davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Grateful for Letters.

] thank YOU and II. A. S" for that
letter. Whether one is in sympathy
with the spirits Of economy or not, Il
Is interesting 10 get another's opinion
and estimates.
I felt sOrry for the "Plain-Spoken
Wife OF an Honest Grocer" No doubt
she suffers aud will continue TO suffer
until she has learned that in every
SANDER there is. generally some truth
As for yourself, of course you have
learned that the only true charity is
Tolerance Of intolerance" Yet all
thoughtful readers of your column VINO
have just judgment must know that
your object is not 10 get after" sensa-
tional stories, but 10 help correspond
ents. and TO bring into their plain
wOTking-day lives some knowledge of
the things that are that they may the
better adjust themselves to the things
that should be. ITALIA.
Boston, Mass
For the heartfelt words OF apprecla-
ton Of what-if / know myseif-is my
earnest and prayerfuI aim in this
branch of Iifes work, thank you from
my soul. For other and sweeter words
that are too intimately personal TO be
shared with anyone else, I bless you.
All that you say has the ring of sim
certify. Not one word Of the tribute
as welcome as unexpeeted-wrl be for
gotten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

minced fruits. prepared parched palates
for coming dainties. We named it
Decoration Day Ambrosia' on the spot
and by this name It is stiH known
among those who tasted It then for the
first time Jellied chicken bouillon fol-
lowed, accompanied by Virginia waters.
that melted in the mouth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
FAMILY MEALS
FOR A WEEK.

FANIlL I NIEALO
FOR A WEEK.
Sunday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. cracked wheat and cream. hal
ibut steaks, with lemon sauce; pOpOVerE,
toast, tea and coffee
LUNCHEON
Scaliopcd veal "a leftover, fried
French potatoes, Boston brown bread
(warmedl; fresh radishes. lettuce and
cream cheese salad. strawberry short
cake. cocoa.
Clear soup, with poached eggs; pair
OF roast chickens. rice with cheese and d.
tomato sauce; boiled beets. a la vinaf-
srette; prune souffe, with whipped
cneam; black coffee.
Monday.
BREAKFAST.
Ora nges. hominy and cream, fried
breakfast bacon. boiled eggs. baked
whole wheat bread toast, tea and cof-
LUNCHEON.
LambaI liver and bacon. baked sweet
potatoes. fried hominy, beet and let
trce salsa1 cup custards and cake, tea.
DINNER
Tomato Aoup. with croutons: steamed
chicken "a lsft-Over) baked nee "a left
over, stewea3 celery. corn starch hastv
pudding and hard sauce. black coffee.
Tuesday.
BaREAKFAST.
Fruit. mince OF liver IA leftover.
toast. French noils (warmed). tea and
coffee. -
Pieked-up goldfish. stewed potatoes.
hot crackers and cheese. lettuce salad.
with French dressing cream puffs and
chocolate.
Potato soup. mutton chops en- casser-
ole, la Jardiniere; .scalloped tomatoes,
! spaghetti, with cheese sauce; strawber-
f.ries and cream. black coffee
Wednesday.
BREAKFAxiT
Grapefruit, cereal and cream, bacon
and eggs quick biscuits, toast, tea and
LUNCHEON
Fried smells baked POTATOES. corn
mullins, baked spaghetti q Ieft-Over),
cold slaw, cake and cocoa
DINNER.
Vegetable soup. baked beefSteak with
onions, asparagus, whipped potatoes.
queen Of buildings. black coffaA
Thursday.
BREAKFAST.
Berries. boiled rice and creams ONE
lette aux fines herbes. toast. whole
wheat bread, tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Beef stew "a left-over), asparagus
Nssr~ H.
over. warm gingerbread and cheese.
tea.
Macaroni soup with Parmesan cheese.
ste Ted tomatoes, date-and-nut salad
with mayOnnaise dressing, custard and
creamcake, black coffee.
Friday.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. cereal and cream. flshbaus,
white and brown bread toast, water
crosses. tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
ScsJloped shad roe "a leftover. hon.
iny Eluffins. tomato toast, lettuce salad
with French dressing, cuITant cookies
and cocoa
/ Clam broth with whipped cream.
baked bluefish, stuffed potatoes, green
Sponge cake, black coffee.
Saturday.
BREAKFAST.
I Berries. fried bacon and sweet pep
pers, broWa and white toast tea and
/ coffee.
| LUNCHEON.
| Spanish eggs, Southern batter bread,
| fried tomatoes, baked potatoes, blanc
mango and cake, tea
DINNER.
/ Cream Of asparagus soup, pot roast
/ of beef. 2 Ia jard,niere; macaronf
4 (bsked), string beans, Strawberries and
/ cream, black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

Scaliopcd veal "a leftover, frieG
French potatoes, Boston brown breaf
(warmedl; fresh radishes. lettuce anl
cream cheese salad. strawberry short
cake. Cocoa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Sunday.
LTNCHEDN.
BREAKFAST.

Fruit. cracked wheat and cream, hal
ibut steaks, with lemon sauce popOvers,
toast, tea and coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Mondav.
BREAKFAST.

Ora nges. hominy and cream, fried
brea Mast bacon. boiled eggs. baked
whole. wheat bread toast. tea and cof-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
DINNER
R2EAKFAST


Fruit, mince OF liver "a leftover.
toast. French noils (warmed). tea and
coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

LUNCHEON.
Lamba5 liver and bacon. baked sweet
potatoes. fried hominy. beet and let
tuce salAd. cup custards and cake. tea.
DINNER
Tomato Aoup, with crOutous: steamed
chicken "a lsft-OveT) baked nee "a left
over, stew9d celery. corn starch hasty
pudding and hard sauce black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

Spanish eggs, Southern batter bread,
fried tomatoes, baked potatoes, blanc
mango and cake, tea.
DINNER.
Cream of asparagus soup, pot roast
of beef, 2 Ia jardsniere; macaront
(baksd), string beans, strawberries and
cream, black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

y SAW lately in the Exchange
recipe for fruit salad, contributed
in reply 10 a young housemother,
,rbo Safd her "TOhn'' wanted If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
DINNER

Potato soup. NUT ton chops en- casser-
ole, la jardiniere; scaIloped tomatoes,
spaghetti, with cheese sauce; strawber-
.ries and cream. black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

Picked-up cOda sh, stewed potatoes
hot crackers and cheese. lettuce salad
with French dressing. cream puffs an
chocolate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

Berries. fried bacon and sweet pep
pers, broW-a and white toast, tea and
coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
WednesfaY.
BREAKFAXiT

Grapefruit, cereal and cream, baco
and eggs. quick biscuits, toast, tea an
coffee.
Valentine Democrat., 1907-01-10
All Negro SNldie rs to SO to
. t he Philippines Other
Troops Ordered Also.

Washington, D. c., Jan. s.
The Ninth and Tenth cavalry and
and the Twenty fifth infantry, in
Guiding all the negro soldiers in
the regular army in this country,
have been ordered to prepare for
service in the Philippines, and
will sail at different times between
March and June 5 of this year.
The only other regiment composed
of negroes. the Twenty-fouth in
fantry, is now doing service in
the Philippines.
Other troops ordered to the
Philippines are the Sixth cavalry
and tho Eighteenth, T9enty-sixth.
Twenty ninth and Thirticth in
fantry.
The troops which will be re-
lieved by the sending of these
new regiments will be the Fourth,
Seventh and Eighth cavalry and
the Eighteenth, Thirteenth, Fifth
teenth, Sixteenth and Nineteenth
infantry. World-Herald.
Valentine Democrat., 1907-01-10

Miss Flora Hornback is livino 9
On her homestead near Brown lee.
All are invited to the ladies aid
l5c supper at Mrs. Northrop's s
next Tuesday evening.
Mrs, j. G. Pettijohn of Long
Pine is visiting her daughter, Miss
Laura and with friends in our
Miss Florence visited in the city
last week.
Al Webb is cIerking in D. Stin-
ards clothing store on account of
illness in the latter's family which
requires Mr.. Stinard to be absent
from the store.
The week of prayer is being
observed this week III union meet
ing alternating betweed the Pres
.byterian and M. E. churches, con-
Quoted by Rev. ConnelI at the
former and by Rev. Beale at the
latter place.
Geo. Miller came in from Ches-
terfeId last week and tells US that
the hay flats are so covered with
ice that he was looking for black
smiths to shoe 500 head of cattle
so they could stand up to eat hay. |
Cows would be awkward on skates
he thinks and it is necessary to |
haul hay to the sand hills for
them. There is more ice than
formerly this year.
Valentine Democrat., 1907-01-10
Talk of the Town.

VIM. Erickson was in town the
first of the week.
Supper 15c by the ladies aid a
Mrs. Northrop's Tuesday evening.
w. F. A. Meltendorf has a
change of advertisement in az
other column of this paper.
Judge Wood of Rushville was
in Valentine last Saturday in the
interest of the remonstrance
against saloon at Georgia.
Chapman tells you how to cure
headaches in his ad this week
which is to be found elsewhere in
this issue.
= Miss Ada Stinard has been COM
PEELED to give up her school in the
House district north of town on ac-
count of i'll health.
Geo. H. Hornby and daughter
Helen drove to Crookston Wednes-
day morning to attend the funeral
of Miss Bertha Schneider. :.
D. A. Kellogg, of Vienna. S, D.,
a brother of Don Kellogg of north
table and brother in law of Mac
Cramer of our city is here visiting
relatives ard friends.
Instead of Mrs. Harry Van
Orsdale as we stated last week, we
are now reliably informed that it
WIS Miss Mary VanOrsdale who
returned from visit back east.
Roy E. Phelps, the Ainsworth |
photographer, was in our city last |
week, taking the place of Mr.. |
Barnett of O'Neill, who contem-
plates selling his building here or
leasing to Mr.. Phelps.
Bertha Schneider, 16 year old |
girl, died of diabetes north of !
Crookston Tuesday. She had |
been sick for some time. The
funeral was held yesterday. The
family came from the eastern !
part of the state a couple of years
ago.
The railroad company is putting
up ice and have a big force of !
men and teams at work and are /
hauling ice by the train load. 1t !
was necessary to rebuild the old
ice track or chute leading from
Lake AIinnechaduza to the top of
the hill
Mrs. John S5edifor returned .
yesterday from Porto Rico and |
prefers the northern climate. Her
husband is wagon boss for the
government and formerly was I
stationed at Fl. Niobrara, but |
went to Porto Rico last October
when the fort was abandoned. 1t
is expected he will also return
soon. |
Valentine Democrat., 1907-01-10

Meetings at the NJ. r.. Church Every
Sunday.
MORNING SERVICES
Sunday School begins at 10 100 o'clock.
Preaching 100
Junior League Is I" 80 D. m.
EVENING SERVICES
Epworth League begins at $50 O'Clock.
Preachrg 80 ''
REV C. E. CoNNELL, Pastor
Valentine Democrat., 1907-01-10

Mrs. Len Bivens and children
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Sol
Morey, in Crawford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
News, From the Shoe Shop.
The Influence Of the Short Skirt The Vogue Of Tan Foot
wear The Cloth Top Boot Hosiery.

have ever secng Methlnks the latter
reason is all too true but, OF course, we
appreciate Its comforts, too.
Tan footwear was worn ali winter by
smart dressers with severely tailored suits
OF dark serges and natty English suit
lngs. Young girls especially effected this
style of footwear, aud now that spring
Is here and summer not far off. the tan
walking boot and pump are enjoying u
vogue which promises to overshndow that
8 of some 10 years ago, when tan shoes
were first introduced.
Many of the walking boots are high
l5.button, they call them, just MS they say
2O-button gloves. The cloth-top boot Is u
novelty. The suede top is likewise new,
ind will doubtless take better than the
cloth top because Of lts wearing qualities.
These novelty tops are n shade or two
darker In tone than the yamp of the
shoe and are matched With fine silk or
cotton or Isle hosiery.
The new pumps are distinctive In their
trimming OF the tiniest leather bows.
which take the place of Inst years large
nat bow of ribbon or leather. Some
models are finished with n narrow braid
Hike beading edge, while others are
simply stitched around the edge. Tips
nre seen, but tho plain, round-pointcd
toe Is the better style.
This model Is seen In black and col
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

"The shoe business has undergone q
wonderful revolution in the past few
seasons" remarked the 4affable salesman
in mn exclusive Broadway shop one day
last week, .'and we attribute IT solely to
the short skirts which women-American
women-are now wearing,
"You see, madam continued this COM
municativc person, with these short
skirts women must OF necessity wear
good shoes, and not only good, but smart
shoes. The old long skirt was menace
not only to health and cleanliness, but the
shoe business MS well. Women bought
one pair of street shoes in those days
where they now buy three and four. Why
shouldn't we advocate the short sklrti'
And from present Indications It looks
ns though the ynlncst hopes OF the shoe
man were to be fully realized.
Paris continues to wear long skirts, MS
doubtless she ever will. The Pnriscnne
does not take to the short-sklrtcd cos
tune, knowing that 1t does not be-
f como her az 1t does the American
woman, who for once has failed to
emulate these promoters OF the worlds
fashions.
Is it because we like the comforts Of
this short skirt, or fnshion-bound us We
are, appreciate tho ultra smartness Of
tho abbreviated skirt length III company
with tho most fascinating footwear we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

~
having decided vogue this spring.
Fashionable women who went South IN
February took this little princess In half
dozen lots--two ,plnks. two blues and two
whites, made exactly alike, fastening In
tho front with large pearl buttons and
finished at the bottom with two or three
bins bands spaced from the knee down.
we now see the finer lingerie frocks be-
Ing purchased by maids and irons In
the same why, Dotted swisses with APP
piled tucks Lace frilled, are ordered not
in single dresses, but In twos and threes.
or one such costume of Swiss, another In
dimity ana still another In batiste, The
waists of these frocks are very simple
baby Affairs with shallow Jokes and ara
ATTACHED to the skirts with glrdles Of lace
insertion.
At the neck wear counter, where
new novelties are constantly appearing
for tho deectation aud temptation OF
woman kind, there Is a new turnover
stock made along tho same lines ns the
fashionable stihiy starched collar Of linen.
The Snnckbnnd is equally as high anl
s..f MS these linen collars. nut the turns
oyer portion Is OF lace, II real tOrchon
( uhe limitations have not asTyet made
their appeayance), which gives 0 much
softer aud more feminine effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
Fads for the Fashionable.


Quite the newest thing In fabrics Is
the vogue Of striped linens. 1t bears the
stamp Of the exclusive styles. models In
those striped linens being sent oyer by
the best Designers In Paris. 1t Is n fash
ion likely to remain exclusive for this
season at least. since the supply of
striped linens is limited, and the great
shops seem to have cornered the market
In them. The patterns Of these linens
are very much like the English worsteds
and slclllennes, being more or less regula-
,tlon stripes OF blue, brown, gray and
black combined With white.
Even newer than the striped linens
arc the striped galatcas and striped
sateens, as some of the houses call them,
Francis sends us a smart tailored suit Of
& tan ana white striped gaateu, with
touches of red. We hardly need add the
last phrase, since Francis has made
scarcely a tailored model the past two
seasons that has not borne this touch OF
red. Il, "a Il fl; B
The neck ruche has rival III a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

ors such as represented In the dress
fabrics of the season.
Natty shiny and dull Kid button boots
are topped with cloth In black and white
striped pattern, white grounds with black
stripes and black grounds with white
stripes. These are made especially to
meet the demand which Inns followed the
popularity of striped tailored costumes.
Large white buttons are seen on some
OF these boots, but these being more or
less conspicuous, are passed by in favor
of those with black buttons.
Aside from ran, colored shoes have
lost caste with women of refined taste and
individuality in dress, their place being
usurped by the patent kid boot with
black dull kid top or top matching In
color the material of the dress. Such
shoes are for5dl essy afternoon wear only.
The new hosiery is not as modest MS
its shoe companions. Stripes and sven
checks arc represented in good !, s;um-
Der of designs and colorings calculated to
rival the dress fabrics which they aim to
consort with In the summers costuming.
bizarre as some of these effects may
be, they Will not be conspicuous in the
wearing, for they are intended to ac-
company the high walking boot, leaving
the sheer, plain Isle TO the company or
the low pump or oxford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

these latter, Of course, being given adj
ditlonhl weight by the soft flannel inter
lining. The coat and skirt Of leather is
preferred by many autoists to the long.
loose coat ana splendid model Of this
type is shown IN this Instance. The
skirt is plain and Of walking length, but
the coat shows a bit Of dresslness III the
novel cuffs and sleeves With their pip.
Ing of tan leather, half dozen shades
lighter than the brown Of the suit The
coat Is rather tight fitting, and Is made
with skirt which reaches almost to the
knees, Worn with this is n quaint poke
bonnet, covering the coltrura SO eiYec-
tna!ly In the back that II one chooses to
dispense with the auto veil they may
readily do no.
or for the weekend Trip.
The weekend trip Is looked forward
to with much pleasure by tho city
motorists during the spring and summer.
The tours at these times are, OF course.
but short, and the clothes arc not ncccs-
sarily Of too severe II Character. The
coat OF rubberlzed silk COR satin, In Il
variety Of shades from tho llghtest tan
to Tie deepest brown, navy blue and
even red, Is both smart and seryiccnDle,
One fetching model Is OF II tan colore0
waterproof satin. With vest of brown
satin trimmed witlrrcd and brown passe,
menterie. and buttons of the satin set
in brown bone rims ut the end OF simu-
lated buttonholes of soutache, The cen-
trail figure of the picture wears gray
rnbberiacd cont. long and envelopng,
butlonins closely around tho neck. with
II wide turnover collar inset with red
leather, the fronts fastening With but
tons OF the satin set In red rims. The
third Of this happy looking trio wears u
similar model IN brown, With trimmings
in deeper shade Tho hats excmplify
what IL most mod sh in automobile lead.
wear for this season,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

namely, an Inch and half rufIle OF frlll
more pretentlous form of the same article,
set In the top Of the collar, aud known
MS the Marie Antolnette ruic. 1t had
Its origin In Paris and may or may not
attain vogue here. There is 10 cues,
ton about tho fact that 1t Is II trying
style. Egen a full frllled ruche IS mt 10
spoil the throat lines. and anything like
this deep rutle should be approached with
discretion. g5a M 4
One Of the wisest fads that fashion
able folks have adopted for long time
Is the building Of many of the Seasons
costumes along certain. general Ines
There is a difference In materials and IN
slight dctnils OF trimming, but the gen
cre outline of the costume remains the
same. This Is a fashion which French.
women appreciate aud follow. II certain
lines and styles are becoming, why not
follow them In all ones toilettes, rnther
than change for less effective STYLES? a
good example OF this Is the use Of two
piece princess with fnll-ength front and
back panels, introduced last year. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14
The Japanese Sleeve Here AS Elsewhere
Browns and Grays the Accepted Col
ors--- The Latest in Alto Gloves.

With France the birthplace of the motor
car and its capitol the center OF tho
worlds fashions, II follows quite naturally
that Paris should give us the best Ideas
IL garments and accessories for nnto
wear Yet, strange as 1t may seem
Paris IN the very beginning of this motor
fuforts was responsible for those many
atrocities of dress which nor only HE
foreign antoiSt wore, but we Americans
we're forced TO emulate. Happy Inc day
when designers oke up to the fact that
seryics and Witty could be combined
With smnrtness OF cut ana materials, and
beauty be Introduced without Ia my
Wise detractIpg from lie practleability
Of the garment.
me awakeoing was sudden, ana the
plalnpt1ess With which designers pro.
GSEtsd 20 mike amends for past offensos
4Ii y iarge measure made UP for their
carly failures
tonay many Of the best fashion ideas
"fiSlhate ~ auto wear. Automobile en-.
,tnAFihRa' belong 10 the clnsses who have
ih"Aty ''4l nrs willing 10 Spend it, and
ne.tE ifaaisB they insist upon novelty
"a H. ~ l,v't e&trema form. Small won,
,itt, lheh, that designers have BECOME
u1t3F Wiling slaves. Many OF our snt
una cost ltpe models this seasou tnkc il,cJr
best features ir1m thoS4 novel auto cnats
which caine. 70 these shores among tie
earnest spring ilpporlatlpns, Tie ANN.
He@e bfH teAcy Which has carried hll he.
fore y Va The world Of woulnn,. ae.,nyo.
ifs his season hpds It's most exss.
serated expression IN novel arto conf.
,arSing N length from nip 70 skirt hem
Ihe shorter models ARE not favored as
strongly as thoss which quite etlyclops
The fispre II loose, flowing solds vel
there are numbers OF attractive EXAMPLES
OF llttle snort coats Or eoatees ms they
are more often called, which viii Ne
worn 70 some extent Tor short city drives
In materials the color Tendency /,
toward grays and browns, coiors whicl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

SNOW the least wear and tenr OF the
ROAD and combine well with trimmings
IN a variety of lighter tones. Red is a
thvorlte trimming color. 1t gives Just
mat necessary touch Of dashy color
Whlch the otherwise sombcr garment
needs. Those tan and gray rubberized
sllk and satin garments OF last year 80
characterless In their monotone color
ihss are charming THIS season with
,ouches or brilliant red In collar, cuffs,
oeit and buttons. The fabric button
win bone rim In the trimming color Is
USED exclusively on coats OF this char
Aeter, Bits OF effective braldlng feature
strongly In some OF the best models.
lhoush the wraps Of plain materials,
waterproof satlns, English slcIlennes,
tusshhs, lansdownes ana similar light
meiEht' dustrepelllng fabrics, are among
me smartest and most exclusive DISPLAYS.
we must not lose sight OF the novelty
'eheck, plaid and striped silks ana slclI.
ties. 49,
~ these, ns In the plain fabrics, the
colofs run about the same. One Of the
pfht AUTO garments seen this Bepson Is Il
lHll length coat of brown waterproof
lhnetas patded with black and red
IRON Nounh yoke extending well oyer
ne hhoulderline hangs the alicnyeioping
circular skirt The back OF the skirt Is
arranged N vide vatican pIcat, ana
covering the joining OF yoke and sklrt Is
vide circular band trimming, giving
me graceful effect OF hood. The sleeve,
WEIGH rs the unlnue feature or THIS gar
i, ~ The new mandolin model by
Soloflf', OF tho Rue dc la Paix. The
,3p OF Tue sleeve IS cut In proportion to
we SIS 81 the exaggerated armhola,
VICE. e&lfnos several inches below tho
! L.. 1T. 49,
shape ahf ket Into the armhoe Win Win but 1t
| 4 y, sAgStstionSof gathers, and the lower
p ,"t ~, y sas ... INTO band enr fastening
iarr,. Il hatsiy aronnd the wrist with