davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-04

Inquire ut Reynolds & Haswell's for
particulars of that organ bargain.
Reynolds & Haswell have a lne, al
most new Story s. Clark organ, which
they will sell at a bargain.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-04

AN old and welltried remedy.-M1s. W1nslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used for fifty years b.,
teeth1ng. with perfect success. 1t sootfes the
child, %softens the gums. allays all pain cures
wind collie. and is the best remedy fore iarrhnna,
= 1t is pieasantto the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. Its value is incaieulable. Be sure nnd
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, md
take no other
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-04

81 wouldn't be without DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve for any considerations"
writes Thos. B. Rhodes, Centerfeld, Ohio.
Infallible for piles, cuts, burns, and skin
diseased. Beware OF counterfelts +. L.
| Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-04
Chamberlain. rain Balm Cures 9th.
Crs, why EOt Won.

CTs, WHY rot Won.
My wife has been using Chamberlain's
Pain Balm with good results, for a lame
shoulder that has panied her continually
for nine years. We have tried all kinds
Of medicines and doctors without %rccciy-
ing any benefit FROM any OF them. One
day we saw an advertisement Of this
medicine and thought Of trying it, which
we did with the best OF satisfaction, Shp
has used only II bottle and her Shout
der is almost %ell.-Adolph L, Millett
Manchester, N. II. For sale by 4. b,
Miller, druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-04

Geo. holland. Rockland, Ohio, says, sMy
wife had piles forty years. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured her. 1t is the
bost salve in America" 1t heals every
thing and cures all skin diseases. F. L.
Miller. @
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-04
Iko O IAnam

Consumption is preventabIe? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect is
suicidal. The worst cold or cough can
be cured with Shiloh's Cough and Con-
sumption cure. Sold OH positive guar
antee for over fifty years. Sold by Ochs-
ner'S drug store,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-04

Maude-lou can't expect to do away
with face hlemishes in a weeks time.
Keep on taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
You'll have a lovely complexion. Ask
your druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-04

Notice-Lirc insurance companies will
reduce the rate 33 per cent to all who
agree to use Rocky Mountain Tea. A
wise measure. So cents. Ask your
druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-04

DR.. II. h. Haddpn, Summit, Ala, SAYS.
:! think KodOl Dyspepsia Cure is a splen-
did medicine. | prescribe it and my
confidence in it grows with continued
use." 1t digpsts what you eat and quick
lly cures dyspepsia and indigestion.
+. E. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-04
Does II Pay 10 suy s,neany

Docs III F'uy To EsnI sIteapa I
A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
ls all right, but you want something
that Will relieve and cure the more sew
ere and dangerous results Of throat and
lung troubles. What shall you do? Go
to aewarmer and more regular climate?
Yes. if possible; if not possible for you
then In either case take the only remedy
that has been introduced into all c'viliz
ed countries With success in severe
throat and lung troubles, "Boschee's
German Syrup" 1t not only heals and
stimulates the tissues to destroy the
germ disease, but allays inflammation,
causes easy eapectoration, giyesa good
nights rest and cures the patient. Try
ONE bottle. Recommended many years
BY all druggists in the world. Sample
bottles at i. Il. Millers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-04

Beautiful women everywhere owe
their matchless loneliness to the usn of
Rocky Mountain Tea. Plain women
made attractive. Ask your druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-04
The Appetite Of a Goat.

: Fs,yied " all poor d%yspeptics whose
81 W. Iliper are out of order. All
Nov that Dr.. Kings New
LII wonderful stomach and
e gives Il splendid appetite.
s,iails digestion, AMI a regular bodily
Nathi: that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only 25 cents at any
Drag Store. Hl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-04
a halloween party.
Halloween,
We will be in q cellar;
Tl:erell be n girl Tor every 'fefier.,
We are hid. but RAJ 10 found;
So, you'll have tn look around.
- =
oVH VtFIItJs
-Il,cgGiris,'

This was the dainty Invitation each ol
some dozen or fifteen young men rcceiY.
ed so1ne days preceding Halloween and
Il dickens OF a time did this same squad
Of "felters" have ON that particular even.
lug i'll finding the coterie OF bright
young weMen. 1t Waa not until nearly
every cellar in tho residence portion III
the town had been explored and a long
TWO hour search that the girls were
found-and that almost by accident-in
the cellar of Joseph WeHtzy's house.
And the glggling hety a only too glad
to be discOyered-a two hour sajourn in
a damp and dark cellar IL no great fun
by actual experience. And think what
would have happened had a sly little
mouse concluded TO investigator To
man up a telephone pole, 1T looks as
though the boys got mole fun out of ii
than the girls. However, that's neither
here nor there. The evening was ended
with a delightful party at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r Miller, at which there
was much merry making and no end Of
fun.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-04
some Pointers,

Couehes, all grades just received at
Bowles' furniture store in the very latest
styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
Table Cloth in Applique.
SHOES AND STOCKINGS,
The Latest style Gives Inmfstal<-
able Finish 10 IL Costume.

From Harpers BaZaf.
1t Is attention 10 the small details of dress
that really makes the well-gowned woman,
ana close observer of fashions is always
surprised to notice how styles change even
in the minutiae of dress. For instance,
shoes and stockings have their different
fashions two or three times a year-aIways
twice-and while, of course, it is absurd
to say that a last years pair of boots is
impossible. nevertheless the latest cut In
a shoe certainly gives an unmistakable fin
iSh to a costume
Women take so much more exercise, es-
pecially in walking, of late years, that
there is no question but that this has had
influence on the styles of shoes. The heavy
walking boot, for instance, is no longer
despised, but is, on the contrary, considered
necessary. But the same heavy walking
boot must be very well cut to meet with
OF the walking boot are of very good size.
They are neither pointed nor square. but
medium. The boots alb have the outside
soles that insure sufficient width. The
heels are low, set well back on the shoe,
but there is a little more curve under the
lrstep than there was last year.
For everyday wear 5the very Hghtest
weight calfSkin is the best. but some feet
are too tender to wear Calfskin, and there
IS a dull Kid that has very much the same
effect, but is Infinitely softer This is not
SO waterproof as Galfskin is supposed to
be, but can he made with heavy solos, so
that II Will answer the same purpose.
During the summer shoes are worn al
most entirely. These are made of the same
materials as the boots, but for dress wear
there are the patent feathers or the kid
with the patent leather foxiHgs. The top
piece OF the new shoe is more pointed where
1t rests on the shoe than it last year
nut the toe is more pointed also. Not the
excessive point of two or three years ago,
nor the ugly round point that the shoe
makers tried to introduce last year.
FOR evening wear there are the patent
leather slippers, that are acknowledged
runous to the feet; the soft kid and the
satin, made cut quite low on the foot with
a strap across the instep, and buckle.
The kid and satin slippers also come in
coiors to match the gowns, and are en-
broidered or plain, as the case may be.
There is a revival of the pretty fashion of
the soft red kid slippers and red silk stock
lngs TO wear with the all-black gowns, and
these slippers are made with quite high
heels and a decided curve under the in
step, and no trimming except a very mi
mute rhinestone buckle. OF course for large
ieet these would look very badly, and all
black Is the safest Investment.
very charming are the gray suede Slip
pers with the gray silk stockings, to wear
with gray gowns; but this 10 an expensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
Frinses.


frlnges are perhaps, after all, the new
est of the new fantasies. They seem to
be the only things absolutely unpublished.
hnd them particularly charming for the
various varieties of that genus of robe
known as Voile-in English the ever-recur-
ring and most useful nuns yeilings-cre
pens craps de chine, any sort of frock of
that species. Alice is cultivatine black
with much fidelity. She has a black tailor
gown, skirt made with tunic effect over a
plain ruffie, the tunic cut in battlemented
squares. The coat is made with belted
back, and front forming revers. all covered
with fairylike tiligree gold embroidar,
There are tiny epaulettes of the same ovSr
the shoulders. This comes from one If
the best houses of the Rue de la Paix. and
from another. equally good she has a
dfaped gown of nuns yelling arranged in
the shawl effects, of which / spoke early
IN the season, and bordered with fringe Of
black silk. This quite takes away the
stiffness of yelling, which, unless very
carefully treated, is apt to suggest mir,
little nuns. And ones ambition is hardly
to look like a prim little nun For thai
reason ! am also glad to see that Tom
numb 1rinSes are much used again
Galnty gown that we noticed at the Horse
Snow was of f1aX-bIue Veiling-the new
color that IS called ''aimez-moi" The tunic
was trimmed with a wide band of silk of
ti'S 9siiHC Sli1uG covered Win DlaS bands of
deeper blue velvet, each bordered with
Tom Thumb fringe. The same trimming
outlined a corselet the bodice. Two
httle velvet revers turned away from n
yoke OF point de Nenise. The shoulders
had little epaulettes of velvet bordered
with fringe. A pointed tunic was also
edged with this graceful border and the
gulmpe was Of pleated taffeta, over which
the edge OF the body of the gown was
finished with fringes dumped together so
that they suggested soft MOSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
FLOWERS ON THE TABLE.
A Little Chat About Their Arrange
ment and Their Care.
From the PHILADELPHIA Times.


There is no prettier ornament for tho
table than a crystal vase and a few flow
ers. Some make the mistake of using too
massive bouquets A prettier, daintier eff
feet is produced by single rose in a slen-
der vase than by an deliberately built bou-
quet Simple arrangements are far more
pleasing IMAM the unnatural shapes and DO
sitlons into which flowers oftentimes are
twisted and crowded. Some OF the ia BILE
designs are truly fearfully and abundantIy
made.
Flowers have refining influence. and if
is Wen TO use them where this Influence
Will he eXerted most effectively especially
where there are children, and the table is
one place where their influence will best be
ieit. think it was Martin Luther who
sad that plant in the window was pow
erfui enough sometimes to keen the devil
outside. OF coHQ;e 1t is not always nossi-
pie TO have flowers. but bit of green is
better than nothing and a liIue care will
Keep few sturdy geraniums in bloom
much of the time. But always use flowers
Tor the sake of their beauty Don't torture
them INTO impossible shapes each flower
has an individuality of its own. which
should be respected.
Then be careful how Won nIaca 5;eeoo.
varieties together. Use roses and carna
lions together and you spoil the effect Of
ooth. 1t Is the same with roses and chrys-
ers that do not suffer by being massed with
otner MOWERS Close contact and comnari-
son will mar an otherwise beautiful effect
You but squander your resources usuaiIv
when you attempt to use several kinds of
flowers together. "a
Where one can have a window earda,
one can have an endless store to draw from,
as Well as charming bit of beauty in the
room Some people prefer ported plants fnr
the table. The adiantum fern is a pretty
plaht Tor this use, being low spreading. 4
rex begonla with richly colored foliage a
premula Once MICA starred all over with its
pale blooms that suggest the woods OF
sprlngtime to you by their delicate odOr
ana the ethereal tints their petals show
thlhese primrose in full blossom. either rod
or white, hyacinth, with its spikes Of
mowers giving out a fragrance that sets
you dreaming of summer and gardens-aJI
these and many others are well adanted 70
serve as table ornaments and NAV easily
De Kept growing in the window of tho Iiv
ing room Ihey can be used over and oyar
again, but 1t is best not to keep them away
from the window more than a dav ar y
time. . aS at
BE carefQi not to ornament too highly the
pots That hold the flowers if YOU do nor
use Jardlmeres, and they are rather heavy
ana cumbersome for the table BeautifnI
ana duraoIe pot covers may be made from
celluloid by one who is skilled in fancy
WORK Crepe paper may be twisted about
the Jars IN a way that will be pleasing
Inc flowers should be the ornament nor
the receptacle that holds them. which of
course, should be attractive, but never oh
truSive. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
as nothing soils quicker than gray


Bicycle boots are made on the same
lines as last year. Either brown or black
are worn. as preferred. Brown shoes with
plaid stockings are being sold for bicycling
and for golf, and the odd part of it is that
the women who wear the heaviest shoes
wear the thinnest silk stockings. but of
course, the silk stockings show off to very
great advantage by force of contrast.
There has been a runor for some time
that colored stockings were coming into
fashion again, and that black would be
utterly tabooed. There are certainly some
colored stockings worn with the white mus
lin gowns, but only with the slippers, and
these stockings are all lisle-thread or silk,
with exquisite patterns of open-work or
with lace let in.
In black the same variety of style is
seen, and on some the most expensive lace
is put in Silk and lfsle-thread are the most
expensive stockings, but there are great
many in fine cotton that have much the
same effect, and are wonderfully cheap.
In the plain colors the silk are altogether
the BEST or the fine lisle-thread and silk.
plain colored cotton stocking is not
very satisfactory purchase. Even in the
tan cotton, made to wear with the tan
shoes, they soon fade and stretch, and for
tunately fashion now allows the wearing
of black stockings with tan shoes.
A very conspicuous fad started a year or
two ago is to be setn this year again, name
ly, the wearing of black stockings with
white shoes and white gowns by women
who are in mourning. This is, of course,
one of those eccentric fashions that may
be mentioned, but are not to be rashly
recommended.
The gray silk stockings and slippers with
the gray gowns charming; the pale
yellow with yellow gowns, etc, the
color of the lining of the muslin gowns
matched in stockings and slippers is very
dainty. But for the women who have not
large incomes. it may be news to know
that a black stocking and black shoe may
safely be worn with almost every gown in
the wardrobe Even with light evening
gown, a handsome open-work silk stocking
and a patent leather slipper is permissible.
What is not permissible is to have too
short a shoe or too common a stocking.
In other words, 1t is better to put the
pense in what looks apparently plain, but
in reality is the cut and the style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
THE SEASONS PARASOLS.
Full of Novel Stripes, Dots and Conn
bined COlOriDgs.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harpers Bazaar.
Fashion is having full sway with the
paraSols of the present season; not only do
they present great variety in materials and
colorings, but some almost radical changes
have taken place in shape Perhaps the
most striking departure is to be observed
in the fve-gored parasos that are taking
the place of the eight-gored article which
had sustained its popularity for so long a
time that the present generation Is likely
to regard the star-shaped sunshades as
something really new. These new para
soils are shown in plain-colored velvety silk,
in fancy-bordered taffeta, in taffeta en-
cruSted with lace, or finished with rows of
purs or narrow ruches of shirred ribbon.
II the material used is of plain silk the lat
ter must have the rich sheen of peau de
sole or of heavy gros grain.
Highly glazed polished silks are not
permissible in the present season. Among
the startling innovations are parasois in
bright green silk of the same brilliant shade
that is shown in ties and outing Jackets
Nedgwood blues and brilliant reds have, as
usual, large representation among the
sunshades designed for general use or
among those made to go with outing cos
Tunes The new paraSois, whether of five
or eight cores, have the tips Of the ribs
finished with ivory or finely polished bone.
rms fashion also extends to the small
shades designed for carriage use. These
are all elaborated greatly by rich trimmings
by cut-steel or jet figures set in between
the cores. Where ribbon ruches are en-
ployed, carriage parasois are not infre-
quently covered by rows of alternating
black and white ruchngs, blue and white
and other combinations, which extend from
~ outer edge of the shade to its capital
Marriage parasois of a larger size are pre-
ferred by younger ladies', and are to be had
in chiffon over taffeta of the latter silk
with large and small point-lace figures in
troduced.
Parasols with Persian embroideries and
deep entredeuX of lace edged with fluffy
pieatings OF liberty silk mousseline and
these again sewed with seed-pearls crystal
or colored beads, are among the rich novel
ties or the month. All sticks are of mod
crate length, the choice of wood and de-
signs being somewhat similar to those of
other seasons. Silver fiIigree covers MANY
pearl handles, and there are long handles
OF white glass capped with gold or silver
concentrations that are very handsome.
AS mas been the custom in past seasons in
dIvlduais Will have parasols made in wash
fabrics, such as linen, Madras pongees and
emma silks, but these are only to be had
upon special order. For general use and
purchase the paraSol output is so full of
novel stripes, dots and combined colorings
that something matching almost any cos
tune may be easily selected from the sea-
sons product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

Overhead Decoration,

From the New York Herald
The floor and ceiling Of a room should
be as pretty as the walls and in like
scheme Of color. Some summer art students
who have a mountain cottage have made
its walls Of rough plaster colored duh
brown, which shades on the ceiling into a
grayish green. Along the walls, at the
height of the picture rail, are narrow boxes,
made of birch boughs. fun of wood Garth.
In these are German ivy roots the tendrils
trained in spider web OF green wires,
which spreads across the ceiling.
Another room has been arranged by ito
owner as sort Of mermaids cave. the
walls of stucco, covered with clam shells
pressed into the plaster and tinted "A soft
green. The ceiling is draped with .ish nets
hung on spears A whaler's lantern and A
narrow painted frieze Of red crabs heiShtan
the Illusion.
japanese umbrellas have long been used
TO cover an ugly ceiling. Lanterns have
also been used, but they are not So pretty
as the soft, bright grapes and chintzes
which make looking upward a pleasure
An ingenious young woman bought a roll
Of mating, pliabe and jointless. with dia-
monus OF blue here and there. This with
lot of picture molding from a sash fac
tory, paper of brads. a stepladder and
considerable patience. helped to change a
rather ugly little room
Good effects can he secured with pink and
Write cheesecloth. the pink gathered in TRY
folds for the walls. and At about twenty
inches from the ceiling the white is shirrad
ana meets 1t, extending further to be gath
cred in big rosette in the center
The latest style when papering walls with
vine or stripe is to have the lines meet at
a point in the middle OF the ceiling. IT
makes the walls seem lower. but it is novel
and cheerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
H 0 u S E H 0 Id HINTS

Perhaps the most important step in the
preparation Of salads or greens for the
| table IS their conscientious washing I.af
| by leaf The accidental stumbling on A
gravel path in the spinach or an encoup-
Ter with stray slug or worm in the heart
OF the lettuce is not conductive to appe-
ute. AT least three waters should be used
IN the washing and each leaf should be
scanned with eagle eye. Beet greens espe-
cla!Iy are open to suspicion and should
d. examined in strong light. In washing
all the greens the best plan is to put the
whole quantity in a small tub or large
pan OF water, plunge them up and down
TO rinse off the sand and allow it to fall
10 the bottom. Then lift the green's out
handful by handful and lay them in a sec
ond tub OF clear cold water. Never attempt
10 drain the water off or the sand which
mas fallen to the bottom will settle back
on the leaves. Repeat the process two or
three times. and when you are sure thav
are perfectly clean look them over once
more. II Is needless to say that green's
should not be ordered for the day when
house cleaning, washing or ironing is on
the docket, as their preparation is of neces-
SIty a matter of time.
A soup pre-erninently adapted to the
season is cream of spinach. To make it,
PICK lne leaves carefully from two quarts
OF spinach, wash and throw into a sauce
pan without water. Heat for five min
utes, tossing frequently to prevent scorch-
ing. Drain and save the juice which will
have eXuded in the kettle. Chop the leaves
fine and return to the kettle adding a
quart of milk and teaspoonfuI of onion
Juice Melt in frying pan two tablespoon
fuls of butter, add TO il two tablespounfuIs
of flour, and when bubbiing and creamy
add to the soup, stirring constantly untiI
smooth and thick. Strain through a fine
sieve season with salt and pepper and
serve with croutons
Lettuce should he prepared for the table
several hours before serving. Pick it over
carefully. discarding imperfect leaves, but
iSdFlnS the hearts or CenterS untouched
Wash leaf by leaf daintiiy and tenderlv
SO as not to bruise. and leave in a pan of
clear cold water for some little time About
an hour before serving, lay the lettuce
gently in a wire salad basket and shaks
dry as possible. then put the basket in
the refrigerator near the ice, but not on
IL tucumbers should be sliced thin sew
etaI hours before using them, laid in a nan
Oh ice water with pieces of ice laid on top
uhtll ume TO serve. In siicing the cucum-
per reject the end pieces beginning the cut
ting where the seeds first appear.
1t Is only lately that Americans have
begun using peppers freely upon the table
NOW all cooking teachers and culinary an
thorltleS unite in praising and recommend
ing them served as a vegetable or salad
OF as haVoring for scrambled eggs or mine
ed chicken. There are two varieties sold
III the markets the slender cone shape and