davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

1t Is declared in official circles at
Constantinople that the sultan has
completely recovered from his illness.
Representative Joseph H. Dixon OF
Montana has announced his candidacy
for the United States senate to sue
coed William A. Clark
John M. Nelson of Madison. Wis.
has been nominated for congress BY
Republicans Of the Second Wisconsin
district to fill out the unexpired term
OF the late Congressman Adams.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
FINED IN POLICE COURT.

Englishnan Kisses Stars and Stripes
In New Jersey Theater.
Bayonne, N. j., Aug. 15.-James
Pierre, an Englishman, was fined $25
In police court for kissing the Amer
lean flag during performance at
theater. The Judge who imposed the
fine was member Of the audience.
Piere's action in kissing the Stars and
Stripes as they were waved by a per-
former at the conclusion of a song al.
most caused q riot In the audience.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15

There can be no question that the
prevalence Of certain diseases has in
creased during the last half century.
Conspicuous among these are diabetes
and insomnia, both of which are large
~ due to the mental stress Of harder
struggle for exlstence.-Practitio
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
Russian Town in Flames.

Nishni Novgorod, Aug. 15.-The
suburb of Gordievka is in flames and
the fire is spreading, but as yet the
great fair buildings are not endan.
dered. It Is thought that number of
persons have lost their lives in the
conflagratiOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
BRYAN TO VISIT AUSTRALIA.
viii Start Immediately After the No.
vember Elections.

Paris, Aug. 15.-William J. Bryan
confirms the report from Melbourne
that he intends to visit Australia. He
says he will start Immediately after
the November elections, sailing from
San Francisco and making tour Of
New Zealand as we'll as Australia.
He will be gone ten weeks and travel
alone. His itinerary is not yet def
nitely decided upon.
1t was expected that Mr. Bryan
would see President Fallieres during
the day, but the foreign office sent
him most courteous note saying that
the president deeply regretted the
fact that Mr.. Bryan's stay in Paris was
SO short that it did not permit the
time for M. Fallieres to return from
Rambouillet in order to receive such
q distinguished citizen. .'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
FIGHT ON RUCkETsHOPS.
Kansas Authorities Will Try to Put
Them Out of Business.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. ia crusade
against bucketshops is to be inau-
gurated by Attorney General Coleman
under the state bucketshop law en-
acted seven years ago but which has
never been enforced
1--WE shall try to drive the bucket.
shops out of the state" said F. S.
Jackson, assistant attorney general
i"They can be closed under the nuts.
,ance clause of the statute and we can
hne and imprison the owners of build
ings in which bucketshops are al.
lowed to operate"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
Investigating Oklahoma Roads.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 15.-W. o.
Cromwell, attorney general Of Okla
homa, has begun his investigation of
railroads in Oklahoma at the sugges-
ton of Governor Frantz to ascertain
whether any road has violated it's
charter by discriminating in freight
rates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
NnfhinH In II.

First Burglar-Did Bill git much out
Nv dat last burglary? Second Burglar
No; he got so little dat his lawyer
advised him ter plead guilty.-Judge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15
Negro Troops Unruiy.

Houston, Tex, Aug. ia report
has reached here from Brownsville,
Tex, that the negro troops recently
stationed there became unruly during
the day. In scrimmage it is report
ed that one person has been killed.
The mayor of Brownsville has asked
that state rangers be sent there to
maintain order.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15

All travel has its advantages. If the
passenger visits better countries he may
learn to improve his own, and IL for
tune carries him to worse he may
learn to enj1F his own Johnson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15

, M. E. THURSTON, CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
Thurson who seeks the republican nomination for sheriff
has been resident the county the past eight years End
we'll and favoraby known He ranks among party work
and having wide acquaintance is in good position
your support at the primaries September 49, 1906.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-08-15

Jonn S. Bays, we'll known lawyer
and prominently connected with coal
properties, is dead at Sullivan, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Homemade Pork Loaf.

Put a small leg of fresh pork into a
saucepan with a quartered onion, a bay
leaf and six pepercorns Cover with
water and cook slowly until the meat is
tender and may be readily removed from
the bones. Skin and when the meat is
cold, chop In coarse pieces. Boil three eggs
hard. shell and cut nice slices from the
large part, throwing the ends in with the
meat that is to be chopped. Put the minced
meat into saucepan, season well with
salt, parsley, mace, pepper and a little
sage Add a half cup bread crumbs and
enough of the pot liquor to make the mix
ture quite moist. AS soon as the mix
ture is heated through, add couple beaten
eggs, cook q moment longer, then take
from the fire. Wet a mold or basin with
cold water, cover the sides and bottom
with slices of hard boiled egg and lemon.
Turn the hot meat mixture into the mold,
and press down, setting a plate with
weight on top. Set away until cold, then
slice and use as needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Neufchatel Cheese Cake.

| To one Neufchatel cheese allow a small
| cup of sugar half the juice and rind of one
| lemon, half Il cup each rolled cracker
crumbs and currants. half a cup cream, one
tablespoonful melted butter a half tea
spoonful salt and nutmeg 10 season. If the
cream is very rich omit The butter. Mix
thoroughly and bake in patty tins lined with
puff paste.
Casseroles are fireproof baking dishes
made of silver, nickel. copper, porcelain or
pottery. in which foods may be cooked
slowly. then served in the dish in which
sizes from the ''rnarmites' that will hold
a stew soup for large family. To tiny
little affairs just large enough for the serv-
ice of one egg. Their shapes are Just
greatly diversified-ovals, oblongs and
saucepan shape with stumpy. hollow han
dies. round like baking dish. with nan
dies either side. All Lave covers. The
highly glazed, brown German ware with
dainty white lining are specially popular
and just the thing for fricassees. ragouts.
savory stews. creamed dishes and the like.
Some of these have fiuted sides and covers.
Among the decora lions in which handles
and covers correspond are chickens. turtles,
crabs and all sorts of vegetables and fruits,
making them so charming that they might
be mistaken for bric-a- brac instead of utiIi-
tartan cooking dishes
Tomato paste may be obtained al any of
the Italian shops or large grocery houses.
The special names are proprietary like the
different kinds of canned tomatoes.
The culinary bouquet is also proprie-
tary. 1t is absolutely pure. and should form
d part of every kitchen equipment. 1t Is
kept at the first-claSS grocerS' who make
specially of pure foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Pepper Relish.

Remove all the green leaves from a nice
bunch of celery, wash and clean the re-
mainder and chop fine. Chop also six large
green peppers and a dozen good sized green
tomatoes. II small. use a dozen and a half
Put the chopped ingredients into a large
jar, sprinkle with a half cup salt, mix well.
cover and let stand over night. The next
morning drain in a colander, then put into
a jar with two tablespoonfuls mustard
seed. Place over the fire a saucepan con-
taining three pints vinegar, two tablespoon
fuls sugar, one tablespoonful whole cloves.
the same amount allspice and whole pep
pers, two large onions and Glove of gar
lie. cut fine. Cook slowly, covered for
twenty minutes, then strain off the vinegar
and pour boiling hot over the vegetables.
When cold, cover the jar and keep In
cool place. If you like 1t very hot, add a
little cayenne. This will be ready for use
in q couple OF weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Light, Powered Silk
BY A. T. ASHMORF

A handsome satin or b-ocade evening
dress will help astonishingly to win for its
owner the longed-for title of a weIi-dressci
woman, for IT not too conspicuous in de-
sign II can be donned whenever the more
deiicate.gowns are shabby or soiIed. II will
stand an immense amount OF wear and will
to the end keep in good condition Espe-
cially for young girls ball dress light
lace and chiffon gowns. while exquisiteIy
dainty and attractive. will scarcely survive
one ball, IL the girl chances TO be a real
belle, and there should be at once some
more durable gown that can be worn. for
there is seldom time between entertain
ments for new gown to be manufactured
For the debutante a light lowered tat
feta or a plan satin or satin finished silk
would. any one. make just such a useful
style of dress. brocade being too old for
young girls. The dress should he prettily
hut not too fuSsily made up, ribbon or soft
satin trimming being attractive. with 4
lowered silk, while lace alone is generally
best on plain surface A square neck i'm
front F-shaped in back. is, as a rule be-
coming TO a youthful figure. but a wel-cut
round decolietage is equally In fashion
for the evening all sleeves are ridiculously
short. but what there is Of the material or
lace is generally quite fun. as "A good line
must be preserved across the shoulder.
and a very short, light sleeve is seldom be-
'oi,iiiiS' anu rarely, II ever, TO a young
girl.
The brocades this year are many of them
beautiful If large flower design is becom-
ing 10 the figure there are many such pat
terms to choose from and there are always
the less conspicuous figures and floral gar
lands for those OF smaller build. Truly COR
Seous effects are obtained in the brocades
embroidered in gold and silver. On a white
ground a large gold figure OF medallion
SHOWS up remarkably well and the trim
hilhSS then should correspond with the de
sign Ihere are to be had many attractive
trimmings OF net and lace spaneled I'm gold
or silver that are decidedly effective and
these, with the gold thread ribbon and tire
cloth of gold by the yard make IL possible
to Keep the dress all in the one color
scheme OF white and gold
Ihe most effective brocades while cxpen-
slve, require little trimming. so there is not
the extra amount for laces. etc. to be taken
INTO consideration in the price of the dress
mere are many silks and brocades sold i'm
dress lengths that are hand embroidered To
correspond with the design of the silk or
perhaps have the garlands cluster of
flowers. picked out with bright spangIes
or iridescent paillettes. Ii is really well To-
pay the difference between this material
and the effective spangled nets for the
latter, while not handsome. require con.
slant mending and altering To be kept i'm
proper condition.
On the same order as the silk and satin
gowns are the handsome embroidered creme
dresses which are SO effective and so very
serVfceable. There are "A number of new
coiorlnGs that are exquisite and, for a truly
distinctive dress, these crepes are lust az
much in favor as the heavier brocades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
NJ m
RARllOQ|
ADA MAY kRECKER.

dining room. For the table decorations use
such flowers as may be obtained in your
locality Have large bunch of scarlet
carnations, for instance. in the center of .he
table. Madenhair fern may be used as
little mats under dainty dishes containing
sailed almonds, bonbons and olives. Rolled
sandwiches, made either from tongue or
chicken chopped fine, with chocolate or tea,
will be quite sufficient. Or you may serve
chicken salad and thin bread and butter
and coffee then an Ice and cake.
A Christmas Ring
Would prove charming entertainment
for young girls. Have the girls join hands
and form ring. Select one, who must step
outside of the ring and run around back of
the others. After circling the ring once or
twice she touches one of the girls on the
shoulder. That one Immediately steps out
and the ring remains broken at that point
These two now walk around the ring in OPP
posite directions and when they meet say
to each other, Il wish you a merry Christ
mas" Then each curtsies low three times
after which they race back to the broken
space in the ring. The unsuccessful one
takes the place of the outside runner and
the game proceeds as before until every one
has been touched. No one is allowed to be
touched twice.
This game being finished, a Santa Claus
appears with large pack on his back half
filled with gifts numbered for each girl
After his usual bosterous welcome lie
draws from his pocket small box in which
are numbered slips corresponding with the
gifts. These he now has the girls draw and
explains that his pack is only half full, and
that when it is fun he will see if he can
find some packages corresponding to- the
numbers.
TO fill it. he further explains, they must at
the ringing of a hell hunt for some candy
and nuts which, wrapped separately In red
tissue paper, are hidden around the room.
When the girls find these they put them in
his pack. and when that is full he upsets ii
and selects the gifts and hands each to the
girl holding the duplicate number. The
candy and nuts are then put into holly
trimmed basket and passed around.
A Christmas godrnother or Christmas
fairy may be substituted for the Santa
Claus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Church

Church
Festivals can be made particularly re-
munerative when Ladies Magazine is
presented in tableau form stage enter
tainment. When the curtain rises the ad-
vertising section first appears, represented
IN tableaux. The local business concerns
pay each for advertisement. A dry
goods store can be recommended in con-
versation between two neghbors leaning
over the fence. The meat man can show a
row OF bones spelling his name. One scene
presents d conversation between mistress
and Irish maid who threatens to leave
IL not provided with milk from certain
dairy, and on. Familiar advertisements
from the magazines may also be presented.
For the froutispiece have tableau from
well-known painting. Then follow a
song or two for poetry and play for the
story. The whole is then closed with more
advertisements.
II is effective If the curtain can represent
the cover page and be lettered the Ladies
Magazine with the month of issue shown
below. and the title of the play which is
the chief feature. also shown, and every
time the curtain rises it should come as an
other page of the magazine.
An excellent birthday party idea is n
who comes represents the season in which
his or her birthday occurs. and all come
appropriately dressed or decorated for the
season. There can be q guessing contest
based on the costumes, as to what season
each belongs. This is u fitting time for Il
drill or a kirmess.
An Afternoon Tea
Is an easier way OF entertaining a number
Of friends than a supper with one or two
-
have only one maid the refreshments should
be light and prepared the day before.
Do not preside at the tea table. but ask a
friend to occupy that place, and IL you have
chocolate table. which | should suggest,
ask another friend to preside there, too.
You should stand near the parlor door
the door through which your guests will en-
ter-and not leave there until the reception
Is over.
Hhe refreshments may be arranged in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
With Needle

With Needle
And thread a pretty handkerchief receiver
may be made of ordinary size. with an at
tractive edge. folded over an eight-inch
square, made of silk and interlined with
sheet wadding which has been busted with
sachet powder. The handkerchief is folded
in such a way that the four corners meet
when put over the padding. The points are
then turned back to the edge. and small
rosettes of ribbon are placed between the
points to hold the edges together.
Another handkerchief case can be made
of blue silk and lined with white china silk.
This should be cut ten inches wide and
fourteen inches long, and is interlined with
sheet waddng. busted with sachet powder
When the edges are finished off neatly the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

.invisiby at the folded edges. A small
spray of flowers or a monogram embroid-
cred In the top adds much to its effect and
can be easily accomplished. A receptacle
for veil or gloves may be made in the same
way. with the exception that it should be a
few inches wider.
A dainty hair receiver to hang at the
side of dressing table is made of four
teen-inch square of some light. inexpen-
sive goods. Inside of this square a circle
Is outlined, over which Is sewed a bias
strip of the material This will serve as a
casing, through which to drawstring
of ribbon, the ends of which can be used
as hanger for the little bag. The four
corners of the square can be finished with
some small fringe, and when it is all COM
plete and hung up the four corners will
droop down outside the circle and produce a
most graceful effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Sweet Green Tomato Pickle.

To eight pounds of green tomatoes sliced
rather thin add four pounds brown sugar
and let stand until syrupy. Then put over
the fire and cook slowly until the tomatoes
are tender. Heat quart of cider vinegar
with level teaspoonful of cloves, several
blades of mace two sticks OF cinnamon and
dozen cassia buds; pour over the tomatoes
and cook fifteen minutes longer. When
cold pack in jars and tie up well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Piccalilli.

To a half peck chopped and drained to-
matoes allow quart vinegar, one gill white
mustard seed, two tablespoonfuls sugar.
half a tablespoonful ground mustard,
teaspoonful and half each pepper, cloves
and allspice, tablespoonful salt, two
chopped onions and two chopped peppers.
Simmer together until soft and when cold
put into glass cans and cover.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-16
nROrllNENr coUpIE MARRlED
chas. ffayzlett And Miss Jamie
Rice Wed - S

Chas. Hayzlett and Miss Jamie Rice
Of Jasper drove down to Carthage We'd
nesday forenoon and secured a marriage
license and then took y car for Carter
vile where they were united in marri-
age by Rev. W 4 Ferguson, forme ly
pastor OF the N 3 Church in Jasper.
The cermony was prefc med at the par
sonage at high noon in the presence OF
the pastor and his family old friends oi
the bride and groom. n. ,,,t !
The newly welded couple left last
evening for Eureka Springs fora
few days visit when they will return to
Jasper to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs Hayzlett are both well
known Jasper people, WHO have q wide
circle Of friends who will wish them a
long and happy life together. The bride
10 the daughterof Mr. and Mrs William
The Jasper news., 1906-08-16
ARgYoU lNrHREsraDy


All interested in-ths German Baptist
cemetery south Of the city are requested
TO meet At the cemetery next Monday
August 70, for the purpose Of giving the
gave, ard general cleaning up. The
funds in the hands Of the cemetery as
sociation are too low to justify the ex-
pense OF having the work done, so II
has been decided to invite all who have
relatives or friends buried thore to join
hands for a dsyand help clesn IT up.
Don't forget the stime4and be sure TO- be
there. M .
The Jasper news., 1906-08-16
IAinosti iRaiulIs,Id ust

Dan Rics's dog and pony show which
was booked for Thursday afternoon and
night did pot get here until late in the
afternoon and as they were drenched in
the shower they could not get ready ia
TINA for q yperformsnce on that day.
The rain on Friday knocked them outn
for that day, bus:thsy we're abIe1o give
two, performances on Saturday. Tney
gave = good show and we're greeted with
good crowds at each performances.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-16

vVWtt A~ss@ !" - ~ = s--' =
Yesterday. IS
At the home Of j M Robbins on Lex
ington Ave occurred The marriage cf
their daughter Miss Eula Robbins to
Mr., Curtis Roe both OF Jasper. The
ceremony was Performed by Rev. b r..
Logan at five o 'clock "Wednesday Aug
ust 18th 10 The presence Of only the rel
ativss Of the contracting parties after
y hich an elegant supper WAS served. M
The bride was atiiled in u beautiful
gown Of white silk, while the groom
wore the conventional black. The
young couple received many nice and
useful presents.
The newly married couple will go to
Columbus for short visit after which
they will locate at somo place where
Mr. Roo ear, take position as teleg-
rapber feE which purpose he re-
centiy. completed q course at Cincin-
natl school Of telegraphy. M
The young people have host Of
friends in this locality who wish them
happy welded .lns. Sj s
The Jasper news., 1906-08-16
Two New Plasos.

JIM linn hiss purchased through the
agency of Rhodes a Scott, Of Lamar a
Ave Busch & Gerts piano for his daugh-
ter Jessie. Mr. Rhodes pronounced it
one Of the finest, pianos ever brought to
Jasper. @
Miss Mytle Peterson is the proud
possessor Of a fine piano which she re-
ceiyed recently. Itisa'' ''Tryber" made
and is one Of the finest iu the CITY,.
The Jasper news., 1906-08-16

all the departments Of church work.
The sympathy,of The whole commun-
ity goe, out to the mothsrless home in
the bour Of sorrow,
Mr. Cruwl and little sun arrived home
Tue day morning aud are now staying
at The home of his brother John Crow.
If proper arrangements can be made he
VIII have his widowed sister come and
keep house for him.