davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-19
official Directory

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: official Directory
Us Senators = = E dcGs,n'os4s dHsG9snIossh
5 tati1es a ] Gronna
; GoNernor-John Burke
seeqetary Of seste%Ied baisdsn s
J state Treasurer-A Peterson
State Auditor-H L Holmes
.. Attorney General-T T McCue
Railroad Com e Deisem
) missioners Simon % Westby
.. Supt Of Pub Inst-W 1 StockWen
Com Com e aa[ InsuTanceE e aPcs e :, Ga9Per
.Judger Of supreme3 2 2 F F;sF FMaTTan
Court B F spalding
< STATE SENATORS
, Ist Dist-yudson LaMoure, Pemlirsa
! End Dist-F A Halliday. Crystal
; REPRESENTATIVES,
Nv Watts, Leroy
1st District Walter Welford, Neche
Joseph Morin, Neche,
! '2nd District John Johnsen, Gardar
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw
COUNTY OFFICIALS
. States Attorney-M Brynjolfson
Clerk of Court-Geo Peterson
Sheriff-Geo Roadhouse
, Auditorium. w Felson
Treasurer-Elis Thorwadson
, Register of Deeds-John + Gill
County Judge-H G Wick
D Supt of Schools-F NJ Sf1erartS
Surveyor-F E Hebert
, Coroner-Dr w NJ Brown
Public Administrator-T K Shaw
, (1st-F c Myrick, Pen1bina
County 2nd-S SiRurdson, Garciar
, So.,,,rs 3rd-Adam Norton, CavaTr
SA 10 4th-J N Horgan, Neche
5th-Wm Bigwood, st Tho's
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-19
TO THE GRADUATES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
NARCISSUS

describe hundred will include of the we'll knoW 
  double
 
 
 Horsfed, princep and Vvoa in Sir scarlet Brabant Whitq and canary, white Langtry white white Poicus and white variety th4 Incomparabe Padus contains the Laza which m ocad Chinese lily the Paper White Double Roman and tf brilliant yellow of tha is better adapted forcing they they often successful cola ordinary cultvators mua dafod often attached the yell scented kinds applied still further 
 the house They stand rushing brought into hoWef February till Easter
 ordinary of naurf double varieties Sion and neomparap came nearly of the single types
 hrubbey effect the the bulbs generally small and be left undued Iol spring the simplest in most pounutu  will of Nassusses the will anticipation beauty color variety and fragrance. Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
CHOOSE YOUR OWN
 STYLE THIS SEASON
Women Have Never Had Such Chances for Fash
 ion Individuality.

For the last two or three years ey- cry one interested in the fashion world has been in a chronic state of expect ancy, with the feeling that the next season, as 1t rolled around. must bring with 1t an absolute change in things sartorial.
 Now the change has come and al- though we have awaited it So long and patiently and 1t has crept upon us 50 gradually, nevertheless 1t has taken Us aunawares and we are startled. We do not yet quite grasp the situation. Sim gle out any one point, skirt, sleeve a trimming, and we exclairn with dis appointment that 1t Is not new, or that we wore that in this season or that; and yet, somehow, they are all new, the sleeves, the skirt, the trimmings, because, surely, they never in the old days were so attractive.
 It is this very sttbtlety of the new modes that startles us-that and their infinite variety and beauty, which must appeal to all, from the most senA sitive artist to the most severely prac- tical. Perhaps never in the history of fashions has there been time when
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Simple House Gowns.

Tasteful morning gowns are among the first essentials for the home wo- mans wardrobe and the new fannels will be found splendid material from which they can be constructed The styles are simple, being short-sleeved shirt waist models with plaited waists md neat turn-down collar finished with a ribbon butterfly bow Then the neat check materials quite noticeable for variety of colors in the plaid effect are very dressy for this express purpose Skirts may be severely plain with widely flaring gores at the lower portion or made with three two-inch tucks, ore above the hem, the other at the hips, with the central one mid- way between the others. This Is a good style for a wash. dress.
 The princess models will be used for home gowns, the only reason for their not being more universally favored in house gowns being due to the fasten- ings which are down the back, and one wants a dress which is quickly donned and as quickly fastened, Some very good patterns show the nurse dress, which is joined with a stitched belt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
What Color to Wear.

Do you know that the colors you wear are even more essential than particular style? For they have every thing to do with your appearance. The auburn-haired girl can wear red unless she Is very pale. Also she can wear green. yellow, and black is be- coming, and often, if the hair is gold en, the various shades of blue are at tractive.
 The common type, the woman with dark hair, blue eyes, skin not clear, can wear dark blue, gray, black, plum and white when all white makes up an outfit She should avoid sharp col ors. A woman with lusterless hair should never wear a glossy hat. as it makes her hair dead looking A bru- nette looks well in cold blue, yellow, black and sometimes the deeper tones of red. Many think red is exceptionally becoming to brunette, but it only has a tendency to make more noticeable the olive tinted complexion. The blonde can wear most colors, though she must use care and judgment, since a too vivid shade will make her hair du1l-looking and give a putty express sion to even a good clear skin. Green is unusually attractive for blonde and when the complexion coloring Is clear pink and white she may adopt the most trying color there fs-laven- der
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Wardrobe Substitute.

One may have dozens of hooks in a closet, yet they will not take the place of one long curtain rod placed well back in the closet where skirts can be hung. The skirt hangers with large hooks must be used and dozens of skirts can be hung on this pole and take up so little room that it is re- markable that the idea is so late in making it's arrival Then if the hooks are placed closely together in neat rows, instead of here, there and every where, the waists can be placed on neat litle paper hangers and hung in orderly rows, and it does not mean hanging several waists on one hook to be over- topped with petticoat or boler-j jacket, all to be taken down when the lower waist is needed. If women learned to properly place hooks in the clothes presses and wardrobes there would be less demand for more dress room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
TOILET TABLE SUGGESTIONS.

About month have the hair properly snged this will from breaking sewing
  Bathing pprng dung them with alum eHcacious remedy, rancaly of her frechles
  harmless remedies frec strained diluted with water Perfect red essential part beauty To in
 
 Salt goodt to Q washing in
  lotion leaving until o with it pint of flower this tablespoonful of powdered
 Eyeglasses strengthened by apynk to them several times week little This delicate that they will
  may of a once  powder fruit of bcabonate of in a precpad chalk in it's place Or they little subsequently, well the mouth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Delicious Egg Dish.

For a family of six use six individual dishes known as shirred egg dishes, each of which will hold two eggs. But ter the bottom of the dishes lightly and turn two eggs into each, being careful not to break the yolks Season with salt and pepper and cook them for one
 minute on top of the range, or If you have q gas stove, on heavy sheet of iron or tin. Now place them in the oven for five minutes Remove from the oven and pour over them a tomato sauce made as follows:
 Plunge six medlum-sized ripe ton1a- toes into boiling water for minute or two. Lift them out with skinner and peel them. Cut into quarters. In small saucepan heat teaspoonful of butter, add little finely chopped on- ion. When the onions are light brown add the tomatoes with half tea spoonful of sugar and two saltspoons of white pepper. Cover and simmer gently for ten minutes, stirring occas- ionally. Mix together teaspoonful of butter and half teaspoonful of flour, add to the tomatoes, mix, bring to a boil and pour the sauce over the eggs, serving at once. This sauce can also be poured over eggs fried, and served on crisp bits of ham, or it can be poured over an omelette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
SOME SPLENDID RECEIPTS.

PckesPickles Th old southern recipe Carolina tradition south Sae failed money by the making and sale of tn pickles her friends This suggestion modern the pickles without family follows Three mediumzed pound seeded asns apoonfui grated cider vinegar Boil celery Keep tightly closed though sarny Peach PuddngRub one-haf aspoonful milk this thin dough into of pudding filling hoIows with Bake thirty Eat hot with
 Spanish steak-About three thick the beginning This other with
  pounded the just sticking all sides until quite This juices boiling
  kettle strained rdnere tables celery tender in tablespoon
 
 
  mus melt the whole oysters pan
 
 of little liquor and  plates with sprays of parsley and olives Cor small pke
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
MINK FUR LEADS
 IN NEW MODELS
Baby Lamb Still Popular, Russian Sable for Muffs
 and Boas.

Mink is the fur most in favor this season and of 1t the most stunning new models in coats appear, Some of the loosely-f1tted ones are finished with a fringe effect of tails and for the cuffs two whole skins are used in each with head and paws and tails dangling to- ward the back, In all coats, short, long. sen1i-fitting and loose box, or even more voluminous affairs, the stripes in the mink run up and down. The bizarre effects of cross-striped borders and V's in yokes are entirely eliminated, according to Vogue, and In many of the models, border bands of fabrics appear, such as cloth or velvet or, heavy silk, and Persian embroider- les, superb laces and rare bits of Chin csc embroidered satins are used in the trimmings. Some of the coats are fas- chatting. with their graceful lines given by slashings into points that fall at middle back and at sides of front well below hips Others have a pretty rippled fullness and the sleeves are all full and roomy.
 Baby lamb, despite the popularity of the mink, retains it's place as the most select and expensive, the price being almost. prohibitive, and the garments made of this are the most becoming to the figure of any of the furs. Caracul, which so closely resembles it, Is made in exactly the same styles as are the two varieties of black pony; the cost of these being worn in long coats, and there is an excellent imitation made up in duplicate models, and for children squirrel is especially reserved as the smartest fur their little outdoor gar ments can be made Of this year. For motoring the cheaper and harder furs are used entirely, and one fur only appears in the coat; trimming of an- other fur is not used in the new mod els.
 The collars are on the type known as "storm" and can be buttoned at throat to stand high and afford complete pro lection around the ears and back of the head or else can be turned over in the usual effect of a high turn-dowr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

collar, Natural pony, black dye, molre pony, Persian lamb and also gray squirrel and moire astrakhan are used for automobile wear, the coats reach- ing to knee or even below.
 The sets of muffs and boas ranged in value, places Russian sable, both natural and tipped, in the first place, the boas in fiat, wide effects, known as skin effects, in which three, five, seven, ten or twelve skins may be used. Pillow muffs accompany these, large and on fancy lines instead of the straight up and down model of the last year or so, and from five to ten skins are taken for each, the sizes nicely graded.
 Hudson bay sable follows the Rus sian and is most satisfactory fur as the alternative, for not only can 1t be had in beautiful color but 1t has re- markable durability unusual in so soft fur. Mink which has already been referred to as the fur most to be worn in coats, is next in value and popu- larity in the sets, and following this come blended lawn, marten and chin chilla. Expensive and out of the or dinary are the silver fox sets. the blue fox and the pointed silver fox; black fox and black or blue lynx sets being the last to be mentioned of the authen- tieally good furs for street wear For evening wear white fox and erinine will be used and London novelty just brought out is the gorgeous coats of Irish crochet lace lined with ermine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
The New StoCkinus.

There is decided change in stock ings this year in that the plain mesh has taken pre-eminence over the lacy openwork.
 These plain stockings of silk or thread are of the gauziest and finest texture and are more often than not quite plain Still there are some beau tiful embroidered designs, preferably in delicate flower patterns in contrast ing colors or in large flat spots, the exact color of the stocking.
 Stockings should match the shoes as far as possible, but rather pretty fam cy is the wearing of bright lapis-lazuli blue silk stockings with black pumps as an accompaniment of the natural colored silk and linen gowns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
HOW TO PUT ON GLOVES.

The thumb should be gently worked down until it is properly in place, which is with the seam coming di- reetly down either side of the thumb.
 Observe the gloved hands of women and you will find that this Is rarely the case. It is by, no means uncom- mon to see the seam going directly across the thumb nail.
 Once properly in place the glove acquires a partial set. It can then be drawn off, and, after the fingers have been carefully adjusted, may be put on again
 Care should be taken to keep 1t from twisting the second time.
 After the gloves are put on twice the battle is practically won, though care should always be exercised in putting on gloves.
 It is a good plan, before putting on new gloves, to adjust each finger sep- arately. removing one before another is tried.
 This gives each finger conformity to the shape of the future wearer, and there IS no pulllng or StfetCning out or shape.
 If the glove is inclined to be tight across the knuckles after all four fn- gers are in place and before the thumb has been adjusted, smooth the hand down as we'll as possible and close the fist gently and slowly but firmly three or four times.
 This will stretch the material a later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
THE UNLUCKY 13.

If you are superstitious about the number IS, you ought not to carry in your pocket or use in any way an American silver quarter dollar If you happen to have one about you look 1t over and see how 1t teens with 13's
 There are 13 stars; 1S letters on the streamer in the Eagles beak, IS feathers in the eagles tail, 13 feath- CTS in the Eagles wing, IS parallel bars in the shield. 1S horizontal stripes, 13 leaves on the olive branch, 13 arrow heads and IS letters in the words quarter dollar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

individual taste figured so conspic1 ously in the general scheme of thing and, inconsistently' enough, when ori8 inality was so bound by the law lines and curves.
 For example, extremes meet in Il skirts of the season. There is a flaI ing skirt, with it's pointed or roundI panels, that Queen Victoria So al lighted in, and there is the sheath-lil model that clings to the figure, al the odd part of 1t all Us that they al alike susceptible to modification which make them almost universal becoming, which cannot be said some of the styles that have bel launched.
 In Paris they are wearing the skir very long, but the American wona fashion or no fashion, insists upon Il round length, which for her moro fo
 nal gowns she will allow to sweep u | floor, but for street must be comfort Ebly short.
 The five-gored skirt generally is u ed for the foundation for the panel' and panier effects when the circular Isnot desirable, as the flare is easily re- tulatcd, and,s while most of the mode of She early season show panierg ar foundation of the same gia teriais 1t
 certain the weight of favor will even ually fall upon those of colltrastil materials and even colors. There is very decided turn of interest iowa
 the one-piece gown, although it is T
 termed a princesse, which allows al plest scope for the originality in tril ming.
 Here, again, we run into an inco
 sistency, for great many of the be
 models are built upon these one-pie foundations, with only the top porti 1 trimmed, and that to the point of ov elaboration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Burnt Almond Fudge.

Brown blanched almonds in the oven and run through meat chopper, mak- ing them rather fine. Brown half & cupful of sugar in a granite pan, stir well while browning and add two-thirds of a eupful of milk. and when thor oughly melted add one cup of sugar and a tablespoonful of butter. Stir constantly and test often. When the test candy is creamy 1t Is time to take off. Flavor with a few drops of almond extract, beat until it begins to get creamy, turn in a cupful of nuts and stir all together Turn in buttered dish and cut before it gets cold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Dainty NeCkWear.

The dainty little lace bows that are so popular just now, are made of a yard of lace about three inches wide. Cut the lace into half-yard lengths, plait or flute it finely. Sew each piece together, with joinings on the wrong side and gather very closely at the upper edge of the lace. Put the two gathered pieces together in the form of bow, wind your thread tightly around the center and cover the ioin- ings by little pieces of lace or plain net. folded over and sewed together at the back These bows are very smart with turnover collars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
CrvStaIized Mint.

Select nice bunch of mint, thor oughly wash and dry on a towel Make hard candy which snaps when drop- ped in cold water. Dip the mint stocks into the candy, place on a plate of granulated sugar and sprinkle with sugar. When the candy Is hard, break off small leaves and mix with home made candies. The green candy is pret- ty to decorate ice cream which is serv- ed with cherries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Please tell me some way to give cas- tor or oodiiver oil so 1t will not leave the sick taste In the mouth which is so unpleasant. F. $.
 Many ways have been suggested for disgusting the unpleasant taste of cas- tor or codliver oil. An excellent one seen recently recommended the use of ice before the dose is given A colorless, odorless variety of the oil is obtained and the dose of this Is cov- cred with orange juice. Before the medicine Is given the patient chills his mouth thoroughly by chewing cracked ice. The medicine may then be given without leaving an oily taste. By chilling the mouth first the oil will not leave an oily film, which is responsible for the tenacity of the unpleasant taste.
 I would be very grateful to you for suggestion as to something which win help to remove dandruft. My haIr is very black and shows the dandruff plainly although I've tried several re- nedies, P A, S. | An excellent dandruff remedy is made by combining sixty grains of re- sorein, one dram of ether, one dram of olive oil and six ounces of alcohol Friction into the scalp every night and shampoo the hair with melted soap or eggs every week. A certain amount of dandruff is perfectly healthy condition, but too much will interfere with the growth and health of the hair
 l Is there anything that will positive, | ly remove rust from steel that ha. been standing sometime in a daml place. U. s. A. l Rust on steel may be removed thus Cover the steel with sweet oil, rub i in we'll, and let 1t stand for forty
 eight hours; then rub the steel witt
 unslaked lime, finely powdered, unti
 all the marks will disappear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
HELPING HINTS FOR HOME MAKERS Time and Labor Saving Suggestions That
 Count.
A cloth dipped in strong cider vlne- gar will clean mica.

]a 1AOtAA VI PPSS IA 'N% SAiEe NANASA fAlACT gar will clean mica.
 Ordinary fine salt should be kept on every Kitchen washstand since it is splendid in cleaning stains from the hands.
 Cheesecloth towels" for silver and glassware will be found more desira- ble than crash, as they are free from lint
 Remember that salt raises the tenn perature of boiling water, thereby making vegetables cook more quickly when it is used.
 serviceable yet handsome towels are made of huckaback with one or two insets of heavy torchon lace above the hem-stitched two-inch hem. Shoemakers 'sprigs,' a variety of headless tacks, should be used to fasten down linoleum. They hold firmly, yet are invisible and do not damage the linoleum.
 A safe rule for the hanging of pict- lures is to have the middle of the picture on a level with one's eyes, unless one is unusually tall; then it Is better to have it rather low, A pair of sharp scissors is a kitchen convenience desirable in every house. hold, For trimming bacon and ham and trimming salads, scissors are very serviceable implements. To remove paint from glass wet the window with either cold or warm wa ter and rub a coin over it. A half a dollar would be best and will remove paint without scratching glass.
 All juices left after making pre- serves should be boiled down, bottled, securely corked and labeled for winter use when they are delicious to add to gelatin puddlngs, blancmange, sauces and fruit drinks.
 l To free room of hedhugs close the room tightly and burn sulphur, Here is another remedy which was never known to fail Put three ounces of corrosive sublimate in one quart of all cohol, then with feather put in ev- l cry crevlce in the room.
 Cloth balls are very handy to have in the house for removing spots. Take half a pound of dry fullers earth and moisten 1t with little lemon juice. Then add half an ounce of finely pull verized pearlaah and work into a thick paste Roll into small balls and set them in the sun or little distance l from the fire to dry In few hours they will be ready for use When re- | duired, the stained cloth should be moistened with warm water and rub
 bed with the walls Place in the sun to dry, and then brush off the powder or wash 1t outff necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
How to Basic.

Care less and inaccurate basting will ruin any gown.
 The pattern is often blamed for an lll-fitting waist or bad-setting skirt when the fault is all in the basting.
 The proper removal of the threads is as important as their proper put ting in.
 Have you ever watched a novice catch the end of a thread, and, pull- ing the seam in 8 tight bunch, use all her strength to break the thread?
 Have you noticed the seam after ward?
 If it were silk, lawn or other thin materials there were probably holes all the way up, or the threads pulled all across the breadth.
 If velvet, the nap was hopelessly marred, or the materials were so muss- ed and creased that only a damp cloth and strenuous pressing would remove the defects.