davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-12
@@BZ9e H2n7e 8xroLe30
Hanging Furniture !" and Furnishings.

The artistic possibilities. of having fur
niture of certain kinds suspended from
the ceiling or side wall is little appreci-
ated, as for interior decoration the idea
is rather a new one; but in certain apart
ments the effect is really charming If the
pieces are properly placed and appropri-
ately used Especially for informal apart
ments, such as a living room, billiard
room, smoking room or den the idea is
recommended
The little sketch shown on this page
offers a suggestion in the use of ''sus-
pended furniture. The sketch was drawn
of the corner OF a billiard room. but the
same idea could be followed for the cor
ner Of a large square hall or for 4 library
or any other room of like character The
swinging table was hung from rods across
the ceiling by heavy wire chains. and
was in black oak, the high wooden set
ties on each side being in the same style
in mission furniture. The cushions on the
seats of the benches were OF dark red
leather, several silk-covered pillows being
added Under each of these settles,
which were exactly alike, was shelf, on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-12
High-Necked Evening Gowns.
BY DOROTHY DALE.

tiny buttons. 1t was laid IN fine tucks
from the shoulders. both back and front.
The yoke was of cream-colored Chantilly,
the sleeves being of the same lace thread
c1 through with velvet ribbon tied in
bow at the outer arm. Little loops of sill
yer cord were used to faSten each button
on the bodice The girdle was OF silk
straps stitched over strap of the velvet.
The skirt was made in panels. the satin
being tucked between them. These panels
were scaIloped on the lower edges and
piped with satin. The lower part of the
skirt was of the soft satin, stitched In
graduated tucks.
This season almost any OF the light
shades are fashionable, greens, blues and
mauves being especially smart, although
the warmer colorings of pale yellows and
pinks and such shades are also in evil
dence. Soft elinging materials are used
in almost all dressy gowns, although
few beautiful frocks in brocades and fig
ured silks of the sitter qualities have
been seen THESE materials are, however
apt to look rather stif il not very skill
fully managed.
The empire effect Is seen on a great
many of the model gowns, and is at its
best in the clinging materials, sucn as
silk, crepe, chiffon cloth and such fabrics
Bands of satin or velvet are used on
great many of these thin materials as
trimming, especially about the bottom OF
the skirt.
A great many Of the lace and net gowns
show this trimming with very good re-
suits. DOROTHY DALE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-12

The Illustrations show two charming
models for dressy gowns, the designs of
which would be practical for either light
coloTed broadcloth, silk or velvet. The
models OF both of these gowns, however,
were in silk materials, the one with the
deep square yoke shown among the
sketches being made OF light hydrangea
blue messaline.
The skirt of this gown was tucked IN
clusters below the waistline, the skirt also
being tucked from under the odQly-shaped
yoke sections which formed the top Of the
skirt The bottom OF the skirt was fin
ished with three very wide tucks. The
skirt was made princesse, the corSaSe
hanging over the top Of this princesse
skirt. 1t was plated from the shoulder
both IN the back and front and was
fuIled about the lower part from under
bands of heavy lace. The front of the
corsage was trimmed with a shaped band
of the silk finished on the ends with silk
tassels to match. A band Of the heavy
lace was used down each side of the front,
with a strip across, forming a square
yoke.
This yoke was Of thin lace, quite trans
parent in effect, and was trimmed with
tiny folds Of silver blue gauZe. The sleeves
were tucked on the inside of the arm and
were shirred below the elbow into band
OF the heavy lace ruffles Of finer lace,
which wC-e used as a finish
The second drawing was sketched from
q model in dove-gray satin, the bodice be-
ing trimmed with chiffon velvet fold and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-12
Toothsome Breakfast Dishes.
BY SARA CRAWFORD.

Fruit is. of course, the first course of
freshing after sleeping 1t may be diff
cult TO have much variety In this course
in some parts of the country, as oranges
and bananas alone seem available. But
there are still good apples, thanks to cold
storage, and the apple is a fruit of which
one never tires. Moreover, it may be
cooked in a great variety of ways; apples
stuffed with dates or chopped figs and
baked are very appetizing with cream and
sugar
There is nothing better for breakfast
than crisp bacon, and it is also very
healthful. There are two ways to cook
bacon that excel frying, broiling and bak-
ing Each way requires care. In fact,
bacon requires attention, whatever the
method OF cooking. 1t Is like broiling
steak; 1t should not be commenced until
all else is prepared and the cook can give
it her whole attention.
With bacon many different things may
be served, as eggs in every form, fresh
fish or potatoes If a steak or chops are
for the breakfast either is improved by
cooking IT with bacon.
Meat Hash-This breakfast dish Is
made with bread crumbs, Drowned and
rolled, as a substitute for potatoes. Mix
half as much bread crumbs as chopped
meat. Heat a tablespoonful Of butter and
brown a chopped onion In it; add the
meat and bread mixture. q piece Of but
ter the size Of an egg and sufficient rich
milk to moisten well. seasoning With salt
and pepper. Cook slowly, letting q
brown crust form at the last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-12

Curried Eggs I'm q Rice Hesf-Boif
six eggs hard and keep them hot In warm
water, after removing the shells Mold
some freshly cooked, weli-seasoned rice
In the shape of a nest on a serving plate.
To a thick white cream sauce add q
fourth Of teaspoonful of curry powder.
Wipe the eggs dry, arrange In the nest
and pour the sauce over them.
kedgeree-Cook one tablespoonful OF
chopped green pepper in two tablespoons
of butter for five minutes; then add six
tablespoonfuls of strained tomato juices
one cupful of cold boiled or steamed hsb
freed from the bones and skin (cod, hall
but or any firm feshed fish will do), one
cupfuI Of boiled rice, two hard-boiled
eggs cut fine, half teaspoonfui Of salt
and a busting of pepper. Cook for hve
minutes and serve on slices OF buttereo
toast.
Clipped Beef-Chipped beef. with
horse radish. is prepared from half q
pound of smoked beef cut into thin shaw
ings- Put one tablespoonful of butter
into a small frying pan When hot ADD
the beef and cook four or hve minutes
stirring constantly with a knife. Add an
other tablespoonful of butter. When hot
add one tablespoonful Of -four and stir
Quickly until II Is well mixed. Be careful
not 10 brown It. Add gradually q cupful
of warm milk, stirring II constantly until
a tablespoonful of horse radish, thorough.
" freed Of the vinegar, half saltspoonfui
Of sugar and a pinch of cayenne pepper.
and II desired, ealtspoonful OF mustard.
Let IL cook slowly for 10 minutes and then
serve At once
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-12
Homemade Lamp Shades.

In the finer house-decorating establish
ments the majority of the fine lamp
shades seen are either of glass or some
silk or cotton fabric, mounted In a wire
foundation The prices of almost any of
these shades is almost prohibitfve to most
householders, but it is quite possible 10
make at home some of these tapestry
covered shades at very small cost
These shades are especially effective on
the large lamps. and may be Of material
and design suitable to the apartment for
which they are intended. The method of
making these shades is, however. very
much the same. no matter what material
is used, but much variety is gained by
the different decorations and designs In
the making.
For instance. some Of the frames seen
are Of brocade or some of the thinner
tapestry materials, finished with silk
guimpe and a fall Of fringe about the
edge, while others are of cretonne or cot
ton and silk material, finished about the
edge with a Fat gilt tapestry braid or a
cord
One very attractive shade seen In a
newly furnished country house was of Gre
tonne showing a design Of relocated rid
ers galloping over a hunting field. The
edge of the frame was finished By
twisted hemp cord that looked very much
Eke-ordinary rope.
These imported chintzes are to be had in
fascinating designs and coiorings and for
lfvingrooms, libraries and such apart
ments; those showing hunting or sport
ing scenes are especially attractive.
These artistic cOttons are also considered
quite suitable for even the handsomest
dre wing rooms. and some Of the most
beautiful shades seen of this class are in
cotton materials
Glass bead fringe IL very beautiful on
such shades. as is also gilt, red or green
silk fringe. which Is a little less expen-
sive. and which Is also seen on some very
handsome models Much Of the beauty
Of these shades depends on the shape Sc
lected, those in pagoda shape or in al
most square box shape being especially
liked and not difficult 10 cover.
As 20 the method CT making these shades
the work Is not difficult, bat great neat
ness Is required TO obtain good results,
the parts ali being stretched very tightly
over the frame and held in place by close
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-12
BY BEATRICE CAREY.

stitches, which are afterward covered by
the braid Of guimpe used TO bind all the
edges and corners. Each section Of ere
tonne or tapestry should be cut slightly
larger than the wire foundation or frame,
and should be lined with thin white lawn
or. If preferred. colored silk could be used.
Red, pink OF yellow silk Is sometimes
used in this way to give a glow to the
shade when lighted, although the majority
of those seen are merely lined with cheap
white lawn. II gives a ueater finish to
first cover all the inside wires with the
white lawn, although many Of the models
seen had only the wires about the top
and bottom finished in this way.
A description of two or three of the
prettiest models seen in a certain fine in
terror decorating shop may offer sugges-
tons to the home worker. One very beau
tiful empire frame. the shape Of which
was square. which was wider about the
bottom than at the top. Each Of the
four sides was decorated by oval medal
lion portraits OF French court beauties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-12
Miscellaneous Recipes.

Quai1s Roasted. Truss the quaiis
with the legs standing upward; In other
respects the same as a chicken. Lard the
breast and draw two Iardoons into each
leg. Cover the legs and the feet, when
these are retained, with salt pork and
bake Is to 20 minutes, basting very often
II the breast be not Iarded cover with
thin bit OF bacon or pork Serve on
moistened toast with currant Jelly, or
with bread sauce. Quails are often
broiled.
Broiied Shad Roe.-Wssh and dry
the roes. then broil them very slowly and
keep them moistened with butter TO pre-
vent the skin from breaking They may
also be cooked by sauteing them In but
ter; or they may be baked In the oven
with little stock or water in the pan
10 basic them with Cook them brown
Cover the top with butter, pepper and
salt and little lemon Juice, and sprinkle
them with chopped parsley. Garnish with
lemon and watercress and serve some OF
the vatercress with each portion Serve
them with maitre d'hoteI butter
scotch Woodeock-After boiling SIX
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-12

done In nne color printing on paper. The
frames Of these portraits were done in
gold cord and gilt sequins, the material of
which the frame was made being green
silk brocade, showing a tiny wreath fg-
ure over its surface.
The edges of the frame were finished
with fat gilt tapestry braid. the lower
edge having a two-inch fall Of gilt fringe.
Another shade which would be much
easier to copy was of French cretonne.
having a design Of trailing flowers and
leaves and gaily colored birds over a
cream-colored ground. This shade was IN
six sections, with gracefully curved sides.
all the seams and edges being hidden by
narrow silk cord braid In red and green.
Fringe was also used about this frame,
the silk kind in mixed red and green
colorings being selected Another frame
Of Powered cretonne showed a design Of
pomegranate flowers on q pale yellow
ground. The edges of this frame were in
ished with the gilt braid and no fringe
was used. BEATRICE CAREY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-12

marine freezes.
The slower part Of the wall was hung
with dark red burlap, the friese itself
showing a sunset sky, with the barges
outlined against 1t There was a moIding
dividing the frieze from the lower wall
of black oak to match the woodwork Of
the room.
Shelves for books or flowers look very
well suspended from the picture moIding,
and a bookshelf hung over 4 desk or
chest of drawers are of decided deco
rative value The hanging light offers
wide field of suggestions, and very artis-
tic results can be gained by having one
OF the hanging electric or oil lamps COW
cred with a red-fgured japanese silk
shade, set IN a black wooden frame, or
with one of the new metal or glass
shades.
The swinging seat such as Is used on
the summer porch can often be put up
with very good results in the city house,
and is very decorative when comfortably
cushioned and piled with gaily colored
pillows. BEATRICE CAREY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-12

eggs for an hour, shell them and chop
the whites very fine Rub the yolks to
smooth paste with two tablespoonfuIs
Of melted butter. one-quarter teaspoon
full Of salt, q busting Of paprika. half
teaspoonful Of anchovy essence Tor paste
may be used and q tesspoonful Of corn
starch Add q cupfuI and a quarter Of
rich milk and cream. Have ready a num-
Der of slices Of thin. crisp, buttered
toast; spread a layer OF egg cream over
each, sprinkle with the chopped whites,
which have been kept warm over hot
water, pile on q hot platter, pour over the
remainder OF the sauce and serve at
once.
Spinach with Ezgs-Cook the spin
ach as usual; drain, chop fne aud season
TO taste. Aoisten with a thick white
sauce, made in the proportion Of ore
tablespoonful each OF -four and butter
20 one eupful Of milk. Spread on small
squares of bUttered toast, making
slight depression In the center; squeeze
over a few drops Of lemon Juice and
place nicely poached egg in the center
Of each. Serve all very hot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-12
BY BEATRICE CAREY.

;.s Or r sS1s Of s''I ssis
channing room showed one OF the new
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-02-21
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that By virtue Of .
Judgment and decree in foreclosure rendered
judicial DISTRICT, in and Tor the County Of
and docseted in tue ONCE Of The oiert e Of ssid
s1S on 1s ss AZ
was plaintiff and Heine MISUNDERSTANDING H Com.
ana sssSs. ssd a
ana % IS Sosa wSo o1a as
the sale Of the real properly ' hereinsfter de-.
scribed, to satisfy the amount Of said iudg
ment, with interest thereon, and the costs
under and BY virtue Of a writ to me Issued
out Of the oflice Of the clerk Of said court, in
and TOR the County of Richland and State ef
ment and decree I the ;undersisned sheriff Of
said county will sell the hereinafter describ.
ed real property to the highest bidder for
1 Ss City q o
Dakota. on the slst day Of March. 1917. at the
day. to satisfy said judgment with interest
thereon and costs and expenses Of such sale.
The real property to be sold pursuant to
ed as follows, towit: An that portion Of the
!sRx 81 re NWHj q section eixht g ID town.
seven ~ commencing ut q point eighty (d0D
feet west Ct the southwest corner Of block
City of Wahpet0n. Richland county. North
Dakota: running thence west four hundred
ntnety-fOur (404) feet more Or less to the east.
ern boundary line OF Fargo Second Addition
to the City Of WahpetOn. thence north two
hundred forty-ntne go feet more or less to
| the solth boundary Of the right Of way Of
the st: Paul. Minneapolis ana Manitoba Rail.
| road Company, thence east four hundred
| ntnty-four (loN feet more or less along said
Of the City Of Wahpeton, thence south two
hundree forty.nine feet more or less to the
place OF beginning.
Nv. ROBBINs,
Sheriff of R,chland County, n. Dakota
INK d WALLACE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First Pub. Feb. Il, 1901. 1
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-02-21
DR.. Nyswander-Specialist-
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office Briggs Block,
Wahpeton, N. D.

If you are Constipated, dull.
or bilious, or have a sallow life
less complexion, try Lex-ets
just once to see what they will
do for you. Lax-ets are little
:toothsome candy teblets-nice
to eat, nice in effect. No grip
ing, no pain. just a gentle
laxative effect that is pleasing
ly desirable. Handy for the
vest pocket or purse, Lax.ets
meet every desire. Lax.ets
come to you in beautiful litko-
graphed metal boxes at 5 cents
and Is cents. Sold by Henry
Miller.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-02-21
Lidgerwood Broadaxe.

Lidgerwood Broadaxe.
Cieterns seems to be in great
demand since A. G. Peterson
has gone into the business of
building them. He has put in
a 200 barrel cistern at ]. H.
Movius' residence, has put in
another at the E. f. Movius
barn. and will place another
under s.. F. Movius' brick block.
]. c. Herniman will also have
one put under his residence.
Peterson uses compound in
the cement that makes it water
proof, and his cisterns provide
soft water at all times at little
expense.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-02-21
TYLER ITEMS.
Miss Murphy went to Wal

Miss Murphy went to Wah.
peton, Saturday morning.
There has been several parties
in the neighborhood this week.
/: Miss Grace Taylor of Fair
mount is teaching the Nelson
school.
: Mr.. and Mrs. John Connolly
and Mrs. Early attended Mrs.
Klein's funeral, Monday.
The farmers are busy haul
ing hay these nice days they
imagine it will keep them
hustling from now on to get
ready for spring.
John Matejeck and Pete
Erickson went to the birthday
at Mike Sebhart's, Wednesday
night, it was a surprise on
Miss Nora.
There was a sleigh load of
young people drove up from
DeVillo. Monday night to the
surprise party at the Early
home half q mile west of TYLER,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-02-21
SUMMONS,

~ Richland.
In District Court. Fourth Judicial District.
John W. Daktn, plaintiff.
Mathtlde Toftely. Ohrest Mellon, Robert
SUMMONS.
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff ia the above entitled
action which has been filed In the ONCE Of
the clerk OF the district court OF HIGHLAND
county, North Dakota. ct Wahpeton,- North
there e on the subscriber: 6 their once III
North Dakota, within % days after the service
day of such service. and 10 case you fell to
against you BY default for the relief demand.
Dated this slst day OF November. 1905
INx & WALLACE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Once Address,
Wahpeton, North Dakota
To the above named defondants: you will
please take notice that the description Ut the
land to which this action relates 70 % follows.
to.Wit: The north west quarter Of sectiOn
thtrty.tWo, in township ~ north Ut range Sc
west situated in RiChi6nd Couaty, North Da-
kota.
INK 3 WALL sCs,
Attosneye Tor Plaintiff.
ttroe Pub. Jan. H. to0. q
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-02-21
BRECKENRIDGE

: Archie Lambert has accept
ed a position at Stars store.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Chick last Satur-
day.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Crowder last Mon.
day.
Miss Ada Goodell was on the
sick list the first part of the
week.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met
this afternoon with Mrs. III. G.,
Wyvell.
Mrs. VIM. Austin from Ten.
uey visited relatives here the
past week.
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. Richardson, Wednes.
day afternoon.
The Daughters of st. Mary's
Sewing Society met this after.
noon with Mira. J. Hogan.
Lockman's livery barn was
closed the past week. One OF
the horses having the CHAMBERS,
Mrs. Pat Keough is at ST.
Francis Hospital where che
will have an operation perform
ed for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Burau
from Fergus Falls have beer
visiting the Burau and Gewal,
families this week.
Mrs.. Jno. Koba. who has been
visiting relatives at Lidger.
wood. is here visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Chick
The contract to put in the
dam around the river bend was
let Monday evening to the
Hewett Bridge Co., at Minnea.
polls. The Railroad Co., will
begin work on the bend abou,
March 10Th.
The row of houses on Second
street north, known as the
"Phelps Row" are being moved
to vacant lots on the south side
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-02-21
CHEAT BEND BRIEFLETs,

1t is rumored that the 500
line is going to build through
here and we all look forward
for better train service.
John w. Worner. Jr.. one of
our enterprisidx. business men
returned home from Naperville.
ILL.,, bringing with Him his wife.
= Last Sunday. Feb. 18th. Mrs.
HERNIA" Cast was pleasantly
surprised Ivy her friends and
neighb,r~ the occasion being
her 28tt mtthiay.
Sam C'andell our local wheat
buyer ut ue.P. v. elevator 10
going 1" McKt ,,zic county 10
l"ca,e on 10 claim Are you
going alone. San'7
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-02-21
FROM GRAFTON.

Emma Alberg is visiting
friends in Garborg.
Oscar Krause and family
spent Sunday at Paul Alberg's.
F. Bonin entertained a mum.
Der of friends at dinner Sun.
day.
Ben Harmon expects to leave
for Williston.. N. F.. in few
weeks.
Mrs. J Goodoun who has
been quite sick for some time
is improving.
The Graftonites report q
swell time at the dance at lin
Craig's of Barney.
AL. Matthias, the merchan,
prince of Barney, was in oul
midst the past week.
Gunne Tostesson and War
rem Crofoot were business cal.
lers at the Hub City the past
week.
VIM Roberts. of the Collar
State Bank force, was a pleasant
GALLEY at our domain Monday
VIM. was feeling quite cheer,
full and during the converse.
ton we gathered that he ex.
poets to pass the Havanas in
the near future.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-02-21

Snow is disappearing fast and
if this weather keeps up three
weeks longer 1 wouldn't be
"A bit surprised to see the farm
ers out seeding in full blast.
+ Great Bend has been without
a train for two weeks but our
local dealers are pretty well
stocked with provisions and
fuel 80 they don't care il
they come Or not.
The Farmers around Great
Bend decided at the last meet.
ing held here Feb. 10Th, to or.
gan:ze aud build about 1OC
miles of telephone which GOV.
ers an area of about 8 miles
around.
One of our business men
tried to serve papers on a man
who he claims took more hay
than his share but our justice
of the peace could not make
them out 80 he had to let him
take it. Great Bend is easy sc
help yourself to the mustard
boys.
"Fanny Hill" is the most
promising trotter ever reared
in this neighborhood she was
recently purchased by Theo.
Bohn for the consideration of
5000 cts. Ted SAYS he will
challenge anybody that he will
make the figure 8 and pass
him off 10 rods stretch.