davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-17

the rema ms we're taken to Rochester,
Mimi, for burial.
To the sorrowing relatives the
deepest sympathy of this community
is extended.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-17

and April 4, IL, IS, and rs, 1905.
For tickets and full information APP
ply to agents Chicago NORTH West
ern R'y.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-17

Settlers 0ne-Way Second Glass Rates
To Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, including Black Hills dis
trict, Wyoming, Manitoba. Western
Ontario, Saskatchewan, and ASST
niboia, Via the North Western Line,
on Tuesdays, March Z, IA, II, and 2S,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-17

Constipation and piles are twins.
They kill people inch by inch, sap
lie a=ay e~esy dag Heil;ste:,s
Rocky Mountain Tea will positively
r you. No cure no pay. 30 cents,
tea or tablets Bradley's Drug Store.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-17
The North Western Line.

Que of the most interesting series
of articles on the subject of the
great railways of the country that
has appeared recently, is that from
the pen of Frank FL. Spearman, re-
Gently published in the Saturday
Evening Post, and since printed in
book form by Scribners. The chap
ter descriptive of the Chicago q
North Western R'y has been pub.
lished by the passenger department
Of that line in pamphlet for general
distribution, and will be sent to any
address on receipt of 2 cents for
postage. w. b. KNISkERN,
p. T. NJ. Chicago.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-03-17


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Evening journal., 1905-06-26
An or WnIrE IN.

frock, and it is better TO depend for
this effect upon sheer material and a
little real or good imitation lace than
a coarse quality Of lawn elaborately
trimmed with showy embroidery and
lace.
So built up behind are some Of the
hats that the hair must be dressed to
correspond. An arrangement of light
curls and puffs fill up the back Of the
head beneath the cache peigne. while
those who prefer something less pro.
nounced have returned to the Grecian
knot style OF hairdressing.
Ornate and decorated combs for the
hair are de mode, but the best quality
of tortoise shell are much smarter
The Frenchy little hat illustrated is
Of white erin. 1t is trimmed with
ruches of white tulle and choux OF lib
erty satin. Applied on the outside Of
the brlm is a fancy silk galloon. which
shows very prettily where the shape
perks up into saucy curves. At the
back are a bunch Of white feathers and
an aigret. JUDO CHOLLET.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26

A pretty lingerie hat easily made at
home is constructed from an all over
piece Of broderie anglaise The wire
frame is round in front and turns up
sharply at the back and is worn tilted
over the face. The shape is covered
with the broderie on top and faced
with folds OF white chiffon under the
brim. About the edge joining chiffon
and embroidery are two rufles OF inch
valenciennes lace. The fiat round
crown is encircled with a pale blue
ribbon. fastening at the side with a
bunch Of American Beauty roses. A
bandeau at the back is banked with
shaded pink roses and a tiny bunch of
viOlets.
Another odd hat is a rather large Tom.
my Atkins made entirely OF lilies Of the
valley strung around the frame in
lines. A single large red rose is placed
through the hrim at one side.
The bathing suit in the cut is Of red
pongee. which material is to make the
Emartest dresses OF the season. About
the deep collar is a ruflie OF lace exact
ly matching the color OF the pongee.
The cap sleeves are trimmed with the
lace. A waved braid trims the skirt
and waist. the latter being box plated.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
Sauce For a Roast.

To serve with a roast, apple mint
jelly is a pleasant novelty. Green,
unripe apples are used, as these give
a very clear jelly. The mint is add
ed in the proportion Of one tea
spoonful Of extract, made by steep
ing a cupful Of mint leaves for one
hour in a cupful of hot water, to
one cupful Of apple juice. The
moisture may be pressed from the
mint leaves by rolling them in
eheesecloth. This gives a liquid
that colors the Jelly a delicate green.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
TOMMY ATKINS roouE.

back is trimmed with a wreath Of deer
red roses. Bunches Of them rest be
comingly on the hair in the back.
Pale pink coral is very much worn.
Brooches, necklaces and bracelets are
displayed in varying tints of the pink.
Silk gloves at a dollar a pair come
in all fashionable colors Of the season.
Silk rubber coats are among the most
useful and attractive of the long sum
mer coats.
Pale purple lilacs trim a white chip
hat in the short backed sailor shape.
The polo" hat is to be found IN all
colors and usually has a great bunch
Of roses placed at the left side, a
rosette shaded ribbon or several wings
placed fat on the brim pointing down
ward toward the back On a pretty
girl Of the right type these little "pill
box" hats are very fetching
The Tommy Atkins hat illustrated
is Of fancy tan straw. On the brim at
one side is a full short bow of brown
velvet ribbon. Falling over the bow
and standing upright above it, is
bunch of cherries and foliage.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
NOTES ON FOOTWEAR.
Oxford and Colonial Ties Are smart
styles In Low shoes.

oxford and Colonial Ties Are smart
styles In Low shoes.
II is harder TO practice economy in
the shoe branch Of the summer ward
robe than in any other department.
The short dresses worn ON all occa-
morning. afternoon and evening
make their selection a -ecious matter
and models built on the very best lasts
are not cheap by any means.
In low shoes the fashionable styles
are the oxford and colonial ties and the
new pumps. The simple pumps with
cuban heels, round toes trimmed with
fat bows, is the smart low shoe for
warm weather.
Low shoes in suede in dull finished
kid and patent leather are much worn
Patent leather certainly does wear
abominably, still while new It looks
extremely well and sheds the dust
much better than the dull feathers.
This season tan shoes aud slippers
are more worn than ever, Of course
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
MoDlsTE MATTERS.

Scallops ButtonhoIed by Hand Are
smart Gown Trimmings.
Scallops buttonholed by hand as a
lingerie trimming on gowns is an ex-
pensive fad Of the summer. Colored
mulls embroidered in openwork de-
sign with white are shown in expen-
sive robe patterns. These robe pat
terms come with flounces TO match.
Castellated trimmings both in lace
and embroidery are much in evidence
around the bottom Of tub frocks.
Daintiness and simplicity are the
leading features Of the smart wash
Evening journal., 1905-06-26

at pleasure. 1ney nr ugnt TO the arm
and are both convenient and becoming.
Very smart separate shirts are made
from percale and madras fabrics called
"shirting." This shirtlng is only TWEEN
ty-one inches wide and costs from 25
70 90 cents a yard. 1t comes with a
white ground and corded inch wide
stripes in light and dark blue. green,
lavender and pink.
The gown illustrated is Of yellow
null. The double skirt is trimmed with
rufiies and insertions Of oriental lace.
The full waist has a dainty fichu, and
the sleeves are in two puts.
JUDO CHOLIFT
Evening journal., 1905-06-26

dress patterns Of japanese linen OF the
finest quality embroidered in oriental
designs.
A very effective new stock is of white
linen with a center band Of openwork
embroidery bordered ON each side, with
frills OF lace just above the narrow
bands of linen.
The already well established mode OF
elbow sleeves. which necessitates the
wearing Of long gloves. though un-
doubtedly smart is found by many
women to be inconvenient, as it makes
these gowns impossible for street wear
To obviate this difficulty good dress
makers are sending home with their
creations half sleeves Of lace or some
transparent fabric with the costume.
These sleeves can be hooked in and out
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
Remedy For soft cornn.

Into an ounce vial put two
drains Of muriatic acid and six
drains Of rose water. With this
mixture wet the corns night and
morning for three days. Soak the
feet every evening in warm water
without soap. Put one-third of tha
acid into the water and the corn
will soon be dissolved. Soft corns
may also be cured by dipping a linen
rag in turpentine and wrapping
around the afflicted toe, night and
morning; in a few days the corn
will disappear.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26

All Of the smart low snoes nave tho
Spanish heels, the high French stills
being reserved for evening slippers.
With the short skirts the moderately
high heels are prettier than the com,
mon sense two lap ones.
Children's sandal slippers. the rea,
old fashioned kind with ankle straps,
are made with spring heels to suit the
modern child.
Linen spats to match linen shoes are
made to order by the shoemakers.
The dainty low shoe illustrated is OF
white linen. The vamp is elaborately
embroidered with a conventional de-
sign in cotton thread. Through the
eyelet holes are drawn wide linen tape
laces JUDO CHOLLET.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26

with thin dresses. They obviate the ne
eessity for underbodice or slip. The
top of the skirt is trimmed with en-
Droidery having generous openwork
design. through which ribbon is run to
keep it in place At the bottom Of the
skirt is a flounce Of embroidery headed
with beading run with ribbon. These
princess skirts have to be carefully cut
and fitted.
Last summers froclSs may be cut
out at the neck and sleeves and a white
chemisette and cuffs inserted.
Short jackets Of bright colored silks
are to be worn over white dresses.
The attractive waist illustrated is Of
white Persian lawn. The yoke and
shoulder epaulet are formed OF rows Of
narrow lace. A graduated tucked yoke
Of the lawn surrounds the lace one.
The sleeves are bishop affairs, with
deep cuffs trimmed with lace.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
sARToRIAL NOTES.

Hints For Smart Ltngerie--A New
Tommy Atkins Hat OF Flowers.
Medallions of lace and embroidery
transform otherwise plain lingerie in
to expensive loveliness. Butterfly mo-
tifs Of lace may be used with good ef-
feet.
The val lace patterns showing dots
now have these dots embroidered. It
sounds like painting the lily, but the
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
IN THE PLIssE soLBIL MODE.

This extremely fetching little gown
is pretty enough for informal home
wear for dinner as well as afternoon
tea when the guests are all members
of the family or close intimates. Fol-
lowing the best developments of the
Empire mode, the body part is fash
iOned with a bolerO Of lace, a real
Limerick lace being chosen in accord
with the vogue that is given too all
things Irish in the present fashions.
The plisse soleil, o. sun-pleatiIg. ex-
tends from the shoulders to the ankle,
the pleated crepe lie chine showing
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Directions For Making a Good, Extra
Strong Vinegar.


Strong Vinegar.
One Of the best methods of maxi
ing good vinegar is to mix five
quarts of warm soft water with two
quarts Of molasses and two quarts
Of yeast. This requires from three
to four weeks to ferment. The, in
gradients should be put into a. Jug
or keg and the bung covered with
wire gauze or cheesecloth tos keep
out the flies and let in the air. ,Plen-
ty Of air is a very importantifact
in the making Of vinegar. The YES
sci should be kept in a warm place.
This vinegar viii be about double
the necessary strength forsordinary
purposes and from threes to four
times as strong as the ordinary
commercial article.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
FACTS AND FANclEs.

Charming Lace From Jnpan-Ad-
Unstable Cuffs For Elbow Sleeves.
There IS a new lace which comes
from Japan which is expensive as well
as novel. This lace resembles honiton,
except that in place of braid being
used in its making bias bands Of linen
are employed. The effect is both pretty
and artistic. This lace comes only in
collar and cuff sets, accompanying
Evening journal., 1905-06-26

through the meshes Of the lace with
a dainty effect. The one-seam, double
width crepe is used, this necessitated
by the circular cut that the sun
pleating demands. A very full and cir
cular fiounce is applied as a finish, this
both headed and hcmmed with lace.
The sleeve il $he favored half length.
just a series of billowy puffs with
pleating and lace for a ruhle. At the
open neck a big splashing bow of pink
satin ribbon in sash width and with
long sash ends carries out the charac-
teristic Empire lines.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
Evening Journal Patterns !:
STYLISH INDOOR TOILETTE FOR
TAr,rrre

STYLISH INDOOR TOILETTE FOR
LADIES.
Waist No 1892 and skirt No. 2574
A fiounce skirt and a yoke shirt waist
are united in this smart toilette pic
tured, made OF yelling and all-over
lace. The front OF the skirt is box
plated, and the uper fiounce also
shows box-plaits at the back and is
deeply shirred. The waist closes in
the back and is gracefully full, the
square yoke, however, being perfectly
smooth. Tucked cuffs complete the full
sleeves, and the collar is in standing
style.
The waist pattern Is No. 1892, in eight
sizes-32 to 46 inches. bust measure.
and costs Is cents, and the skirt is No.
2574, in six sizes-2O to 30 inches waist,
or 81 to 81 inches hip measure, and
costs Is cents. For sc bust. the toilette
requires eight yards Of goods a inches
wide.
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
UP 20 DATE MODES.

Handmade French Roses Trim the
MOdfsh Hat In the Back.
1t takes at least seven large roses
to modishly S'im the back Of the fash
ionably turned up hat, and as French
handmade flowers are used it is nc
wonder that the milliners are asking
such exorbitant prices for their artis
tic creations.
A pretty blue straw in the short
backed sailor shape turned up In the
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
WHAT TO WEAR.
Conts to BE Used on the Hottest Days.
MOnOErams on Shirt Waists.

Conts 10 BE Used on the Hottest Days,
MOnOErams on Shirt Waists.
1t will be more fashionable this sum
mer to wear a wrap and perspire than
to go coatless and comfortable. Long
loose coats cut on mannish lines will be
worn with all kinds Of costume both
frivolous and severe.
An embroidered monogram is a
smart touch on a shirt waist A charm
ing white linen suit has a short plated
skirt, each plait finished at the end OF
the corset with an embroidered arrow
head. The waist has no plaits, but
is cut with a good shoulder width.
A round pocket on one side Of the
front is covered with an embroidered
monogram done in heavy white linen.
Chemisettes are worn with almost
every style Of dress. The daintiest are
made of embroidered muslin.
Odd and pretty boudoir slippers are
made Of canvaslike material, covered
Evening journal., 1905-06-26

with stockings TO match. Some of the
white canvas and kid pumps are laced
with wide black ribbon. The effect is
more striking than elegant
Evening journal., 1905-06-26

with an old fashioned cross stitch.
They are neatly bound with ribbon.
The mourning costume in the cut is
designed for young girl. The ma
terial is dull black yelling. The bolero
blouse bodice is gathered in a puff
with headings at the bottom. Dull
black silk embroidery and plated in
sertions of muslin with bands of taf-
feta make the yoke. The skirt has a
shirred narrow front and is trimmed
at the bottom with bands of cranA-
Evening journal., 1905-06-26
VANlTYs VISIONS.
Pretty Gowns For Cool summer Days.
Princess PetticOats n Novelty.

Pretty Gowns Tor Cool summer Days.
Princess PetticOats n Novelty.
A charming blue and white checked
mousseline voile gown is mounted over
while glace silk and trimmed with
white broderie anglaise. This dress is
fashioned on the simple plan of blouse
bodice and gathered skirt with tucks
on the hem. When worn, as it certainly
should be, by a young girl the accompa-
nying hat is Of tuscan straw trimmed
with cherries and tied with blue and
red velvet ribbon.
An attractive shade of blue is among
the newcomers this summer that takes
on the deepest tone Of hyacinth violet
that looks particularly well in mousse
line taffeta trimmed with plain bands
and little killing of the same. With
muslin undersleeves and vest this cos
tune is both useful and elegant
Princess petticoats are the latest nov
city in the underwear world to wear
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
M!dd!e1a7z G. N. ATWOOD co. N5dds5a77
Middlebury
The CIark-La Debate.

The first entertainment of the Cen
fury club course was greeted by full
house made up of the cream of Addison
County thinkers. The debate between
Champ Clark of Missouri and Chas. 3.
Lands of Indiana, was certainly one
of the most entertaining features the
Century Club have ever given Middle
bury audience and they have furnished
us with many fine entertainments.
Those who thought the gentlemen had
theira speeches "cut and dried have
changed their minds for no otter off
hand debate was ever presented in a
presidential campaign. AS to COM
parison of the two speakers The Register
will leave that for its readers to think
out, it is enough for us to say that both
men are polished professionals who
make politics a business. For nearly
three hours the large audience gave its
both speakers, Lands, polished, fluent,
forceful, Clark, the Democratic concord
ance of the House of Representatives
answered every argument in his otf-hand,
blunt manner that never failed to bring
down the house.
AS usual there was perfect order in
side and outside the hall. A new
feature and one appreciated by people
from the country was the cloak room,
where a young gentleman took the heavy
wraps of the patrons and gave checks for
them without charge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
SHOREHAM.

w. w. Moore has returned from Bur-
lington.
DIR. McKibbon was in Burlington the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harper went to
Burlington Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth North has returned
from New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Horton w. Jones spent
Sunday in Pittsford returning home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Emily Rogers, who has been
the guest of Mrs. F. E. Douglas has gone
to Pittsford.
Rev. T. A. Carlson attended the
Christian workers conference in Middle
bury Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. E. H. Farnham and Margaret
of Sudbury are spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Jones.
In the future those sending news
items to the editor other than regular
correspondents, must sign their names
or the letters go into the waste basket.
(EDl
While the ferry boat at Larrabee's
Point WAS recently making run to the
New York shore a leak suddenly en-
larged and the boat sank. The passen-
gers and horses were rescued.
The fall term of school on Wooster
Hill closed Friday Nov. II, the follow
ing pupils having no marks against
their names Agnes Bourdeau, Margaret
Bourdeau, Clayton Lucas, Clara Lucas,
Sadie Sullivan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
SPECIAL ROADS FOR AUTOS,
They Have No Place on the Ordi-
nary Highway. to One Way of
Thjnkinu

The Middlebury Register of Middle
bury, Vt. is among the papers which
have been alarmed by the prevalence of
automobile accidents into believing that
these machines should not be allowed in
public highways. 1t holds that the
auto-interested should build special roads
of their own and be confined to them
Considering the expense involved in
such a plan, the Register says: Nui-
sances, when they become intolerable,
must be abated, and the matter of
dollars and cents does not enter into a
proposition where the life and limbs of
human beings are daily put in jeopardy"
And as for the scheme being chimerical,
this paper says:-
The nuisance of overhead wires has
practically passed out of existence in
this country in the larger centers of
population, while in England and on
the continent a telegraph or telephone
pole is novelty. In an article last week
we quoted Ezra j. Warner, one of
Chicago's best-known men in the mer-
camille world, as favoring the construc-
ton of separate roads for motor car
riages, and in SO doing we were well
aware that we were quoting the utter
ance of a gentleman not in any way
given to making chimerical statements.
We have referred TO the removal of the
overhead wires in England, and we are
informed by Mason S. Stone, our state
superintendent of education, that the
same thing is true on the continent.
Now, when such nuisance as over
head wires, behind which is doubtless
one of the heaviest vested interests of
the world-the electrical and allied in.
dustries-can not only be abated, but
entirely removed, throughout an entire
country, does it seem impracticable to
assert that automobiles can and will be
restricted to certain roads. as are their
nearest of kin, the steam locomotives
The building of separate roads for anto'
mobiles is not in the least chimerical. y
] Springfield Republican, Sunday Nov. 49,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
TERRIFIC RACE WITH DEATH.

death was fast approaching" writes
Ralph F. Fernandez of Tampa, Florida,
describing his fearful race with death,
las result of liver trouble and heart
disease, which had robbed me of sleep
and of all interest in life. | had tried
many different doctors and several
medicines, but got no benefit until be-
gan to use Electric Bitters. So wonder
iul was their effect that in three days
felt life new man, and today | am
cured of all my troubles" Guaranteed
at w. Ii. Sheldon's drug store price soc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24
WHITING.

Mrs. E. Stevens of Boston is at Mrs.
II. NJ. Parker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Preston visited in
Brandon this week.
Mrs. Rosco Saunders of Brandon is the
guest of Mrs. d. ]. Brown.
Mrs. Clinton Mason will return this
week from two weeks visit in Crown
Point, N. Y.
Mrs. Will Williams recently spent
several days in Arlington with Miss
Jessie Sawyer.
Mrs. E. p. Waite was called to Ripton
Monday by the serious illness of her
sister, Mrs. Robbins.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24

Quite a number of the leading papers
of the country have quoted from the
Registers discussion of the question that
automobiles should have their own roads,
several thoroughly endorsing the
principle, and others suggesting it at
least to the consideration of their
readers. The Springfield Republican in
its Sunday issue of Nov. 18th publishes
upon its editorial page the following
Will the State papers please copy
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-24

The following statute was for years
part of the laws of Vermont
Sec. 1926. The owner or person in
charge of a carriage, vehicle or engine
propelled by steam except road rollers,
shall not cause or permit the same to
pass over through, or upon any public
street or highway, except upon a rail
road tracks, unless he sends, at least
one eight of a mile in advance Of the
same, person of mature age to notify
and warn all persons travelling upon or
using the street or highway with horses
or other domestic animals; and at night
such person shall, except in an incor-
porated village or city, carry a red
light. A person violating the provisions
OF this act shall be fined not more than
ten dollars for each offense.
We understand this law has been re-
pealed how, why. or when, we do not
know, but unquestionably in the interest
of automobiles. But the law requiring
towns to remove nuisances from the
highways remains; and IN this case n
nuisance must mean, and Only mean,
anything which emperiis or interrupts
the ordinary travel of the highway.
Isn't it about time that our selectmen,
and the other selectmen of the State
posted their roads against automobiles
1t is their only possible safe course. The
autoist has his remedy. He can apply
for a mandamus from the courts.