davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
At Prices

At Prices
To SUIT pocketbooks are things for the
housekeeper. Among them are variety
of pretty little inexpensive photograph
frames New ones in red leather richer ana
darker than heretofore look well on Hahog-
any desks. The prices of the medium sizes
are from % to SO cents Others which look
like copper are attractive and remarkably
cheap at from 10 to IS cents apiece They
are of white metah colored artistically to
the copper shade, are Egyptianesque in de-
sign, and only an expert would know that
they were not hand-wrought copper. Dainty
frames of cellulodd carved with 'soid ivory
cupids and flowers are lovely for bed
room with light color scheme. as are the
shand-painted frames. Silver and gilt in good
designs are to be had from 10 to rs cents,
and the plain, dark wooder, ones are par
ticularly suitable to the brown finished pho
tographs.
s To the jardiniere fancier copper Is the
metal which now appeals. The warm high
lights which 1t draws to itself make bit
Of 1t an attractive drawing power to the. eye.
and furnisher as well. AS yet the cop
per dishes that are adaptable az fern dishes
are not common while those made for the
purpose are few and far between. good
bowl however. makes a fern dish In which
there is pretty-variety, and there are good
ones to be had in what is known as RUS
Sian copper which is made In this eoun-
try out of the imported raw material.
In the realm of metal and particularly
copper the price of the coffee or percolater
machine ranges from IS to $40. Percola-
ton applied to coffee means that the steam
from the boiling water in a copper bowl
underneath goes up through tube into
the top Of a glass reservoir containing cof-
fee. It drips down through the coffee and
through small perforations back into the
water reservoir. repeating the process until
the coffee is extracted.
Jewelly-
OF the daytime kind has no raison d'etre
with the artistically garbed, fashionable
woman unless 1t matches harmonizes
with the clothes she Is wearing. The cairn-
gorm Is semi-precious Scotch stone late
ly become fashionable, which has so many
shades that it will harmonic with almost
any color. 1t combines amethyst, topaz
and tourmaline colorings. besides having
some of It's own, and there are Smoky
varieties which are in demand for wear
with the smoke gray velvets that are SO
fashionable. Garnets are revived in old
fashioned settings, but are worn exclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

E0T-
The vacation girl red luncheon may be
carried out as follows: Have at every cover
bunch of holly. and be sure to get the
English holly that is sold at the florists.
1t Is more expensive than the ordinary
holly, but is SO much more luxuriant that
It more than makes up for the difference
lie the punches with red ribbon and have
place cards with holly on them Another
pretty way is to mass all the punches of
holly together In the center of the table
ana 70 have a ribbon leading from each
bunch to the guest with which she can pull
out the bunch OF holly when the luncheon
is over. If the holly Is put in the center
have clear glass vases at the corners with
ferns and red carnations or if it is used
at the places have the ferns and carnations
in the center.
Use clear glass candiesticlss> with red
candles, with or without red shades. By
dipping the candles In the thinnest solution
OF shellac and powdering them with dia-
mond dust Christmas effect is gained
For the luncheon have first, grape fruit
garn1shed with branded cherries Upon
each plate lay red paper dolly and over
this grape leaf large enough to show a
little OF. the red. For the second course.
have celery or - clam puree. with whipped
cream. Next have creamed whitefish flavor
ed with truff1es and serve in red paper
cases. Have sweetbreads with peas and
pepper cases.
II the luncheon is served from the side,
have these arranged on the chop platter.
passing them, and having enough OF the
green peppers to serve each one. Next
have chops decorated with red paper frills
and serve with them little sweet potato ap-
pies and red currant jelly For the salad
bake beets OF even size, setting them in
slow oven as for baked potatoes Remove
the skin, which comes off easily when they
are warm Scoop out the inside and add
celery cut up fine with string beans and
f1lax- Ftrrla mi Dy,t
cifully. cut shape of beet on the top and
set the beets on lettuce leaves Serve ehoco-
late with whipped cream with the chops, or
II you want any form of wine, have claret
punch, Have the ice cream in the pretty
individual forms that come at Christmas
time, or serve plain cream in red cases.
Have red bonbons and red apples with
parlOr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
characteristics

characteristics
OF nations seen through their tableware
reveal whole volumes about the comfy
ways of English cousins. collection of
sterling silver pieces innocent of decoration
save for a dainty raised trefoil scattered
over them, which are common accessories
to the English breakfast table, would any
one be coveted as bit of coziness by the
American housekeeper.
Eggs are represented by an egg-shaped
egg boiler standing on tripod with alco-
hol lamp underneath and by dainty tray
| standing on silver ball feet. holding four
egg cups, from the center of which rises
caster fashion a long. slender handle for
carrying.
straight sided, oblong, shallow tray is
for the breakfast bacon, and is fitted with
| a rack to keep it crisply out of the drip
pings Asparagus Is also seen on this tray
at lunch or dinner time.
The national aversion to iced water Is
seen in a glass pitcher with silver spout
which fits glass reservoir to hold crush
ed Ice. 1t Is when using her tea and berry
sets. however, that the English matron
| presides over the most dainty and clever
OF contrivances The berry set has wire
frame twisted to form feet, raised ham
die and the holders for two broad shallow
fruit fdishes on each side of it. Nesting
in close are equally shallow and well shaped
cream and sugar bowls suggestive of
Devonshire clothed cream as the two dishes
are of the hospitable, two kinds of berries
or stewed fruit Sugar Is also arranged
for in a funny old-fashioned coal scuttle
that Is entered from the side with eorre-
spending scoop Teacups and corresponding
sugar and creamer are also fitted in a
wire frame, which is brought in at break
fast. at tea time and even after dinner.
What is called a king James pudding
plate is unplatelike in being curved bowl
TO fit steamed bag pudding, which Is at
other times used salad bowl. and which
can be turned into hot water dish and
at the same time the outside covering for
a soup tureen with cover which fits into
1t.
The revolving dish in which the compart-
ments for fish, entrees and soup are small,
as well as the tea and egg sets, fitted out
| for four bespeaks the average well-to-do
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

ly with red In the same shade. Garnet
earrings were worn the other day with ex-
eellent efrect under q corresponding red
nets. with old-fashioned red velvet. have
como in together Bows of rich colored
velvet or velvet ribbon, with pendants at
quoise, cairngprm and malachite. to finish
of the necks of velvet blouses, are sold by
jewelers.. or the pendants to be made up In
this way are sold for finishing of necks to
velvet blouses. Hatpdns are more carefully
matched to millinery than ever, and the
vogue of amethyst and yellow has made
the large ball head in each of these stones
the most desired choice OF the year. The
fastidious woman OF small means, who
does not affect many changes in headgear,
is now seen wearing many silver pins, diff
in ali hats, but are particularly good in
black. As many as half dozen are worn
in one hat.
New Dress
Inventions are constant cause for marvel
at the ingenuity of somebody, the somebody
by the way usually. proving to be man.
which shows there still is field OF indus
try which women have practically all be-
fore them. One Arm has just brought out
some children's stockings which have Irish
linen dexteriously inserted between dou-.
bic weave TO Increase the durability of
knees, heels and toes. spiral hatpin Is
noVeIty winch consists OF a. three waved pin
set into the head by means of a spring.
The pin Is said to be an improvement en-
the ordinary straight ones In holding the
hat firmly.
Another new hat wrinkle Is a guard to
be attached with clips to the brim of the
hat, one on each side, and passed under
the chin like the ribbon elastic of little
girl days. This is not supposed to be de-
pended upon for a regular fastening, but
is to he carried in the pocket, when 1t can
be adjusted at any minute the wind be-
comes obstreperous without taking the hat
off.
Corsets always attract the commercial in
yenter, and one lately designed reaches al
most to the mechanical ingenuity of walk
ing and talking dolls. 1t Is especially for
cases of embonpoint, and 1t has spring
which acts like All automaton in bending It
with every move and turn Of the figure. An
other example of corsetiere skill Is one in
tended for princess gowns. which has re-
movable bust bodice so that it can be
adapted also for evening. This is attach
ed to the back part and underneath the
arms by silk lacings. and when 1t Is taken
off for low-necked gowns the soft back to
which 1t is fastened falls down and is tuck
ed inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Sympathetic.
From Harper's Weekly !.

From Harpers Weekly.
Among our circle of friends there was q
very warm supporter of the S. p. G. A.,
who. though earnest and sincere. sometimes
bored by Overhead. We set traps TO lead
her into an admission OF the evil in animal
nature, but she always managed to make
out good case for her dumb friends. One
day we felt that we at last had a case in
which she could have no possible sympathy
for the animal. II was dreadful story
published in newspaper, OF a baby who
had been literally eaten alive By q large
and feroeious cat We gave her the clip
ping. and watched with satisfaction the
tears gather In her eyes as she read: We've
got her now,s we murmured. triumphantiy.
Finally she looked up. and we all held cur,
breath to listen TO her comment. She spoke
la heart-broken tones. Think, she said.l
..just think how hungTy the poor cat MUST
have beanf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
r r
AXN:

other. immense the brlstles OF the brushes
In the boiling water, passing them from
one side to another quickly and steadily
without wetting the backs any more than
possible. They VIII clear of dirt Instantly
without touching them with the hand or
with a smaller brush, which is what gets
the bristles out of shape. Rinse In the cold
water and add few drops OF lemon Juice
TO i IL the brushes show any tendency of
getting yellow. Dry them BY setting on a
newspaper. bristles down, over a radiator
or register which Is not too hot and let
them become thoroughly dry before using
Ebony backed brushes should be rubbed
with = little linseed oil and polished with a
soft cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
Clean

Clean
Brushes are the only beautiful brushes re-
CARELESS OF gold or silver or even of jeweled
backs. The spare room in which 1t is the
law and the gospel to have both brushes
ana combs made like new after each de-
parture ID the only model room. no matter
how luxurious It may be in other ways.
The secret of washing brushes success
fully Is to dry them quickly. Have ready
TWO Sisnss; rather .,s saaiiow, aIa With
brushes parallel. Put hot water, III which
you have dissolved soap and soda OF.
ammonias Ia ons. and cold water In the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-23
Money in a Bank

Is II shelter from the storms of adj
versity. The WASH NGTON STATE
BANK has opened Il savings and trust
department paying ; per cent on all
deposits, compounded sem-annually.
You can do Your banking by mail.
Write for art icularS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-23

v0cacy, or principles and policies that
are democratic. Nothing brought Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS GAzETTED.

Jos. Lauterbach returned We'd.
nesday from few days visit with
relatives at St. Peter.
S. G. Peterson returned from an
extended trip to Chicago on Tues
day evening of last week.
Do you want to attend school
that does more than it promises?
Attend Mankato Commercial Col
lege.
H. G. Shockey of the Fair store
has ten additional souvenir postal
card designs of Red wood Falls now
on sale in his store. The designs
are taken from actual photographs
reduced to half-tones, and the cards
will be interesting reminders to
send to your friends in other por-
tions of the country.
THE GAZETTE has received copy
of the rules, regulations and courses
of study for the Breckenridge high
school, over which Prof. L. H. Pry-
or of this city is principal. The
book was prepared by Prof. Pryor
and adopted by the Breckenridge
school board in it's entirety without
a dissenting voice, showing that
Prof. Pryor is continuing his work
of making hits at Breckenridge.
Granite Tribune: Mr.. and Mrs.
Kahler, parents of our new land
lord arrived here Friday for visit.
For some over year past they
have been conducting a hotel at
Faribault, but Mr.. Kahler says they
are getting little too old for such
work and will now take life easy.
It's question whether he can do
so, though, and no doubt he will
engage in something just to keep
him out of mischief as he says.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27
VIM. Chubp and wife Of Minneap

VIM. ChubD and wife Of Minneap-
oils, who were visiting with the
family of f. A. Gray for some time
past, returned to their home last
Wednesday.
Have you any reason for not US
ing Swift's Pride soap and washing
powder? They are less expensive
than cheap soaps and washing pow
ders. Worth more and last twice
as long.
Attorney A. II. Enerson OF Lam
berton was in the city on legal bus
mess on Tuesday of last week, go
ing from here to Mankato in the ev-
ening. Mr.. Emerson has recently
dissolved partnership with Hon.
Frank Clague, and the two are run
ming Individual Offices in LANDER
ton. Mr.. Emerson retains por-
ton of the practice of the old
firm and is rapidly acknowledgement
business.
One of the big features of the
county fair which opens in Red
wood Falls to- day. is LaBelle Unita
and Paul. The two people, among
the many who appeared before the
thousands at the state fair, stood
out prominently in their parts, and
received applause at every appear
ance. Their work is an elaborate
gymnastic stage show on trapeze
and ring, and every person who at
tends the fair should make special
effort to see one or more OF their
performances.
Mr.. Force, the travelling repre-
sentative of the Bowman Lumber
Co., who has resided at Madison
for many years. has closed out his
residence property interests in that
town and rented the E. D. French
residence in this city. He will
move his household goods and fami-
ly here about Oct 1st.- Mr.. Force
is clever and shrewd business
man, and will make a valuable &C
QUESTION to the business interests
IF pod mood Fallc
The recording of the departure of
number of people from this town
does not mean that the city is be-
coming depopulated. In every city
there is restless throng looking
for a change. This year there has
been more than usual for Red wood
Falls. But as rapidly as one family
departs another comes in to take its
place, and on last Tuesday evening
the last vacant house in Redwood
Falls was rented, showing that the
coming is as rapid, if not more SO,
than the going. The population of
the city is even larger than it was
last June when the census was tax
en-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27


Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
1:40 pm 2:30 p. m.
Leave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;4O .. m $50 p. m
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 90, daily except Sunday -. IL 80 a. m.
For Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Wlnona
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre Parlor car, Kasota
to St Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. "a, daily except Sunday. 500 p m:
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday -. 1890 a. m
Connects with new train. No B, from east.
No. 69, daily except Sunday .4:40p. m.
FROM Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis. Winona
and all points east and west
W. B. KNISKERN, A. G. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt, Ger. Agent,
Chicago W1nona, MINI.
W.. BRAMMER. Agent, Redwood Falls, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27
a. r. Smith and family, who have

a. r. Smith and family, who have
been residing near Clements, are
now visiting with relatives in this
city, and will leave for Excelsior
about Oct. 1st.
Joe Corbett came up from Mime
apalis early last week and has been
spending the time since his arrival
10 assisting Frank Lobdell, and al
so in chasing the chickens and
ducks over prairie and slough.
Rural Route Inspector Gutterson
was in town Wednesday. He is
still working on the proposition to
give Redwood county a solid rural
free delivery mail service and hopes
that his report, when completed,
will be such as to justify the de-
partment in issuing an order on
the same.
Mrs. L. N. Rowe and daughter.
Mrs. Alice Johnson and children
left Thursday for their future home
in Spokane, Washington. Mrs.
Rowe has spent many years in and
around Redwood Falls, during
which time she has endeared her.
self to neighbors, and all of them
regret her permanent departure
from the city. Mrs. Johnson came
here from Spring some time
ago and Redwood people know them
as a clever family that will add to
Spokane S mixed population.
New equipment is being deliver
ed by the builders to the Chicago &
North Western Ry., daily, for the
Overland Limited, their fast three
days train to the coast. One of the
features of tn csc new cars is the
new sleeping car equipment, of lat
est designs, maximum size, electric
lighted Pullmans. These are fitted
with ten sections, drawing room
and two private compartments in
each car, and are intended for
the Chicago San Francisco service.
Similar sleeping cars, equipped with
II, one drawing room and one COM
partment, will be operated on the
Chicago Portland line. These cars,
together with dining cars and com
posite- buffet smoking, library and
observation car constitute the
equipment of the train. In addi-
ton to the service that has hitherto
been maintained to San Francisco
and Portland, 'the opening of the
new Salt Lake line gives a direct
Los Angeles connection to the Over
land Limited over a new and desir-
able route.
Postmaster King of this city is in
receipt of instructions from the
postoff1ce department concerning
the numbering OF postal boxes on
rural routes. Rural carriers are in
structed to review the mail boxes
on their routes between now and
Sept. 3d. No boxes not weather
proof are to be numbered. All such
must be replaced with new boxes
by the owners or no numbers will
be assigned. The number assigned
to boxes on each route will begin
with No. 1, which shall pertain to
the first regulation box reached by
the carrier after leaving the start
ing point on his route, travelling in
accordance with official description
boxes thereafter to be counted and
given the proper number in regular
sequence in order of service from
No. / to and including all those
boxes entitled to service located on
the route. Each number thus ar
rived at will be recorded in the
carriers roster book opposite the
name of the owner of the box SO des-
ignated and also opposite the name
of every other person entitled to re-
ceive mail in said box.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27
Chicago & northwestern Railway.
SUNDAY TRAIN.

LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subject to change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27
Minneapolis &St.LOuiSRR.

Time Table at Redwood, Mimi.
Corrected to March I'd, 1904.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

a local company capitalized Al
100000 VII erect In Seattle a Tan,
merry with capacity Of i.00o sklas
per day
The Seattle company has cor
tracied 70 uHs the new tanning pro-
cess owned - the New one Ran
Chrome Tanning Co. u Youngstown.
ohio With the completion Of the Sc
attic plant. there VIII be only tuo
iannerles IN the United States using
the one bath system. The other
plant IL The Ohio Leather Co. AZ
dirnrd. Ohio. e company capitalized
40 fe2s oo8 eIfh a daily capacity a
5000 skina.
The process If tanning 70 be used
BY the new Seattle company means
that the tanning WiH be accomplish
Cd in six 70 ten hours. while the old
style 81 tanning consumes about
four months. BY the new process a
saving Of 100 Ter cent II gained
No decision has been made re-
Earding the location Of the new
plant as the local men interested
IN the deal are awaiting the arrival
o. Messrs Livingstone and Gepping-
en-. the present owners Of the pro-
cess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
TWO ARE
INDICTED
FEDERAL GRAND JURY GETS
AFTER TIE BEEF TRUST
MAGNkTES

CHICAGO. April i3.-Two indlct-
meuts were returned by the United
states jury investigating the al
legged beef trust this morning A
bench warrant was Immediately Is
sued BY Judge Humphreys Tor tbs
apprehension OF the persons named
IN the papers. strict orders were
issued by the court 20 keep the
names quiet until the arrests are
made. The basis OF the indictments
Is said 70 be conspiracy and intin-
idation OF witnesses. although PER-
jury may be the allegation.
II Is rumored that the indict-
ments include the head OF one Of the
big packing companies and a prom
incnt emuloye. Edward D. Fish
one Of the department managers for
the Schwarz= Schils-SulEbergor con
Germ. who returned from Canada
yesterday. was arrested today ana
held IN SO. geo bonds 20 appear as
witness before the grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13

Steamer jefferson arrived ~ ~
from southeastern Alaska Thursa1
morning with SIS passengers ahu
cargo OF 26 boxes Of fresh hsh,
Steamer Portland sails for va
deE and ports 70 the Wes'NI ~,
Thursday night The vessel w
take "A large number Of Cooks ~"
operators and a fun cargo OF h'"
ing supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
DO NOT WANT EXTENSION

Further consideration OF the pros
test against the extension OF me
slaughter house limits so as 10 M
clude the packing establishment On
James Henry was given by tns
health and sanitary committee Nea-
nesday night The city's legal az
visors held that the city has the au-
thority 20 extend the limits hui Nv
Beacon hin residents protested On
the grounds that the slaughter houss
was nuisance. They also claimea
that the Frye packing house tnous1
quite cleauly kept. was a nuisAhot
and should be removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-13
Ger sal.-R.sl Estate
MsaEAElf co.

r a. MeGHATlf a co.
AHH NeW Nafk uInch
Phones aunsal IVA ind ftEf
Real Estate. Leans and Insurance..
The faIlaHlHE properties are the bsaf
- fa#lf class far fha mourf
double Eafuef. nu Howell street
sinse in. II ready Zoe an apartment
Price O. Gee Terms
Lot izaain. close IN. near weatiaks
boulevard improved with ak FFaam
fats renf ftaa pr month. Prize
tl4eH Terms
We have tie best apartment house fn
she city aiaHa ID. pAfiuE over siNaH
per aunam. ra0o takes -
4 fiur home II rooma on Capitol
HAi far u.saa Terms.
This man must sell-hs - % against
a sven 9sfasm house. On iath. close g.
East Union. firHt-ciaaf piuuhins.
large closets fHH cement basement !.
rev u9q taxes it Eaay terms
Here Faaa another. under ths hammsr
q good uea house % s rooms On ard
It's 3uafs fer no
Another better one Tor u.6oa Owner
must sell
q good lots At Green lake station. -
each.
iaa tota IN west Seattle from 81 up.
one uae let as Hess. sxioo. close e.
seminary 50 tasga ~ ~