davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
Lauterbach Brothers will d,

Lauterbach Brothers will de-
liver ice cream Sundays at 1890
O'Clock. This will be the only
delivery made. An extra charge
of ten cents is made for packing
in less than gallon lots. 42-1t
The annual meeting Of the
Cemetery Association was held
Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. E. King. The some
officers were reelected to serve
during the coming year. The
association has had very profit
able year and is in very good
financial condition.
The recent exhibit at the pub
lie library in honor of the
Shakespeare anniversary was
very interesting and was at
tended by over a hundred peo-
pie. The exhibit consisted of
Shakespeare pictures and books
dealing with the great dramatist
and his work and contained much
of interest to students. the ex-
hibit was arranged by Miss
Moore who was assisted Satur-
day by Misses FELTON, and An
derson and Mr.. Lukens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Callaghan
attended the Battle Cry of Peace
at the Armory Monday evening.
VEGETABLE PLANTS FOR
FOR SALE. D. E. Robbins. Alt
R. G.. Hunter, insurance agent
at Redwood Falls was here on
business last Saturday.-Sieepy
Eye Herald Dispatch.
A.. Lantz, of Walnut Grove,
last week purchased a Chalmers
Six of the Redwood Falls dis
tributor Fred Murset.
VIM. Rosendahl has recently
sod Studebaker cars to R. Cry
ting and Gus. Rain of Belview
and to R. Foss of Franklin.
Mrs. Frank Peterson and her
little daughter returned to their
home at Estherville Friday af-
ter a visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Person.
Mrs. Randel of The Leader
will leave today for visit with
relatives and friends at Morgan
and later will go to Minnea polls
for an extended vacation.
The w. C. Hyde home was
struck by lightning last Friday
and the chimney entirely de-
molished. No other damage was
done except by the SCOT which
was scattered over all the fur
nishings.
The inmates of the County
Home were entertained Sunday
by singing by a group of young
men from Redwood Falls. The
singers were H. L. Jordan, Glenn
Lukens, John Glassco, Chauncey
Welch and G.. A. Lauterbach.
DO you want a bed spring
mattress, Rocker, Davenport,
Library Table, small rugs, a
Kitchen Cabinet (and we have
a fine one) call at Rutter's fur
niture store, opposite the Ga
zette Office. 42-1t
Register of Deeds A. D. Nc
Rae is the latest purchaser Of a
Cadillac Type So, having bought
the car Monday from r. Stems
vad, the Cadillac distributor tor
this territory. JOS. Tyson pur-
chased the Cadillac formerly
driven by Mr. McRae.
Because the last legislature
made no provision at It's last
session for paying wolf boun-
ties, George Brusu of New Ulm
is disappointed to the extent of
$31. On Thursday of last week
Mr.. Brust captured a female
wolf and seven cubs near New
Ulm. ALI he got out of it was
the excitement.
The girls Of the domestic SCI
ence class served a luncheon to
their mothers and friends at the
school house last Saturday at
ternoon. Miss Peick was hos
tess of the occasion. A pretty
color scheme Of pink and white
was carried out in the table ap-
pointments and a dainty three
course luncheon was served.
The Battle Cry Of Peace was
shown Monday and Tuesday
evenings to large audiences at
The Armory. The pictures teach
clearly the great lesson Of pre-
paredness, the opening pictures
giving extracts and illustrations
of the Maxim lecture being es-
pecially fine. The drama de-
picted loses a great deal by be-
ing exaggerated and sensation
al, but shows with clearness the
war-horrors and the possibii-
ties offered by unpreparecness.
The allegorical pantomine with
which the picture closes is es-
pecially beautiful. The acting
of the entire movie cast is won
derfully fine.
Carl Harried of Morgan guar
antees his work in piano tuning.
Notify him when you have such
work to do. 41-2t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10

My grade stallion, license No.
1851 will make the season of
1916 at the farm of T. A. Whit
tet in the town of Redwood
Falls. John Whittet, owner. T.
A. Whittet and Son mana
gers. 40-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10

FOR RENT:-Two furnished
rooms in the Francois building.
Inquire of Mrs. Gibson. 41-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10

FOR SALE:-Seed corn, 1915
crop Silver King, tests 95. Chas.
Fleischer, North Redwood. 1927
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10

WANTED:- Experienced girl
for general homework. Inquire
of Mrs. G.. r. Peaese. 42-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10

Advertising is the Keystone
of all big business concerns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-10
Financial Statement
of the
First National Bank

REPORT OF CONDITION THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AT REDWOOD FALLS IN STATE OF MINNESOTA, AT
THE CLOSE 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

cate sandwiches made from nut and
raisin bread may almost entirely take
the place of cake during the sultry
days Of midsummer.
In the arrangement of the meals for
the coming week, the beef la mode
is the only large piece of meat pur-
chased; this is best prepared in the
freless cooker; for in using the less
expensive cuts of meat the fact must
not be lost sight of that when gas is
used as fuel its cost for long. slow
cooking must be added TO that of the
meat This same beef is served cold
for Thursdays dinner (when possibly
the maid is absent from home) and the
remnants converted into a tasty
Drowned hash with green peppers for
Fridays luncheon.
Purchase, for Tuesday, a whole blue
fish weighing not more than four
pounds, and be sure that it hts easily
on your plank" allowing for a border
of potato roses around the edge; these
are easily made from creamy, mashed
potatoes, piped through a pastry tube
or funnel of stiff brown paper. Brush
over lightly with melted butter and run
under the broiler after the fish is
cooked until delicately Drowned.
About two and a half or three pounds
e cod steaks should be allowed for din
ner on Friday. Wipe the steaks with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Perfection Ironing Board.
Made by the Illinois Speciality Con,
pany. Tuscola, Ill.

The fat keeper whose one idea Is u
conserve space will welcome the Per.
lection Ironing Board with open arnt
II folds like a jack knife, and-mor
unusual combination-it stands solid.l
when set up, even under emerged,
thumps Of the iron.
It's one fault as an sll-around from,
board is that il is fastened TO It's bas,
so that a skirt cannot be slipped over
and ironed at full length. There an
thirty-two inches Of unobstructed sur
face in the five-foot top, and, accordirl
10 the manufacturers, that is ample .c'
any skirt. OF course, any woman VI.
irons skirts knows better, because u,
one unthinkable thing is TO wrinkle
crisply starched, smoothly ironed skir.
But if skirts can be otherwise PFC.
vided for, the ironing board Is a treas.
ure. The board is five feet long, fftes,
inches wide and made of strips Of bass.
wood. dovetailed and glued, an:
mounted on four solidly built legs
braced with cross pieces. IL opens and
folds easily, weighs eighteen pounds
and occupies a very narrow space. Best
of all, when il is set up it Goes no,
wabble from side 20 side or cree,
across the floor. Price 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

that is occurred to heat this water 20
boiling when placed over the alcohol
lamp. When the water boils 1t Is
driven up into the funnel, where 1t ex-
tracts the caffein and essential OILS
from the pulverized coffee. When the
lower bowl is emptied the arm support
ING Il is swung away from the lamp on
a pivot. Instantly the coffee hlters
back into the bowl.
One fltering makes 1t sufficiently
strong for the average coffee drinker'
hut all that is needed to make 1t twice
as strong is to swing the machine over
the lamp again and send the decoction
through the filter a second time.
The process when boiling water is
used takes about three minutes. When
II is finished the funnel is lifted of the
bowl and turned upside down upon the
lid of the machine, which serves as
stand The bowl with its supporting
arm is removed from the standard and
used as q coffee pot.
This coffee machine comes in three
sizes; four, six and eight cups. One
crest advantage is that the smaller ma
chine can be used for quite a large
family. because fresh supply of coffee
$ 30 quickly and easily made at table
IefCre any one is ready for the second
cup. Price So to $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

fore, no danger Of fire, if one forgets.
This iron is almost human, having
thermostat or brain that actually has
self-control. BY turning the regulating
key at the back of the iron the tenn
perature may be either increased or
diminished, and as soon as it reaches
the temperature desired, the current
is automatically turned off ard goes
"on" again only when the temperature
drops. Thus it is possible to have a
very hot iron for the heavy pieces or a
much cooler iron for ligt, dainty
goods. Also if the housewife or laun-
dress is hurriedly called away or
is obliged to drop the ironing for a
time, it will not overhead, but simply
keep on indefinitely at the temperature
set.
This iron is very well constructed,
having the heating element embedded
in the base and being equipped with
six feet of flexible connection cord
with lamp socket attachment. 1t
weighs seven and one-half pounds and
is ready for ironing seven minutes after
the current is turned "on."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

a pinch of salt and cook, stirring con-
stantly, until thick and smooth. Have
in readiness one egg beaten with one
tablespoonful of sugar; add this 20
the mixture and cook for a moment
or two longer. Remove from the fire;
flavor with the juice Of half lemon
and stir in half a cupful of chopped
preserved ginger. Mix well; pour into
cups that have been rinsed with cold
water and set in the ice-box to chill.
Serve unmoulded with a custard sauce
made from the egg yolks.
Fish Outlets.
Chop the remnants of the cold ism as
finely as possible, season lightly with
pepper and salt and add just sufficient
cream sauce 10 moisten slightly. The
mixture should be quite thick. Heat in
the upper part Of the double boiler and
for each cupful and half of the fish
and sauce allow one beaten egg yolk.
Cook only FOR a moment after the egg
is added; then remove from the FIRE,
add two tablespoonfuls Of chopped
parsley and turn out on a platter 10
cool. When cold, form into small cut
lets, roll in bread crumbs, dip in
egg, again in bread crumbs and by
means Of a frying basket cook in
deep hot fat 20 a rich brown. Drain
for a moment on brown paper and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

with cold water. Chill on the ice and
serve unmoulded. If this dessert is
thought too expensive for luncheon 10
may be modified by adding the stifiiy
whipped whites of three eggs instead
of the cream.
Macaroni Timbales.
Blend into one tablespoonful and a
half Of melted butter two tablespoon
fuls of flour; then add gradually one
cupful of very rich milk. and cook IN
the upper part of the double boiler I'M
I'll well thickened. Add five tablespoon
fuls of grated Parmesan cheese and
one small cupful of boiled macaroni,
broken into short lengths. Remove
from the fire as soon as the cheese Is
dissolved, and season 70 taste with salt
and paprika. When cold, stir in three
well beaten eggs and turn into buttered
timbale moulds Set IN a pan Of hot
water and bake in a moderately hot
oven until set. Serve unmoulded.
Ginger Blanc-Mange.
For one pint of milk allow two
tablespoonfuls IA little more than
EVEN of cornstarch. Put the milk in
the upper part of a double boiler, re-
serving enough 70 moisten the corn
starch TO a paste, and when the milk
is heated stir in the cornstarch with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

ferred TO different parts Of the house
wherever there is a socket with which
to connect it, and so trained 70 follow
its mistress about like faithful dog, is
the greatest little lifesaver known TO
woman. Whether cooking, canning or
ironing, the worker may, if she Will,
stand within easy reach Of fresh cur
rent of air.
The Robbins e. Myers Standard Fan,
Model "a, is an alternating current
oscillating type, equipped with ten feet
of flexible connection cord, with lamp
socket attachment. 1t is twelve-inch
size, with pressed steel base and SIX
brass blades. The bottom of the base
is protected with felt, while the weight
is so centred that the fan cannot be
accidentally knocked over. There are
three speeds. controlled by a sliding
switch, and its operation on all three
is noiseless. This fan is finished IN
baked black enamel, and the breeze is
distributed over an arc of either 40 or
90 degrees. By the removal Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Watrous Steel Hot Pan Litter, No. g.
Made by the Watrous-Acme Manufsa.
urinu Co. Des Moines. Iowa.

Every woman who fuses around u,
stove knows just how maddening il Il
70 try 10 take out a hot dish from Ii,
oven with either a towel or a slppey
litter. The towel always presents OF,
thickness between the hottest part o.
the pan and luckless thumb that gsu
burned oftener than any thumb ought
to; while many a perfectly good eas,
brown, we'll risen, spicy and rich, has
gone down 10 ruin because OF an uart
liable litter.
The Watrous Steel Hot Pan LITE
No. 6 is a blessing that does not eve,
mako an attempt at disguise. Il Is
made Of steel, timed, and is designs:
and used like a pair of pliers. II taxa
a sure grip on anything that is PIE.
sented 70 il, a round or square, lsrs,
or small. pot or pan Of tin, enare,
glass or stone ware. All II asks is taiI
the dish which it is expected 70 IL:
shall have either a wire or bevel edg:
that it can sink its teeth into. Give,
this, il hangs on like a small bulldog
and will save more burned fingers ar:
vigorous remarks than any other sma.
household contrivance that has CON,
within our observation. IL costs OIL!
rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Enterprise Rapid Grinding and Pull
verizing Mill No. o.
Made by the Enterprise Mfg. Co,
Philadelphia and New York.

The true coffee epicure always buys
coffee in the bean. 1t loses its strength
and flavor as soon as it is exposed TO
the air after being ground. Therefore
its use is wasteful, compared to the
use of coffee that is ground as needed.
The Enterprise Rapid Grinding and
Pulverizing Machine is suitable for
family use and is convenient in that
it can be clamped TO the table. The
coffee beans are placed in the hopper
on top; when the crank handle is
turned they are ground and discharged
out the side chute. Tightening or loos-
ening thumb screw regulates the de-
gree Of fneness.
II is almost always we'll to grind
coffee just as finely as can satisfac-
torily be used in the coffee-making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Devices That viii Prove
d Real Help to the
Housewife
The Filtrola Coffee Percolator.
Made by the Crystal Peroolator CO.,
Inc, 1850 East Twenty-third
OIL.

Inc, 44-bV last lMehtN-lhiIu
Street, New York City.
-HE test of the good cook is a per-
feet cup of coffee. Every woman
l. thinks she can make it, but the
coffee connoisseur alone knows how
seldom it is found
There are three recognized methods Of
making Capitalization. percolation,
and the good old-fashioned cofee-pot
method The ideal way to make coffee
is 70 grind it very fine, put it in a
linen cloth or something through which
it can filter and pour boiling water
over IL. This gives a minimum Of
tannin, which is one Of the undesir-
able ingredients in coffee The amount
Of II extracted depends upon the
length Of time the water and coffee
arc in contact. Whether the actual
cooking is continued or not the ex-
tracing Of tannin goes on just as
long as the water and coffee are in
contact, Repeated filtration will give
increased tannin.
So far as the eaffein is concerned,
there seems to be very little difference
between the boiled and the filtered cof-
fee. Il is largely q question Of aroma,
and for that reason percolation or
filtration has to a great extent replaced
the cofee-pot method, which is desir-
able only in the hands Of skilled cook.
The two methods differ very little in
result, for in percolation the boiling
hot water bubbles up through the tube,
where it is sprinkied over the coffee
and allowed 10 filter back through the
perforated container. In filtration
boiling hot water is, as q rule, poured
over pulverized coffee and then allowed
TO pass through the filter.
Both these methods are combined in
the Filtrola, for the water is poured
into the glass bowl below and the pull
verized coffee is placed in the glass
funnel above, which contains cloth
covered porcelain strainer. Both bowl
and filter are freproof and are
fastened 10 the nickel-plated standard,
which has an alcohol wick lamp in the
base.
The water that fills the bowl may be
either hot or cold; the only difference
it makes is the longer or shorter time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

MYTH summer and warm weather
w really here the wise caterer be-
gins TO look over and study her
list Of "cold delicacies," realizing that
something which looks cooling and
tempting will nearly always appeal TO
the appetite.
Cold bouillon is not very popular,
vet on a sultry day the idea Of hot
soup is repellent Fortunately, either
chicken, clear beef or tomato jelly, de-
iciously iced. Will nearly always be
relished. especially if accompanied by
crisp. slightly sailed crackers. Any OF
these jellies may be prepared easily
and quickly from the bouillon cubes or
reliable meat extracts dissolved ~
hot water) as the basis with a hig0
seasoning of onion juice, celery salt
and paprika and sufficient gelatine
softened in cold water TO harden them.
Desserts during the summer months
should rarely take the form of hot
pudding, although some Of the fruit
buildings are an exception 70 this rule.
Various gelatine preparations. fruit
served in an infinite variety OF ways.
chilled custards and a wide range OF
frozen delicacies should be given pref
erence. Thin sweet waters and deli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Tested Recipes.
Raspberry Jam Pudding.

Put three tablespoonfuls of instant
gelatine into saucepan and add one
and a half cupfuls of water. two table
spoonfuls Of raspberry jam, one cupful
of sugar, two tablespoonfuls and half
of currant jelly, the strained juice Of
a lemon and the grated yellow rind OF
half the fruit Heat the ingredients
gradually and stir until the gelatine
and sugar are dissolved Remove from
the fire, allow il 10 cool and, as 1t be-
gins 20 thicken, beat with an egg beat
er. Fold in two cupfuls of whipped
cream, beat again and pour into an or
namental mould that has been rinsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Lady Elgin Oven.
Made by the kimball-Dietrich Hard
ware Company, Elgin, Ill.

When one has to toss together
hasty batch of biscuits or a pan OF
popovers for company unexpected
the Lady Elgin Oven comes like bless
ing and a boon. II is a portable gas
oven for use on only one burner and
therefore consumes less than half the
quantity of gas that the regular oven
does, heating up in a fraction of the
time required in the built-in oven OF
the range. The Lady Elgln oven is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Iced Turkish Coffee.

serve, garnished with cress and lemon
points.
Iced Turkish Coffee.
This combines a refreshing beverage
and dessert as well Fill tall chilled
glasses half full of very strong, c.ear
coffee. Add two tablespoonfuls Of
thick sugar syrup, three tablespoonfuls
of thick cream and mix well. Place on
the ice and when ready TO serve add
two balls of vanilla ice cream and fll
up the glass with iced Garbonated
water. Serve with long-handled lemon.
ade spoons, so that the cream may be
eaten.
Junket Ice Cream.
A dessert Of this character is par
ticularly recommended for children, as
It is very easily digested. Heat one
cupful each OF milk and cream unit.
lukewarm, with i've tablespoonful II
sugar. When the sugar is dissolved,
mix in vanilla extract 70 taste, and use
two-thirds of junket tablet, crushed
and dissolved in four tablespoonfuls Of
cold water Stir briskly and allow 10
TO stand in a warm room until nrm;
then beat thoroughly, turn into a small
chilled freezer and freeze as for ord
nary ice cream. Serve with any crushed
fruit sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
TESTED AIDS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD

constructed Of polished blued steel and
lined with bright tin, insulated with
asbestos. A special dehector so dis
tributes the heat that the oven is uni
formly heated and maintained on a
turned down" burner. 1t is equipped
with two wire racks that can be placed
in two positions. and provided with a
glass or metal door as desired. The
glass is preferable, as it permits the
progress of the cooking TO be observed
without opening the door, thereby con-
fining the heat. 1t weighs SA pounds,
and the handle on top is convenient for
lifting and carrying it, Price, with
metal door, 81; with glass door, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

ket, and. after drying thoroughly, rub
over with a cut lemon and place in the
icebox until ready 20 fry them; this
greatly improves the flavor of the
steaks.
Both breakfast and luncheon and
supper on Sunday have been planned as
very simple meals, and il he ice cream
and salad are in readiness in the early
morning the cooking of the chicken
and vegetables need not consume more
than half an hour Of the cooks val
liable time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

machine. The finer it is. the quicker
and more thoroughly is the extraction
made.
This mill is constructed Of metal,
black finish and will readily produce
coarse ground coffee equally as well as
fine. Price $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
A New Way to Cook Prunes.

Try this way TO cook prunes. Wash
and put IN agateware pail Cover with
cold water. Sugar or not, as desired.
Put the lid on tight. Place in the
oven Of coal, gas or oil range and
cook until they swell and are tender.
Drain off the juice, replace the lid
and put away TO cool. You will be sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
A-Best-O Automatic Electric Iron.
Made by the Dover Manufacturing Com
pany, Canal Dover, Ohio.

Only few days ago an Ohio house
was set on fire because an electric iron
was unwittingly left "on" overnight
and grew hotter and hotter until the
ironing board was in a blaze.
With the A-Best-O Automatic Elec-
trio Iron such a catastrophe would not
have been possible, as the current is
automatically turned off when the set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

When making the gravy from roast
of meat have found that if pour off
part of the fat, add a cup of cold water,
sift in a tablespoonful of dry -four and
stir while it cooks | can make smooth
brown gravy that never Jumps and is
far less work than making gravy in
the usual way.-E. NJ. j., Brooklyn,
V Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

open the uppers and sew the two into
an approximately square piece. use
cotton, Isle and silk stockings fo'
busters, furniture and floor polisher'
and cashmere stockings for stow,
scrubbng and polishing cloths. Thsy
do not fray, hence do not require Tho
labor of hemming, and they are most
durable and easily kept clean.-Mrs T.
B., Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

To keep wooden tables nice and white
wash them with boiling water in which
two tablespoons of washing soda, half
pound of Fuller's earth and a liberal
quantity of soap has been dissolved.
Mrs. G.. c. s., New York.