davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25

Preaching service every Sabbath q: M.
Union Y. p s -. -: at I pm: evening
serv:eo at s; Ladies Auxiliary every
Wednesday afternoon. Mldweek meet
ing every Thursday evening ut .:
Junior S. c. E 8 p., M, Sundays
E..S SHAw. Pastor.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25

NOTICE OF FINAL PRooF.-Land Office at
Fargo, North Dakota, August 18th, 1898. Notice
has Fled notice of his intention to make i've
years final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Oscar D.
Purinton, clerk of the district court at his office
in Cooperstown. Griggs county, North Dakota,
on September 3Oth, 1893. viz:
IT = NJ. ,saas .s EN- =. IhOhESON,
ship IA n, range 60 W.
He nsmes the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Gunderson. Of Hannaford. N. D.. Charley Mel.
con, Aslak Gundereon. OF Dazey. N. D.
CHAS. N. VALENTINE, Register
LIST Pub. Aug 25.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25
The Best Cough Remedy
on Earth.

Luther, Mich, Feb. 8, y2.
DIR. G. u. WARNER, ColdMater, Mich.
Dear Sir:-I am we'll acquainted
with the merits of you, White Vine of
Tar Syrup. have used it on several
occasions when very hoarse from pub
lie speaking and when suffering from
sore throat. Our postmaster, Mr..
Nicholson. had la grippe and it left him
with very bad cough. had spells of
coughing every morning for an hour or
more. met him on the street three
weeks ago and recommended White
Wine of Tar Syrup, which he cam.
menced taking and to-day he is IL we'll
man. A little girl here had coughe<l
all winter and no cure could be found.
I asked her mother to get White Wine
of Tar. She did so and in two weeks
the child was cured. AS you say, it is
the best cough remedy on earth.
Please send me six bottles at once.
Yours Most Resp'y.
REV. E. l.. ODLE, Pastor NJ f. church
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25
Buclxlcn's A,.nica soeve.

- <41'IH1SU sSSstEV&1
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises soes, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores,. tetter, chapped hands, cllilbIains
cornss and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required
1t is. guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction or money refunded. Price s5t
per box. For sale by H. H. Batemam
Co.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25
METHODIST

Preaching every Sabbath Norning at
II o'clock, and every Sabbath evening
at 7:3O O'clock Sabbath school
at 1s NJ. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day tevening at 7;3o o'clock. All are
cordially invited.
B. A. BURNS. Pastor.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25
Church: Notices.
BAPTIST,

Sunday morning service preaching at
II, followed bv Bible school at 1915;
evening service at 8. Prayer and
inquiry meeting Thursday evening at
8o'clock.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25
Citation and Notice Hearing
Proof of. Will.

1IOOI Oh! VIII.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County of Griggs.
In county court. befOre:H Hon. Z. H. johnson,
judge.
In the matter OF the estate of sivart A. us
nes, deceased.
Ole G. Halkesv,g. Petitioner.
Engcborg Asbjorns dotter Ringoen
Asbjorns Peterson ulssses, Res
pOndent..
CITATION HEARING PROOF OF WILL.
The state of North Dakota. to the above
named respondents and all persons interested
in the estate of Sivert 4. lsnee, deceased.
Yon and each ofiyGu are hereby notified that
Ole G Halkesvig, the petitioner herein, has
filed in This cour, IL document in writing, pur-
porting TO he tho last will and testament of
Sivert A. Ulsnes. late of the county of Grigge,
and state OF orth Dake'n deceast d. with his
petition, praying. fnr tn admission to probate OF
SAID document as tl1r last will and testament of
said deceased, andfor The issuance to Ole G..
llalkesvig OF letters t. esamentary thereon. and
that the said prtitiOM ana the ;ronfs of sAid
purpored will and Testament vii. he heardiand
duly considertd d by this court "n Monday. the
9TH day ct November 4 u. 1898. al 10 O'clock in
this court. III 'hs county court house, in the viii
lage Of CoOpanstOwn. county of Griggs and stat e
of North Dakota, and
You amt cnGls of YOU are hereby cited to be
and appear before This court at said title and
Ilace and alswer said petition and show eause,
if any there be, why the prayer of said petition
| should not be granted
By the court,
C.H. JOHNSON,
Judge of the county co urt
Dated e25th day July A. ID. 1898.
lst Pub. July %.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25

Engcborg Asbjorns dotter Ringoen
Asbjorns Peterson uls.ses, Res
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25

In the matter of the estate of Sivart A. us
nes, deceased.
Ole G. Hakesv,g. Petitioner.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25
CONGREGATIONAL.

JOHN SM1THERs, Pastor.
Griggs courier., 1898-08-25

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Griggs.
In county court. before Hon. Z. H. johnson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05

shown on many of the spring models.
They come in large and small effects but
the large patterns should be avoided alb
soiutely. unless one is larger than the
average woman.
Ginghams in large and small platds are
10 be worn again this summer for morn
ing gowns and in shirt waists The lat
est ginSham come in pretty Roman
strip effects. which do not at all resem-
bic the depressing seersucker effect of the
striped ginghams of a few years ago In
direct contrast to the Roman stripes are
the chambrays and ginshams with baya-
dere stripes. In pale blue and pinks with
a waved white stripe running across the
breadth they are very pretty and especial
iy becoming to young girls OF slender fig
ure.
Cheviot and madras cloth. also Oxford
ginghans, will be bought in large guam
titles by the out-of-door-woman, who rev.
els in serviceable shirt waists The OK
ford Bingham looks very much like cam
what coarser in weave. which will make
it much cooler. The smartest shirt waists
for wear on the links will be made of this
material.
There seemed TO be a note of red among
the new cottons. Red dimities unheard
of pefore-were seen. also other red pat
terms in summer goods. Whether this is a
hint Of bright colors or whether the wear
er of these gay gowns Will be prudent
enough to save them until the heat of sum-
mer is past IL is yet too early To say.
There are many indications that red is
popular, but. except in small quantities,
ii is the hottest color one can find on
a warm day. MABEL BOYD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05

cut blouse bodice had short sleeves of lace
and net. On each side of the bodice front
was bow Of rose-colorel ribbon. and from
each bow started ribbon band that Drop
ped to the waist, connecting with the rose
colored sash that tied in front with a third
and larger bow. The skirt was Of rose-col-
ored silk, figured.
Delicate Materials.
A debutante. who will be a bride at
Easter. was radiant in a dress of white
shirred chiffon glace. The delicate mate
rial was shirred up and down on the slight
ly pouched bodice. This effect was made
more prominent by the arrangement of the
low front In steps; each row Of shirring
counting from the shoulders, started a
TITLE lower than its next neighbor, the
Meeting of the sides giving a shallow,
notched V form. On the skirt the shirring
ran round and round. There were short
lace sleeves. A Vatican drapery in the
back was pretty and graceful, making up
for the otherwise messy" effect of so
much shirring.
had only a glimpse of a novel-looking
dress in new shade OF cerise glace and
ard draped with cerise chiffon fichu; one
end of this was drawn across the front and
fastened with paste buttons at the waist,
the other being crossed higher up. The
transparent sleeves were frilled with chif-
fen and lace, and the quaint skirt was
edged all round the hem and up the open
front with narrow cerise ruche.
Green and White.
toilet of green brocade, opened over a
petticoat Of white satin, fiounced with net
and lace; small green rosettes fastened the
fiounces The bodice was draped with
white chiffon bordered with green ruches;
there We're chiffon and lace sleeves and a
quaint collar of lace frills.
Opera hoods of crimped chiffon in deli
cate colors were to be seen scudding about
after the performance. They were almost
like Quaker bonnetS made without the eur
tain. The opera cloaks were wonderful.
pretty girl wore short one in burnt
orange satin, trimmed with black lace and
lined with ermine. Her dress was resida
green crepe, lined with reseda silk The
skirt was trimmed with three f1ounces OF
mousseline de soie with jet headings. The
blouse of jet on black mousseline was
made with a full pleated ru,fie of black
edging the V-shaped corsage.
ELLEN OSBORN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05
MRS. CARLYLE.s TRAITS.
How She was Suspected of shops
Lifting ON One Occasion.

How She was Suspected of Shop~
Lifting ON One Occasion.
From the New York Independent.
The brightest time for Mrs. Carlyles
talk was during dinner. Day after day she
poured forth witty stories. most OF which
/ have almost forgotten; but in any case,
IL would be Dissertation to attemgt TO re-
peat almost any of them. The character
istics of living men and wcmen were often
dashed off in a few pithy words. not with
out satirical touches George Henry Lewes
was not one OF her favorltes; but | noted
with pleasure the way in which she spoke
of the wonderful transformation effected
by the influence on him of George Eliot
One of her experiences was wren visiting
n shoenakers shop to make a purchase,
at the time when sandaled shoes were
worn, like these represented in the origi-
nal illustrations of Dickens. The sandals
were OF black ribbon, uncut until the shoes
were worn BY the purchaser at home. Mrs.
Carlyle tried on many shoes. and each
time that 4 shoe proved unsuita bic, she
Unconsciously shung IL on to her left arm
Being at last suited, and, having paid her
bill, she left the shop. and mad walked
a little way when she heard a shout be-
hird Her. Locking back, she saw the shop
man running after her. much excited, and
insisting on her returning the stolen shoes.
Looking down she saw. 10 her surprise.
number of shoes dangling from her arm.
The man indignantly asked her name and
address Her ACCOMPLISHMENT was such that
her name was obli,erated for the time from
her memory, and all she could recollect
was Ter maiden rane, Miss Welsh" The
humor in this tale was enhanced TO those
who knew her. from Its being so much
out of keeping with her usual shrcwdness
and sclf-possession, that no ore could have
predicted ii of her.
Her death scene, a year later, when
Mr.. Sylvester" she rarned her coach
Nan, during 4 drive. turned and looked
into tie carriage-surprised at receiving
no orders as TO route-and saw her sit
ting. lifeess, with a pet dog on her knee.
has often risen to my thoughts since that
pleasant week in her society.
My strongest impression was of the deep
mutual love evidently subsisting between
Mrs. Carlyle and her husband. Every
subject we discussed seemed to recall
thoughts of him. If the piano were opened
his song Of the ''blue day" was referred to,
or asked for: If any literary man were
mentioned, his opinion of him was given,
or a story was told showing his relation
to other men of note. i felt as If listening
to the love talk of a youthful engaged
couple. and, when. in later days, Froude
opened up q hoodgate of misunderstood
ing, / felt assured there was a radical
misconceptlon of the true state of affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05
Lies in Careful Selection and Judi
cious Combination.
so SAYS FHE GREAT MASTER FELIX
Pictures and Describes a Prone
made Gown for Spring.
BLUE THE POPULAR COLOR
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PARIS, January IS 1898
The stranger who visits our gay city i'm
rnediately remarks the elegance and style
of the Parisiennes costume. Be she young
or old, rich or poor, her gown is always
sure to be a criterion of good taste and
chic, and the uninitiated observer will
falsely accuse her of extravaganza.
Her great art of dress consists in careful
selection and judicioUs combina lions. She
gladly dispenses with varied and mani
fold wardrobe, and confines herself to
few choice and absolutely comme-il-faut
gowns, having the desire for change and
variety to the proyencale.
The choice for novelty will not ovsrrule
the question: rs it becoming?" She will
purchase gown of perfect fit and in alb
solute accordance with her own individual
style She will be very fastidious In the
choice of all accessories, as hat gloves,
boots and underwear, and she will not
spare her costume. and hang it away until
IL becomes "old-fas hioned;'' but she will
wear it constantly. and feel relieved at the
end Of the season that her wardrobe is not
packed with useless. half-worn gowns
An elegant tea gown for informal recep-
ticns, theater blouse, ball gown with
an extra bodice for dinner wear and finally
a tailor-made or promenade costume for
calling or shopping, are sufficient for a wo-
man even whose duties are not confined
entirely to her household.
Freedom of Taste.
The present fashion adapts itself to in
oividual taste, the form and lines Of the
skirt. sleeves and bodice are extremely
simple, and depend for effect upon the rich
and manifold trimmings. from the album
darce of which it is easy to choose, and
which allow wide scope to the faiseur of
Indoor toilets in particular The street
gown: OF course. still adheres to a certain
simplicity. especially the skirt.
Our model OF q spring promenade gown
Is made of tobacco-brown drap d'ete. The
SKIRT Is plain. with thu exception of three
rows OF eCru braiding around the hips and
Is cut IN the favorite shape, with a decided
mare below the knees. 1t is lined through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05
ENGLISH AND FRENCH GIRLS
A Contrast to the Disadvnntare of the
Former.


Former.
Sarah Grand in the Independent.
On returning to England after nro
lonSed absence. one is painfully struck by
the fact that there is one thing in which
tne modern English girl, with all her adj
Nantages. tends to be defcient-and that is
charm of manner. The boy remains much
the same. but the girl has lost good deal
oil the natural dainty difIidence of youth:
she thinks too much OF herself 100 little of
other people; and that this should be the
case Is anything but credit to her. In re-
turn for all that society comedies 10 her TO-
day in the way of education. physical
training and independence, she should at
least show desire to please She has a
great objection TO disagreeable people. vet
she takes 10 trouble TO make herself agree
able Nhen she is out of temper she does
not conceal the fact. In her home life she
Is apt 10 he selfish, and In society she Is
only genial when il suits herself She
%aihs with stride, she elbows people
about In crowd. she asserts herself on all
occasions, and there is d concoIted I'm as
good as You are sort of air about her,
want Of becoming Difference TO people older
than herself, which is peculiarly unloveIy,
not TO say offensive, and procIaims her al
once underbred and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gus. IN that she accepts every privilege
bestowed upon her. but offers nothing in
return, cultivates hone of the gentle dig
nifty, the grace. With which won,cI: can add
so much TO the beauty of life. In this
world, II We would be happy, We must give
as well as take: but, for the moment, the
pohcy OF the modern girl seems TO be 10
take all that she can get and give nothing.
rms. at least, Is ones first impression of
her after one has been accustomed to the
grace, sweetness, elegance and peri ,ct
breeding OF girls of all classes In France.
The little laundre<s who brings home The
washing. and Is concerned abou. a morsei
of lace torn from a pocket handkerchief:
the waitress at a country inn VINO takes
infinite pains to think of things with which
10 tempt the precarious appetite of ma
dame: the overworked bonnie who vet finds
time for the flowers which she Knows one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05
BEAUTIFUL LIPS.
A Good Circulation of the Blood
Makes Them.

A Good Circulation of the Blood
Makes Them.
From the London Mail.
woman beauty DOCTOR who makes the
| molding and coloring of the lips a special
ty said when asked to talk of her methods:
1.-THE first thing to be considered is the
rightly or laxity in appearance and ac-
ton Of the lips. If they tend to stiffness
or sternness of expression, one should be-
gin to make them supple by gentle but con-
slant massage treatment supplemented
by the cultivation of an intelligent smile.
Understand me, do not mean perpetual
grin, for that deepens the lines round the
mouth. and gives the face a haggard pain
ed expression anything but becoming. The
smile to be cultivated is more a brighten
Ing of the whole face with sensitive part
ing and curving of the lips. 1t is not neces-
Sary to stretch them.
Then, instead Of firmly closing the lips,
as so many women have a habit of doing,
which gives heaviness to the jaw and hard
ness to the mouth, they should learn to
bring the lips together very lightly, allow
ing that always agreeable dimpled effect
in the corners. 1t is that position which
makes the mouth Of a healthy child
kissable. and gives to him such an eager,
interested expression.
But where the mouth is inclined to
stand open. with loose, underlined lines the
viSor of the massage should be redoubled,
using the treatment as a tonic TO tone up
haccid nerves and muscles. With such
mouth the object must be to learn to hold
the lips with firmness, tempered by grace,
going through the practice as facial GYM
nastics for stated periods, and until the
training becomes a natural habit.
Closely compressed lips, 1 think, are
most common among women, and, as a
rule, not overhealthy women. To me this
habit is indicative of nervousness, and l
always supplement my treatment with a
good nerve tonic. This is especially neces-
sary where the lips are inclined to be pale
and rigid.
Besides thorough massage once day,
you should spend ten minutes, morning
and evening, standing before the mirror,
and with thumb and fcref1nger pinch the
curves Of the mouth, accentuating their
delicacy and clearness. Until you have
given this method a fair trial, say one
month, 1t is impossible for you to judge the
first month you will be so pleased with the
result that you will look upon it as neces-
sary feature of your toilet, much so as
combing your hair and brushing your
teeth. 1 have seen the shape of the fiat
test, straightest mouths changed by few
months treatment of this sort.
For that rich red color much ad-
nired in the lips. which can never be i'm
parted ty paints one must have a good
circular ton. The manipulations of a good
nasseuSe are very beneficial, and should
send the crimson stain to the surface by
sage movements for the lips always
Upward and circular They are so simple
that after a few treatments by a profess
sional any one can learn to do her own
work. OF course, however, after all's said
and done, health, exercise and amiability
rounding, tinting and shaping a sweet
mouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05

out with satin of a new shade of green,
named vert d'amaranth2."
The bodice of brown drap d'ete is re-
hinder of the zouave jacket and the Rus
sian blouse. 1t is extremely legere and
chic. 1t is doubl9-breasted, closing on the
left side with two large buttons of chased
metal Large Tevers of heavy ecru lace
over cream-coiored satin open over vest
and Standing collar of pleated grsen satin
An inclslon in the front of the blouse
also discloses the continuation of the green
satin vest. forming the favorite pouch. The
back Is plain, fitting almost closely to the
inquire. and has two rows of the same ecru
braiding running horizontally and forming
angles in front.
The New Sleeve.
The lower arm OF the sleeve is tight. and
decorated with small cuff of lace over
cream-colored satin. The upper arm is
full, ard capped With a ruffls of brown
drap d'ete lined with satin. small ruche
of cream-colored lace finishes the collar.
and belt of white leather encircles the
waist and closes with buckle of chased
metal like the buttons
The hat which accompanies this costume
is OF dark green straw. The form is novel
and most becoming, somewhat resembling
a wide-brimmed low-crowned sailor hat.
with the brim raised at the back. showing
a profuse garniture of green satin vert
damaranthe) ribbon bows. The crown is
ercircled by a bouffant arrangement of
green satin and mousseline de sole of the
same shade, and two green wings made of
eoque feathers stand high at the left side
toward the back.
The demand for thin silk fabrics is not
confined to millinery alone, but the indica-
uors for spring fashions show that they
Will enter mora than ever into the compo-
sltlon OF elegant spring and summer fol-
lets, NANTES and pelerines.
Materials of Spring.
The newest makes Of mousseline de sole
are conspicuous for their peculiarly glossy
texture, same having almost the sheen of
satin. Fortunately, they are made stronger
than formerly, SO that they retain their
beauty longer.
The printed varieties are very beautiful.
ard the Pompadour and Indian designs
will be much employed.
GAUGES that are striped lenpthwise are
especially in demand for making scarf
sashes for evening dresses, a fashion which
has met with particular success in Amer
lea.
ACCORDION and knife pleatings are as
much in vogue as ever, and this fashion
reaches its climax in the use of velvet thus
sprlnkled. The effect is novel and striking
particularly as the heat presses down the
nap of the velvet in many places giving a
particular luSter to the textile. 1t is used
for garnitures and millinery solely.
Blue takes conspicuous part in the COL
or schemes for the evening season, and is
accepted In every shade, from the exquis-
ite light sky blue called "ciel de Nice" to
the rich shades of "gens darmes" and
electric" and happy the woman whose
complexion is as milk and roses" whose
eyes are like the fair Italian sky and
whose ringlets reflect the sunshine, as she
alone is fashions favorite this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05
Dotted Wells.
From a Boston Paper.

TfVH fuper.
Paradoxes are in fashion-a woman pays
81 for dotted veil and SO to her oculist
to correct astigmatism. An oculist once
said that every dot in a woman's veil was
worth s. to the gentlemen of his profess
sion. The eye is being constantly strained
to avoid these obstacles In it's way. and, Of
course. 1t is weakened and tortured. Think
of woman paying $3.50 for something
that will. In time, destroy her eyesight just
as sure as fate. / leave 1t to you IL she's
not a paragon OF a ninny? But women do
these things In spite Of everything-except
when the overworked eyes begin to pain,
and then they're glad enough to do most
anything Tor quick relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05
Proper Treatment of Frozen Plants.

FrUm the WOmans Home Companion.
AS soon as discovered, remove the FROST
ed plants to a cool place. where the tenn
perature can by some means be gradually
raised until 1t reaches that to which the
plants have been accustomed. sudden
rise in the temperature, after plants have
been badly frosted, thaws them too rapid
ly, and results disastrously. Trim of the
tender shoots which are beyond help, and
then gradually raise the temperature dur
ing the day until 1t reaches the accus-
toned mark. They may then soon be
placed in their proper places, but it might
fromsthe sun.
A splendid and effective protection
against certain amount of cold is secured
by placing over the plants cones made
from paper. In this manner cold drafts
from about windows on very severe windy
nights can be kept from harming the
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-05

loves; the sempstress hurrylng home, who
readily goes out of her own way to show
Us ours; the shop girl behind her counter,
who is more anxious to oblige customer
deference-not to your rank, but to your
individuality; with perfect self-possession
but an utter absence of self-conscicusness
with an evident desire 10 please, which
lends to her manner the case, the SIM
plicity and the distinction which in Eng
land is only associated in our minds with
the manners of people of the highest birth.