davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18

The Foolklller, a submarine
which was invented and put into
commission mt Chicago soon after
the great fire of 1871. and which
sank with It's owner to the bottom
OF the Chicago river. has recently
been found. Tho craft was cigar
shaped, 40 feet long and feet wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
CONGRATULATE FRISCO

Messages of congratulation have
been sent TO San Francisco by the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce. the
Press club, and other local bodies.
to celebrate the tenth anniversary
OF the great earthquake and fire
there In April, 1905.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
BROTHER BRYAN
FIGHTS AS DRY
William Jennings Aids Kin
in Campaign for
Governor
PRIMARY HELD TO-DAY
BRYAN A CANDIDATE

LINCOLN, Neb., April IS
w. j. Bryan is a candidate for
delegate-atlarge to the demo
cratic national convention In
today's Nebraska primaries. II
is regarded certain that he viii
be named, tho he has paid lit
tie heed TO his own candidacy
during the campaign. devoting
all his energies TO the nomina-
ton of the dry democrats for
the state offices and delivering
siedge hammer blows at the
liquor interests generally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
THIEVES GET BEER

Unknown thieves stole 90 bottles
OF beer Monday night from the
warehouse OF the Balfrey Transfer
Co., which acts as agent for the
Seattle Brewing a Mating Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18

Stall .. lsaf lard, iaho 10. stalls
af-ss. lbs fine, white graduated sugar.
soc, stall a. oishmArgarina soc ID.
Stalls u 1913, strawberries. boxes $50
rhubarh HIS ioc; now potatoes I lbs.
2sc Stall III. pork and ham LOAF. soc
~ potato salad. oo pt diiis. Toe dor
Stall a.. ~ bars laundry soap. 25o. Ne.
10 flour. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
AN IMPROVED SNAP


, acres. mostly level. with south
ern slope on hack of place. good
well and pump. strawberries.
rnapbcrrleH rHrrnuts and goose
brrrisss plenty Of wood. fair
house. near good school and in
good neiRhborhoad. half mile
from H. =, depot and not far
from boat wharf Parties now
on place RaiuR East. Place can
be had for $3.50. on terms OF
$50 cash and balance SO MONTH
~. An ideal poultry ranch.
Take boat to Kirkland and in
quire at office Of Burke q Far
rar al ferry dock Bring thi.
nd with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
MADAM AsMsRA

Egyptian phfeunfasta
RsA - senr entire life
giving advice os
family troubles love
peralatiea. IN ar
Flaxe. separations
what steps 20 tax .
90 be successful
urlte- the separated
ex piAtna thtnxs
which have atwavr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
where WAS IT?

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-The
seismograph ut Georgetown univer.
sity registered n severe earth.
quake, 1920 miles distant. last
night. 1t was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18

ties ard explain. love affairs and fam
tiy Troubles. reunltes the separated. etc.
Satisfaction guaranteed Or 40 charge
No ens IN trouble tarnsd away. money
or no money Permanently located 81
sls talon st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18

Early Rose potatoes. 81 30 per cwt.
patent flour siA5 sack, 10 bars laundry
SOAP. 2hc. his. prunoH, Csc. 6 lbs rolled
oats. 2bc cans milk e6c: mutton stew.
20 hi neck bones lbs csc, pork steak,
Sc H., steer steak. 100 H.. rump roast
1910 H.; hamburger. i2Ao ID; pork
sausage, iaMc ID bananas. abe dor
Funkist oranges soc dos green peas. Sc
III /, dollhouse lettuce. heads DC. straw
berries. lbc hoSi asparagus i0c h, new
potatoes. lbs. i0c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
io--Male Help Wanted
LoGaEas AND WILL Mry

Married men with families 10 ss,ti. on
our land and work for US VIII build
you . house and let You pay for place
out Of wages 10 and i0-aers tracts
Fine farming country. Three camps
and two mills In walking distances.
Particulars free.
II @ PETERS 40 Columbia St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
PHRENOLOGISTS
MADAM kiRl
the Wonderful
EGYPTIAN
phRENOLOGlST

Reads saur head fu.t
as Il Indicate. from
the cradle to grave
what tnsiness you
are adapted fer.
when and whom
you will marry set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18

- " UT HFk NV FFiF rafeFoENe NO
II. Mailed freq postpaid. without
charge, On request This ratsicsss 10
- rnpfsse and fun ~ suggestions shs,
ore can order q. easily frort n az 70
looking at the material In our store.
We guarantee safe delivery mtg stock
prompt shipments
q u, WILLIAMS co.
phans Main 1877 isst rtr.. Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
SLOT FOR SALE
NEW BUNGALOW
on SUNSET HIGHWAY

Just th- place for Some ono Who
jest the place n osofae ere ~he
wants . cuunfry hofns on srod
read. 10th slater ara suFnrusfs
bsautifai nsu hanralowf splendid
snil. ~rrsiirnt vtsN lees than
one mills from Lake washinktcn.
Price g. ste. sasy terms Plenty
~ fnan fpr Earfsn. fruit. Der.
fiss a-a pouiifr Come ever 70
Kirkland ard ss- fhts place tn
daY fnauifs a. Hurks a Par
Fafs affios At Kirkland tsrrY
fnea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18

been mystery whs, vocation ycu are
adapted for. etc. Why net the
best Satisfaction ruarantsed ses Ptns.
near westiaks Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
OVER 8 ACRES
WELL IMPROVED
NEW BUILDINGS
TROUT STREAM. rHIcr u.rss

S.w sunr.isw. t.Fg. rooms fruit
cellar Aas wood shsfi ehinAsa
houses psrtisinnss eft for feed
repn. rues sts bsra holds sew
srAi head % sscrk besides feed
FeamI wagon she'd Anf Tool
house. alt fenced. ans lies level.
" rplsneis condition efs~k runs
through corner ~ property 80
esitsnf veil Tor honsehaid ruF-
poses splendid distrtsss zsii I'm
proved faces J cnursY reads.
ard only / = miles from raacsa-
am htxhwAYs sesY driving dis.
tAnes from public markets
Term. tttt rash. balance Ike
rent Call stf seS Jerk block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
HELP WANTED

Young man wanted to work after school.
Must bs abb. 10 come to work At , 80.
Young man with some experience
around circulation departments pre-
ferrsd Former Star carriers given
preferences. sss Circulation Manager
This Star. 1901 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
44Houses for Sale


MODERN s.rooHu cottage. large lot near
California Junction. owner Terms
West Hss-H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
ACREAGE FOR SALE
Al
Acnns AID s.noon nrsoAuow

Nies. level land good ssii partly
cleared Ideal Zoe pauliry ~ fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18

THREE LAKES
aToHoMtHH COUNTY. WASH
IL lumber manufacturing town. about
miles from Enohafn and ts from
Everett trains connect with the ~ r
q. 81 and O.. NJ. q 81 =. Theirs are
excellent gravel roads some Of which
are soon 70 b paved daily auto stages.
schools. store. phone and r. n. y.
We are selling lands handy to curt mills
"ToU DEAL WITH Us DIRECT
A small payment gives possession. with
Ions time on balance. including lumber.
Interest per cent
Write or Sc. r. N. MErKLTJoHN
Mgr Land Dept 1901 l.. G. Smith Bldg
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18

SASH AND DOORS
Mafs IN cur ewn mtit SOLD With eur
guarantee % quality Or taeaeY back
shipped 70 aaY one. anyrhsr. Ons
price 70 everybody. ~hteh 10 always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18
26--For Rent Furnished

ron nFST--s-room hoass, completely
ana extra well furnished. rent or
lsass Tor any length % time s acre
OF ground rsrusf ifoa iawn fence en-
hiii tn usarEstaNu VERY cheap. NaN
Main aaff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-18

MfDDLE-AGED WOMAN wants position
good cook; good housekeeper. Would
90 IN small hotel 1901 Ninth ave
Main 2f0s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14

office, Solway. -zs..
e. w. Hall-Town, Eckles; postoffice,
Wilton.
Andrew Larson-Town, hammers;
postoffice, Solway.
David Miller-Town, Liberty; post
office, Puposky. 49, :. -
Anton Helgeson-Town, Buzzle; post
office, Azure. .@er
William Carlson-Town, Maple Ridge;
postoffice, Puposky. T..
George w. Curtis-Town, Roosevelt;
postOffice, Azure
office, Island Lake, =
pOstoffice, Thorhult. -t'- /.
P. Bergquist-Town, Hamre; post
oel Frank G;olemen-Town, Lee; post
Joshua .Jokela-Town, Minnie; post
Matt. Myrold- Town, Spruce Grove
|postOffice, Carmel. ----
Tim Craig-Postoffice Kelliher.
| w. A. Observation-Disclosures, Kelliher
ID. E. Schulke-POstOffice Tenstrike
| Chas. Neutrality-suspicious. Nebish
S. j. Dietel-Postoffice Nebish.
| NJ H. Sand-Postoffice Dormant.
! Carl Wallin-Postoffice, Quiring..
Chris Linder-Postoffice,S aum.
| Ole Hilblad-Postoffice, Saum.
| J. G. Chesney-POstOffice Kelliher
| Frank Lyons-Postoffice, Washkish
Frank Heulin-Postoffice Anderson
Ben Anderson-Postoffic Foy.
| J. w. Swanton-Postoffice Kelliher.
Fred Swenson-Town, FROM; post
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14
office, Bemidii.

office, Bemidji.
Herman Eickstadt - Town, FROM;
-postoffice, Bemidji.
a 4. Utech.T9wn, Turtle River; post
Andrew Erickson-Town. Turtle Riv-
er; postoffice, Turtle River: -
M. w. Butler-Town, Turtle Lake;
postoffice, Turtle River.
:, Henry Duff-Town. Birch; postoffice'
C. r: Dickie-Town, Birch; postoffice,
Blackjack. @ L. - .5r 49, 49,.
Fred Thierault-Town, Brook Lake;
Arthur rCook-Town Moose Lake;
postoffice, Louis.
off Scores Kia BKsmTown' Blackjack; post
L; Fl. Halyorson--Town,. Blackjack;
S. J. Misunderstanding Tenstrike.
A. j. Trusty-Town, Port Hope; post
Chas: Jones-Town, Taylor; postoffice,
Tenstrike.
the bills Of Hartley A. Hanson for the
sum of .$13. and Joseph Roak for $12
for work Of survey on county road in
board at the December session, but
which the chairman refused to sign
until satisfied the amounts should be
found on Investigation, that the work
had been done, and that the claims were
legal and justly due.
The report of the board of audit was
received and read as follows: -
| To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners, Beltrami County, Min
! Gentlemen: The undersigned board of
audit of said Beltrami county, met at
the office of the county treasurer of
said county, on the 30th day of Deem
Der, A.. D. 1915, for the purpose Of
examining and auditing the accounts,
books and vouchers of Earl Cell, treas
urer Of said county, and to count and
ascertain the kind, description and
amount of funds in the county treasury
and belonging thereto. We respectful
ly make the following report thereon:
Treasurer's receipts from October
Balance in the treasury y: -. 4 $685., 2os.s1
From tax collections ...... 1O639385
From mortgage registry tax 37S.27
From collections on public
lands 49,. ........... .... 1868
From collections on private
| redemptiOnS ............. 789O88
From collections from inter-
| est on county funds ..... 16S262
From collections of fines
| and licenses ........ 3S9SS
From collections of ditch
assessments ......: ....:: sos.so5e7
bounty, fund 49,: ......: $1,000
and state aid .......:... .... 42,oss5o
bonds ....:........:..... 4os,osS.1s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14

A. Moen-Town, Bemidji; postoffice,
Bemidji. -., 80
2. r. Getchell-Town, Bemidji post
office, Bemidji.
Frank Walberg = Town, Bemidji:
postoffice, Bemidji.
Fl Henry lei Mar M;a1rii;n-Town' Bemidji; post
F. H: Jackson-Town, Bemidji; post
office, Bemidji.
w. S. Ridgway-Town, Bemidji; post
Carl Radi-Town, Bemidji; postoffice,
Bemidji.
R. W. Kiehl-Town, Bemidji; post
Ed. Akre--Town, Bemidji; postoffice,
Nymore.
w. H: Boyer-Town, Bemidji post
Gust Karison-Town, Benidji; post
office, Bemidji
Henry Asmus-Postoffice Baudette.
Andrew Observation-Disclosures Bau-
dette.
VIM. Coutts-Postoffice Baudette.
| L. T. Monson-Postoffice, Baudette.
| L. N. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Baudette
! VIM. Rulien-Postoffice, Baudette.
Frank SIN rstck-Postoffice Spooner
Oscar Flatner-Postoffice Spooner.
| F. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Spooner.
! A. Chapin-POstoffice Pitt.
| H. B. Observation-Disclosures Pitt.
| Henry Kelly-Post office, Williams.
! John Mason-Postoffice, Williams.
! J. H. Mason-Postoffice, Williams.
| Casper Knapp--Town, Grant Valley
postoffice, Bemidji.
Nels sorenson-Town, Jones; post
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14

fund Wafean.s on n.eses. 100000
ditch fund % eene. 225.ssos1
funds :. .'.i.s -. " 2e.so715
district fund - ........... s4,s7s.12
Paid warrants on state
taxes S.UU
: @ from :. pubic lands ....... s.s1es4
Paid warrants on tax collec-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14
From boarding u. S. prison
From inheritance tax ......
1895
366.78
134.72

Total balance and re-
esipfs from 6e}oSef 8 YsiS
to December 80, 1915:
Paid orders on revenue fund $11, $500
Paid orders on poor fund. -. 723.58
demption fund nd p'i.a 800. -. 5,2oe.2s
Paid warrants on road and
bridge fund ............. 10,191.64
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-14

Merchants National Bank,
Crookston ...... 11,95514
First National Bank, Grand
Rapids 4,63o91
State Bank of Spooner,
Spooner ............... 6,111.04
Certificates of deposit ..... 272,640.5O
Total deposits .$76O,531.OS
Cash on Hand--PennieS, dimes
and nickles -... 9.63
Silver 36.75
Currency ............ $4,000
Checks and money orders. 1,76S.43
b.. Cash items ....... 1904
Town, county and village
orders ....... 2,416.51
y Total cash on hand. ..... $4,461.36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
>*.:Y>WONdNS : w.
3W@Wiip)tOsht =

hurried over to the Laughing Brook 10
wash out his eyes, 1t was just his luck
| to have Billy Mink come along while ne
,, was doing this. Billy didn't need to De
claimed. holding on to his nose. Then ne 10
turned and hurried beyond the reach OF
that terrible perfume. There he stopped
and made fun of Reddy Fox and said all
the provoking things he could think Of
Reddy just took no notice at all. He 1eit
too miserable to quarrel.
After he had washed his face he felt
better. Water wouldn't take away the
awful smell. but it did take away the
smart from his eyes. Then he tried TO
plan what to do next.
THE only thing | can do is to get as
far away from everybody as 1 can"
thought he. II guess I'll have to 60 up
to the Old Pasture to live for while
SO he started for the Old Pasture, keep
ing as much out of sight as possible On
the way he remembered that Old Man
never do to go near Old Man Coyotes
home. for if he smelled that awful per-
fume and discovered that he. Reddy, was
the cause of it he would certainly drive
where could he go? So Reddy went to the
loneliest part of the Old Pasture and crept
into an old house that he and Granny
had dug there long ago, when they had
been forced to live in the Old Pasture in
the days when Farmer Browns Boy and
Bowser the Hound had hunted them for
stealing chickens. There he stretched
himself out and was perfectly miserable
ut wouldn't be so bad if I really had
been to blame. but / wasn't. l didn't
know Jimmy Skunk was in that barrel
and didn't mean to start it rolling
down the hill anyway" he muttered ut
was all an accident and He stopped
and into his yellow eyes crept look of
suspicion. II wonder said he. slowly, eff
Peter Rabbit knew that Jimmy Skunk
was there and planned to get me into
all this trouble. l wonder"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
reefed assemblage of apparel is looked

ree1ed assemblage of apparel is looked
for.
The tailored model shown in the
sketch requires six yards Of gabar-
SILK are needed for the collar and re-
vers, if seam at the center of tho
back Is not objected to. If it is desired
that the revers and collar piece be seam
less, double this quantity Is necessary.
Two yards of inch-wlde SILK
are needed to line the coat.
The suit as designed is Of dove gray.
with collar and buttons matching in
shade. 81
AS will be noted. two-inch bias
piece of the suits fabric trims and
gives body to the skirts edge. and
at each pleat matching bias section
is set on to a depth of ten inches, and
is button trimmed.
The slashed revers and collar are cut
in one. While the coat is in silhouette
snugly fitting affair, trifling bit of
fullness is shown all around. The pep
lum, barely hip point length. flares
smartly. and is equipped with stable
saddle-bag pockets. The sleeves are
bell shape and button trimmed.
Minor style touches are of great i'm
potance in. designing suits or other
of them may leave the suit character
less and ultra severe. and going to the
other extreme is dangerous. as hodge
podge may result that will characterize
the garment instantly as amateurish.
A not-to- be-overlooked feature OF the
present seasons tailored suits and
coats is the exceeding beauty of the
tic rumors concerning silk shortage
and dye famines, Innings. SO far, GER
tainly show no signs of having suf-
fered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
BY ANNE R1TTENHoUSE.
.ia1 Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, May 22.-lt makes lit
tie difference whether you call the gar
ment of the hour a belted sweater, a
shirt waist with a peplum or a Rus
sian blouse. The important thing is
that the garment which answers to
each of these names has been incorpo-
rated into the summer fashions.
The French dressmakers express the
idea in a variety of artistic ways. and
the American dressmaker. as we'll as
the woman-who sews at home, has
found it a most admirable substitute
for a blouse. which always demands
expert handling of the waist line.
This type of garment suggests econ
omy to those women who have al
ways with them variety of skirts that
are not entirely presentable to crit
ical public gaze at waist and hips.
They may be unfashionably cut or
slightly frayed at the seams or not
exactly trig at the edge that surrounds
the waist.
Using Up Old Skirts.
Such skirts can go on serving their
owners when the impossible part is
covered up by Russian blouse
There was time when we considered
this garment only in the light of a
coat for a winter suit. made of cloth
anS lavishly trimmed with fur.
The last two winters have given us
the sight of such wearying process
sion Of similar suits. made on these
lines that one thought, as one French
writer who was in New York at the
time expressed it. L feel as if all
these women on 5th avenue should
put their hands on one another's Shout
ders and do a lockstep."
Well. no foreigner can become ac-
customed to the uniformity of styles
on the American continent. for he
cannot realize the wholesale manner
in which copies of French models are
rushed through. To change the sim
lie, one often feels that the shops
and dressmakers have shaken a huge
cornucopia above our heads filled to
overlooking with suits of the same
make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23

One thought that the coming OF
spring would dismiss the Russian
blouse, and. in a manner. 1t did. FUR
and cloth have gone for the season.
but. happily for us. they have le1t
behind an offspring in the shape of
modified Russian blouse. made of thin
materials. adding to the gayety OF
costume. serving purpose OF econ.
omy and eliminating the necessity OF
an expensive jacket.
ments is that they are more formal
than a sweater. although they belong
to the same family, as. properly made
and well chosen. they can be worn
with solid-colored skirts in crowded
urban thoroughfareS
The Materials That Are Chosen.
The sketch shows an admirable
model for a Russian blouse to be worn
with white duck or a solid blue
linen skirt in the country or with a
skirt of the same material for the
town or city. 1t is of blue-and- white
striped georgette crepe. The upper
solid bands of blue crepe. The upper
part is slim and the lower part given
over to moderate fullness without the
enormous swing and pointed sides of
last winters Russian blouse. There is
straight epaulet over the shoulder
that is half covered with a deep turn
over collar. but it serves to empha-
size the fact that a large majority of
the new waists have this break at
the shoulder line. This is also an old
fashion brought back into favor.
The sleeves are long and slightly
full. and the long tight cuff is the
type that dominates blouses as well
as separate shirt waists No matter
how widely the sleeves of jackets and
certain afternoon gowns may fare be-
low the elbow. there is an insistence
upon the sleeve of an informal gar
ment having its tight cuff. Why this
should he brought out for the hot
American summer is not easy to de-
eide
Georgette crepe has proved so ac-
ceptable throughout the winter for
houses that the tide of favor which
has carried it into frocks and these
Russian hlouses should he we'll con-
sidered by the women who want com
Portable fabrics for uncomforta bic
wea her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
nLLRMES M70
| LAND

Gabardine is fabric leader this
year. 1t is used for suits, coats.
dresses and separate skirts, and is
shown in all the seasons fashionable
shades. 1t is a very dependable fabric,
and deserves it's popularity. Gabardine
is tight woven. with a fine hard twill,
and while its texture is soft. it gener-
ally holds a press" well. and is there
fore admirable for the many pleated
skirts and dresses developed this sea-
son.
The smart suit here illustrated en-
ploys gabardine as its choice of ia brics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
TASTY SALADS.
Mixed Salads

All sorts of mixed vegetable salads
are palatable at this time of ye.r
There are as many combinations az the
ingenuity or the cook may devise. For
instance diced cucumbers, diced sweet.
RED and green peppers and diced celery
mixed with French dressing. are pood
Ihen theEe are diced tomatoes non
pers and cucumbers. There are s+r;n,
Deans, with diced beets, and there are
tomato and celery together. All can he
served with mayonnaise, but French
dressing Is better with such elaborate
mixtures
Shrimp Salad.
serve chilled, cooked shrimps on a
oed or lettuce leaves with mayon,.iee
uiessihe' Ihls is pretty and deli
clous, though rich salad. For Iuncbeon
with dainty sandwiches, preceded bv a
cup OF not bouillon and accompanied
Win iceo tea' followed by fruit. 1t is
tempting on hot day.
A similar shrimp salad is made bv
taking the cooked shrimps-canned
ones may be used-and rixin, thor
ousnly with French dressing, and
mixed with diced celery or cncumhers
Caulifower Salad.
Boil caulifower and drain if, thor
oughly. Break it into sections and
serve on lettuce with mayonnaise. Gar
nlsh with diced tomato.
Bacon Salad,
Broil bacon until it is crisp and chop
1t into coarse pieces. Serve on crisr
lettuce leaves. with mayonnaise. Or
else arrange slices of tomato on let
tuce leaves and sprinkle the bacon over
them and serve with mayonnaise.
Salmon Salad.
Canned salmon salad is ALWAYS de-
licious, and easily made. Remove the
contents of a can of salmon and re-
move skin and bone. Flake the salmon
into large pieces, and mix lightly with
mayonnaise. Arrange on crisp lettuce
Lightly spread thin salt biscuit or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23

of the house. She had warned him time
and again never to provoke Jimmy Skunk
and he knew that she never would forgive
him if he should bring that terrible per-
fume near their home. He knew. too
that it would not be long before all the
happened to him. Sammy Jay would see
to that He knew just how they would
point at him and make fun of him. He
would never hear the last of it. He felt
as if he never. never would be able to hold
his head and his tail up again Every
few minutes he stopped to roll over and
over on the ground. trying to get rid
of that dreadful perfume
When he reached the Green Forest he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23

That beef or mutton should be deep
rose color. and the fat a rich creamf
The choicest cuts for roasting are the
sixth, seventh and eighth ribs. the sir
loin and porterhouse cuts. Sirloin and
shortcut porterhouse steaks are best.
although many prefer the pinbons
steak.