davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
is GREATEST OF FESTIVALS
Easter Celebrated in Some Form
Everywhere, Especially Among the
People Of Latin Countries.

OF all annual festivals among Chris
tian nations. Easter seems to have
made the most serious impression, and
the customs connected with its first
celebrations to have fingered the long
est. Europe. with Its many nations,
and, therefore, many people. has ever
been the scene of various ceremonies
distinctly belonging to the separate
countries. with the Latin church al
ways in the lead in the matter of pic
turesque symbols and professions.
The war Will make a difference in
some districts, but wherever there are
n few gathered together in his name
in the neighborhood of mighty cathe-
drals still standing. or tiny kinks in
the heart of the woods or along the
sea. there will some feature of the
story of the atonement be told in sym
bols.
These strange customs, sometimes
combined with elaborate ceremonies,
are found oftenest in the rural dis
tricts, where the people have not free
access to the towns, and simplicity Of
living does not question the difference
between truth and tradition.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18

Another way to avoid the turnedup
corners of rugs is TO sew a pocket of
some cheap material on the underside
of each corner; then slip In piece Of
tin, which you can have cut the ex-
act size at hardware store. The
corners cannot curl.
The Care of Mating.
The broom, even the covered one, Is
not good for mating, and neither Is
the frequent use Of the wet cloth. The
carpet-sweeper, used across the grain,
is better; and the vacuum-cleaner Is.
of course, best of all. But In be
tween the latter two comes the hearth
brush. which Is llfe-preserver to the
mating and labor-saver to the
houseworSer. To go over mating
covered room with dustpan and one
of these brushes is n matter of only
n few minutes. These soft-hair
brushes. thus used, raise little dust;
they keep the mating and the cor
ners In proper condition, and they do
not roughen and injure the matting's
surface. Another merit Is that they
may he washed without injury IL they
are quickly dried.
To Lay Straw Mating Smoothly.
This is hard thing to do as the
cheaper grades are likely to get
wrinkIed md to wear in ridges.
When you put the mating down. get
it us smooth MS possible; then, with
pail of hot water, to which cupful
of common salt has been added. mop
and wash the mating as If 1t were
dirty. Use the snlt water freely. renew
ing often enough to keep 1t hot. Wash
with the grain of the mating. and
leave 1t quite damp. In drying, the
mating Will shrink into place. The
salt toughens the straw and prevents
1t from breaking.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
THE sEPULcHRE
By Annie johnson Flint

The third day he shall rise again. So they.
made the sepuiehrs sure. sealing the stone.
80. He 10 not here for he % risen. as he safd. "
-Mafhsw 20, Iss 27: 66S asa 6.
The Man had died on the cross,
And they laid him in the tomb;
The Living Stone in the stone,
The Rock in the rock-hewn room;
They left him alone with Death,
And sealed the stone at the door;
They made the sepulchre sure,
And set their watch before.
Lest his friends should steal him
away,
And say that he rose" they said.
But Life escaped from Death,
And the Goldman rose from tho
dead.
The skeptical minds of men
Still think the sepulchre sure,
But Christ had said, II will arise"
And the counsels of God endure.
Still his disciples go
To carry the wondrous word:
"The Lord is risen indeedl
We know, we have seen and heard"
And the tomb men think SO sure,
With the seal of their scorn on tho
door,
The place where the Lord once lay
Is empty forevermore.
Sunday School Times.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
..E.2.:.2.2.2.2.2.2.2s2.2.2.2.s.2...2.2.....2.2.2

rection as literal fact, are deluding
no one but themselves. There is moth
ing new in the effort to explain away
the great event. Men have been try
Ing out explanations ever since the
guards who went to sleep on duty
around the tomb excused themselves
by saying the disciples stole his body
away while they slept. Explainers
have risen and fallen as the ages have
come and gone and the deeper the
explainers have gone into the matter,
the more apparent has become the
fact. The simple Gospel narratives
gave enough of the physical details
of the event to make 1t convincing; !;
the fact that the disciples themselves
did not expect the resurrection and
were slow to believe 1t until they
were forced to believe it by his pres
ence among them; by exhibition of his
sacred wounds and the fact that 1t
became the burden of their preaching
in the future all go to make up the
indisputable collateral evidence of the
literal fact. Every one of the disciples
Is said to have died martyr and his
resurrection was their Testimony to
martyrdom."-H.L Lee Mills in Houston
Post.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18

point; simmer two hours, sklmming
occasionally. strain and heat. Soak
one-fourth of pound of pearl saeo
one-half hour in cold water. stir into
the hot stock and cook 20 minutes !;
then add two cupfuls % scalded milk.
and pour the mixture slowly on the
yolks of four eggs slightly beaten. Sea-
son with salt and pepper.
Clam Fritters.-Clean one pint OF
clans, drain from their liquor mud
chop. Beat two eggs until light. AID
one-thlrd of cupful of milk and ona
and one-third cupfuls of flour mixed
and slfted with two teasroonfuls Of
baking powder. Add the chopped
CLAIMS and season highly with salt and
pepper. Drop by spoonfuls In deep
fat and fry until brown. Drain on
brown paper and serve very hot
India curry.-Wipe n slice of veal
weighing one and one-half pounds and
scar in n hot frying pan on both sides
Cut in one and one-half inch slices.
Fry two sliced onions in half a cupful
of sweet fat until brown, remove the
onions and add the meat and one-hnlf
tablespoonful of curry powder, then
cover with boiling water and cook
slowly until the meat is tender, Thick
en- with flour mixed with cold water
and add a teaspoonful of vinegar
Moquln Salad.-Arrange slices OF
pineapple on lenves Of lettuce, and in
the center of each slice of pineapple
place ball of seasoned cottage
cheese. Serve with French dressing.
Blsque Of Lobster.-Remove the
meat from two-pound lobster Add
two cupfuls of cold water to the bones
and claws; bring to the boiling point
and cook twenty minutes. Drain and
reserve the liquor thicken with four
tnblespoonfuls each of butter and
flour, mixed together. Scald four cup
fuls of milk with the tail meat of the
lobster finely chopped; strain and add
the liquor. Season with salt and cay
enne. Then add the tender claw meat
cut in dice, and the body meat.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
SABBATH OF LIGHT
Holy Saturday a Great Day for
the Pilgrims Gathered in
Jerusalem.

URING holy week the Chris
tian and Moslem pilgrims in
Jerusalem visit the sacred
river Jordan. On Holy
Thursday the Greek patriarch washes
the feet of IL pilgrims. This service
and ceremony is performed in the open
court in front of the cathedral, on a
temporary platform decorated with
olive boughs. The patriarchs Of the
Catholic and Armenian communities
perform similar service inside the
cathedral, to which the general public
is not admitted. On Good Friday all
day services are In order. and special
services with ceremonies commemo-
rating the crucifixion take place from
six In the evening until midnight. On
Holy Saturday, also known as the
sabbath of Light" all lights in the
cathedral are extinguished. The Greek
and Armenian sects relight their
lamps, candles and fires from flame
which is believed by them to appear
on the holy sepulcher on that day.
This is the crowning event of Lent to
the Greek. Armenian, Syriac and Cop
tic creeds. Millions of wax tapers and
candles are lighted at this flame, burn
ed a few minutes. then carefully
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18

1t seems that we cannot say wrap
"dolmaR. Yes. the dolman is with
us again, along with the cape and with
wraps In which the two are combined
into one There Is really furore
In favor of these loose hanging.
graceful garments and no end to
the variations by which designers
make them interesting Two of them
are shown here, one of cloth and one
of satin. the first utility wrap and
the second dressy but very generally
useful wrap combination of cape and
dolman.
The wrap at the left, of heavy cloth,
may be made of any good coating. 1t
is almost cape pure and simple. with
sllts for the arms to which deep cuffs
are set on. 1t Is cut with deep
yoke, with buttons decorating 1t Mt
each side in rows. 1t has an ample
collar of the material and Is recon-
mended by being comfortable as well
as stylish. 1t is very simply designed,
ms these wraps go. and looks the part
of n smart and serviceable belonging
In the spring wardrobe.
The satin wrap is one of the many
handsome models In black. some of
them having collars nnd Innings In
silks of contrasting colors. always in
quiet tones. This particular garment
is ull black. with silk embroidery on
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
Hints for House Cleaning Time.

Having cleaned floors, woodwork
and furniture, the attention turns natu-
rally to floor coverings which need
frequent cleaning. waxed floors
should rarely be washed except
before rewaxing. and n wood floor
can be kept from scratches If
the legs of the chairs and tables have
bit of felt pasted on the bottom.
For this purpose old felt hats may
be used.
Care of Rugs.
Good rugs can be safely scrubbed,
and professional rug cleaners do this
work very successfully. 1t Is n good
idea to stipulate that they are to be
simply scrubbed with .suds when
turning them over to the cleaner, for
sometimes a bleach is used on them.
Scrubbing is perhaps the most salts
factory method of cleaning first
.lass rug. but might prove fatal to
one made of poor material or dyed
with inferior colors. Nearly all rugs
..edye well. but this Is work for a
professional, and not for the house
keeper.
Ordinarily all that is needed is
vacuum cleaner to keep rugs
thoroughly clean. If you have none.
take your rugs into the yard
and sweep them thoroughly with n
broom. This will keep the wallpaper
and hangings clean, and you won't
have to breathe the dust which you
are sweeping A good sweeping with
the carpet sweeper will do In the
meantime.
To Keep a Rug Flat.
When the edge of rug persists In
curling up, lay over it, on the wrong
side, damp cloth, and on this place
moderately hot iron. Let 1t stand
FOR few minutes and the steam will
make the rug lie perfectly fiat
An old corset steel dress-stay, or
piece of stiff wire cat-stitched diag-
onally at the corners, on the wrong
Iide of a much used tapestry rug. will
keep 1t from curling up.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18

thick white sauce. Serve at once.
Salmon Toast-Take one cupful of
faxed salmon and white sauce. sea
son well and pour over well-buttered
toast. Serve hot.
Salmon omelette.-Make your favor
lite omelette. adding just before fold
ing the omelette half cupful of flaked
salmon. Sprinkle 1t lightly over the
omelette and fold.
Cream saimon.-Melt two table
spoonfuls of butter until bubbling hot,
then add two tablespoonfuls of flour,
salt and pepper to taste; add one cup
full of milk after the flour and butter
Is well mixed and cook until smooth.
Add some of the salmon liquor and a
slightly beaten egg "ilxed together.
Heat the salmon in the can, turn out
and serve with the sauce poured
around IT..
SeaIIoped Salmon.-Put layer Of
salmon in well-greased baking dish.
add layer of white sauce made as
above, cover with fluffy bread crumbs
and repeat the salmon and white sauce
and finish with crumbs. Bake In a
moderate oven until the buttered
crumbs on top are brown.
Salmon Chowder.-Slice half
dozen potatoes and two onions. cut
one-fourth pound of salt pork in dice
and cook until brown. Add the onions
after removing the pork cubes and
cook until lemon-colored, then add the
potatoes and cook with boiling water
to cover until the vegetables are ten
der: then add one can of salmon,
faxed, with bones and skin removed.
one quart of milk and half a dozen
milk crackers, which have been soft
tened in hot milk or boiling water.
Serve hot In soup bowls or plates.
Salmon Shepherds Ple.-Creamed
salmon may be used for this. Put a
layer of mashed potatoes In buttered
dish, then layer of creamed salmon.
cover the top with more mashed pO-
tato, brush with milk and bake.
Salmon Salad.-Take one cupful
of salmon, one cupful Of chopped
celery, one finely chopped sour pickle.
boiled dressing and lettuce. Arrange
the salad on the lettuce. heap on a
spoonful of dressing and serve.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18

packed and treasured as sacred relics
which are carried and distributed over
the whole civilized world.
AT midnight the service of the resur-
rection Is performed, after which many
of the pilgrims start on their home
ward journey.
Mere tourists are of course welcome.
because they contribute somewhat to
the trade of the season, but they stay
one or several days at the longest. and
do not enter into nor understand the
real religious or social life of the peo-
pie of the land. and consequently are
Negarded as outsiders.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
IS GREAT ESTABLISHED FACT
skeptics Have at All Times Failed to
Disprove the Resurrection OF
Easter Morning.

The lesson of Easter involves the
question of the divinity of Christ.
There are two great miracles upon
which Christianity rests. The miracu-
lous birth and the resurrection go to-
gether. If we believe one we can be-
jieye the other. The former is not
subject to historical proof. The lat
ter has been proved and is one OF the
best.estabilshed facts in history.
Those who imagine themselves to
b. too omodern" to accept the resur-
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18

the collar and In simple pattern on
the cuffs. 1t Is very full, with an
ample shawl collar and n sash of the
satin, that loops over at the front and
is finished with fiat silk tassels at
the ends.
A little excursion through the shops
In search of wraps. leads one to think
that the end of these capelike gar
ments is nowhere In sight. There Is
nearly no limit to the variety of In
teresting models which can be turned
out and chances are they are due for
at least another seasons popularity
A cape is never old-fashioned looking
and the demand is now for full, man
tle-llke wraps, graceful and ample,
that designers can vary to the limit OF
their ingenuity.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
GA~ 2z~A
Flame and Cloud Gown.

A new creation that London calls IS
flame gown" is u wonderful draping OF
crepe de chine. The lower part of the
gown is OF deep flame pink, which
fades in color to the top of the gowr
until it is of the softest pink that IL
almost white, just like "A flame on
cloud, and It might be explained as
gown of flame and cloud effect.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18

eltntT III tle tuiii
removing it care
fully to keep Its
shape, or make
II into n loaf and
steam 1t. Unmold
on n hot platter
and surround 1t
with W ellis en-
soned peas in a
cA-- 90 -@nA
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18

the year.
Veal and Sage
Soup. Chop two
n n d one h n I
pounds of yea !.
Cover with three
quarts of cold wa
ter and bring slow
ly to the boiling
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
Snrinn CoIQrs.

The warmest of colors are in fash
Ion for spring. All the shades Of red
are included and most of those OF
browns and yellows. Tomato red, rose
color and flame are mentioned.
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18

Scandal Is one OF the crimes Oh the
tongue but II is only one. Every In
diyidual who breathes a word of scan
dal is an active stockholder In a
society for the spread of moral con-
tagion."
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
FROM A CAN OF SALMON.

A tasty and satisfying dish Is pre-
pared by steaming can of salmon
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
sEAsohAsLE DISHES.

A hot soup is always n Welcome
dish for a chilly day any time through
The Ordway new era., 1919-04-18
II HK!!!4E=!HH@EENN| K!!HHHE!N| !4E=!@EN |
Ea3EABINET.

One simple little song we sing
To brides but newly we'd
"Just make the eest Of everything
Especially of bread"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
KEEP WRITING TO THE BOYS.

This is the poorest time in the world
to quit writing to our soldiers and
sailors, whether overseas or in train
ing camps, unless we definitely know
that they are now on their way home.
The news comes that the 32nd Di-
vision of Michigan and Wisconsin
men, because of their splendid gallant
ry and achievements, are to be among
the troops retained in Europe for the
establishment and maintainance of
order in the enemy countries. Our
regret that our men are not soon to
return is tempered by our satisfaction
over the reason which prolongs their
service. abroad, and it gives us all
time to write our personal letters of
thanks to every man among them
whom we know.
Probably at no time have these
young men been more homesick and
more in need of letters than now, w,when
the stimulus of fighting is past and
when they are uncertain as to their
future, and especially as to when they
will reach home again.
If you have not already written a
letter to every man in the service
whom you know even slightly, this is
the best possible remaining time to
do it. Make them feel that you ap-
preciate all that they have done, and
all that they were willing to do for
the sake of the people at home.
BY no means overlook the boys ir
the cantonments who never got their
chance to enter this fight for right.
have heard of very vivid description
by one father of how the boys in a GER.
tain aviation camp were "crying and
swearing all day on November IL be.
cause, although they had been ir
training for many, many months, they
did not get across to do their part.
Unless you know the boys in training
are on their way home, write to them
expressing your personal appreciation
of their will to serve, and assuring
them that the people back home take
the will for the deed
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
HAD AN EXCITING
TRIP ACROSS OCEAN

Derby Hill, son Of Mr.. and M /.
Samuel Hill, of Baraga, returned re-
Gently from England, where he was in
training with an aeroplane squadron.
He was located at Dover, twenty-one
miles from Calais, and was due to go
to France on November 10th, having
had six months training as flyer
On the trip across to England, Mr..
Hill says there were 125,000 men on
the transports. They were conveyed
by three battleships,bt when they en-
tered the submarine zone the destroy
ers arrived in great numbers. They
were attacked by five submarines two
days journey from England, but the
destroyers got busy and managed to
sink two of the underseas boats be-
fore they got away.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
BACK FROM FRANCE.

John Asher of Zeba, who was Sc
verely wounded in action in France,
is back in the United States, according
to letter received from him by Mrs.
Susan Marksman, his grandmother.
Mr.. Asher received his wounds sew
eral months ago, the machine gun shot
in the hip being the most severe of the
three wounds. He states that the
bones of the leg are all set, but that
he will not bea BILE to use the limb yet
for about four months. He has been
in bed helpless for three months al
ready.
The young man says he will never
be able to forget the awful din of bat
tie. Awake or asleep, he can still
hear the guns singing their mad tunes
and see the poor boys who fell by his
side on the battlefield. He derives
some satisfaction however in know
ing that the German who got him will
never awake in this world.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
MILITARY WEDDING SATURDAY

Rex DeHaas and Miss Helep Teeple,
popular Marquette young couple,
were married last Saturday noon at
St. Paul's Episcopal church, Mar
quette, Bishop Harris officiating.
The bride wore a poilu blue velvet
afternoon gown and a black picture
hat and carried shower bouquet of
pink roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Clarence B. Randall was matron
Of honor. She wore plum colored
messaline gown and a black picture
hat and carried a shower bouquet of
pink roses. Ralph B. Eldredge, the
best man, and Stanton E. Byce and
Clyde DeHaas, ushers, were in mill
tary uniform.
A buffet luncheon to about thirty
intimate friends of the couple was
served at the home of the bride after
the ceremony.
The bride is daughter of P. G.
.Teeple, general agent of the North
western Mutual Insurance Company
and the groom who recently returned
from Eberts Field, Arkansas, where
he has been in training, is connected
with his father in the lumber bust
ness at Skanee.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03

Soluts;S ~. o'e;. :
gle Savings stamp before maturity.
The single Savings Stamps will grow
in value the same as your twenty
stamps, and the Government will re-
deem it on expiration for five dollars,
just as it will redeem your twenty
savings stamps for one hundred dol
lars. Thrift cards, even though only
partly filled, are as good as ever.
"The Government will continue to
sell Thrift Stamps so that you can fill
out these cards and exchange them for
the 1919 issue of War Savings Stamps.
The 1919 War Stavings Stamps are
on sale now, the same as were the old
War Savings Stamps. The only diff
ference is that these new blue stamps
must be pasted on a new certificate
and not used to fill out the old certifi-
cate. The old certificates, of course,
do not have to be completely filled to
entitle every holder to five dollars on
maturity for every War Savings
Stamp on them" q
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
L'ANSE NEWS NOTES.

The Indians at the Methodist Mis-
sion observed Christmas day this year
with fine program, Christmas tree
also being decorated for the occasion.
On December 26th special supper
was served at the Zeba hall in honor
of Charles Marksman, who returned to
Camp Dodge, Iowa, to have his ankle
attended to by military physicians.
Mr.. Marksman was wounded in action
in France.
Miss Beatrice Sanregret visited in
Houghton Monday.
Peter Clyne left Sunday for Mar
quette. He will be absent for some
time on cruising trip.
Miss Florence Sanregret, of Hough-
ton, was guest of Miss Beatrice
Sanregret a few days this week.
Carl Peterson spent a few days
this week in Toughton
Mrs. Nyman and son Emo, of Her.
man, were L'Anse callers Monday.
Arthur Tollefson left Monday for
Marquette, after spending the holi-
days here.
Patrick Bulger left Monday for
Fairbanks, iMnn., to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Depew.
Louis Reault, of Houghton, was a
business caller in L'Anse last Friday.
Mrs. Cornelius Schultz was Han
cock caller Sunday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-03
ANOTHER YEAR STARTED.

With this issue the Sentinel enters
upon the thirty-ninth year of its ex-
istence.
To the people Of Baraga county and
others who have helped to make this
paper and Office success, we extend
our thanks. Business has been good
with US the past year, despite the fact
that the printing establishments as a
rule have not been favored with the
ordinary full volume Of business.
Everything that enters into the is
suing of paper has been high and
hard to get at any price, and at times
we have been unable to see any other
way out of ticklish situation except
to raise the subscription price. But
our request for subscribers to pay in
advance has been needed by the ma
jority, so that at the present time
there is no prospect of an advance in
the price Of the Sentinel.
With the addition Of our new type
setting machine, we are in better po-
sition than ever before to take care Of
the news matter of the paper and job
work Of all kinds. Whenever you
have any work in our line you want
done, whether it be billhead or a
booklet, remember US and let us fig
ure on the job for you.
Thank you.
The Publishers.