davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30
Recipes.

Messina Sauce.-Cream with fork
half a cup Of butter; add two whole
eggs, pinch Of salt, a little pepper,
two tablespoonfuls of orange juice and
one-third cup of boiling water; stir
over hot water until very creamy.
Lemon SoufIle.-Mix yolks of four
eggs with four tablespoonfuls Of sugar;
add the Juice of one lemon and two
tablespoonfuls of water; cook in the
double boiler until 1t thickens; beat
the whites of the eggs; add two table
spoonfuls of sugar, and fold this care
fully into the mixture; : bake fifteen
minutes.
Scalloped Lamb.-Remove skin and
fat from thin slices of cold roast lamb;
sprinkle with salt and pepper; cover
the bottom of baking dish with but
tered crumbs, then put In layer of
meat, then layer of boiled macaroni,
then another layer of mutton and
macaroni; pour over tomato sauce;
spread over buttered crumbs; bake In
hot oven until crumbs are brown.
Cold boiled rice may be used in place
Of crumbs.
Carrot Croquettes.-Wash, scrape
and boil the carrots until tender; drain
and mash them; to each cupful season
highly with salt and pepper; add the
yolks of two raw eggs, pinch Of mace
and one teaspoon Of butter; mix thor
oughly and set away until cold; shape
into tiny croquettes; dip in slightly
beaten egg; roll in fine bread crumbs
and fry in smoking hot fat; drain on
paper; arrange on a folded napkin
and serve hot.
Rice Meringue.-Wash in several
waters half a cup of rice; put 1t In
the double boiler with one pint Of
milk; cook until tender; stir in three
tablespoonfuls of sugar; remove from
the fire; add the grated rind of one
lemon and the yolks of three eggs;
beat the whites OF the eggs stiff; fold
them In carefully to the rice mixture;
turn into buttered baking dish and
bake in q quick oven twenty minutes;
serve as soon as removed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30
Fashion Notes.

A safety attachment fills a long felt
want on the latest feminine watch
fobs.
Birth month flower pins of gold are
a new idea that has struck popular
fancy.
The present vogue of fancy bead
neck chains bids fair to hold its own
indefinitely.
Picturesqueness, grace and quaint
ness are to characterize the new sea-
sons models.
A unique and exclusive garniture
idea has two-inch fringe applied in q
scroll pattern.
The English style of embroidery, es-
pecially for lingerie, holds first place in
fashions favor.
Chiffon. crepe de chine, lace and net
are the materials most favored for
evening gowns.
Deep knotted headings are a feat
ure Of the fringes spoken of as smart
autumn trimming.
Military effects are strongly emphe-
sized among the advance showings of
autumn street gowns.
Cravep ette umbrellas, made in club
style, with plain handles, have a Sc
verely simple chic all their own.
The accentuated dropping shoulder
effect will continue to be one of the
salient points of the autumn shirt
waist
Nothing is more effective with a
white gown than large picture hat of
black straw trimmed in black ribbon
and ostrich feathers.
Large chiffon appliques are Just out
as a dress garniture, and they are
somewhat different from anything in
vogue for some time past.
The puff below the elbow is not
nearly so exaggerated among the
sleeves of the new autumn shirt waists
as it was upon those of thinner sum
mer stuffs.
A color that is very popular is green
and there, is the new foliage green.
which is a little lighter than leaf
green. 1t goes we'll with blue. as SO
many greens do.
For wash belts buckles of French
enamel are late idea much favored.
They come In all pastel colors. as we'll
as turquoise, royal blue. maroon; black
and white. in oval. square and oblong
shapes Some have sterling silver
stars In relief. Shirt waist sets to
match may also be bad, and together
they form an attractive summer dress
accessory.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30

well adapted to suiting material and
cloth of lighter weight as well as to
the silks and pongees of warmer
weather, and to both the odd wrap and
the costume. AS shown, however. II is
made of black taffeta stitched with
cortlcelli silk, and is trimmed with
handsome buttons and held by loops
Of silk cord. The long lines Of the
pleats are singularly becoming and the
generous sleeves mean comfort as well
as protection for those Of the bodice.
The coat is made with blouse and
skirt portions that are Joined beneath
the belt. Both portions are tucked to
give n box pleated effect, and the
blouse is fitted by means of shoulder
and under-arm seams. The sleeves are
tucked to he snug above the elbows,
but form full puffs below and are
finished with fiarlpg cuffs at the wrists.
At the neck is fiat collar.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is six and half yards
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30
A Woman's College In Japan.

The first college for women in Japan
is only two years old, yet 1t already
has more than 800 pupils. OF this
number many come from the furthest
parts OF Japan, girls and women Of
all ages, from the yougest pupils of
the high school 't12 years old) to STU
dents in the university classes of more
than 35 years old. According to The
Indian Review, which describes the
institution at some length, some have
been teachers themselves for years,
others are looking forward to a long
career OF usefulness as such, and many
hope to visit England and study for q
time at one of the universities before
returning to Japan to become lecturers
and literary workers in their turn. The
college is Observation-Disclosures reli-
ligions are tolerated, none are taught
and the staff comprises Christians,
Shintoists and Buddhists, while among
the students the same variety exists.
The whole number of lecturers is Al,
including the president, and of these
the majority are men and Japanese,
one German woman, one American and
two English women being among them.
There are three OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
language and literature, Chinese and
japanese language and literature, and
the domestic department, in which sew
ing, cooking, the tea ceremony, flower
arrangement and similar things are
taught. Music and gymnastic drill are
also among the subjects taught, and
creditable progress in these is being
made.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30

ranged to give q double box pleated
effect, and is exceedingly becoming
ut the same time that 1t is simple. The
original is made of white cheviot, but
all wasting materials, silk and WOOL
as well as linen and cotton are appro-
pirate.
The waist consists of the fitted foun-
dation, which can be used or omitteu
as preferred, the fronts and the BACK.
The back is plain, being smooth.y
drawn down In gathers at the waist
line, but the front is tucked at the
shoulders and gathered at the waist
line to pouch slightly over the belt.
The sleeves are tucked at their upper
portion, but form full puffs below the
elbows and are gathered into straight
cuffs at the wrists.
The quantity of material required Tor
the medium size is four and one-half
yards twenty-one inches wide, four
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30
twenty-seven inches wide, or three
yards fifty-four inches wide.
A Late Model.

Shirrings of all sorts are notable fea-
lures of the season and of the latest
models. The smart May Manton waist.
illustrated in the large drawing, shows
them used in a novel manner. and is
singularly we'll adapted to the soft
and pliable materials in vogue. The
original is made of white silk null
trimmed with cream guipure lace and
is charming, but the many thin woods
and silks are equally suitable as well
rs the fine linen and cotton fabrics.
The waist Is made over n smoothly
fitted lining that closes at the centre
front. The fronts and the back are
shirred at the shoulders to give yoke
effect, and are again gathered at the
waist line. The folds at the back
give a apering effect to the figure.
while the front blouses slightly over
the belt At the centre front is n
snirred vest-like portion that can be
made high and finished with the col
lar, or cut off at the shirrings to form
a square neck. The long sleeves are
soft and full and are shirred to fit the
arms closely above the elbows. but
form puffs at the wrists. When elbow
length is desired they can be cut or
and gathered into bands.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is FIVE and quarter
yards twenty-one inches wide. four aud
half yards ttwenty-seven inches wide,
four and half yards thirty-two inches
wide. or two and quarter yards forty
four inches wide. with three yards OF
applique to trim as illustrated
Nothing marks the season more sure
ly than the shirrings and tucks that
are so abundantly used. The very
smart skirt illustrated In the large pic
ture combines the two. and with them
q full length front that adds greatly
to its effect. Soft materials shirred are
pretty beyond doubt. but horizontal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30
Mosqulto.Proof Porches.

The plainest and simplest veranda
may be made into q bower of beauty
and comfort by little care and skill
Since the medical world has brought
to light the malaria bearing habits Of
the mosquito, many people prefer to
remain indoors In hot discomfort rath.
er than expose themselves to these
pests. But the mosquitoes may be
penned out by an arrangement of wire
netting, now used on country houses.
which is tightly fitted TO the porch
pillars.-New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30
The Submerged Crown.

A gorgeous burst of color is seen In
a broad-brimmed leghorn hat with
low, round crown. The crown is sub
merged in a thick garland of roses
shading from vivid magenta to rich
crimson. Below this the back of the
brim is bent abruptly in shape of a
double terrace and wired to make It
stay in shape.
The upper terrace" II one can use
that expression, is, of course, wider
than that Immediately below. Each
terrace is strapped across with a
four-inch band of superb magenta silk
velvet ribbon, slightly crinkled to ad-
just II to the width of terrace. The
straps are spread horizontally and
stand much more on the bent down
brim than they would If the leghorn
was in its usual fat shape.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30
An Idea In Chair Cushions.

A pretty head rest that may be made
to fit any size or style of chairs is
made in the following way: First,
make the inside cushion to fit the back
Of the chair and cover it with either
silk or satin in some pretty shade.
Then make an outside covering Of
plain or fiowered muslin, contrasting
with the inside covering. This is
made very full and is very easily done
by gathering at each end a large
square of the material used. slipping 1t
over the cushion. and drawing the ends
up for the required size. Straps of
satin and long lace fiounces on the
ends give a very rich effect. One or
two dainty butterfly bows are the fin.
ishing touches.-American Queen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30
One Secret Of Attraetiveness.

Not all women can be beautiful, of
course, but some phase of attractive
ness is within the reach of all. 1t is
an exceptional person who has not one
"redeeming virtue" that can be culti-
waited, and volumes have been written
on this subject. In this wisdom she is
doubtless well versed, and has tested
the rules and regulations thoroughly,
with perhaps less success than she ex-
pected. The secrets" have not di-
vulged themselves and still remain in
scrutable.
But here is a secret that works" 1t
is not new, and to many 1t sounds ra-
ther prosy, but it really does pay, as
all who have found it can testify.
Cheerfulness and positive thoughts al
ways pay, because they relax not only
the mind, but even the muscles Of the
face. Try this secret and see for your
self.-American Queen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30
Useful Hints.

II you want to keep meat tender be
careful not to prick 1t when cooking.
n fork Is used in turning 1t the juice
Is sure to run out.
Parsley, II kept in a cool place In an
alright jar, will retain Its freshness
much longer than IL kept In water.
A little gum arabic mixed with com.
mon starch will give a glossy surface
to linen.
The odor of onion may be removed
from a knife by rubbing 1t in coarse
salt.
Water absorbs impurities, and II al
lowed to stand In badly-ventilated
room may become most injurious.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30
Trim med with Blue ThistIes.

Purple thistles beloved by donkeys
are most familiar to wayfarers, but
the acquisitions of a fashionable mil
liner take n different view of natural
history and botany. A blue straw
hat Is trimmed with punches of blue
thistles arranged on both sides Of the
middle and front. A scarf Of white
tulle is twisted loosely about the
crown. and forms sort of bed for the
blue thistles to spring from. A green
straw hat with n medium brim has
an Algerian scarf as over-brim trim
ming. This Is Of changcable silk
gauze. two shades of green. blush
and yellow green, one of white and
one of blue. A bunch Of white tbistles
Is set at the left of front.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30

lines tend to entail apparent height.
The skirt consists Of a foundation,
the front gore, the yoke, the shlrred
portion and the fiounce. all joinings
being concealed by the tucks and the
shirrings. The front gore is laid In
two tucks ut each edge that ARE
stitched fiat to flounce depth, then fall
free. Both It and the nounce are
tucked at the lower edge.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size ls eleven and a half
yards twenty -one inches wide, ten and
three quarter yards twenty seven
inches wide. or seven and half yards
forty -four inches wide. with half yard
of all over lace for yoke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30
woman's Shirt Waist.

Variety in shirt waists appears to
know no limit. Month by month and
week by week new designs appear
each one seeming more attractive than
than the last. The May Manton model
illustrated shows broad pleat at the
front with tucks at each side, and
also from the shoulders. that are ar
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30
In Tones Of Green and Rose.

A lovely frock is fashioned Of Nile
crepe de chine over pale rose, with in
crustations OF Irish point. The skirt,
verys tight at the hips. widens at the
feet with points of Irlande incruBted
upon a delightfully."- vaporous combina-
ton Of pale green and pale pink. The
bodice is made with pleated en-
piecement of mousseline de sole in
crusted with lace, and a large collar
Of the same lace trimmed with rococo
embroidery.-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30
Originality In Dress.

The woman who is anxious to be
known as a smart dresser must cult
vate an individuality in wearing her
clothes. She must exhibit good taste
In the adaptation Of color and desisn,
and she must indulge in few artis-
Ito audacities in the combination of
hues and in the adoption of modes.
Moreover she must take on the aC-
cessories to the seasons fashions. In
these adjuncts to smart garments lies
a fascinating charm when they are
worn with certain chic aplomb.
IT you wear gowns that are adapted
to your complexion and figure, you
may acquire the reputation of being
an admirably dressed woman and a
person OF good taste.
The usual woman Is ambitious in the
Smart sense; she is eager to be con-
spicuous for certain artistic dash In
clothes and demeanor.
To assure herself of the latter, she
must cultivate chastened breeziness
and self-reliant gracefulness. She
must discipline herself in unconscious
poses. All this is not affectation.
Every woman has the privilege Of Gre
ating personality in behavior and in
httitudes.--New York Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30
The Fitted Bodice Now.

The return Of the fitted bodice Is
heralded. Women have been trying
to get rid Of the pouch effec, in bo-
dices and coats for some lime. and
the autumn and winter models show
that they are succeeding.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30
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For spots.

,Glycerine removes coffee or milk
spots from white goods. Paint the
stains with the glycerine, then wash
out the glycerine with lukewarm rain
water
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30
HANAU

closing out stock dry goods and clothing and ladies'
and gents furnishing goods at cent less than cost Am
going quit business.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30
Button-Like.

Whether the torturing Of so many
decorations into the shape Of q but
ton Is from pure love Of buttons. or
mere perversity. is not to be told. Suf-
Acient is 1t To know that the button
enjoys great favor.
Z After we have buttons galore we
cons,der the button-liks adornment. II
caH be ussd in even greater profu-
sion than the button itself. for buttons
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-09-30

New York City.--Long coats make
feature Of advance styles and will be
much worn during the coming season.
This one, designed by May Manton. is
Williston graphic., 1903-01-15

According to the Havre Press. there
are indications Of II return of the loa tn.
some disease of smallpox. That paper
states that there are four cases at Chi.
nook, and that a porter on the Great
Northern was taken off the train with a
we'll developed case Of smallpox one
day last week. So far this season, Will
iston has been entirely free from the
maiady and it should seem to be good
move for everyone who has not been
vaccinated to 20 to physician and get
vaccinated at once. We have not
heard Of single instance where q
person properly vaccinated has taken
smallpox. Have. the children vaccin.
ated; it may prevent their being dis6g.
ured for life. The local board of health
might also do something in the way ol
sanitary precautions, as an ounce OF
prevention is worth a pound of cure
Williston graphic., 1903-01-15
The Suuire's Daughter.

This pleasing and delightful drama
will be presented by the WilIiston ORA
matte Club at the WiIliston Opera House
on Friday evening Of next week, Jan.
GARD. 1903. This will be the second pre-.
sents,ion of this play by home talent,
the first having taken place some two
years ago. on which occasion the Club
received the highest praise for the art,s-
tic manner of it's rendition. The prices
Of admission will be the same as former.
ly made by the Club. to wit: General
admission Soc; children 25c; and re.
served seats SOC. Tickets will be on sale
at the Bruegxer Mercantile Co.'s store
as usual. There will also be some slight
changes In the personnel of the actors,
the cast of characters being as follows:
Squire Hawkins, mem
Der of congress-. H. Copeland
Josiah Brown. from the
country.........r......" Ralph Hollsr
Albert Reade, not be-
yond redemption....-M. G. Coleman
Fred Dudley, lawyer......V. E. Fettro
Francois, descendant
from Napoleon........,rh Thomas Shannon
Lila Hawkins, the
sqrire's daughter....., Blanche McGraw
Mrs. Hawkins, head of
the family. y.....................Mrs. Coleman
Stella Brown, aOle to
take care of herself .,,., Clara Nelson
Several cleve- specialtles are prom.
ised between the acts.
Williston graphic., 1903-01-15
A Marvellous Invention.

Wonders never cease. A machine hat
been invented that will cut, paste and
hang wall paper. The field of inventions
and discoveries seems to be unlimited
Notable among great discoveries is DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
at has done a world of good for veal
lungs and saved manv a life. Thousand,
have used it and conquered Grip, B'on
chitis, Pneumonia and Consumption
Their general verdict is: "It's the bes
And most reliable medicine for thros
and lung troubles. Every Soc and 81 OK
bottle is guaranteed by BrowneIl & Nc
Phee. Druggists. Trial bottles free.
Williston graphic., 1903-01-15

H. A. Carey, OF Hoftlund, was in the
city several days this week, having re-
turned from a business trip to Minot.
He left for bone this morning in COM
panv with Bud Jackson, who came up
from Nesson after q load of supplies.
Mr.. Carey has just purchased and placed
in position set of the well.known Otis
scales, with weighing capacity of six
tons, and will do all the weighing
Hofaund farmers may need for a nomi-
nal fee to pay for the trouble of attend
ing to the scales aud keeping them in
order. This ,s good thing for the sett-
lers in Mr.. Carey's neighborhood, Rs it
will save them q good deal of annoyance
and make It possible for them to tell
what they are selling and what they are
buying.
Williston graphic., 1903-01-15

Jos. Stearns of White Earth, was 4
visitor in WiIlistan a couple OF days this
week Mr.. Stearns came here for the
purpose Of investigating the facts con
corning the mlsdoinRs of his daughter
as mentioned in lsst weeks Graphic,
and ascertained that the report that she
had been found IN one of the dives of
the town was absolutely untrue. 1t has
never been the practice of the Graphic
to make statements on mere rumor, aud
We sincerely regret that such a serious
blunder was made in connection with
this affair, and cheerfully correct the
error made in that respect.
Williston graphic., 1903-01-15

About twenty married ladies of the
city yesterday bundled themselves in
sleghs and drove out to E. A. Sharp's
ranch on the Muddy, where they gave
Mrs. Sharp 4 very agreeable, though a
very great surprise, Mrs. Sharp, how
ever. WAS equal to the occaeion. and
entertained her visitors in q becoming
manner. The ladies called it ~ hen
party" and carried along with them
great quantities OF eatahles of the most
delicious and palatable character. They
say they had delightful time, and
hope to repeat the dose at some future
date.
Williston graphic., 1903-01-15
Unconscious From Group.

During a sudden and terrible attack of
Group our little girl was unconscious
from strangulation, saws A. L. Spafford. .
postmaster, Chester, Mich. aud a dose
of One Minute Cough Cure WAS admin.
istered and repeated often. 1t reduced
the swelling and inflammation, cut the
mucus and shortly the child was resting
easv and speedily recovered. 1t cures
Coughs. Colds, LaGrippe. and all Throat
and Lung troubles. One Minute Cough
Cure fingers in the throat and chest and
enables the lungs to contribute pure,
health giving oxygen to the blood.
Brownell & McPhee,
Williston graphic., 1903-01-15
Tried to Conceal It.

It's the old story of murder will out"
only in this case there's no crime. A
woman feels run down, Las backache or
dyspepsia and thinks it's nothing and
tries to hide it. until she finally breaks
down. Don't deceive yourself. Take
Electric Bitters at once. 1t has repu.
tatlon for curing Stomach. Liver and
Kidney troubles, and will revivify your
whole system, The worst forms of those
maladies will quickly yield to the cura-
tive power OF Electric Bitters. Only soc
snd guaranteed by Brownell & McPhee,
druggists.
Williston graphic., 1903-01-15

- Our worthy friend and principal OF
the Williston High School, Z. R. Brown
son. has been substantially recognized by
Judge Amidon with an appointment as
U.S.Commissioner, with headquarters at
Williston. In connection with bis
school work, Prot. Brownson proposes
to engage somewhat in real estate, and
with that end in view is prepared to
make filings, proofs. ETC., and attend I'd
other land office business See adver.
tisement in another column.
Williston graphic., 1903-01-15

A meeting Of the Etuhe Club was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Robt. Miller and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing quarter:
Pres, Mrs. Robt. Miller, Vice Pres.
Mrs. H. V. Smith, Sec., Mrs. B. L. Hard
away, Treas, Mrs. q. A. Wittlnier. The
program committee selected were:
Mesdames Hardaway, VsnDyke, Miller,
and Misses Atterberrv and Ethel Young
The next meeting Of the club will be at
the home of Miss Nettie Benton.
Williston graphic., 1903-01-15
One Hundred Dollars a. Box

is the value n. A. Tisdale, Summerton,
Sc, places on DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. He says: ~ had the piles for 20
years. l tried many doctors and medi-
c,nes, but all failed except DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve 1t cured me-" It is
q combination of the healing properties
of Witch Hazel with antiseptics and e.
mcIlients; relieves and permanently
cures bind, bleeding. itching and pro.
truding piles, sores, cuts, bruises eczema
salt rheum and all skin diseases.
Brownell & McPhee.