davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-18

small, thin-skinned oranges that have
seeds are the best for all purposes
where you do not serve them in the
skin.
Orange Custard.-Cut sweet oranges
into cubes and place them with little
sugar in a glass dish. over them pour
a very thick custard, made with milk
in which a shred of orange skin has
been stepped. On top of the custard
place meringues Drowned on board in
the oven. Chill thoroughly and serve
very cold
Orange Jelly.-Soak two tablespoon
fuls of powdered gelatine in cold water
until soft. Then add a cup and half
of boiling water. the juice of one
strain and add a teaspoonful of sherry.
Cool half of the jelly in cup When
the other half begins to harden add
stiffiy beaten egg white and beat again
Pour this frothy, half-stn mass into
a mold and turn out the little cup
mold of jelly, which should be quite
hard, into the center of the other. Let
all harden in the refrigerator and serve
with custard and whipped cream.
Orange Fritters.-feel two oranges
and slice in thin pieces. Dip in bat
ter made from one cup of flour.
rounding teaspoonful of butter. table
spoonful of sugar. pinch OF salt TN =
yoll< of one egg and half cupful OF
milk Fry in hot fat and serve with
powdered sugar or the following sauce:
Beat the yolks of two eggs with half
cup of sugar. Add the grated rind
and Juice of half a lemon, two table,
spoonfuls of sherry or two teaspoon
fuls of vanilla and cook over hot water
Stir vigorously until it thickenS, and
cover with the whites of the eggs
beaten stiff. Serve at once.
Evening star., 1917-01-18
FASHIONS

The unusual and very attractive dress
for girl shown in the sketch NAV be
fashioned of soft silk or a washable
fabric. Inasmuch as the summer ward
robes of the juvenile members of the
family are usually prepared during
February or March. when staying in
doors to sew cannot be regarded as a
serious trial. a real summer fabric
would probably be chosen, and the dress
made a tub model
Fine linen or very soft chambray in
one of the pastel shades would prove
an excellent selection, and the unusual
feature of the frock is the trimming
touch, which consists of inset medal
lions of fiowered cretonne. Some French
costume makers have used cretonne a s
a combination fabric with silk; and the
effect is, of course, the same, whether
silk or cotton forms the foundation of
the garment so embellished. For actual
use, however. cretonne as a decoration
for washable fabric rather than for
silk seems to commend itself for Ameri-
can usage.
The wide. soft, crush belt or sash is
also an attractive feature of the frock.
This type of sash or belt is quite
strongly favored on some of the more
dressy suits and coats as well as
Evening star., 1917-01-18
ORANGE DESSERTS.

In spite of the high cost of every
thing we eat and like to eat, oranges
are not necessarily dear. In fact. they
are amazingly cheaper than they were
ten years ago-in the good, old days
when a five-cent loaf of bread really
did cost but cents and a dozen eggs
cost only about % cents. And when
you really know how healthful and
wholesome oranges are you realize that
though you had to pay twice as much
for them they would still be one of the
wisest of your purchases. 1t is long
story-and only doctors and dietitfans
understand what it all means-but the
fact is there are ever so many things
about oranges that make them better
than medicines.
Sweetest of all oranges are those
that are not the dearest. In fact, the
Evening star., 1917-01-18
Suits Without Blouses.

There is no pretense made on the part
OF the dressmakers concerning the alb
sence of blouses with these new coat
suits of silk jersey. The growing dis
taste Tor removing a coat to reveal a
skirt and separate blouse with IA sharp
joining at the waist line has spread to
all strata of society and nearly every
woman will prefer to keep on her coat in
pubic, rather than display a shirt waist
beneath. With this feeling in the as
tendency, it it not unnatural that the
dressnakers should cater to it by max
ing coats that are not to be removed
such as the one shown in the sketch
today.
The suit is of gray jersey cloth. with
Ceep collar, cuffs and hem of skirt and
coat embroidered in a pointed design
with silver thread. The coat hugs the
hSure closely from neck to- waist and is
finished with a wide belt of gray suede
fastened with large silver button.
The deep cape collar is an additional
good touch to n jersey suit and gives
chance to make the coat look less like
a sweater
Evening star., 1917-01-18
NEW POTATO DISHES.

Every cook of an inventive turn of
mind ought to be able to devise occa-
sional new ways of cooking potatoes,
in order to vary the monotony of a po-
tato-once a day diet 1t is perfectly in
excusable to stick to two or three ways
of cooking them, for the keenest appe-
tite loses its edge when variety is not
exercised in the serving of potatoes
Did you ever think of having broiled
potatoes? To make this delicious dish
cut cold boiled potatoes in thick slices
Dip each one in butter and then in
bread crumbs and broil them in the gas
oven or over a coal fire till they have
taken on golden brown. They are
especially suitable when served with
broiled chops or beefsteak
Mashed potatoes though generally
popular grow tiresome when always
served in the same way. Try this. To
dish of mashed potatoes add one
tablespoonful of butter for every cup
fui or mashed potatoes Beat this thor
oughly and add the beaten white of one
egg and half cupful of milk for every
cupful of the mixture. Season with salt
and pepper. mix thoroughly and place
IN baking dish. Brown in the oven
ana serve with roast beef or beef stew.
Another good way of serving mashed
potatoes is to form them into small
balls. roll them in flour, and brown
them in the pan with roast of beef or
lamb. When they are Drowned they
look very much like the ordinary
Drowned. boiled potatoes, but they are
much more delicious
good way of cooking potatoes to
serve with a roast is to cut balls with
potato cutter and parboil them in
saited water, then drain them and sim
mer them gently in well-seasoned stock
until they are tender. Season with salt
ana pepper and little minced parsley
one OF the best ways of making seal
ioped potatoes is to chop potatoes boil
ed until they are not quite done and
place them in deep stoneware dish.
sprinkle them literally with salt and
pepper ana then pour on milk until it
shows at the top. Add a liberal amount
OF butter in small pieces over the ton
ana COOK the potatoes very slowly un-
I'll they are thick and creamy.
Evening star., 1917-01-18

and through the Green Forest and the
Old Pasture these days with
stomach so lean and empty that he
couldn't think of anything else. 1t
very clever, is Old Man Coyote. and
he managed to find food enough of one
kind and another to keep him alive.
but never enough to give him that
comfortable feeling of full stomach.
While he wasn't actually starving. he
was hungry all the time. So he spent
all the time when he wasn't sleeping
in hunting for something to eat.
OF course. he often ran across the
tracks of Granny and Reddy Fox and
once in while he would meet them
1t struck Old Man Coyote that they
didn't seem so thin as he was. That
set him to thinking. Neither of them
was a smarter hunter than he. In
fact he prided himself on being smarter
than either of them. Yet when he
met them they seemed to be in the
best of spirits and NOT at all worried
because food was so scarce. Why?
There must be a reason. They must be
getting food of which he knew nothing.
Tn just keep an eye on them,"
muttered Old Man Coyote.
SO very silly and cleverly Old Man
Coyote followed Granny and Reddy
Fox. taking the greatest care that
they should not suspect that he was
doing it. All one night he followed
them Through the Green Forest and
over the Green Meadows, and when
at last he saw them go home appear
ing not at all worried because they
had caught nothing he trotted on to
his own home to do some more think
ing.
They are getting food some where:
that is sure" he muttered as he
scratched first one ear and then the
other. Somehow he could think bet
ter when he was scratching his ears
IF they don't get it in the night, and
they certainly didn't get anything this
night. they must get it in the day
time. I've done considerable hunting
myself in the daytime, and / haven't
once met them in the Green Forest
or seen them on the Green Meadows
or up in the Old Pasture. | wonder If
they are stealing Farmer Browns hens
and haven't been found out yet I've
kept away from there myself, but If
they can steal hens and not be caught
certainly can. There never was a
fox yet smart enough to do a thing
that a coyote cannot do If he tries
| think I'll slip up where | can watch
Evening star., 1917-01-18
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. January 17.-At the
present rate of progress made by silk
Jersey toward n successful stand in the
line of choice fabrics, ii might be well
TO consider this fabric az a standard.
and not as novelty. when it first ap-
peared in the form OF sweater. cap and
girdle it was looked upon askance.. 1t
was an ordinary substitute, one thought,
which was exploited on the coast of
France a year before the war and
which was brought vividly to the at
tention of Americans on the decks of
steamers, rather than in the lanes Of
the country.
The wearing of these garments ere
ated quite a sensation on the decks of
a giant liner which had just been
launched as the last word in ocean lux
ury. Women whose names stand high
in the annals of fashion exploited the
three pieces on it's decks in various col
ors. during the six DAYS race across the
ocean.
There was no lack of attention and
Evening star., 1917-01-18

SIS beautiful trimmed
hats of velvet and velvet
and-metal lace combina-
tiops. Black. white and
colors. Large. small and
medium models.
Evening star., 1917-01-18
OF Interest TO Women
SILK JERSEY GOWNS FOR SPRING.

of silk Jersey in many departments of
the wardrobe. especially for knicker-
bockers. nightgownS and corset covers.
but they were rather surprised when it
appeared over the horizon a rival to
satin and taffeta for gowns that were
too expensive to be relegated to the
fields of sport and the porches of coun-
try clubs. Familiarity with these gowns
however. again dulled the curiosity of the
public concerning them and they were
finally accepted in their luxurious COM
bination, with silver and gold threads
and expensive peltry.
Even as late as last October the pub
lie still looked askance at a gown that
cost $3.50, made of nothing but silk jer-
sey. because the public thought that the
, fabric would relegate the froCk to a
limited area of usefulness. The public
was wrong. The area is not limited
This spring silk jersey in frocks and
coat suits will precede satin and taffeta
chiffon and voile. 1t has become a stock
fabric. n standard material. 1t is admit
ted in the lists with serge and gabar-
Evening star., 1917-01-18

the effect here being that of yoke
garment with fiat pleated skirt below
To make the dress shown for Il Slrl OF
eight or ten years, three ana Il nan
wards of material thirty-siX inches
wide. with one yard of cretonne the
same width. as a trimming or comDina-
ton fabric. will be required. The PACK
of the dress is exactly like the front
the fastening being at the side back.
The sash ends are simply looped at the
back
Evening star., 1917-01-18

Granny and Reddy stole away as
silently as they had come. On the day
following they found Bowser chained
and stole another dinner from him and
went away laughing until their sides
ached as they heard Bowser's whines
of surprise and disappointment when
he discovered that his dinner had
vanished. They knew by the sound
of his voice that he hadn't the least
idea what had become of his dinner.
Now there was some one else roam
ing over the snow-covered meadows
Evening star., 1917-01-18

Farmer Browns and see what is going
on up there. Yes, sir; that's what I'll
do.
With this Old Man Coyote grinned
and then curled himself up for short
nap. for he was tired.
Evening star., 1917-01-18

SUIT OF GRAY JERSEY CLOTH WITH
DEEP COLLAR. CUFFS AND HEM
OF SKIRT AND COAT EMBROID-
Erred IN POINTED DESIGN WITH
SILVER THREAD.
comment caused by the sweater. the gir-
die and the cap. in yellow. purple, blue,
pink and scarlet. The decks of that
liner were filed all day with a brilliant
crowd of celebrities, and when this
woman or that woman emerged from
her stateroom at II o'clock. the hour
of band playing and bouillon serving.
she was instantly the center of all curl
Gus eyes. If she wore the three new
French novelties in a brilliant color.
Now a Standard Cloth.
Time has worn off the edge of these
luxurious novelties. and the price has
dropped from 10 cents to %; yet. they
remain in high fashion. Their place
has been taken to some extent however
by the silk jersey coat or sack, with it's
touches of embroidery at the edges and
its sash girdle knotted in front.
People became accustomed TO the use
Evening star., 1917-01-18

frocks developed for Juvenile members
of the family during the present sea-
son. one clever little short jacket SUIT
recently noted being so finished about
the waist. the girdle coming well up
under the arms and effecting an empire
silhouette coat had the wide g1rdie
set in as an actual part of the garment,
Evening star., 1917-01-18

A skirt of polka dotted material,
with peplum bodice of a plain color
matching the color of the polka dots.
and collar, pockets and cuffs of the
polka dots, makes a chic dress
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-29

Ladies shoes shiued Firms
barber shop. Courteous attention
to our patrons. adv.
Send the soldier boy box of Ell
Dallo cigars. Box of SO for 81 IS at
Wenzel's Restaurant adv.
Coffee demonstration at Allard's
from December 3rd to st h. Will
make special prices on coffee. --adv.
The Neighborhood Knitting Cir
Gle met w t h President Mrs. ].
Sims Monday evening, 13 members
were present. Next Monday the club
meets at the h 0 m e of Mrs. Ben
Rosenberg.
Remember { b e Congregational
| Ladies Aid sale and 35c dinner in
the church parlors on Saturday,
Dec. 9Th. The menu IS as follows:
Mashed potatoes, roast beef, ruta-
bagas, jelly and pickles, hot rolls,
apple or pumpkin pie and coffee.
The Ladies' of the Congregation
al church Will have at their annual
sale at the church Saturday, De-
cember 9Th their own eighty varie-
ties Of canned d s-m n y of
which are duplicated. These goods
have been prepared with great care,
hoping to make this pleasing fea-
ture of our sale. All varieties will
be on table, at the opening Of the
sale at 9 a. m. Come early to make
good selections.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-29
APPLES!

A carload of No. l Bulk Apples
Wine-Saps Rome Beauty and Yellow
Newton-on track at the River Falls
Supply Co.'S. warehouse. Bring
your sacks, boxes or barrels and
get them quick while they last.
Phone 33.
Van Voorhis & Davies, Owners.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-29

VIM. Fisher and wife spent Satur-
dav and Sunday at Minneapolis.
Miss Rosabel Goldsmith has re-
turned from visit with friends in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Charles Brown entertained
the West Side Club at her home on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Brown entertained
the ladies of the West Side Club last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Heyder of Neillsville is
visitor at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Brown.
Miss Leona Bergman was home
from her school at South st. Paul
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Gullard and daughter OF
Paulson, Mont, visited with rela-
tives in the city last week.
Hans Brudahl and Ed Kealy re-
turned from the northern part OF
the state Saturday, each bringing
back a deer.
E. S Doolittle was out from Ellis
worth Sunday to assist his grandson,
Stanley Eugene. in celebrating his
first birthday party.
Mrs. Mary Heyder of Neilsvllle
was visitor at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. F r n k Anderson,
several days last week.
Mrs. Ernest Himle of Minneapo-
lis and Mrs. A. W. Bachman and
daughter of st. Paul are visitors at
the home of S. N. Nelson.
George and Lester Anderson are
home from Minneapolis for Thanks
giving day. Messrs. Frost and Steele
accompanied them for visit.
Mrs. McCollow and daughter Miss
Catherine of Chippewa Falls were.
guests of Miss Evelyn Lord, of the
public school faculty on Monday.
Walter Johnson and family mo tor
ed to Cannon Falls. Mimi. Sunday
and visited with relatives t h e r e..
They returned home on Monday.
Mrs. James A. Morrup and daugh
ter returned 70 their home at Indian
apolis Friday after a month visit at
the home of her brother, Floyd
Daniels.
Miss Lucy Thomas, W b Q is
teaching at Minneapolis and Kate
Thomas who is e a n G at Eau
Claire, are home for the Thanksgly-
ing vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vino. Seifert of Cliff
ton celebrated their Goth wedding
anniversary last Sunday. A large
number of relatives were present.
A big dinner and supper were serv-
Ellsworth Herald.
Parnell Egan, noted Irish tenor,
will give concert at Ellsworth Dec.
5th, under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus. The p O.
ceeds will go to the orders war
fund.
Trinity Guild will hold its annual
Christmas Sale Saturday, Dec. 15 at
Miss Kennedy's Millinery store. If
YOU wish a useful and economical
gift for Christmas be sure to attend
this Sale.
Trinity Guild will meet with Mrs.
Sylas Symes Friday afternoon No
vember Both. There will also be an
evening meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Ed Shepard Dec 3. All ladies
of the church and Guild are urged
to be present.
The Catholic ladies will hold a food
and Christmas sale on Saturday,
Dec. l, at Wenzel's grocery store.
Rugs. aprons and useful articles will
be on sale at reasonable prices
Come and do your Christmas shop
ping.
John Rasmussen, son of S. j. Ras-
mussen, and Oliver Perry, son of E.
C. Perry, have joined the regular
army and are now located at Jeffer-
son Barracks These young men are
highly esteemed in this city and the
fact that they could not wait for the
draft in order to get on the firing
line is a source of much pride to
their friends. Minot, N. D, indie
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-29

Warns Mountain Climbers.
Colorado puts bells on dangerous
mountain spots to warn climbers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-29
Local News

Friday.
Harry Johnson spent Friday at
Hudson.
Ernest Peterson spent last Thurs
day in ST. Paul.
Mrs. Ray Hyatt was out from Els
worth Thursday.
Mrs. Nels Younggren spent last
Friday in St. Paul.
Mrs. S. C. Hamilton was a St.
Paul visitor last Thursday.
Pratt's orchestra played for a
dance at Alton last night.
Miss Edna Larson of Beldenville
was caller in the city Thursday.
A. E. Reese and wife spent Sun
day with relatives at Cannon Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Doolittle and
son Stanley are spending the day at
Ellsworth.
Representative Charles Hansen
left Friday afternoon on trip to
Humbird.
The great photoplay, 1.-The Birth
of A Nation" will be shown here
Dec. 7th.
Edward Halliday of Ellsworth was
a business caller in the city last
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Schmitt Of Ellsworth
was the guest Of friends in the city
Thursday.
Mrs. H. w. Morrow and daughter,
Miss Bessie, were St. Paul visitors
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Daniels and
Frank Bresnahan were Hudson visit
ors last Friday.
Clarence Blankensee of Baraboo
was visitor'at the home of A. c..
Laue last week.
A. G.. Laue and his nephew, Clar-
ence Blankensee, of Baraboo were
ST. Paul visitors last Friday.
John Hagestad of Hudson was a
visitor at the home of his brother,
J. III. Hagestad, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dodge of Bay
City were visitors at the George
Dodge home last Thursday.
Merchants-D your holiday ad-
vertising early and the people will
do their Christmas shopping that
much earlier.
Mrs. S. R. Morse returned Thurs
day evening from a visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. P. Hansen, at Eau Claire.
The cold weather put a damper
on the pavilion dance at New Cen
terville last Friday evening, only a
small crowd being in attendance.
Private Louis Nauth of Kiel, this
state, was the guest of friends in the
city last Friday. Private Nauth is
in training at Battle Creek, Mich.
Miss Edith Nicholson, who has
been employed as trimmer in mil
linery store at Candy, Mimi, the
past season, returned home on Fri
day.
The Journal is prepared to print
posters, any size, on short notice.
We have the type and know how to
turn out bill that will attract at
tention.
Charles Mclaughlin of Ellsworth
was in town Thursday and spent a
few hours hunting on the Kinnickin-
mic. He returned home with a, bag
of mallards.
Clarence White and H. F. Doc
little in Hudson Friday after
noon and heard the concert given by
the band from the Great Lakes
training station.
Vernon Sly of Rock Elm and Ar
thur Lund of Hartland have been
discharged from the army at Camp
Grant, having failed to pass the
physical examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. White arrived
here last Thursday evening from
Portland, Oregon, and visited at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Ophelia
White until Tuesday morning. This
is Mr.. Whites first visit h ere in
twelve years. He recently disposed
of his motorcycle and bicycle bust
= f-x-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-11-29


Paul the first of the week.
Mrs. L. L. Larson of Beldenville
visited in the city Monday.
Mrs. Ben Anderson of Hudson
visited in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. John Knowlton visited n
Saltwater the first of the week.
The w. C. T. u. will meet Friday
afternoon at 2:3O with Mrs. Mallot.
George Keith Of Ellsworth was a
business visitor in the city Monday
James Cheesbro was away the
past week on hunting trip up
north.
Pat Larson and wife of St. Paul
visited at the Charles Pettee home
Sunday.
Mrs. Warren Oligney was pass
enger to Hudson on Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Inga Bjerstedt is spending
the week with relatives at Dawson,
Mimi.
Mrs. H. O. Junkman and daughter
Miss Ruth were Lake Elmo visitors
on Tuesday.
R. w. Freeman and Louis Oakley
left Tuesday for Drummond on a
hunting trip.
Frank Kuschel and family left
Tuesday for a visit at Browns
Valley, MINI.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fuller of Kinnickinnic, Nov. 20,
1917, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Deans of
St. Paul visited with relatives in the
City over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John inertia are
spending several days with friends
in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Victor Moline made business
tri p through northern Minnesota
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B air d left
Monday on several days visit with
relatives in st. Paul.
Archie O'Brien and wife of Maid
en- Rock were visitors at the Lyle
Hall home last Sunday.
Mrs. H. Bonnes of Hudson was
here Tuesday>to attend the Cerno-
hous-Bonnes wedding.
Coffee demon stration at Allard's
from December 3rd, to 9Th. Will
make special prices on coffee. adv.
Special sale of Ell Dallo cigars at
Wenzel's Restaurant. Box of SO for
81 95. Hurry b fore they're I'll
gone.-adv.
Miss Lillian Bergen left Monday
on visit of several days with her
sister, Mrs. Irwin Swanson, at Hud-
son.
The new street signs have been
erected. Another step toward the
installing of our city mail delivery
system.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beardsley
of the state of Washington are visit
ing with relatives in Kinnickinnlc
and Pleasant Valley.
Miss Mae Cernohous and Arthur
BONES, both of Kinnickinnic were
united in marriage yesterday at ST.
Bridget's church by Father Kieffer.
At the regular meeting of the
Forresters Lodge on Tuesday. Dec.
4th, there will be election of officers.
A full attendance of members is de-
sired.
The w. R. C. wishes to thank all
those who in anyway helped to make
the social on Monday evening sue
cess, and especially Miss Anderson
and the school children.
Miss Ella Hutchins. who has been
at ST. Luke's hospital in ST. Paul for
the past three weeks, arrived home
last Saturday evening. She is rapid
ly improving in health.
William Fisher and family and
Mr.. and Mrs d. V. Dawson made
flying trip to St. Paul last Saturday.
They evidently hit the high spots for
they arrived in the Sanity City in
55 minutes.
The w. r. C.. social at Foresters'
hall IN Monday evening was larpelV