davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
Labor World, Aug. 10, rs, Sept. 2. 1905.
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
Special Term, August 18th, 1906
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Alfred
Swanson. Deceased:
Letters of Administration on the
estate Of Alfred Swanson, deceased,
late of the County Of st. Louis, State
Of Minnesota, being granted to James
It is ordered, that s months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date Of this order, in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
to file the same IN the Prob s IT, Court nt
allowances. or be forever barred:
It is further ordered, that Monday,
the 18th day Of February, 1906, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, at a special term Of said
Probate Court to be held at the Probate
Office in the Court House In the City
Of Duluth, in said County, be and the
same hereby is appointed as the time
and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, that notice
Of such hearing be given to all credit
ors and persons interested in said estate
by publishing this order once In each
week for three successive weeks in the
Labor World, a weekly newspaper
prii9te Ga,, and published at Duluth In
Dated at duluth. Minnesota this 18th
day of August a. D: 1905.
BY J. t B. G Gf5f5f
(caa1 prohato Court Ct T0,,iz ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS.

Attorneys.
Labor World Aug 1926, Sept 2-9-16
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-26

(SeaI PROBATE court, ST. LOUIS z
Minn.)
Labor World, Aug. ~, 10, 26, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

great variation on the winters effects. The
Goats hats and gowns for girls have a
familiar and practical look, for such models
as have proven their worth are being car
ried over with only a change OF texture
These include the Russian blouse suits Tor
boys, and the one-piece Russian dresses
and suspender skirts for girls, with long
and short coats in many familiar forms.
New points are that sleeves lack the ugly
bottom fall they once had, and the line OF
little shoulders partakes of some OF the
square stiffness of the adult world.
The Russian blouse suits which have
come to be so popular for baby boys are
seen in numbers, with only variation In
the neck cut or little changes In the collar
trimming Almost as soon as boys can
walk they are put in these practicable cos
tunes with knickers in the same material
I'm lieu of petticoats. Many or the one
piece dresses for girls now have the same
sensible under rigging, and If the gown is
in a gay plaid the effect is very stylish
Good Fabrics for Wear.
For boys from three to seven, lightweight
tweed and rough blue and red serge are eff
sian suits. Many a stunning little suit can
be bought as low as $3.50. and always it is
accompanied by an extra piece of the
goods This is for the inevitable patch,
which, some time or other, must half-sole
the seat of Master Tommy's abused trou-
sers. So don't forget the patch piece when
you go buying for it is bound to be needed.
The sailor collars of all boys suits. ii is
remarked. are smaller than formerly, ex-
cept with the man-owar's sailor suit, in
which case it is as funnily big as ever.
In this suit-which has ankle or knee-length
trousers and a loose blouse-baby boys are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

to the spring is the suspender skirt, which
in serges and linens will go all through the
summer The dainty shirt waists which
accompany II are also to be found in every
shop and the best models in these display
the tailored trimness which is to character
iZe the adult shirt.
For the Russian dresses, tartan plaids
and checks, both in wool and cotton, are
smart textures, which are sometimes varied
by cutting the gown on the straight and the
trimming on the bias. But with this ar
rangement 1t is well to avoid a lavish trim
ming, for to divide straight and bias plaid
too evenly Is to create very patchy look
piping of the plaid, put with one of silk in
a solid color, shapes a neat and facile
trimming.
Wide Brimmed Hats.
For the long tweed covert and cloth coats
for practical use, straw headgear for girls
above seven shows the wide brim shapes and
ribbon and velvet bow trimmings long used
Hats for smaller maids and smarter wraps
say of velvet or pale cloth, silk and braid
trimmed-are more elaborate. Many shir-
red silk shapes are decked with flowers
and feathers like the French models. Some
of these too, may be extravagantly big
and If the shape is of white or pale tinted
taffeta it may be supplied with strings
and sit up from the head so as to show
charming lace and flower face trimming
Indeed, millinery for the baby girl is far
prettier than for the maid approaching her
teens and these and her dresses and coats
are far more elaborate. A funny point with
the French styles is that small boys even
in Knockers are sometimes got up to look
like. disguised girls, so feminine is some
too dressy touch or other. For instance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
IN KITCHEN UTENSILS
HOUSEWIVES OF EXPERIENCE
LIKE CRoCKERY.
It Keeps the Food Hot and Cooks 1t
More Evenly-Casseroles
Much in Use.
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
Housewives, take counsel from your Eng
lish and French sisters! Do your cooking
with earthenware mixers and in earthen-
ware dishes, and keep your staple cooking
materials in earthenware jars. They can
be kept spotlessly clean, and ingredients
are much more palatably blended when
cooked in their thick walls, the cooking
process continuing after a dish is removed
from the fire. Crockery, not being able to
withstand the direct blaze, can never be
of unlimited service in the kitchen, but it
is decreed by foreign housewives who
have used it for years to be by far the
most satisfactory kind of utensu in every
other way.
The casserole is the piece of crockery
which American women need most to learn
the value of. No one dish offers so many
possibilities for combining and serving veg
etables in an unrecognizable form and for
cooking meats in new and Savory guises.
In the French ware casseroles have
pretty light exterior, while in German ware
they have a dark brown glaze. They are
lined with the whitest of porcelain, and
may be bought in individual receptacles or
in large dishes. In either size they are
sent to the table just as they have been
taken from the stove, thus keeping the
contents piping hot until it is served. Cow
ers of the large dishes often have a minia-
ture rabbit or brace of partridge nodded on
the top instead of a handle, the casserole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
being a favorite way in which to cook

being a favorites way In which to COOK
game and poultry of all sorts.
Small shallow dishes with long handles
in this same earthenware furnish most
satisfactory means of serving shirred eggs
as they retain their heat so long when
cooked in these Individual receptacles In
dividual pots for cooking and serving beans
are made of royal blue crockery.
A kitchen never looks so tidy as when
It's shelves are lowered with oilcloth topped
by white earthefware Jars for holding rice,
raisins and all the small staple goods
needed in cooking. and which are so often
strewn around in mllSsy looking bags. Botn
the large-sized Jars and smaller ones 1oT
spices are attractive In simple patterned
delft ware on which the name of the con-
tents is printed In blue
An entire outfit for preparing ingredients
for cooking is made of blue and white
delft ware and, with the exception of the
rolling board each article may be sus-
pended on the knobs of wall plaque which
has a porcelain delft center. The outfit
contains a muddler or ball-shaped crockery
mixer, crockery strainer, rolling pm
with wooden handles and porcelain cyiln-
der a cabbage cutter with porcelain body
and steel knife edge, pancake litter,
meat beaten, a soup ladle and potato
masher. The pastry board has square
porcelain center with wooden borders. Each
article shows some quaint Dutch scene. in
delft blue and the whole outfit costs just
S7.S7.
Another receptacle which no kitchen
should be without is stone water cooler.
This is in the form of key, and is equip
ned with q small faucet for drawing off the
water and separate compartment for ice.
Attractive flower pots for the kitchen are
of highly glazed German ware, saucer and
pot being surrounded with wide nickel
bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
New Ways Of Cooking.

Macaroni Soup.-Boil some macaroni for
twenty minutes in slightly sailed water,
strain and add to its three pints of stock
nicely favored with vegetables. Season
with salt and pepper and serve. Hand
little Parmesan cheese with this soup.
Palestine Soup.-Two pounds Of Jerusalem
artichokes; wash, peel and trim them. Melt
two ounces of butter in pan; put in the
artichokes small sliced onion and little
celery. Cook carefully for six eight
minutes, taking care the vegetables do not
brown. Then add to them one pint of white
stock or half stock and half milk. Allow
1t to boil until the vegetables are tender,
then rub them through a sieve. Reheat the
soup and add to it half a pint of cream
Season to taste with salt and pepper.
Leek Soup.-Take six large leeks, wash
them well and slice very thinly the white
part. Place in a saucepan with two quarts
of white stock, half head of celery and
half carrot. Boil together and skim care
fully. Then stand the pot at the side of the
fire to simmer gently for two or three
hours. Pass all the vegetables through a
sieve season with pepper and salt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
ENGLISH SPATS NOW
FEMININE FANCY TAKES TO THE
oNE-CoLoR SCHEMES.
Cloth and Suede Are Embroidered in
Silk-Buttons Are Dull Fin
ished and Flat.
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
The vogue for CATERS has been no
ticeable feature of the exclusive woman
wardrobe during the past few months, and
has prepared the way for an unprecedented
use of these coy ankle protectors In the
cool and damp days of the coming spring
and summer. Remarkable colorings and
contrasts to the costume are presented by
the new cloth and leather CATERS, and
the smart touch which they add to wo-
mans appearance will vie with the most
striking get-up of the dandy. Fabric GAL
tiers will be worn during the summer
NOR tbs by both men and women.
The smartest CATERS are those made of
soft suede Suede spats of golden brown,
which blend with many of the numberless
shades of this extremely fashionable color,
look particularly stunning below the hem
of a brown walking skirt. With lavender
and bronze slippers white suede CATERS
are used for carriage wear, though suede
spats of all colors can be had to match
the delicate footwear (which Dame Fash
ion DEGREES must tone perfectly with the
frock. T G
In cloth spats q very light shade of tan
is in high favor, and after the mud of
the spring days Miladi will be seen in
white and cream coiored CATERS. If a
girls allowance does not permit of her
having shoes to match each costume, she
wears over black Oxfords colored cloth
spats which match her frock. Cloth gall
tiers come in numberiess shades of green,
blue and brown, and many women have
CATERS made from a piece of each of
their walking suits
Embroidery and Lace.
Exquisite little CATERS CT lace and en-
broidery are a fad of the modish woman
Charming real lace spats are worn with all
lace gowns, and some of them are inlaid
with jewels. In fact, this is new and
favorite way for wealthy women to wear
costly gems, the stones being securely fas-
tened in some rare lace.
With taffeta street suits are worn taft
feta spats of the same color, and hand en-
broidery, which will be a feature of all
tailored suits, is also used to adorn this
featherweight footwear. Emerald blue
spats have dainty garlands of blue forget
me-nots, and rough silk in the natural tone
is embroidered with tiny flowers in a har-
moniztng shade of brown. Corduroy CATERS
OF tan and blue and brown will be worn
with velvet suits in the first spring days
Buttons for spats are large and fiat with
a dull finish, and are the same color as
the cloth or leather.
Pique CATERS in tan and white for wear
with Russia calf and white canvas OK
fords will add another item to the laun-
dry bill of the summer girl of 1903, and
the Weli-goWned woman this year will have
as many pairs of spats as she has pairs
of low shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
Homework Made Easy.
from the London Telegraph.

From the London Telegraph.
Domestic labor of all kinds has been so
modified by scientific inventions that it has
become less drudgery in many instances
than a species of domestic engineering on a
small scale; if the electric inventions for
the performance of household labor con-
tinue to multiply and to increase in popu-
larity it will soon be necessary for the
American housewife to become somewhat of
an electrician as swell as a skilled mechanic,
If she is to cook her husbands dinner,
Pasteurize her baby's milk, heat her lap
dogs bath or curl her own hair.
The kitchen, laundry and bath room not
to mention the lighting, heating and cool
ing apparatus of the American household,
are all rapidly ranging themselves within
the domain OF electricity, or at least of the
kindred powers which were formerly con-
fined to the factory. But now that they
have invaded the home, the need for indi-
vidual labor of the hands is gradually les
SEEMING and giving place to the need rather
for intelligent direction of mechanical
forces. All that the housewife needs to
know, according to the iglorified possibilities
which are fast being realized, is how to
control certain currents, buttons and
switches, and she may heat and cool her
household at will, cook for it. and dispatch
the household labor with a celebrity and a
perfection unknown before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
Grandmother's Jewelry.
From the London Mail.


Grandmother liked her finger rings to look
neat and very refined. That is why the
extraordinary Snowy ones of yesterday.
with their huge stones and gorgeous set
tlngs, are declining in favor, and simple
hoops and half hoops are coming into
fashion again. The stones are cut all of the
same size, and are set quite close together
SO that they produce very little show, but
look exceedingly well.
But that Is not the only way in which the
women of this generation are copying their
clever grandmothers. They are displaying
their jewelry in divers forms, though i
must be remembered that the jewellers are
rot quite SO generous to permit them to
wear exactly the same large brooches and
wide bracelets that were modish years and
years ago. That would not be at all good
for trade. But 1t is often quite possible
to have family treasure such as a cameo
reset in modern guise, or to take from an
ancient and too heavy bracelet the big anne
thyst that figured in it as the principal gem
and adapt 1t to the requirements of the mo-
ment, say, as a pendant or brooch.
Some women occupy their time very pleas
antly and proftably delving and diving into
the old curiosity shops, where such things
as bead necklaces, curious old girdles, set
with seashore stones like agate and car
nel1an, and like quaint gewgaws are stored
away These they are adapting to their
needs with excellent results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

serve. The grated carrot looks very pret-
ty in the white soup.
Veal Soup-Put a knuckle of veal into a.
saucepan with two quarts of water Boil
very gently for six or eight hours, then
strain. Thicker in soup with little -four.
vermicelli or whole rice and season with
salt, pepper, chopped onion, carrot. celery
and parsley. A small muslin bag containing
a bay leaf, cloves, thyme and marjoram Is
added and removed before serving. Boil
again very gently for about an hour before
serving. ,
Chestnut Soup-Boil pound of chestnuta
until they seem tender: peel off the shell
and brown skin; return the white part to
the pot and cover with water. Add a fines
ly minced onion an ounce of butter, with
pepper and salt. Simmer for an hour or
more then rub all carefully through q
sieve. Add a pint or rather more OF Dolls
ing milk and a dessertspoonful of corns
starch previously mixed smooth with cola
water and stir this again over the fire until
1t boils. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
,6I6 Ninth St. N. ".
I7l6 Nth St. NV
fe25-7t5P

such as gymnasiums give. jumping rope
and walking especially hill climbing, are
exercises especially adapted to developing
or reducing the calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

still thought charming, and still wear the
tarpaulin caps and rope neckties of the true
tar.
So complete and reasonable in price is
the ready-made supply for boys that a
doting mamma has little trouble in getting
up small masculine wardrobe at mo-
ments notice. But girls need to be more
carefully considered, and as their dresses
are expensive in good, ready-made shapes
it is often wisest to make them at home.
What to Choose.
A correct wardrobe for spring involves,
first, a coat of tolerably light weight, sew
eral school dresses and one or more for
smarter occasions. Imported tweed with
pipings of plain color shapes some stylish
shop coats for girls from seven to twelve.
These are belted under pleats running from
shoulder to hem, the covert and cloth mod
els in the same styles showing dressy col
lars and cuffs, sometimes in velvet with
braid edges. For girls below seven some
skirt-length Sacque coats are quite plain,
except for the collar, which, upon the
dressier models, may be of lace with
fancy edge of some sort. The sleeves of
most of these feminine coats are in skimp
bishop form, and the coats themselves go
to the skirt bottom, though many quaint
little REFERS of serge or novelty flannel are
seen for quite tiny maids.
Challies Are Liked.
Inc possibilities OF cnaiHe as an elIecllNe
dress texture is splendidly demonstrated
by some smart shop models, whose various
points would give excellent ideas to the
home sewer. Challie is a material which
permits of both the smartest and simplest
treatment, the use of grave colors and mod
est trimmings obtaining one, and light tints
and gay ribbons the other. The dressieSt
of the new challies are charmingly tinted
and patterned, the designs including the
loveliest of the old French effects. These
are delightful for dreSsy spring use, made
I'D with the narrow ribbons and laceS and
velvet which accord with them, and in the
full-skrted guimpe styles which suit Such
fragile wool textures.
Many of the new skirts for the smallest
girls will be made in this full fingered way,
especially all those in thin, softly hanging
woods. But rich textures with body Will
show gored skirts trimmed with frills, quill
ings, etc. A French model for such mate
rails and points is high-necked, with three
quarter sleeves finished in the present
grown-up fashion. A lace yoke takes the
place of the American guimpe with this,
and all the rest of the little frock has the
doll smartness of juvenile Paris finery.
For Everyday Wear.
For school or other everyday use the
value of the one-piece frock cannot be
over-estimated. Neat models being shown
are in checked wool in spring tints, the
dress hanging in box pleats back and front
and belted in the usual low way with a band
of the same or a leather belt. Sometimes a
silk piping is used If the dress is of wash
Bingham a white wash braid is employed at
the edge of the pleats with a very trim re-
suit Turndown collars and cuffs OF white
linen, scalloped by hand, are stylish details
with such frocks, whose simple quality is
almost universally becoming.
Another highly favored model carried over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
FRENCH STYLES WHICH WILL BE WORN CHILDREN.

the French have taken wildly to the Rus
sian blouse suits, but instead of making
them of rough boyish textures, silk and
satin are sometimes employed. A French
blouse suit for a boy of four of pale
blue Ottoman silk with a white and gold
band trimming! And for the small head,
which would top this, there was little fez
cap of white silk with white brush, when
sailor with an upturned brim is the cor
rect headpiece.
Charming aprons are shown by the chill
dren's outftters for girls Of all ages. In
| brown linen, designed with artistic regard
for their SEX they are also seen for boys.
MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
Health With Beauty.

exercises especially audpteu " ue'eiop'he
or reducing the calf.
Health With Beauty.
The measurement of the chest means far
more than beauty. On 1t depends health
Sound lungs cannot dwell within narrow
house, says the proverb. Work hard &c
bring your chest measurement to at least
fair average, and go beyond this If you
can. The woman of five feet three should
have a chest of 2S IA inches at the least
For the consecutive added inches the chest
measurements run as follows: 1914. 301z
BIZ 322 :3331 For the woman of five
feet the chest should be 81 inches, and for
the successive added inches the measures
should be 2714 and %
The facial measurements have their laws
according to classic Standards but the
world would be a monotonous one If all
women were made in this pattern. The ira
dition is that the span of open thumb and
middle finger should reach from the tip OF
the chin to the top of the forehead. But
don't worry If you are saucily short-faced
or if you differ from the classic in many
other ways. Let your beauty be your own.
Useful Suggestions.
Stain for eyebrows: % grammes gall
! nuts boiled half an hour in $50 grammes
water; strain through an old handkerchief;
add to the liquid obtained grammes sui
keep the remaining two-thirds to use with
the sable pencil. One treatment may be
enough for you, although 1t is usually given
three times. Cork the bottle tightly. Per-
oxide of hydrogen used alone does not hurt
the hair. Dip a tooth or scalp brush into
II and apply to the roots. Ounce seeds
boiled in water make a good curling fluid
Use a complexion brush with nightly hot
water and CASTLE soap scrub for blackheads
and large pores. Cologne and water, equal
parts, occasionally used as a face wash is
drying. Hard massage and neck exercises
will reduce the double chin.
For dandruff: ounces rosewater
ounce tincture cantharides, u ounce glycer-
inc, 1 drachm liquid ammonia, " drachm
oil rosemary. Y drachm oil thyme Rub
into the scalp every night and massage
afterward.
Egg shampoo: 1 pint hot water (soft
yolk of one egg. Beat and use while warm.
If you will tell me just what sort of a po-
made you want will give you receipt. Is
1t for a tonic or to make the hair more oily =?
For smallpox marks: II grammes alcohol,
grammeS liquid storax, grammes tine
ture benzoin, 5 drops balm of Gilead. Mix.
pour into half glass of water 5 drops of
the mixture, apply to the face al night and
wash off in the morning with tepid water.
To reduce flesh on the legs jump rope
and take dancing exercises; do both vigor-
ously and rapidly. Use a cake of pumice
stone to rub off the superfiuous hair, apply
ing cold cream afterward. Lotion for pim-
PIES 5 gramc,eS sweet almond oil, 5
grammes sulphur precipitate. grammeS
lanolin. 21a grammes oxide zinc, 10 drops
extract violet. Use sparingly.
Mat work and a bicycle will reduce the
hips. Take general gymnasium work be-
sides,