davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

and foremost Importance IN an automo-
bile hat. A crush crown of leather to
match a leather coat. the hat bound
with fur like the trimming on the wrap
makes a charming costume. and it is
worth while to strive for good effect
when the wells and muititudinous wrap.
pings have been removed.
Ear tabs are obligatory at this time
of year. and these may be attached TO
the toque to be worn or laid back on
the hat as desired, or else they may be
separate and kept on by elastic or rib
bon. Fur or fieece-lined ear tabs make
more for the comfort. Of the automo-
biIist than is realized until one; at
tempts to get along without a pair.
Fur is. of course. warmest. and should
be of tho same skin as the turban, even
If not attached directly. This hat with
the very high fur collars that arc on
the majority Of fur coats at present,
and silk or chiffon hood. is not abso-
lutely necessary; but it does help con-
siderably to keep out the dust, which
Is ever present, no matter how deeply
covered the ground may be by snow or
mud. and for this reason X is better to
have 2. hood TO slip on over the hat
Short chiffon or flowing silk wells with
a wire or elastic at the top and gath
cred in under the chin are now worn
instead of the many yards OF chiffon
that at one time was considered neces-
sary TO Keep the hat and hair in place.
A large square OF chiffon tied tightly
over the hat and face. the ends brought
around and fastened Under the chin.
will do well. instead OF the. regular
gathered automobile veil.
Fur gloves and fur oYershoes also
make greatly for the comfort of tile.
automobilist. Angora or woolen initts
may be used slipped over a pair 'of
fairly large kid glcres, but the e0zy
fur gauntlets are, of course. best.
After muff has been discarded in the.
spring it is we'll TO have p pair OF an
CORA or SILK gloves that are large
enough TO wear over pair OF kid
gloves, and then the white gloves can
he kept clean for calling. There are
regular fur lined automobile boots,
hut tho regular velvet carriage shoes.
lined with fleece or fur. Will answer
the purpose CalfslSin boots may be
worn under these overshoeS. but light
slippers are Just as good. for the less
there is that is tight about the foot
or ankle the better the circulation will
keep. Naturally the velvet or fur
shoes must fasten snugly about the
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
srED cHEv1oT CoSTUE1E

Iror spfing tho leather coats are lined
with light colored brocade or silk and
are most attractive. There is a certain
shade OF bright green leather that with
brown furs and brown fur toque is
quite charming.
There are few coats and costumes
In leather designed for the chauffeuse,
but women as rule prefer to wear
the long. all-covering wrap. In this
soft leather the coat may be trimmed
with stitched bands of the material
itself and have collar. revers and cuffs
OF a. different shade of suede, but as a
rule silk, velvet or cloth are more
effcctive-that Is, II fur Is not en-
ployed.
There is no one who can own an au-
tomobile who cannot also possess a fur
wrap, and, OF course. If any motoring
is to be indulged in during the winter
fur cloak must be provided before
anything else. The longer and shag-
gier the fur the warmer the coat Is,
but bearskin and pony and sheep skin.
while less expensive than the rarer
furs, are altogether the best for the
purpose. In fact, even if owning the
most valuable sort or fur wrap it is
we'll to have a distinct automobile coat
of some cheap, heavy fur. These coats
are too heavy to be at all comfortable
for walking or skating. and in fact for
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
Fruits and Cereals Become Fashionable Diet

simple. After having been mixed with
a white sauce they are rolled into
shape with the yollI Of an egg and
bread crumbs and later dipped IN the
olive oil. Olive oil. in fact. is promi-
nent on The menu Of the moment. Fruit
and nat salads arc served fairly
swimming in it, and even small fishes
have IL over them as a sauce similar
10 that. OF sardires
paste made of almonds, rolled and
fried. in-olive oil. is one Of the especially
delicious. morsels eaten by seekers OF
flesh. Sometimes IN making these al
mond croouettes. moreover, white &C.
real is used as a stlffener or to give
them proper consistency before frying.
Compotcs of. stewcd fruits and rice
are now one of the popular dishes at
home luncheens. For occasions of more
more form they can be made attractive
by the addition OF whipped cream.
Among salads, those made with apples
and nuts have retained their popularity.
A pretty fashion at present popular
IS 20. use apples TO hold salad as well
as for making the salad proper. Very
large. bright red apples are first
Iepted and these have their tops sliced
OF and their inner parts scooped out
for later use They appear then not
unlike small Edam cheeses. From the
removed centers OF the apples the salad
is devised which later fills them to
overlooking. Indeed, it is very popular
10 crush the soft part OF the apples and
mix # with chopped nuts and French
dressing in rich olive oil before re-
placing it in the apple dishes. The
whole is then tbowed 10 as one OF the
wholesome and fattening salads. It is.
besides, extremely pleasing to look
upon.
In making dressing for salads fad
IS abroad 10 substitute lime juice for
that OF lemon. which in its turn re-
placed vinegar in fashionable house
holds. The lime Juice lends a some
what musty taste to salads which is
not altogether understood by the un-
itiated. Those OF gastronomical pro-
clivities. however, greet IL eagerly.
The sweet that IS chosen by careful
women desiring flesh is an almond and
pistache nougat, most delightful, in
deed. 20 the taste II is thought TO
hold the fattening propensities and yet
10 be chary OF producing the unpleas-
ant results OF many sweets This sweet,
however. is much more costly in Amer
lea and IN Italy and Sicily where
the women eat II in great quantities.
The Sicilisn. OF course, like the Mussul-
man, desires strongly that HIS women
shall be plump.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

pennies are. often used TO serve the
purpose
Heavy Droadcloth about six inches in
width is now used to face the skirts or
cVepe de chine gowns, while leather OF
the same width is oftsn used inside
cloth and velvet gowns Naturally
these materials are put on IN the neat
est way possible, and a rune OF silk or
heavy lace is even sewed over them
that they may not affect the inside aP-
pearance OF the skirt. The soft ma
terial. instead or hanging 81 q light.
ntmsy way. then hangs n heavy
straight folds which are not easily dis
spaced.
Leather is mostly used as a facing
for street gowns. 1t is highly durable
for this purpose. and does away with
the necessity OF a braid or veiveteen
binding. Clinging about the ankles as
it does. moreover. there is considerable
warmth in 1t for those who follow the
English custom OF wearing low shoes
and thread stockings throughout the
winter.
1t is true that many women complain
or this Weighing OF gowns as causing
fatigue. but acknowledge that II Is
necessary to the graceful wearing oe
light, cliuging stufrs.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

copied the smartest models IN long.
leather wraps and coat and skirt suits
in leather, and the hoods, hats, gloves
and tools arc almost all originated in
France, but the other countries have
taken their ideas and enlarged upon
them and changed them TO suit their
own tastes. for there is marked indi-
siduality Of dress ia every country and
automobile costumes are no exception
TO the rule.
There are today:very decided autorao-
bile fashions. but all are governed first
and foremost br common sense, for the
wrap suitable for a prolonged country
run would scarcely be appropriate 10
wear ia tho evening with a light gown.
and the sort Of wrap worn for shopping.
calling. &c, in a city is totally diffor-
ent from the all envelopingt cloak used
in getting about in the suburbs. Auto
mobiles are put 10 such varied uses to-
day that thc automobile outfit alone Is
p considerable itcm TO the woman
blessed with unlimited use Of her own
car. Even in the city for example.
many women always slip on loose
wrap over their calling costume 10 pro-
tect IL from the dust and dirt that are
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

bound TO leak in between the cracks,
while out OF town in getting about even
in the morning with a plain cloth suit
it is well to wear over 1t a light wrap,
even in warm weather. Naturally, at
this time of year the most voIuminous
fur coat is obligatory, and this, put
on over a cloth or velvet suit. can al
ways be left in the automobile. Fur
leather. cloth, silk and pongee are all
used for this loose cloak, depending
upon the season of the year. but even
in midsummer some little warmth is
desirable in wrap for this purpose.
Abroad leather coats are worn
great deal and they are just beginning
to be decidedly smart in this country.
The heavy leather Is used more for
the chauffeur's coat than for women's
wraps, but the softer undressed leather
is lighter. apparently warmer. because
less stiff. and Is to be had in most
attractive colorings. The leather is
sufficiently light to be cut in any model
desired. from a long, loose driving coat
to a fitted Jacket or empire wrap. Fur
lining TO any sort OF leather wrap
makes a deliciously warm coat, and as
all are made to fasten up close about
the throat and have little inside wrist
bands Of leather. besides the fur cum,
there is no excuse for the wearer hav-
ing moments discomfort from cold.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

~ OSSIBLY Il may have happened
Ithat the sentiment OF tho Mussul-
i man regarding the heshinosg. of
his wives and daughters has had
SOME psychological eject upon the
women OF New York. At least it is. true
that tire tendency OF American woman
is toward taking on flesh. and that
those reversely snclined make. prodig-
iOus efforts in the direction Of having
their bones well covered. The AJussnlman
buys his wife and sells his daughters
by tile pound. the fattcr thcs.. are.
thorefoFc, tile more his pride IS aug
mcnied Tlfinness among Ills svomen
IS not -only a ca lsnity,- but an evidence
OF poverty. Jndicious fattening is
pracuded among his people somewhat
as an art might be In another nation.
II Is some Of tho Mussulmsn's pet ideas.
about fatteniag foods that New York
women are now cmtilatiue ia their
fad for eating fruits and cereals.
-5)stcs opened and filled WitIf fresh
butter after the pits have been. re-
moved Is one of the most favored diets
Tor thin women IT is said TO put fat
an the bones, while at the same time
invigorating tho system through the
prevention. Of indigestion. Literally il
Is r. stufipF process with those who
dates are eaten in as great quantity
and as often as possible. The desire
Tor other food is overcome by the pre-
pondcrance Of the dates and butter
.tna1 are consumed At tho same time
there n no restriction against eating
whatever other food the appetite
craFes.
Women who DO not go in exclusively
for the date and butter food sometimes
prefer to cat cereals in considerable
quantity that have been made tasty
wfch ra.sins- Either the raisins are
cooke with the cereals or they are
eaten from a separate dish in connec-
tion With the cereal. White cereals
and rice are preferred by some women,
while others like better the ones made
Of whole wheat. But IN either case a
little overspread cream and rsisins are
necessary adjuncts In cases. more
oyer. where fattening is desperately de-
sired a tablespoonful OF glycerin Is
mixed through the cereal before cover
ing It with cream The taste IS not
aisagreeable. adding only little sweet
ness TO the flavor.
Cereals fried in olive oil is another
form IN which they are relished by
those desiring 10 put on flesh. The man.
ner OF their preparation Is then very
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03

ankles, for no air can be allowed to
creep in.
+ While there ARG regulation garments
for. every department of dress. IL is
always possible to- make something
else. do. Certainly # one goes. about
only. occasionally In automobiles il is
not worth while. TO be provided. with
every accessory OF an automobtle. out
fit. ANY small. close. fitting hat, for
example, can be kept on Under veil
that is firmly. fastened. or. as said
above ordinary carriage boots will
serve instead of the more. expcnsive
auteWobile. shoes. A long fur. lined
cloak. such as IS worn at tie .theater
or for skating. Will serve for an auto
mobile wrap and there are.,f3v wouEcu
today who DO not own either a FUR or
fur lined coat. I Z they do not there
is no. TIME when. such a cloak can be
had for so very. littlc as during this
weather when all winter stock is be-
ing disposed OF at what one is led 10
suppose is less than the. cost TO tire
manufacturer, although 1t is doubtful
whether the sacrifice for tRe.-sake ot
the public can be so very great. If
possible the sleeves. .-Should be. lined
with fur as well as the rest OF the
coat, and tile longer. the. wrap the
more warmth 1T will OF f,coufse give.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-03
Many Wraps Necessary


It is necessary to :"bundle up. well
in an automobile long AFTER winter
wraps have been laid away. and the
change From a fir coat to. 4 light silk
wrap is made very. gradually. The
leather coats Iientioued before Eener-
ally follow the fur wraps; then come
the cloth .ulsters on: the order OF driv-
ing summer wrap. and not uifii.swell
into the summer do the iight silk and
pougee busters make. their appearance
Rubber silk or gloria and rubber lined
satin have some little Warmth and are
useful. to- take on a long tour 70 slip
:ou over. everything else in case OF a
sudden storm: Pongec dustsr. coats VIII
not be materially different this. year
from those of'iast summer. Some are
quite deliberately. embroidered and have
little fancy capes and ruffes. but the
absolutely plain coats will be Just As
smart. provided they; are OF fine ma
tcrial and the cut is good. Al auto
mobile wraps are long enough TO quite
cover the dress, with slit in one or
the .right-hand seams. to alloy OF a
train being held up underneath
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-18
VIOLA TOWNSHIP

Carrie Brenton is visiting Alma
Thompson.
Mrs. o. M. Yaggy is visiting in
Des Moines.
Emil Walthers spent Sunday in
Coon Rapids.
Howard Earhart and wife are visit
ing in Des Moines.
John Renftle attended church at the
Center Sunday.
Chas. Beck and family visited in
Audubon Sunday.
Lou Coffield spent Sunday with Mrs.
Nellie Reynolds.
The holiness camp me citing closed
Wednesday evening.
Ed Prather, wife and daughter were
in Audubon Monday.
Hazel wager is the new clerk at the
G. B. Hendricks store.
Rev. Grant of Audubon filled the NJ.
E. pulpit Sunday morning.
Miss Blivon of Panama is visiting
at the Wallace Renold's home.
Richard Smith and wife of Indian
ola are visiting at the j. F. Miller
home.
c. r. OAKLAND and Miss Jane Gil
bert spent Sunday at the George Nor
thup home.
VIM Thompson, wife and daughter
visited Sunday at the Jno. Shrum
home near Templeton.
A. Ridgeway and wife of North
Dakota are here visiting their son Ed
and their daughter Mrs. VIM Long.
The Ladies Aid Society will serve
ice cream Friday evening at the Fred
,, wager home. Everybody come and
help the society
Rev. Grant, John Renftle, George
Tucker and wife and Mrs. Richard
Tucker were entertained at the j C.
Ronwell home Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-18

We understand that when Audubon
comes down to play ball with Extra,
next Sunday, they will be plugged !"
up in great shape, having imported a
strong battery for the occasion, SO a
good game may be expected.
Our people are to enjoy rare music
al treat at the Methodist church, next
Tuesday evening, July Twenty-three,
the occasion being Recital given by
Kathryn Crane and her pupils. Two
pianos will be used, and the program
is lengthy and the numbers classic.
J. G. Powell has his automobile in
running order after being compelled
to let it rest for two weeks. Sunday
he, his wife and Mrs. Caroline Jenkins
went to Guthrie Center to visit and it
rained so hard they stayed longer
than they expected to.
Mrs. w. A. Hamler was in the city
this afternoon on the way to Extra for
a short visit with her brother, Doctor
j. G.. Newton, while her husband finish
es getting their household goods and
drug stock ready for removal to this
city. Everything has been packed to
move and Mr.. Hamler is expected in
the city sometime tomorrow when he
will assume possession of the Wilkin
drug stock which he purchased some
time ago-Monday Atlantic Democrat
Nearly thousand people saw the
base ball game between Extra and
Lewis at Crystal Lake Park, near the
latter place, yesterday afternoon, a
goodly number of them being from
this city. The special train from Au-
dubon to Lewis carried upwards of
three hundred people, there being five
coaches and all of them filled; and the
train was in charge of Conductor ack
Lemon and the Audubon Branch crew
The ball game resulted in favor of
Extra by the score of Seven to Four.
Lewis had the game won up to the last
half of the ninth, with two men out
and two strikes on the man at bat
when the first baseman iumbled an
easy one, giving the runner a life;
the Lewis pitcher hit the next man; an
Exiraite beat out a bunt, filling the
bases, wnen Captain Frank Kramer
came up cracked out a three-bagger;
chased in three runs and before the
smoke had cleared away Extra had
added four to her total and won the
game. Paillips pitched for Lewis and
put up star game, as did Monk
Reece for Exira-Monday Atlantic
Democrat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-18
Echoes.

Blanche Noon was with her Allan
tic friends last Sunday.
Nick Doffing was in Des Moines on
business several days this week.
Anna Dorr went TO Denison, Satur-
day to visit her sister few days.
Mrs. John Bush has been seriously
i'll this week, and is gradually grow
ing weaker.
Evans Marquesen and wife passed
last Sunday at the Peter Nelson home,
down by Brayton.
| Earl Smith, of Omaha, spent Sun
day with his parents, George Smith
and wife, of Extra.
Mrs. Hugh Smith went to Casey on
Saturday to visit her brother, Frank
Hunt, few days.
Tom Gill and wife, of this city, Wis
tied last Sunday at the George Gill
home up near Hamlin.
Charles Wilde and wife, of Audi
bon, spent Sunday in our city at the
w. H. Bowman home.
The ladies of the Methodist church
took in ten dollars at their ice cream
social, Saturday evening, upon the
lawn.
Mrs. Otto Witthauer and
daughter, Bessie, of Anita, visit.
ed a few days this week at the w. H,
Bowman place.
Kirk Knox lost one of his horses
this week. The animal hurt itself sc
badly on the picket fence that it had
to be killed. That's hard luck.
George Smith returned from Guth
| RE county, Saturday, where he hac
! been looking after the crops on his
place. He reports everything doing
nicely.
Charles Spencer sold his implement
store this week to man by the name
of Walker, from Anita. The stock
was invoiced and the new man is now
at work.
Emaline Spencer, who had been uE
at Audubon helping Mrs. George
Weighton get ready for her visit to
the old home iE the highlands of Scot
land, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. Macklin, of Anita, was here
this week tuning the pianos for Kath'
ryn Cranes musical recital; on next
Tuesday evening. and while in towr
put several other pianos in tune.
Charles Curd sold his farm, just q
little way north of the Extra depot
one day this week to E. D. Powell anC
Wyman Harvey. Mr.. Curd will soor
move back up to Audubon to reside
Extras Base Ball team, Extras
Concert Band and about ninety-siz
Extra citizens went to Lewis, last Sun
day. Extra won the ball game, Sever
to Four. Everybody reports a good
time.
Frank Lefingwell, of West Extra
sold his houseto Walter Marietta and
they moved it up this week to the va
cant lots by the Caroline Jenkine
place. He intends to repair it anC
then rent it.
The little eleven months old babe o
Charles Spencer and wife has been {
sufferer the greater part of the weel
| from a carbuncle thatw on her hip
| The doctor had to lance it and nov
| the little one is on the mend.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-18
JERAULD COUNTY.

Why do blow much about this particular county?
Simply because senator Wesley and have Vea
in different parts of the state for the past 70 years ana nave
practically in the state many times ana
here where have got little 0c planted and we hon
esy believe there is nothing in the state at the present Tune
that will equal it, 1t comparatively young county Yet
financial standing of the best 1t has Indebtedness
Taxes all low and its people prosperous It's bank
deposits large footing to 1928 It's popua
ton is about 5000 Good schools and churches abound
everywhere. Our farms we'll improved and compare IA
voraby with the high priced lands of the eastern states
farming has eliminated the risk of crops; corn
large staple product the yield of
which, according statistics secured the Department OF
Agriculture but bushels behind Illinois and only bu-
shells behind Iowa Oats yield enormously ranging from %
to ITO bushels per Wheat yields are large and the
quality excellent Barley and spelz yield well running as
high 20 bu per Flax is also great revenue pro-
yielding IL to 20 bu per Wild hay album
fine Tame varieties OF hay while
raised very extensively owing the heaness and album
dance of wild grasses coming into prominence large
being sowed and the yields satisiac
tory Glover and timothy and alfalfa harVests
crops easily and four proftaby be secured
Cattle feeding is very profitable business and increas-
ingy numbers notch shipped to Chi
cago and Sioux City markets.
Rural mail delivery and rural telephones cover the en-
tire county, stations located at distance
points the giving the farmer opportunity
for and comfort.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-07-18
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
ITEMS or INTEREST GATHERED
BY OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
BETHEL BREEZES.

John Reuschling was an Audubon
caller Monday.
Hulda Johansen spent Sunday with
Nina Weston.
Christian Mack marketed hogs in
Ross Monday.
George Winters is working for
Earl Maharg.
George Brady and Tom Ocheltree
dug well for John Ruhs last week.
Clarence Turner left Monday for q
pleasure trip to South Dakota.
Jess Estes was seriously i'll last
week and under the DOCTORS care but
is somewhat better at this writing.
Mrs. Mike Foley left Monday for
Norris, ILL.,, for short visit with her
mother.
Henry Turner, wife and daughter
were Audubon visitors Saturday.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
started to make hay this week.
Mrs. Il. M. Beason of near Audi.
bon visited with her daughter Mrs.
Walter Weston Friday.
Bessie Edwards was aiding Mrs.
Ralph Miller with her house work the
fore part of the week.
Willie Eckles of Audubon visited
the past two weeks with his friend
Lawrence Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards and
children we're guests Saturday and
Sunday at the home of George Mend
entail west of Audubon.
George Harmon, wife and baby
made a pleasure trip to Guthrie
County and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Smith Saturday and Sun
day.
John Reuschling, George Northup
and Matt Kleuver and their families
were entertained at the Henry Turner
home Sunday.
John Reuschling sold two loads of
hogs in Ross Monday.
s. E. Emery and family of near
Coon Rapids passed the Sabbath with
relatives in Ross.
Mr.. Oelke brought out new Nc
Cormick mower for Earl Maharg
Tuesday,