold roast lamb. To make it, mince
the meat fine and mix it with d quar-
ter as much mashed potato and gravy
to moiSten thoroughly. Season with
salt. pepper, little tomato catsup and
a dash of mixed mustard. Then mold
into mound, cover with fine bread
crumbs, sprinkle with melted butter
and brown quickly in the oven. Serve
in the baking dish Immediately.
For savory stew of leftover meat
| brown slightly sliced onion in Il
! couple of tablespoonfuis of butter or
carrot, and when this is slightly
brown add the leftover meat a couple
of cups of it, cut into neat, not very
small pieces. and leftover gravy.
water and tomato juice to measure at
least two cups Simmer gently for
then thicken slightly and season well
with pepper and salt. The meat must
be cooked a long time to be tender
Remember, when serving meat over
either to cook it slowly for d long
time or to cook it until it is just heat
ed through. Either of these methods
leaves it tender.
When there is rare roast beef or
rare lamb to be warmed over, slice it
in rather thick slices, and broil it
minute on each side over or under d
hot fire. Slip it Immediately on ho<
platter, season it with pepper. salt and
dash of lemon juice. Serve with
mustard.
Another meat stew made from left
overs is this one: Fry half d table
spoonful of butter with an onion diced
for a moment, then add two table
spoonfuis of vinegar, a teaspoonful of
sugar, half teaspoonful of salt, cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

1t is surprising how well fixed one
may feel with an adequate supply of
pretty neckwear. for decrepit and half
worn blouses can he magicallY trans
formed and given new lease on life
10y the simple eNpedient of thus sup
plying them with fresh new tops that
are dainty and modish. Cut off their
worn and no-lonCer stylish collars. and
either buy or make new ones for them
in this way all the blouses you have
been thinking of presenting to the
cook may he restored TO favor and
made to outliye the summer. and hav-
ing so easily worked these miracles 1t
is quite eNcusable that you feel keen
sense of pride in your work. one al
ways does, even though not generally
given over to small economies.
Pretty examples Oh new neckwear
are exploited in the sketch. The first
of the three is of fine French batiSte
cut in large scailops that increase in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

size running to the back. and show
touches of fine embroidery as 4 dainty
trimming. Eyelets are cut through the
center OF the two small terminating
scal!ops, and through them is run a
narrow black tie. knotted on the ends.
The collar stands well up about the
back of the neck, and is then rolled
back and held fiat against the shout
ders.
The second. of white linen. is high
collar that will require few bones
to keep it from crumplipg. 1t fastens
in front with Il close row of tiny black
buttons. is encrcled by a cravat of
black satin, and shows narrow cir
cular turnover collar whose edge is
stitched in black.
Number three, of linen or piQue, is
one of the best styles for an outing
blouse, hemstitched about its f1aring
edge and opened in a deep V in front.
Roman striped windsor tie is knot
ted loosely below. and a touch of nov
city is noted in the eyelets cut i'll the
blouse itself, just under the collar and
well toward the front, through which
the tie is run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
BY ANNE R1TTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The star
NEW YORK. July 21.-Today we have
the sash added to wide and full skirt
This seems a piece of sartorial cruelty
When we INDUCED in the glory of the
inflated sash our skirts were lifted high
ct the end of the spine and gathered into
narrow dimensions at the ankles. Wasn't
the Grecian bend also in fashion then ?
And who. remembering that fashionable
grotesqueness of a preceding genera ton,
can accuse us of being less sensible than
our mothers in invantins the disappear
ing debutante SLOUGH?
For years we have had a glorious
freedom from weighty clothes. Style,
not material, has ruled in more senses
than the literal one. There We're alb
surd and inartistic eXaggerations as a
matter of course. when a few million
individuals attempted to follow any re-
form. But all of us. with or without
artistic perception, We're healthily re-
1ieved from the incubus of carrying
around with us during the waking
hours q quantity of material that i'm
peded our movements and produced
WEAKNESS
Now the pendulum has swung away
from reform to the old pernicious
methods Of burden bearing. We will
accept it; that goes without question.
But IL will be interesting to know
what the violent critics of the health
Ter fashions will have TO say anent
these. No doubt We shall soon hear
them denounclng with what breath
they have left from the detraction of
the narrow skirt, the immodesty OF
wide skirts that fy 20 the heavens
amount Of material that undermines
Our strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Blackberry Roly.poly..

Sift one teaspoonful of salt and three
level teaspoonfuls of baking powder
into one pint of -four; rub into this one
tablespoonful Of butter and moisten
with enough milk to make a very stiff
dough. Toss on the board and make
into rectangular shape. Have ready
some stoned and well drained berries,
lay them on the dough and press gen.
thy into 1t. Dredge with four and roll
over into loose roll. pinch the edges
together and wrap in a cloth. Lay in a
steamer and cook one hour, serve with
berry sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Hint for Mother.

a GATE between two rooms has
"a proved a blessing to one mother.
1t is fastened in the doorway between
the nursery and mothers room. There
are times when the mother likes to
watch the children without being right
among them. Often sewing or writing
may be done more easily with the
gate between the mother and the little
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
SASH is A POPULAR ACCESSORY.

coura ging: and, again, in some cases
sashes are like gathers at the back of
a skirt in the way they hide too much
breadth and flesh
OF course. you do not have to be re-
minded of the fashionable quality of
pleating as an edge to whatever has
an edge. 1t came in with host Of
other old-time fashions and has been
SO cordially welcomed that it may stay
with us for months. Often it is chosen
material which it trims, which is a
touch in questionable taste, but human
nature must be allowed some rioting
in colors, it seems.
In the first scare about the scarcity
of dyes il was believed that we should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
THE DAILY MENU.
BREA kFAST

BREAKFAST
Cantaloupes Cereal
Omelet with Grilled Bacon
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Macaroni Croquettes
Plain Salad
Cinnamon Cake Tea
DINNER
Cream of Lettuce Soup
Baked, Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb
Peas with Butter Balls
sicalloped Potatoes
Cucumber and Onion Salad
BIackherrv Roiy-polv Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

''Brownatone' Is sold by leading drug stores,
! In two sizes-25c aud sl.OO. Order direct
Street, Covington, KY, II your druggist will
not supply you. You Will save yourself
much annoyanc by refusing to accept a sub
stitute.
Insist on ''Brownstone" AZ your hair
dressers.
For sale in Washington by Peoples Drug
Stores. kiser Drug Store and O'Donnells
Drug stores and othcr leading Dealers
, Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

| per and the crab meat. and cool. Form
! into croquettes when cool and roll in
| fine crumbs, beaten egg and again in
| the crumbs and then brown in deep
hot fat. Serve after. draining on paper.
Tartare sauce may be served with the
croquettes if desired, or they may be
simply garnished with sprig OF pars-
| ley or a lemon slice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

of stock or gravy and four cloves.
When this mixture is hot add the
meat cut into neat squares and a beat
en- egg and simmer carefully. stirring
all the time. until the egg has cooked.
The egg must first be carefully added
to a little of the hot broth, and grad
ually to the whole; or else it Will
string and curdle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

comb or brush, and
just a little touch
ing up" once a month
should keep your hair
the beautiful shade
you most desire.
Results always the
same-always pleas
ing.
Will not rub or
wash of and guaran-
ieed TO contain none
OF the dangerous in
gradients so often
found in dyes"
Prepared in two
shades. One to pro-
duce golden or me-
dunn brown. the 9TH
er. dark brown or
black.
sample and booklet
spuf mn raFefuf az IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Novel Bouquet Holder,

A BRACELET bouquet holder is a
6A novelty, introduced by the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

vogue for wearing a bouquet either OF
natural or of artificial flowers high on
the left arm in preference to the cor
sage. The bracelet represents a cooled
serpent made of flexible metal in yell
low gold finish with lewel-set Head and
eyes. The head OF the serpent forms
the brooch which holds the bouquet, n
broad fiat pin being attached to the
back in such a way as to permit of the
insertion of the flower stems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

Frocks are still severely plain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

Belts are tremendously decorative and
effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22
Hair Uniting
All the Rage
The Absolute and Utter Harmless
ness of "Brownatone" Has
Made Hair Uniting Safe
and Easy.

You need not Tolerate gray. streaked or
faded hair another day Il takes but a few
nl0mcnt- 20 apply "Brownatone'' with your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-22

FROCK OF SOFT WHITE SILK. THE
FEATURE OF THE GOWN is THE
SOFT WIDE SASH EDGED WITH
NARROW PLEATING.
be wearing white this summer to the
exclusion of colors. but SO far there is
no evidence that the dyepot has run
dry, although we are assured that it
has by those who know. They are even
afraid that mems clothes will not be
colored II the prevailing conditions
continue. But white is fashionable for
women, and that Is sufficient to have it
adopted, dye or no dye. White coat
suits are not plentiful. possibly. but
the one-piece frock Of white silk, such
as the sketch shows, IL wornsby smart
women with fur-trimmed colored
sweater or organdie cape coat to give
brilliancy.
Copyright 1881
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10
BURGLAR SUSPECT
is IDENTIFIED
BY SEVERAL MORE

David shayne. the dayligh, burg,
llr arrested, Thursday. BY Detec-
tlves Golden and Ba'ndemer. and
positively Identified by a washer.
woman, as a man she had seen
emerging from a house on Martin
pl- which was plundered OF iewelry
and silyerware. has been identified
BY several other persons. and the
detectives aIIege that they have
proof OF NJ least a half dozen Jobs
which Shayne committed.
Shayne's brother. Samuel, who
roomed with him, was also arrest.
ed. but the police have been unable
10 prove that he directly partIcipat.
ed In any burgiaries.
When Detectives School and Koln
searched Shayne's room on HIgh-st.
they found a melting pot, such as
jewelers. use In melting up old jew.
elry.
We are satisfied that he melted
MP much plumber. and sold the gold
and silver" Detective School de.
oiared. Friday.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10
PREFERS TRIAL
HERE, TO BEING
JAILED IN CANADA

Rudolph SUDDEN. who held up Mrs.
Lucinda Higgs IN her home at No.
95 Adelaide-st.. last July. and threat.
ened her with q big butcher knife
while he forced her. 70 hand over ~
TO him, was released from central
prison, Toronto. April 6. after serv.
Ing a sentence OF eight months for
similar crime In Windsor. Detroit
police had turned him over 70 the
Canadian authorities. feeling sure
that he would be put away" for a
long term But as the prisoner was
not quite IS years OF age. the Cana,
dian courts classed him as a juve
nile, and he received only eigh,
months Imprisonment
Detective John Hayes prepared
TO bring Saden back here on the
charge Of robbing Mrs. Riggs. when
he was released.
The young man was told by Cana
dian authorities that II he stayed
in Canada. he would be held az q
prisoner Of war. on account OF his
German nationality. He decided "a
hurry across 10 Detroit. and wa
met at the train by Detectives Cot
ter and Shook, who took him to
headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10
BEGINNINGS OF
HOMEOPATHY IN
DETROIT TOLD

The beginnings OF homeopathy
In Detroit" Is the title OF a brochure
Just issued by Dr. Clarence H. Bur
ton. No. 400 Broadway. Central
building. IL contains a paper which
Dr.. Burton read before the Homeo-
pathic Practitioners society. April
g. DIR. Burton has had 1000 copies
printed which he VIII be pleased TO
give 10 anyone Interested in the sub
just. Some valuable photographs OF
Detroit in the middle OF the last
century are reproduced, and por.
traits OF well-known physicians who
were among the FIRST TO introduce
homeopathy TO Detroit are shown.
To DIR. & s. Hall. DIT. Burton gives
the credit OF being the FIRST homeo
path In Detroit. though he records
that Dr. John Mosher. OF Hillsdaie
county. IL reported to have practiced
homeopathy as early as 1892 DIR.
Hall was converted TO homeopathy
in Is43. through an Illness OF his son
which would yield 10 no other treat
ment.
DR.. Burton's book mentions the
homeopaths who practIced in DE.
troll before 1879 In considerable dc.
tail. The period since that date, he
says, has been sufficiently covered
by other writer's.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10

and row OF early sovn late. peas
may be on the table all durtng the
growing months. n the gardsner
does not want to give the taller va
neties the care they require. dwarf
peas can be sown al intervals.
After the weather and soil grows
warm and ell danger OF frost Is past
corn and string beans. tender yeye-
tables may be planted Sir or seven
rows OF corn will be SUFFICIENT. four
rows 40 be early. the others to be
intermediate and late.
Two 5D-toot rows or string beans
will supply a family OF Ave with
more than enough. so unless they
arc very much desired one or one
and half rows viii be sufficient.
Six or seven hills OF cucumbers.
four or five hills OF early squash
ard sic 10 eight hills OF Hubbard
squash. will be about the proper
supply for the family OF Eve. TWEEN.
ty-five tomato plants ought TO pro-
vide enough for the average family.
F.e large clumps OF rhubarb should
be in the making this year. roots for
that amount being set at one corner
OF the garden. Twenty egg plants
will be enough.
Take these directions as a basis
nd adjust your own requirements.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-10
BY PROF. SPADE.

The backyard OF the ordinary
town lot usually gives space o;
from 40 TO 50 feet vide. depending
on the LOT. and 80 to 50 feet deep.
This e1paase can be made TO pro
duce most OF the vegetables re
qulred by the family with tho excep-
ton OF potatoes aid cabbage which
take up much more ground proper
tIonately.
To handle this amount OF ground
the gardener should get good
wheel tool IL he doesn't want TO
have the backache Gettiny down
and digging In the dirt" Is poetic.
but firing. or course. in addition 20
the wheel tool. which carries cultiva-
tors. weeders and seeders. the usual
spade. the forked spade and the rake
are necessary. These minor tools
can be purchased cheaply enough.
but the few dollars required for a
wheel tool can be changed up 20
amusement. as your work In the gar
den Is going TO give you a lot OF
fun In addition TO the crop.
-Txo- roxs-os- onions placed eHn
foot apart In a garden OF the size
mentioned above will supply fam
ily OF Eve. Twenty or 25 feet OF
these can be sets for early green
onions and the other space given
to black seed for fall and winter
use. One row divided between pars.
nips and satisfy.
One row Of early beets and one
row OF lettuce will be suffcient. Tha,
II. figuring that you will be getting
average results from a 40 or 5o-foo'
row. In the lettuce row, radishes
can be planted FIRST to break the
ground and harvested before ths
later crop needs tho room. One
hundred feet OF early cabbage, sci
10 inches apart, will give the fam
iIy plenty. Tf caufrfower u Used al
all set about the same amount and
in the same way az cabbage.
BY sowing row OF extra early
a row OF intermediate. row OF late