davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16

THE outstanding excellence of chill
Il dren's clothes for spring lies
mostly in their simplicity and their
neatness. and neatness In children's
apparel is another name for smart
ness. Leaving furbelows to party
frocks. designers have taken blue
serge. plaid woolens and many sub
stantIal cotton goods and turned them
into enchanting things for little girls
90 spend their days in.
For the younger girls serge dresses
with boomers { % match or with bloom
ers Of plaid material leave nothing
TO he desired I'm dresses for everyday
wear. Detachable white collars and
cuffs ~ linen or heavy cottons or fan
mel. start the little maid off in the
morning properly freshened up for
school. When the weather is warm a
pretty chambray or Bingham dress re-
places serge for daily wear. The care
and the success with which they have
been designed is convincingly shown
ia the box-plaited school dress of
chambray pictured above at the right.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16

thing. In the preparation of yegeta-
bles and fruit there Is a great waste.
The careful peeling Of potatoes will
months. Potatoes may be cooked In
their jackets for many dishes, saving
the time in preparing and waste in
pecling.
Keeping the pairing and carving
knives well sharpened Is an economy.
for no matter how expert, there will
be waste in using a dull tool.
When using a gas stove, the broiler,
II II Is the oven burner. can be used
while the oven Is working. saving gas
and getting its full value. In many
cases the oven burners may be turned
of FIVE to ten minutes before the food
is to be removed.
Crackers will keep crisp for n long
time II kept tightly covered away
from the air. II ut all stale, by placing
them In n hot ove to crisp they will
be quite as good as II fresh.
A dessert that may be prepared
while one is getting breakfast Will ap-
peal TO the average cook. Such n des-
sert II junket. Take one junket tablet.
crush Il and dissolve In a tablespoonful
of water. For a quart Of milk one tab
let is sufficient take half a tablet for
n pint of milk. which will make four
sherbet cups Of dessert. Sweeten and
flavor to taste; stir In the dissolved
tablet and let the glasses stand in a
warm room TO set before cooling. The
milk should be heated to just luke
warm before the dissolved tablet is
added. Hotter than that will spoil the
junket and IL will not thicken. Serve
with cream. chopped nuts. grated ma
pie sugar. candied or preserved ginger
or any fruit.
Tea and coffee should never be left
in open r~eceptacles or paper bags.
but should be carefully sealed in air
tight cans or Jars.
The oil mops for the bare floors. the
dustless busters, all help TO make the
cleaning of a Don much easier than
the old methods of broom and hard
sweeping. besides saving the stirring
up of clouds of dust.
A vacuum cleaner cleans rugs. fur
nIture. curtains and mattresses. thus
doing away with much hard work.
When cooking on the top of the gas
range the burners should not be light
ed until the dish TO be cooked is al
ready placed. and the gas should be
turned out before removing the dish
after cooking. With a selflighter II is
always an economy to turn of the gas
il IL Is but for n moment, and a match
is far cheaper than gas.
A few vell-prepared dishes are
much more sensible than a variety Of
inappropriate or unsuitable foOds
Often the chief cause of indigestion ~
a congIornerstion Of fooGs which were
never meant to mingie in harmony. ]
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16
a God Who Works BY Means,

shallow men," said Emerson, "be
lieve I'm luck; strong men believe in
and effect" This general state
ment should be qualified or supple
mented by the assertion that men who
are successful because sensible seek
for the right causes to produce desira.
bic effects. We are to believe. not in
luck. but in God. yet in God who works
by means for the highest aims. We
are. in a word. to %consecrate to the
poblest causes, which we are to fur
ther by use of the right agencies
namely, the reasons, motives. and ap-
peals which DOT in and grow out OF
the redemptive grace and plan OF
Jczus.-Ziop'e Herald
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16

II is a one-piece dress with plain body.
elbow sleeves and box-plaited skirt. 10
is fitted with a deep vestee and white
collar and cuffs, these edged with a
very narrow braid or lace that look
like tatting. The plain belt. with nat
pockets set over 1t Mt the sides, is
made Of the chambray.
But school and play do not IN all
the time and small girls must some
times be daintily dressed for other af-
fairs-as visits and parties. They
have been provided for with frocks OF
pretty cotton goods, like organdie or
dimity or lawn. Plain organdie in vel
low with collar, pockets and sash or
white organdie are displayed in one
Of these dress-up frocks as pictured
above. IL is as dainty as can be and
has a hat Of white organdie TO match.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16

place the dishes In water. Cook in n
moderate oven until the eggs are set.
Egg Puff.-Beat the yOlks and
whites Of four eggs separately. Add
to the yolks one-half teaspoonful Of
baking powder, one tablespoonful of
grated cheese and salt and pepper to
taste. Then add n cupful of milk
and pour into a well-greased Omelette
pan. When partly cooked spread with
the stifly beaten whites, dash Over
with paprika and place In the oven to
brown.
Spanish Eggs.-Melt two tablespoon
fuls of butter and fry two large onions
until tender, covering while cooking.
Blend two tablespoonfuls of flour with
one and One-half cupfuls of milk stir
until a smooth sauce is formed. Add
salt, pepper and nutmeg. Cut four
ha~rd-cooked Eggs in quarters and cook
ten minutes In the ~thickened sauce.
Serve hot on crisp toast well but
tered. Garnish with parsley.
MacaronI and Egos.-Cook a cupful
of macaroni until tender. Place a lay
err of the cooked macaronI in a baking
dish, add two sliced hard-coOked eggs,
or better, cut in eighths; a half cupful
of rich white sauce with a little onion
juice for flavor, n half teaspoonful of
anchovy paste. Repeat the macaroni,
another half cupful Of white sauce and
two more eggs. Cover with buttered
crumbs and brown in a moderate oven.
Eco Sauce.-Beat one egg very light,
pour over II n cupful of sugar; when
well blended add half a cupful of boil
ing milk stir until well dissolved, then
add n teaspoOnful OF vanilla.
Apples are delicious cut in quarters
after peeling and placed in n casserole
or beam pot TO bake. Add sugar after
the apples are soft. They will be rich,
brown and delicious in flavor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16
NEEDED

A little girl was asked upon her re
urn home how she liked the singing
of the congregation in the church.
Il liked II very much indeed" she
said. although all the people said il
was bad"
"AIl the people said II was badi
What do you mean, my dearT"
"Oh. IT was SO bad that ! heard
the people praying: Lord. have mercy
upon us, miserable singers.'r-Lo1Jon
Tit-Bits.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16
BIRDS IN NURSERY.

Large families are popular among
sparrows. The female keeps on lay
ing eggs when weather is warm enough
so that in the same nest may often be
found together fuilfledged young. two
or three in less advanced stages of de-
velopment. and eggs about to be
Matched and fresh. 1t is estimated
that the descendants of a single pair
of sparrows, IL all of them survived.
would at the end of ten years number
more than 2.5, 0O0,O00,OO0.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16

b''fh nv fh'ots btaSoii
the meat well before adding the sauer-
kraut. Serve In the roll with the
kraut inside, cutting the ribs and a
portion Of the krnut for each serving.
The dish is especially well favored,
but must be cooked an hour and a
half or two hours 10 bring out the
flavor.
Side-Pork With Baked Potatoes
Have the pork cnt In half-inch slices,
roll In seasoned -four and fry until
crisp and brown on both sides. To
two tablespoonfuls of the fat add two
tablespoonfuls of -four. When well
blended add milk and cook until
smooth and Of the right consistency.
Serve the meat on n hot platter, the
gravy IN n gravy boat. Potatoes. II
slashed with n knife and pressed light
ly when taken from the oven, will be
more mealy and palatable.
Hamburger Steak.-Get the round
and chop II II possible until fine: the
meat will be much more delicious
than that which is ground and crushed.
Season wei and make into n fiat cake
m inch and a half TO two inches
thick. Place on a well-greased hot
broiler over Goals or under the gas
fame and cook as usual eight to ten
minutes for rare-done steak. turning
every two or three minutes after II is
scared on both sides. II desired bet
ter done cook twelve 10 fifteen min
utes. or well done. twenty minutes.
Cherry Puddina.-Take a cupful of
-four. ms t~easpoonful of baking pow
der. a dash OF salt and half a cupfui
Of milk mix well and drop "a spoonful
into the bottom Of weIl-buttered Gus
tarl cups. Add a tablespoonful or
two Of the dough mixture leaving
space 70 rise in the cups. Set the cups
into n pan. pour in boiling water to
come up well on the sides of the cups.
cover and steam fifteen minutes.
Serve unmolded with sugar and
c-cam
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16

a deep yoke that reaches to the
waistline In front. The skirt of the
coat is cut in long pointed panels
that overlap, and there Is a large and
very becoming collar with silk cord
and tassel in the color Of the cloak
that ties about 1t. Huge, embroidered
roses, set in leaves cut from black
satin and outlined with gold thread,
make a decoration that measures up
to the excellence Of the design. They
are placed at each side on a panel
and at the waistline on one side.
Another wrap OF taffeta has a deep
yoke with n full cape gathered to It
under n band of embroidery. Black
taffeta was chosen for this cape with
embroidery In sapphire blue and blue
satin lining. 1t was shorter than
the wrap pictured.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16

most leave I'M
done or desplse,"
for the small
things which al
such n large
place IN life are
much more i'm
portant than the
occasional big
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16
Paris Millinery.

New hats appear earlier than new
spring gowns do. Perhaps il would
be more correct to say that hat
fashions are changing all the time,
since each fortnight In Paris sees the
rise and fall Of some favored model.
A good rule to follow is that there
should be no hard edges. Even the
close-ftting caplike toques achieve
the desirable softness of outline by
q soft d%raTery. a somewhat shaggy
garland # velvet flowers or large low
q I-'aIs. or e mass of feathers. Tlls<..
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16
NLu.. Ml~s~ssa
Liked the Name.

One Of the aforementioned dwell
ings near the Union station. Washing
ton. is occupied by a stout coIored
woman who has converted it into a
small hotel for folks of the darker
race. Over the door is a signboard
with the Inscription. The Annex" I
asked the woman TO what otler hotel
was her place an 'Oh,- she re-
piled. "daf's tes de name Of nay hotel.
Oar Amt no other hotel 'necfed with
Il. 7 jess picked de word Annex
cause IL sounds heightened like
Washington Herald
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16

that is well uOhe,
skill Ome by do
ing.
Cream Loaf
Cake. a m
one-half cupful Of
-four with three
teaspoOnfuls OF
baking powder
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16
(m%1 RA~A

toques are s~erviceable when made in
draped American cloth 1.-THE kind
which once covered nursery table
tops or provided covers for school
books), boldly embroidered In brushed
wool.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16

Insist on yourself; never initiate.
Your gift you can present every
m with the cumulative force OF
a whole life's cultivation: but OF the
adopted talent OF another you have
only an extemporaneous. half Dos
session, Emerson.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16
Dresses Of Black Chiffon

Among the newer ideas are dreSscs
of black chiffon with wide black cire
satin ribbon set on the skirt in three
or four-iiered ruffies. ard the plain fl
ting body with rounded neck and
Siforf sleeves
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16

guest arrives.
Eggs In Tomato Sauce.
Put enough highly sea-
sOned tomato sauce in in
dividual baking dishes,
then drop in an egg,
sprinkle with pepper and
salt. add enough of the
IN iuct coyar thpn
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16

In this existence. dry and wet
Will overtake the best Of men
Some little shift o. clouds IL shet
The sun of now and then;
And mebbe while you're wonderin' who
You've fool-like lent your umbrell' to.
And want it-out II pop the sun.
And you'll be glad you hain't got none
j.. w. Riley.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16

Spareribs With Sauer.
kraut. - Get as meaty
spareribs as possible and
roll them around a quart
Of sauerkraut T; place in a
covered rooster and
roast for an hour. Re
m ove the cover and
brown the meat. Season
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16

Success In housekeeping adds credit
20 the woman OF intellect, and luster
70 . woman's accomplishments.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16
A home without a garden spot Is not
less the ideal home.
CAKES AND OTHER GOOD THINGS.

To be a good cake maker, one must
have practice, for as with everything
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16
EGG DISHES NOT COMMON.

Egg dishes are suitable for any meal
and make excellent emergency dishes
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16
EVERYDAY FOOD.

For those who are fond Of sauer-
kraut, the following dish is a most
appefizinp ana.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIES.

The efficient housekeeper Is the one
who notices the little things. which
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16
WHERE DOES j. s.
STAND ON PEACE?
QUESTION Is UNANSWERED BY
MEN GUIDING WELFARE OF
THE NATION.
CONGRESS FACES HUGE TASK

Measures Postponed on Account Of
Consideration of Peace Treaty Now
to Get Attention-Youthful Garden
er's Will Surpass work Of Preceding
Years.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-16

LESSON ~TEXT-Judges I.
GOLDEN TEXT-There Is no restraint
TO the Lord to save by many or by few
! SAM, H:6.
OPTIONAL MATERIAL Judges
s:1-4O; S:l-5.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Gideon and His
Ihree Hundred.
TOPIC-How Gideon Won q
Victory.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
victory by Gods Help.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-One With God a Majority.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-26
FATAL EXPLOSION
OF VULCANlZER
T. J. Kavanagh Fatally Hurt By
Explosion in Vulcanizing
Shop Friday

The explosion Of the vulcanizing
machine in the shop of Kavanagh
Brothers at 104 Fifth Street last Fri
day morning fatally injured Thomas
J. Kavanagh. who passed away about
an hour after the accident
The explosion occurred at 10:45
o'clock Thomas Kavanagh had just
returned from a visit at the bank, and
had seated himself at his desk when
the machine blew up. The other
brother, Michael, who is interested in
the business, was operating the ma
chine but escaped unhurt. There was
some trouble with the steam gauge
as it registered only forty pounds OF
pressure at the time of the accident
The force of the explosion hurled one
piece of the machine which struck
Thomas in the side mangling him
fearfully. The brother Michael and
Victor Klingenberg and Russell Cur,
ran who were first on the scene, rush.
ed the dying man in an auto to the
Willmar Hospital He lived until
twelve o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-26
LOCAL AND personal,

-Gustaf Bjork leaves tonight for
Emery, Wis, where he will visit with
Carl Carlson, a former resident of
Dovre
The concrete footings for the
foundation of the new addition to the
Merchants Hotel were poured this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. o. Peterson of
Maynard we're Willmar visitors Tues
day. They were enroute for a visit
at Cokato.
Rev. Renwick Mccullough return
ed to his home last Sunday from the
Rest Hospital where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Alton Crosby returned today
from visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kuntz at
Clara City.
The new Magnet Inn will soon be
completed on Fifth Street. Peterson
Bros. are the caterers who are sure
to draw the crowd
Rev. Father Holland spent Mon
day forenoon at MurdOck where he
assisted with the funeral services for
the late Thomas Kavanagh.
Mrs. M. T. Carlson and daughter,
Josie left last Wednesday for Rygate,
Mont, for an indefinite visit with the
formers daughter, Mrs. Emil Norm.
Editor Kelso of the Meeker Coun-
ty News and office assistant, Miss
Ruth Kruger, were here from Litch-
field attending the Nonpartisan rally
on Saturday.
Leonard Bratberg is one of the
graduates of the Willmar High School
whose name did not appear in the
school notes published in another
column.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Stansberry
returned to Willmar today. Mr.. Stans-
berry has been taking treatments at
the Eitel Hospital at Minneapolis for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Benson of
Jackson visited with Mr.. Benson's 8
brother, Dr.: 1ver S. Benson and fam
lily Monday They we're enroute for
a trip to the State of North Dakota.
Mrs. David Auman and daughter
Phyllis of Breckinridge, visited with
Mr.. Auman, new master mechanic, at
Willmar over Sunday. They will
move to Wil1mar as soon as they are
able to find a suitable home.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Scott and child
rem and Mrs. Harry Barlow of Dan
ube were Willmar visitors last Satur
day. They were enroute for Waverly
for visit with Mr.. SCOTS parents
Mr.. Scott is the editor of the Danube
Review.
Mrs. John M. Monson and daugh
ter, Anna, left this morning for Min
neapolis to attend the graduation ex
ercises of the members of the Asbury
Hospital Nurses Training school o.
which Miss Hildur Monson is a mem
ber.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-26
OBITUARY
MRS. ANNA FALK

Mrs. Anna Falk beloved wife of
Erick Falk, died this morning after a
weeks illness. Deceased was a ma.
tive of Mas parish Westerdalarne,
Sweden, being born there Sept. 27,
1852. She came to America Feb. 8,
1868, and came to Whitefield town
ship, where she resided until 1902
Then they moved to Willmar. From
1908 to 1916 they lived near Kerk-
hoven, and moved back to Willmar in
1916. She was member of the Free
Mission church at Kerkhoven. She
is mourned by her husband and the
following children-Mrs. Elmer A.
Peterson of Willmar; Mrs. David E.
Finstrom, La Victoria, Venezuela; a
daughter-islaw, Mrs. Mary Falk
of Toqua. N. D. There are five grand
children. The funeral will occur on
Saturday, May 20, at the residence OF
Elmer Peterson at III 9Th St. w. at
one o'clock p. m. and at the Free Mis-.
sion church at Kerkhoven at three p
NJ, Revs. G. N. Tegnell and A. Modig
to oficiate. The interment takes place
at the West Salem cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-26
Miss Marion Gratz snent Mond:

Miss Marion Gra<E spent Monday
in the Twin Cities.
IN. R. Hareid left Friday for bus
mess trip to Minneapolis.
Cook with electricity-usea Hughes
Range.-Willmar Elect Service Co.
"A. P. Brandt left today for a cou-
pie of days visit at Murdock.
Electrical wiring-That's our busi-
ness. Willmar Elect. Service Co.
Paul Peterson spent yesterday af
ternoon visiting his parents at Coka-
Why milk by hand? Use the Per-
fection Milker.-Willmar Elect. Ser
vice Co.
Mr. M c. Martinson of Fargo Wis
tied with O. B. Olson's from Monday
to Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson of
Grove City called at the o. B. Olson
home Tuesday.
S. 0. Bracken returned to St.
Paul today after an extended visit
with his son here.
Mrs. l.. o. Thorpe is critically ill.
A nurse arrived from Fergus Falls to
assist in caring for her.
NO accidents of any kind marred
the day last Saturday when hundreds
of visiting autos were here.
Il. J. Johnson is nicely located in
the building he purchased on Third
Street for his plumbing business
Mr. and Mrs. j. Albert Peterson
returned to Ihlen Sunday by auto at
ter a visit in this city and Spicer.
Mrs. Alfred Olstead and baby son
returned to their home south of Pen
mock today from the Rest Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Carlson re-
turned today from a few days visit
with relatives at Watertown, S. Oak
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-26
REQUEST ALL
NIGHT LIGHTS
Petition Signed By 400 Citizens
Presented to CITY Council

A petition was presented to the city
council last Monday evening request
ing that the street lights be kept on
all night on dark nights. 1t was
signed by about four hundred people,
including members Of most of the
leading business firms in the city, The
petition was referred to the Water
& Light Commission. The discussion
among the aldermen was favorable
to the granting of the request.
The petition for grading Minneso-
ia Street east of Fourth Street East
was presented and accepted for fur
ther progress.
The matter of grading Park Avenue
was again taken up. There has been
a change of ownership along the av-
enue which will make it possible to
get the required amount of property
back of the Improvement With the
change of roads contemplated in the
Fair grounds Park all the traffic 60
ing from the park will be diverted
thru the Park street entrance.
Three ordinances regulating icen-
sing of drays, bowling alleys, etc.,
which were given their previous
readings by the former council we're
placed on final passage and adopted.
VIM. H. Peterson was appointed a
member of the Board of Health.
The contract for laying water
mains was awarded to J. H. Virgins
Company at 471a cents per foot.
Three bids were received.