davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16
Hungarian Chicken.

Put heaping tablespoonful olive oil or
good pork dripping in close covered stew
pan, and when hot add two large onions
sliced lengthwise in thin strips. AS soon
as colored slightly put in q teaspoonful
paprika; mix thoroughly and brown. Have
a chicken ready. cut In neat Joints. salt
and pepper lay In the pan and brown well.
turning often. When every piece Is brown
ed land 1t will require close attention). add
stock or water to nearly cover and simmer
gently until tender. Just before serving
take out the meat and lay on hot platter,
arranging symmetrically. Add to the gravy
in the pan one-hRlf cup or more thick sour
cream and let 1t come to scald. but do not
boil Pour this over the chicken and serve
hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16
PARIS FASHIONS


Special Correspondents Of Tie Star
PARIS, February 2, 1907.
The worse the weather. the harder the
rain. the deeper the snow, the stronger
grows ones longing for pretty clothes,
think. 1t may be that the mind demands
contrast. or. possibly, 1t ID the spirit and
nerves that seek relief from unpleasant
surroundings and find their JOY in the con-
temptation of spring fnery.' Who knows7
But whatever the cause the woman who II
never taken unawares realizes that unless
her little dresses as the Parisienne dubs
her informal frocks, are begun now
there must needs be an uncomfortable rush
later on in the season.
-
Some tfmid soul, perhaps, will say: How
can one make up summer gowns when
modes are in such transition state and
expect them to be smart later on? And
ones sieeves-how on earth are they to be
worn, long or short?" It's q problem, I
grant you, but to solve it in part is the
secret of my present mission-to give light
unto the sister who sits in sartorial dark
ness. Now let her draw near and take
these fashion hints for early spring and
summer costumes for her comfort and fu-
ture guidance.
~
The Iines-or to put it in strictly scientific
couturier terms, la taille-of the new crea-
tons will be practically the same as those
carried out in the gowns we are wearing
The full skirt, long shoulder and heightened
waist effects are to be repeated in summer
styles. And the sleeves-well, the manche
is such important subject that it de-
mands separate paragraph. But there
are one or two things both in materials
and trimmings which are going to be dis
tinctly in evidence among the fluff1er dresses
next summer. One of the most attractive
of these is the mounting Of one thin fabric
with another color. This artistic feat has
been accomplished for several years with
net, chiffon and the like by draping these
airy stuffs over foundations of different col
ored silks or satins, but 1t remains for this
year~of 1907 to exploit the beauties Of sheer
plain organdie laid over the same material
in harmonizing shade. The trimming nov
city is brought into play by applying dyed
lace to white and colored muslin gowns
The lace used is mostly Of the Val. or Cluny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16

the princess effect is most In evidencsf the
buttoning continues through the depkh Of
the placket.
We have not seen the last Of the
Jumper waist which 10 too pretty and
comfortable to discard lightly. and for
these inexpensive muslin frocks nothing II
more attractive than an opening at the
neck filled with . thinner material. To be
right in It" this guimpe and the accom-
panyins cuffs should be Of heavy en-
broidery. This decree IL q heap more
sensible than the lingerie chemisettes,
perishabie. and when unused they egg gave an
otherwise fresh gown bedraggled APP
pearance. For simple little gown moth
with an embroidered v back and front,
outlined with crossed-oyer bretelles of
linen ornamented with a design OF walls
skirt has this blocked design between
groups Of tucks. A very new way Of trim
ming a waist Is with a deep cape collar
opened up the back and and front. The pointed H
ends hang almost to the belt line. and the
entire cape is edged with lace or rufiie
Dutch aftair Indeed, many ' of these D mus
lin dresses are cut with slightly low necks.
AS to skirts for wash materials. the most
satisfactory cut Is that OF the gathered
aounce, set on above the knees and adorned
with tucks in groups OF two or three and
inlet with Insertions or lace Before leaving
the subject OF summer dresses wan to tell
you that pique is going to have much pres
tige. Stunning tailored frocks are to be
made Of this fabric. with box plated skirts
and box-plaited blouses. cut low in the neck
and finished with stitched bands, The
waist is sleeveless. and when worn with q
sheer embroidered blouse 1t Is extremely
chic.
Now for modes in sleeves. The graceful
little elbow length will be worn on after
noon and evening dresses. but there is not
going to be seen as many washwoman eff
fects in rolled-up sleeves for morning wear
that Is, our shirt waists. pure and simple.
will have long or three-quarter sleeves. and
1t Is rumored that later on in the season
long manches will be de rigueur upon the
smartest costumes. The long wrinkled,
transparent arm coverings Bernhard made
so popular years ago are revived. A beauty
doctor here in Paris is trying to scare his
clients into abandoning short sleeves by
telling them If elbow lengths continue to
prevail they will be provided with a sleeve |
by Dame Nature. In other words he warns |
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23

complished the supposedly Impossible
feat of climbing the mountains.
Every mile of the old Cumberland
road is historic ground, consecrated by
the bleeding feet Of heroic nation build
ers. Over it toiled the young survey
or, Washington, nursing dreams of
empire in his prophetic vision. Later
over this same route tramped the scar
let coated British grenadiers, led by
the bOastful BraddOck, whose grave is
still green beside the deep trail cut by
the ponderous army wagons of his i'll
starred expedition. After the colonies
had achieved their independence the
Braddock road was the pathway over
which the veterans of the Revolution
plodded painfully to take up even a
greater work in the settlement of Ohio,
Kentucky and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i'm
perial gift to the infant republic.
Discomfort, deep seated and bitter,
followed the rapid settlement Of the
transappalachian country. Despised,
ridiculed and neglected by the tide
water patricians in control of the fed
eral government, the settlers of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23

~ HAT the time is fast approaching
when the necessity for good
roads in America will be ma
tional issue is apparent from
the discussion of the subject, which is
growing louder each day in all parts
of the United States, says the Kansas
CITY Star Cities are looking carefully
to their street paving, counties and
states are talking more about their
roads, and now the subject of nation
al highway has reached congress.
The creation of the American Appian
way. beginning at Washington on At
lantic tidewater. following the trail Of
the historic national pike through the
passes of the Appalachians and across
the Ohio through the great middle west
to St. Louis and then in two great
boulevards on to the Pacific, one OF
which will cross Montana to Puget
sound and the other over the Santa Fe
trail to San Francisco, will be the mag
nificent fruition of plans the first ten
tative steps Of which have been taken
in the introduction of a bill in congress
by Representative George Pearre of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
FLOCKING INTO TEXAS.
In Three Months $4,000 Persons
Have Settled in the Panhandle.

New settlers are pouring in in
creasing numbers into the Panhandle
section of Texas The records of the
railroads show that for the last
twelve weeks 270 persons have ar
rived there on an average each day.
These figures do not include pros
pectors or land agents. They are
of persons accompanied by their
household effects and other evil
dences that they intend making their
future home in the Panhandle. So
heavy has been this traffic of house
hold goods that some of the rail-
roads have under consideration the
establishment of special trains to
handle this class of traffic. At the
rate of 270 new corners a day the to-
tai immigration for the three months
amounts to about $4,000.
RANCHES Turned into Farms.
This new population is scattered
over a territory as big in area as the
the state of New York. Most of the
immigrants have gone into the COun-
try and settled upon tracts of land.
These farms have been cut out of big
ranches, and run in size from one
section of $40 acres to two or three
times that number of acres. There
are comparatively few farms in the
Panhandle of less than $40 acres.
Most of the new settlers are COM
paratively well do do. They are prin-
cipally from the central and middle
western states. In most instances
they have sold their small farms in
thickly populated regions for sums
of money which enable them to pur-
chase big tracts of cheap land in
Texas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
CARRIED 10000 CANARIEs.
That Number Entered New York Re-
Gently on One Steamer.

Gently on One Steamer.
On one steamer entering New
York harbOr recently there were 49,
600 canaries. They were brought
direct from the Hartz mountains in
Germany, where many of the finest
birds are raised. These were i'm
mediately taken to the various ware
houses and later distributed tC
wholesalers.
High class birds are kept careful
ly isolated from the cheaper varie-
ties, that they may not acquire any
bad singing habits. The especially
fine songsters, known as trillers, are
kept in a soundproOf room, the door
being closed constantly. There are
cases on record in which canaries
of the better breeds have been taken
while young and surrounded by mu-
sic at every opportunity with re-
markable results. One fancier, him
self an expert violinist, boosted that
his birds knew his repertoire bet
ter than himself To prove this he
played the obligato to the intermez-
20 from Cavalleria RusLlcana. The
bird started trilling at the first note
and ceased exactly as the last was
sounded
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
Unusual Generosity.

The News is in receipt of a letter
from a well-known firm in Buffalo
N. Y, offering to give to any of our
readers who write them a liberal
sample of Mona stomach tablets
and a booklet on the treatment and
cure of indigestion and all diseases
of the digestive organs. All you
have to do is to write to Booths Mi
o-na Company, Buffalo, n. Y, and
ask them to send you the free sam
pie of Mi-o-na stomach tablets that
they offer to the readers of The
News. This remedy is said to be a
permanent cure for all stomach dis
eases, and any one with weak diges-
ton should take advantage of this
liberal offer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
Food don't digest? Bee

Food don't digest? Because the
stomach lacks some one of the es-
sential digestants or the digestive
juices are not properly balanced.
Then, too, it is this undigested food
that causes sourness and painful in
digestion. Kodol For Indigestion
should be used for relief. Kodol
is a solution of vegetable acids. 1t
digests what you eat, and corrects
the Deficiencies of the digestion.
Kodol conforms to the national pure
food and drug law. Sold here by
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
Worlds Champion Fasters.

The jams of India, a heterodoz
sect of Hindus, are considered to be
the champion fasters of the world
They fast as part of their religion
and among them fasts of 80, 40 and
even so days at a time are consid-
cred nothing out of the way, but
only as an ordinary part of their
worship.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
Gathered Around Great Fire.

The great fireplace was a distinctive
feature of the old taverns. Some of
them were capable Of holding a wagon
load of wood at time, flooding the
great room with light that made can
dies unnecessary. Around the blaze
gathered the merry crowd of travellers,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
WHEELER AND OBEAR DETAILED
To Inspect the Georgia Troops in
the Spring.

Capt. Joseph Wheeler, Jr., U. S. A,
son of the late General Joseph
Wheeler, has been detailed to assist
in the inspection of the troops of the
national guard of Georgia. He will
report for duty February 1, when the
inspection will begin by Col. w. G..
Obear The war department has ap-
propriated 100000 for the usual
summer maneuvers of the troops.
The Georgia troops will participate
in the encampment at Chickamauga,
as they did last year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23

They like the taste as we'll as
maple sugar is what one mother
wrote of Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup. This modern cough syrup is
absolutely free from any opiate or
narcotic. Contains honey, tar. Con-
forms to the national pure food and
drug law Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23

western valleys turned in almost JUST
fable treason to the support of the
conspiracy of Burr, involving the pa
thetic tragedy of Blennerhassett. An
independent republic or group of re-
publics in the great central west seem
ed a certainty
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23

restoration of the monuments and
landmarks and the reconstruction OF
the ancient Cumberland road that by
it's building made an empire possible.
Pledged to the support of this bill
are the rapidly growing automobile as
sociations of the United States, and the
strong good roads organizations, fast
increasing in membership, are giving
hearty cooperation to the project.
Americas First Roadmakers.
Save to the historian and those who
1--we along the dusty thread of macadA
am that binds together Washington
and ST Louis, the story of the old ma
tional pike is an unknC wn chapter to
the present generation, yet the flavor
of romance, the memory Of almost for
gotten glor,es, of noble, ambitious
mission successfully accomplished,
clings to every hoary monument of
that ancient highway.
And the word ancient is used adj
Centuries before tile daring ships of
Raleigh or Smith touched the coast of
the new world, long before the Indians
had invaded America over the van
iShed land bridge at Bering strait, ages
before the mound builders had left
their yet undeciphered messages, count
less herds of bison roamed the CON
tinent In their migrations they were
Americas first roadmakers, and they
did their work so well that a map of
their trails and traces" would be a
duplicate of the great highway and
railway systems of the present day.
The national pike, or the lumber
land road, as it was popularity called,
was first a buffalo track worn deep
across the Appalachians by the pound
ing hoofs of millions of bison. When
the Indians came they followed this
same trail in their hunting excursions
and war expeditions, retreating over II
to the west before the ever advancing,
relentless frontier of the white man.
Over this path came the Anglo-Saxon
hunter and trapper, followed timidly
and falteringly by the homemaker,
ANU at last Iue llue VI elulSAdCiOh
poured in a deluge through the noun
tain passes to the land of promise.
To supply the trade demands of this
growing western population in the ear
" days long trains of pack ponies
picked their way to and fro over the
old Cumberland trail from the Poto-
mae to the headwaters of the Ohio,
to be displaced as increasing commerce
and traffic widened the track into a
road by the great Conestoga freight
wagons and speeding mail coaches OF
the early days of the century, III turn
TO vanish when the steam railroad ac-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-23
Road Healed the Breach.

Road healed the Breach.
At this grave crisis in the affairs of
the young republic farsighted states
men united in a successful demand for
great road that would pierce the
mountain barriers and bind together
forever the states of the Atlantic sea-
board and the vast empire of the Mis-
sIssippi valley. In 1902 President JEFF
ferson signed the bill for the survey
of the national pike from Cumberland
to the headwaters Of the Ohio. The
first contract was awarded in 1911,
and in 1918, the year Of its completion,
flood Of traffic of unexpected proper
tons began to pour over the new high
way. The nations first great problem
of secession had been met and solved
In 1926 began the extension of the ma
tiOnal pike from Wheeling to st. Louis,
through the seats of government Of the
states of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
The reconstruction of the old national
road will resurrect in a measure the
vanished glories of the famous stage
coach days when John Bunting, Jim
Reynolds, Billy Armour, Dave Gordon,
Jim Burr and a host of other forgotten
heroes of the road handled the lines
over mettlesome horses, with the sat
isfying consciousness that in popular
estimation they divided hOnors with
men whose names are now imperisha-
bly, embamed in history.
Famous Taverns of the Old Days.
Scattered along the old road at fire.
Quent intervals were the tavernS, the
nerve centers of the highway. Many
of them were famous hOstelries in
their day, but their glory has long de
parted Only a few remain, quaint
and moss covered monuments of the
past Here and there along the pike
the old buildings lie in ruins, and in
many instances others have been con-
verted into farmhouses. 1t is expect
ed that with the reconstruction of the
old road many of these ancient taverns
will be rebuilt, restoring the most pic
turesque feature of the life of the old
turnpike.
The first taverns along the route
were built of logs and consisted of
only two rooms and a great fireplace,
before which the tired travellers slept
in their blankets, curled up on the
puncheOn floors. Their evolution into
more pretentiOus structures came with
the increase of traffic, and in the
palp>g days of the great road they fur
nished accommodations to suit the
most exacting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
NEPHI.

Miss Mayme Hyde is visiting in salt
Lake this week. .,.,
Harry Pitchforth is up from Milford,
visiting relatives this week
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence bldckett are
over from Eureka this week. visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Eugene Alfred. George E Cook and n
I Aspard were in Nephi Tuesday.
VIM Bailey went to Vernon Thursday
Albert Wood went to Ephrsim Friday.
HvrrIfn Jensen spent the first part of
the week visiting his family.
Members of the Lehi school board in
spected the work of the High school
Tuesday and were entertained at dinner
nv Principal r w. Merrill, the domestic
science department rendering the service.
Judge Greenwood went to Salt Lake
Jesse Knight, of Provo. was in town
Tuesday.
day and Wednesday.
Senator George Sutherland was in
Nephi Tuesday
Alice Greenwood has returned from her
home at American Fork, fully recovered
from her recent illness.
ATTORNEYS Z. A. Wedgewood, James
Ingebretsen and Jacob Evans were in
town Tuesday.
Messrs. w J. Tregoning. L. c. Doty
Charles Reese. John Roundy, Albert Ha-
gen and Joseph Worthlin, of Tintic. were
in Nephi on court business Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
RICHEiElD.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Long were down
from Marysvale Tuesday on a visit to
Mrs. s. G. Clark went to Mt Pleasant
Tuesday on a visit to her sister, Mrs a
Walter johnson left for Ely. New. Mon
day.
Miss Ruby Erickson spent the past
week in Kimberly visiting relatives
County Attorney Jorgenson spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Salina with his
parents
nab Monday on visit to her daughter
here.
Mrs. Hyrum Keller and mother. Mrs
Maria Bulow. returned from Bingham
Tuesday after a visit of several weeks
there.
George D. Boyle returned to Kimberly
Sunday after spending few weeks here
with his parents
Mrs. John T. Edwards left Tuesday
for her former home in Emery county
Mrs Sarah Ollerton arrived here Sum-
day from Willard county on a visit to
her son, Mr.. Sly. and grandchildren
J. D. Bertelson was down from juno
ton this week visiting friends and reIa-
tives. He expects TO move here soon and
reside
Mrs. Lott Kinney has been down from
Marysvale this week TO see Grandma
Kinney, who has been quite i'll.
Mrs Oluf Nelson came over from
KooSharem Sunday on visit to her
mother. Mrs Casio, and Thursday went
TO Salina to visit relatives.
Mrs. Ciarissa BeaI Peterson and Mrs.
Jack Christy came down from Ephraim
Sunday on a visit to their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Beal.
Mrs. NJ. K North left for her home in
| Salt Lake county Tuesday, after a visit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
MURRAY.

G.. II. Van NOy is home from Mexico,
where he has been on a pleasure trip.
A. Hall has returned from Milford.
Mrs. Mollie Heal of Salt Lake was
visiting Mrs. Thomas Powell one day
this week.
Thomas Jarves has returned from
Spanish Fork, where he has been Wis
iting his father
Mrs P. FrieI has moved from Bing-
ham to Murray to make this place her
future home.
George GranteT and wife are home
from Old Mexico. where they went TO
improve their health.
Thomas Powell, jr., is in San Fran
cisco.
Patrick Freil of Bingham was Wis
itor during the week
Ernest Wright has returned home
from Logan.
Mrs. Otto Clark has returned from
Sandy.
o. T. Clark, who has been chief clerk
on the Oregon Short Line at this place,
has been promoted to agent, and left
during the week for Sandy to TIE
charge of his new duties.
A very pretty wedding was held at
the home of James Godfrey Wednes-
day evening, when Miss Lucy Bring
hurst of Taylorsville became the bride
of Horace Godfrey. who has just re-
Gently returned from England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
EPHRAIM.

Mrs. Jacob johnson, of Spring City, Wis
tied with relatives and friends here the
first of the week.
Willard PETERSON has moved his family
from Salt Lake to this city and they are
now domiciled in their elegant home on
Main street.
Mrs. John Greaves was the recipient of
a surprise party at her home Saturday
evening. in honor of the anniversary of
her birth.
Mrs. George Brandt, of Idaho Falls, and
Mrs. P. F. Peterson, of Salina, were
guests of Niels Phil Jensens family last
week.
Adolph Alison came home from Aurora
Saturday.
Mrs VIM. RosQuist is visiting with rel
atives and friends in Centerfield this
week.
A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph \. Hansen last Friday
field, a boy, on Saturday last
II. ]. Brown, of Mt. Pleasant, was in
Ephraim last Monday.
Mrs. Annie r. ThUrston. of Annabells
/ is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. L. c.
! Willardson.
| The stork left a baby girl at L. B. Mel
sons home on Thursday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Halberg, of Mt
| Pleasant. were the guests of Mr.. anC
! Mrs. l. J. Johnson Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brinkerhoff. from
| Thurber, are Ephraim visitors
| Miss Zella johnson, of Salt Lake was
visiting relatives and friends in this city
| the first of the week.
| A baby boy arrived at the home of L
/ [. Olson, DOriuS Thursday.