davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Light Spring Desserts.

STEAMED CUSTARD-Put three
quarters of a pint of milk into a stew
pan with two ounces of loaf sugar and
a small piece or pinch of cinnamon.
Beat the yolks of two eggs thoroughly
and whisk the whites to a stiff froth.
finally adding them to the yolks. AS
soon as the milk reaches the boiling
point pour it by degrees onto the
eggs. stirring it gently all the time,
and leave the custard to cool. Butter
a plain mold and strain the custard
into it. Cover it securely by tying
piece of buttered paper on the top
and steam very gently thirty-fve
minutes. Stand aside to get cold.
Serve the custard turned out of the
mold and surrounded by. stewed fruit.
TANGERINE SOCFFLE. Separate
the white from the yolks OF six
into a basin with four tablespoonfuls
of powdered sugar. the grated rind of
two tangerine oranges and half por-
ton of grated lemon rind. Beat the
Ingredients with wooden spoon for
ten minutes. Stir in one tablespoonful
of pastry flour. and when this is thor
oughly blended with the egg mix
ture add one teaspoonful of orange
1avoring. Add a pinch of salt to the
whites of the eggs and whisk them
to a very stif froth. Mix them light
" and thoroughly with the prepared
yolks and pour the mixture at once
into a buttered souffie mold. Smooth
the top over with a knife into the
shape of a dome and bake the soufhe
at once in quick oven for from ten
to twelve minutes. Just before serv-
ing sprinkle some sifted powdered
sugar over the top.
LEMON PUDDING.-Put two ounces
! of butter into a saucepan and when 1t
is melted stir in by degrees two table
spoonfuls of -four and one and a half
ia ablespoonfuls of corn -four. AS soon
as the ingredients form perfectly
smooth paste add gradually. stirring
quickly all the time. one pint of milk
and continue to stir until the mixture
pan from the stove and add three ia
| blespoonfuls of sugar, the grated rind
| of a large lemon and one tablespoon
full of brandy or vanilla. Beat in the
| yolks OF two eggs which have been
thoroughly. whisked with a fork. Add
| pinch of salt to the whites of the
| eggs and beat them to a stiff froth.
| Allow the pudding to cool and stir
| in the strained juice of the lemon.
| little at q time. and the whites the
| eggs Line a pudding dish with puff
bake at once in fairly quick oven
until the top is lightly or evenly
Drowned. The heat must not be fierce
| nor must the pudding be allowed to
| remain in the oven more than from
| twenty to thirty minutes or ii will
| curdle and be spoiled. a jug of thick
cream should be passed with it.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
>z::<xy>[WONdNS ~ W.
SVt6WpOlNt .
Tailored NeCkWear.

M ECkWEAR for spring is dainty and
IN modest. Among the newest modes
are to be found beautiful little neck
pieces in finest swiSses trimmed
with tiny laces and embroidered in
tiny designs, both floral and con-
NcntlonaL Some collars are high in
the back and low in the front. others
roll in the back, while still others are
fiat. Georgette crepe. wolfe, net. or
CANDY and novelty i'll enameled
cloth are used in the making. Lace and
cotton and silk and metal embroideries
are used in the trimming of collars.
Windsor ties are in stripes and solid
colors. while some have ends made of
close plated crepe de chine
Evening star., 1916-04-12
LOLLRMES W7O |
| LAND

The quaint capes worn by women
half century ago are again fash
ionable-so fashionable that they ap-
pear even on the blouse waist. The
accompanying design supplies the cape
with the blouse: at the same time fur
This is very simple and practical
design. because there are few seams.
nothing TO fit except the shoulders, and
the style is adapted to the most prac-
tical uses.
For cotton. linen and plain tafeta
silks this is an admirable design. 1t
is not intended for dreSsy waist, but
for the sort that a woman likes to
slip on in the morning. or with her
walking costume in the afternoon; one
that is readily slipped on and is al
ways neat and attractive in appearance.
The waist carries its own collar; but it
Evening star., 1916-04-12
lLI1IILES10R!ES lLI1IILE
rBG
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. by T W. Burgess.)
Mr.. QuaCk Tells How He
ESCAPED.

Mr.. ouack looked pleased when Sam
my jay said that he must have been
smart to have escaped with broken
wing after having been shot down out
of the air by a hunter with a terrible
gun. Sammy saw that Mr.. Quack
looked pleased. He is just like every
body elsc-likes to be thought smart
said Sammy to himself, but aloud he
said nothing at all. He just waited.
Mr.. Quack looked this way and looked
that way to make sure that they were
alone When he was quite sure that
they really were alone he began speak
ing in low voice, such low voice
that Sammy had to lean forward to
make sure of hearing every word.
when that terrible gun roared l felt
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Fashions and Fads.
Cape collars continue in favor.

Cape collars continue in favor
Many outing coats are circular cut.
F'rilis are much employed as skirt
trimmings.
Many of the spring suits have Innings
and pipings of taffeta.
Though little longer than last sea
son, the skirts are still short.
The more fluffy summer dresses will
combine organdie and taffeta.
satin and white serge.
Newest of all combs is the Spanish
comb, fan shaped. that fits into the new
high form of hair dressing.
Kid in soft colorngs trims many
of the smartest walking suits this
spring.
Evening star., 1916-04-12

4s not necessary to make the little
pointed flaps. unless one prefers them
A simple white turnover of embroid-
cry or lace win prevent soiling the
edges of the collar and also save the
skin OF the neck from the stain of
coIored dress goods.
An advantage of the cape Is that 1t
enables the wearer to use the waist
as suit waist with a skirt of the
same material as the cape-which Is
adjustable. The front trimming band,
over the hem. and the stock collar
and cuffs all can be made of the ma
ter.al of the dress. and the cape cut
from the same material. This. will
make costume suitable for mild
days I'm spring, or cool days in sum-
mer. when a coat is d trfie TOO warm.
Evening star., 1916-04-12

plain that Farmer Browns Boy was
different from the cruel hunters. But
Mr.. Quack would not believe. Really
Mr.. Quack could hardly be blamed for
that. considering all that he had suf-
fered from men. He was just like Mrs.
Quack-suspicious of every two-iegged
creature in the shape of a man Sammy
saw that Mr.. Quack wouldn't believe
because he couldn't believe. so he
wasted no more time trying to make
him believe
You stay here and I'll send Mrs.
Quack to YOU" said he, as he prepared
to fly away.
"Mr Quack smiled a little sadly.
You needn't fear but that I'll stay
Evening star., 1916-04-12
THE CAUSE OF ANAEMIA

| /; is universally known that iron Is
very important element Of the blood.
and lack Of il is the direct cause Of
run down conditions ard anaemia 1t
may interest our readers TO know
that druggists of this town have
in Ninoi a reliable. constitutional
remedy for such conditions. Finol
{ supplies iron to the blood in its most
[ soluble state, then there's the nourish-
! ing properties Of beef peptone and the
medicinal curative extractiVeS of fresh
\ cod livers. without oil all dissolved in
( a pure native tonic wine. That's what
MAKES Einol so successful in over
( coming run-d down ana anaemic con-
I ditious.
} O'DonneIfs Pharmacies and other
Washington Drug Stores that display
the Einol sign.
y. Sin your own town. wherever
you live, there is Niuol Drug Store.
: Look for the gn.-Advertiscment-
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Lobster, St. Stephen.

This is a Lenteu favorite After
cooking aud cutting up a large lobso.
saute ii in olive oil and then add to II
a tablespoonful of chopped onion. pars-
ley. and salt and pepper to taste. Stir
together, and then add a cupful Of
white stock and IA tablespoonful OF
chahlis or sherry Cook ten minutes
Serve hot.
Evening star., 1916-04-12

something knock the breath from my
body, and at the same time an awful
pam IN one wing, said he, Then down
l fell. because that hurt wing was quite
useless. | couldn't even flap it. and you
Know nobody can fly with only one
wing. ! struck the water SO hard that
IL nearly made me lose what little
senses had left. but didn't quite. for l
did know enough to dive"
w hat is diving" asked Sammy.
GONG under water. of course" re-
plled Mr. Quack. Il dived under water
Evening star., 1916-04-12

the queen; and these We're the most
amazing headdresses that had ever
been known, rejecting as they did all
the movements of local history
Mile. Bertin had no hesitancy in
using weeping Willows. sailing ships.
ears of corn and other objects that are
Evening star., 1916-04-12

tended for the house. 1t may need
false hair. but let me whisper very
loudly SO that you may all hear. that
there is every indication that false hair
and the elaborate coiffures of Louis
Nv and XVI are coming back into
fashion.
Evening star., 1916-04-12

here" said he. II don't quite see how
can do anything else. DO you?
And Sammy had to admit that he
didn't
Evening star., 1916-04-12

Wells that slip over the crown OF the
hat and hang down all around the brim
are in good style. These are usually of
a rather heavy mesh with rather in
distinct pattern of the all-over variety
Evening star., 1916-04-12

Tulle is used for separate collars for
spring wear. and one of these collars
gives just the finish needed for thin
silk frock for the street
Evening star., 1916-04-12

so that the hunter wouldn't be able to
shoot me again. You see | fell very
close to some broke down rushes, and
] had to swim only little way to get
them. Then l hid with only nv
head out of water. The hunter came
splashing about among the rushes and
l thought surely he would find me.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29
w IulY = CELEBRATIONS.
When ohis,ain the otasn Days, Wac
oadiy Divided.

WIN 0utOS' IN yuo VW0On Ooy96 WNo
BADLY Divided.
There wer@ two celebrations Of the
Fourth Of 1r,v - Cincinnati IN 1anl.
a. M A.. -. n,..+,nn e = ~.
~. ~ .s-Sls..
G:slltG 10y 1890 SG
!. ! y 4 80 ssa u sta' a4k
sRe, tae % called slt0
period spRq6all % 4 and" the Democrats
Ne4lMclllil ERsplblicAns. favotine III
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29

"V4S . - a. Va
wild rejoicing. But Gettysburg, though
glad Of the victory, was sick at heart
because Of the ghastly, CORY spectacle
Of the battles aftermath that was be-
fore the eyes Of every man. woman
and child in town.
When the sun rose on the morning
Of July 4; the day after Pickett had
made his famous charge. its shafts
emblazoned the roofs Of Gettysburg.
But from the streets came no sounds
of rejoicing. no cheers. either for vic
tory or for the day Of the nations
birth. All was silent, except when one
walked abroad he could hear groaning,
and he knew he was in a town Of suf-
fering and sorrow. In many of the
houses wounded men were quartered
and cared for, and the townspeople
nursed them. Union men and Confed-
crates both sharing in the ministra-
lions.
Upon the fields where the grim bat
tie had been fought the sun blazed into
the staring eyes Of hundreds-eyes that
gazed vacantly at the morning with
the Darkness of death. Hundreds Of
others opened their eyes for the last
time to see the sun of day. Hundreds
lay moaning. their limbs torn. welter-
ing in blood, their heartrending groans
making the morning seem gray despite
the sun. Despite the heroic efforts Of
the surgeons and their assistants it
was impossible to reach all Of the
wounded in time.
The battle was over. Both armies.
declared Professor Aaron Shelly. who
saw the battlefield. were engaged in
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29
Jsffer,an,. last Sentiment,

wheFsss;:AsklsSass..nine days. before his
DEATH sentiment for the
forthcoming iftieth anniversary of the:
lDeelarationsz:the day Of jubilee, On:
which, by a.: singular coincidence, he he.
wag' destined to sdie-Jefrerson wsote:
The eyes Of men are opened and open;
ing 10. the rights, Of men,. It has; be-.
come; clear, that tHAe. masses of men are
not born with. saddles on their backs
moi, 9 favored few, booted: and spurred
ready TO- ride them legitlmately by the
grace Of God" -, :.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29

Hcts In the his
tory of man. his
torians have told
us much. They
b v virtually
covered every
square inch Of the
bloody field. Yet
Of the quaking.
fear stric Z n
town itself dur
ing the battle
comparatively lit
tie has been read
by the world at
large; few chron-
icles have been
written Of the do
ings Of the people.
And of that awe
some Fourth Of
July! Everywhere
else through the
nation. where the
news that Lees
advance had been
ked b a d
Feac b e d.. there
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29

inch III Cofu Il dpa1i most unaccoun.ta-
BILE thing: All this doomed dimly
through tho enveloping smoke that fog.
sed the atmosphere.
Instead Of remaining at the breech.
his proper place, the Goat sprang after
Hamlins and Pelham-right in front
Of tho. yawning eleven inch muzzle.
.'DowA! For your. lives" he yelled.
.se4slhg Nos. / and 2 and literally hurl.
ing them: down the outside slope Of the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29

W0en the
was given to sponge out. A second
later and you and Pelham would have
had your heads blown or"
Fortunately Nos. 1 and 2 were not
hurt much. Aside from a stunned feel
Dig and a little giddiness they were
all right. But they fully realized what
had happened and what the Coats
promptness had saved them from. The
old style canno had really hung fire,
as it is termed when the discharge is
momentarily delayed On account Of
the noise and the smoke from the
guns on either side no one but Bayard
had noticed this. In obeying the swift
following order from the cadet officer
on the terrace Nos. / and 2 had al
ready sprung on the breastworks. The
Goat had time only to hurl them down
the embankment and throw himself
fat on the earth before the explosion
came.
Isis Bayard hurt?'.,, asked Jim
Hamline as he crawled up the para
pet.
Hes blackened up some and a lit
tie burned. But he lodged that blank
discharge with only a fraction Of a
second to spare"
When the two rescued cadets reach
ed the inside of the battery Goat Bay
ard was lying on the grassy slope Of
the terrace. His shell jacket was of.
his face and arms pitted black with
powder and his hair slightly singed.
The cadet officer who had connived at
the entire patriotic irregularity was
bending over the PROSTATE boy with a
can Of water in his hand.
pelham" said Hamline, deeply nov
ed, I'VE owe u lives to Bayard. Let's
shake hands with the Goat"
And so they did. They also strove
to take upon themselves whatever
might be Bayard's share Of the blame
attaching to this unusual Fourth of
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29

SoU1eGAt, 1876 by American Ff,0ee AZ
X ISOLATION.
She cadets at. the United States
Military academy at West
Point are exercised at stated
periods in what Is known as
- coast battery drill. This is partic-
1n.sH the case during the summer
- when the corps is in camp.
nsptine varies but very little there
An year to year. and the daily drills
IA practices were much the same be-
l1ethe, civil war as they are now.
Agar or two previous to the break
Ag.out Of that %stupendous contest the
sa6ets Of the second class had deter
Nned on the firing of a national sa-
Ne from the guns Of the battery at or
-5k1Ee daylight on the ensuing Fourth
Ct Judy, then close at hand. They had
- some way persuaded their own sen
~ cadet officer while onscamp provost
Auty to wink at their little irregular
~ In view of the patriotic impulse
Esmpting them.
: Permission was also secured to ad
s0ce the drill hour Of the second class
N1er a plea that many would BIZ All
mt on holiday leave. The second
s1sas advanced the drill hour still
II appearing in fatigue dress at 4 4. m
aAthe old seacoast battery.
Aside from the five gun deta hn.e.:s
A.1umber of cadets were on TIE e
nee behind the large smoothbore can
Aa which then composed the ancient
ratification facing Grow Nest
thin. nearly half a mile away.
Discipline is always rigid at the
Hofnt. Red wreaths of mist hi.,,, in
IL east limited that the plans laid out
~ themselves by the second class
were. likely to, be interfered with.
classmates were about to separate
Sectional feeling ran high.
Him Hamline of Maine seemed to ex-
Y1s the general sentiment when he
Wgd: LET US cut u the single fire.
1a11 Time is precious. We are in
1EEna discipline or suspension for
shiz. anyhow. What we want to do Is
b make a big noise. quick!"
n was then determined to fire the
III guns by platoon-by twos and
nnees at a tfme-then reload and do it
sea1n by battery until the blank nm
2nnition was exhausted or the whole
lllns ordered under arrest. Youthlike.
hey relied on the patriotic nature Of
what they were doing to pull the class
through, whatever censure might be
supposed upon them al individuals.
Owing to the great danger of firing
nse big guns, it was customary fol
asch gun misunderstanding No. 4
who fred the piece-to jump.back OH
he terrace behind the battery. When
aau was used they could note from
INT elevation the effect of their target
Uctice 1900 or more feet away.
IA the semidarkness and in the hurry
- getting the guns ready no order to
xe&fre on tho dischar pa Of thn D1ns was
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29

1arshal was hurrying with his depu-
tfss to e what was going forward.
Reload! Fire by battery"! Sharp
III quick the command was given and
1epeated along the terrace. The big
sieven inch smooth bore was midway
e the. line. Smoke already hung thick
among the guns. But the boys work
= with a will, realizing that their time
vas short. 4. =: g.
Battery ready?" sang out the; cadet
16f~cefe from his perch. Ready ALL"
ZACH No. 4 seized his lanyard armly
md, facing toward the left and rear.
waited forr the final. word that would
2bcharge%e every piece simultaneously.
The others. expecting: TO be more or
hss,aeafened: by the .shock.:atook' posi-,
lions accordingly.
tFtreE' came the last command.
AZ: aam" and a tremendous
- 80, ~"a":a. A smoth-
=. u. -. battery that
:.to e anything.
81. u,d not cease. ~,,;,.,:n,,
81; Quit" came the next order
Immediately, and all the No. 1 and
Ne. 2 men leaped on the parapet to
3ecute 1t, for the cannonlEswere old
lyle muzzle. leaders. But kfdly bad
1elham and Hamline reached their
Ngt.swhens those on the terrace saw
n1liftd,. the No. 4 of the Bis Saaeyeu
- s4.i. x..-.- - - -. l-... -.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29
Bond bal Irsland.

A peculiar interest attaches to the
bells which touristssand collectors find
In Ireland. 1t is said that 1t was st.
Patrick who taught the monks and
craftsmen how to make bells after he
had gone to the EmeEaAaAsleA 40.
Many Of the early bells remain and are
examples of exquisite decoration. A
copy Of the bell cover of st. Patrick
is nov ia, the South K%ensington mu-
scum and 10 ayperfect example of Celt-
ic art, while the silver bell of st. Mora,
in the Wallace collection. Is hardly less
interesting. 1t Is of a unique style,
with its "filigreed ornaments plated
and twisted and MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29
Rehvk0d.

Rehuksd.
The persevering landscape painter
knew that he had an observer looking
over his shoulder at the easel. He
knew from the rustic of skirts that the
observer was a woman; yet he worked
steadily on. Presently the observer
spoke. f%' -
"a charming landscape" she said.
"Ah, you flatter me-" said the artist
modestly. compared with the orig.
inal landscape it is very poor stuff"
II meant the original said the Oh.
server.-New York Times.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29

parapeA,aAtfthe
same n Bay
an. threw him.
self nat under the
big gum. Then,
came the crAth
and roar Of IT.
discharge.
Jim .Hamline,
the last to revive,
saw Pelham sit
ting up in the
ditch at the foot
Of the parapet
looking about him
In a daze. "Did-
did something ex-
plode*' he asked.
whats wrong.
anyhow
1.-The big eleven
inch hung fire."
explained Du-
game, the chief
Of that section.
"Bayard saved
your lives, boys.
He was the only
0no who aav II
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29
A Puzzled Student.

.'@9 q FuzzIoo Stuuott..
Little Ethel had just returned from
Sunday school and was looking very
puzzled. =
Mamma" she said, did they have
very large beds in Bible days?"
II don't know. dear" said her moth
er. "Why do you ask?"
Because" said the little girl, ''our
teacher said today that Abraham slept
with his four fathers" {
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29

~S~S S-~
battle had been drawn. This was, Of
course, depressing. But. when we learn
ed that the Confederates bad left their
wounded and dying on thesfeld In their
retreat I said the battle was ours. No
victorious army ever left it's men to
die unaided and uncontrolled. K,
"There was no joyful celebration that
day." added Mrs. Stewart I'VE all felt
like weeping. Such sights as surround
ed us beggar description. Sickness and
death and suffering were seenion even.
side. Most OF the'people spent the ~
taking care Of. those, that were thrown
upon their mercy" .: .. y, :.
/; There: was; on. this Fourth: a feeling
Of relief among the people of. the town,
The danger Of the towns being RACED
had passed. General Lee made prepa-
rations during the day. to ,leaye, and
that night withdrew towardst&e south.
In the town efforts were made to gath,
ersspfovisions. There were 16d1Id calls
from the survivors. Many of the unin-
jured soldiers were in need of food.
Into the. surrounding country scores Of
Gettysb9rg's ctazeas: went for
provisions: Many ef the women Went
from door to deer filing baskets, which
wepe cent Quite INV s~oldisrsfSn,, the
E6eld. it@% ss's'5s"i@ - i F2!th*
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29
Gave Warming.

Wife-Wel, dear, I shall have to do
the cooking now. Cook left without
warning this afternoon. Husband-Not
exactly without warning. She told me
this morning I had better bring home
some dyspepsia tablets tonight, but I
didn't quite understand what she
meant.-LOndon Tit-Bits.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29
The Great July |
!. at Gettysburg
= b "a. - tr,T. - Axt'.t I4NiE u ~
Penn.ylvania Town Vim
Remembers 1868

each recurring ,anaiver-
sary Of the nations. birth.
~ memories Of the older in
habitants Of Gettysburgturn
back toSthat fearful day in 1868 that
win always be recalled, probably. ~
the most terrible Fourth Of July In its
history.
OF the great battle Of Gettysburg,
ranking with the most desperate con-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29

gwen. In calling
II, No. l at the
E eleven inch
anoothbore was
George Pelham
Georgia. The
1lnner,No. A, was
stall Kentucky
10y named Bay
Nrd, or 1.-The
3eat;'as' he was
anten called on
,6cpunE of his
solemn. visage.
Ah,2: was Jim
HAmlihe.
{, Everything be-
NgreadY,.the ca
&ee. officer from
t~esterraee gave
DE werd to fire
y platoon, then
NElold and fire
battery as fast
- possible. The
double and treble
mar was tremen-
&us, as was also
e excitement,
Fsome one had
n1ed: out that
HITS were fash
1E back Of the
Hrade. grounds.
Deubtless the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29

CHEAP. Gle tops. -
liEhf wagon. set Of double Ndrivins
harness, part Of single tEAlIkeess ma
brown driving. mare. WfalsMssbe jSold
very cheap IL taken soon. REV. A. c.
Barron. 9Th street city. aas# u.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-29

strayed! From the Calof farm in:
Overland township, May 8. black
horse, wire cuts on both front feet.
Legs clipped to knees, shod all -,
and halter. on. Take mp and notify
World office, Devils Lake, N. D.