davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
NEW MATERIAL S AND
STYLES FOR EARLY WINTER
Ducks Egg Blue the Favorite Color Broadcloth
for Dress Wear Tweeds for the Street.

While it is early in the season to state
definitely in regard to winter styles, still
advanced models are usually forerun-
ner of what is to follow, and a fairly
good idea of the shades of materials
etc, that will be worn later on may be
gained from a close inspection of those
garments just received from Paris.
With these stunning frocks as cri-
terions, blue apparently leads in solid
colors. and seemingly never before were
there so many of these shades.
For instance. there is the ducks egg
blue that introduced itself this spring in
millinery. IT now sis considered the smart
est tint in blue. Next in color are the
peacork shades Indeed, while all tones
of blue will be worn. those verging on the
green. such as turquoise. peacock and
duck, will probably be the most fashion,
able.
Gray blues in very deep tints, shading
on dark smoke, will be stylish, and this
color should make up into practical suits
for business or general wear.
Dark and navy blues never go out OF
fashion and are always safe choice.
Browns and Greens Will Be Used.
Brown is represented; indeed. browns,
blues and greens make their appearance
with the greatest regularity every fall
until one begins to associate them with
autumn. This season the reddish brown
shades. such as tobacco and chestnut.
will be preferred TO the golden browns,
and in the lighter tones castor and mode
will be attractive.
The channels and beaver shades seen in
the new lines of cloths will be popular as
evening cloaks and wraps later on.
AS to the styles for making these pretty
colored goods into garments. skirts, both
pleated and gored will be worn. In the
development of stripes the newest skirts
show alternate cores in different effects
AS rule the front gore has the stripe
arranged just straight up and down. the
cores cut so that the stripe comes dag
Onally or horizontally to outline this,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
Dress Goods Pattern.

Among the dress goods is a suitins that
is particularly stylish. Il is diagonal
chevron and shows 2 border of two not
very wide stripes IN harmonizing rather
than contrasting effects.
This will make up into very smart
autumn costumes.
1t is fifty inches wide and costs less than
81 yard.
The newest sweaters are decorated with
brass buttons.
\ novel design is knitted from navy
blue wool. closing high 10 the neck with a
turnover collar. finished with two fiat
brass buttons. The front edge crosses
straight mot up to the collar band) and
closes slightly double-breasted with brass
buttons.
The sleeves are long and close-tittine
and the pockets ara decorated with these
bright buttons. The coat Is semi fitting.
more loose than snug, as indeed are all
the new models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16

then comes the straight lines, and SO on.
completing the skirt.
The tunic effect will be simulated by
means of deep folds set on to suggest
points cut on the bias and piped or
beaded by narrow satin fold.
The bias band will be used again as a
trimming to the skirt. but will be wide
and set on from five to seven inches
above the hem, the distance depending
upon the height of the wearer.
Coats. on the whole. will be fairly long.
fully three-quarter, but will be built OH
lines SO exceedingly straight up and down
that the fashion will not be SO trying to
the majority of women as the average
three-quarter coat.
Both empire and directoire styles will
be represented, but more by suggestion
than by strictly following the original
lines of these garments. This brings the
and the short woman will find the short
WASTED empire wrap made up on nodi-
fled lines one of the most becoming styles
that she can wear.
Coats Will Fit Body Closer.
The newest in regular coats, as they are
understood. will be- without being tight
fitting cut closer to the figure than
those worn during the summer. The
form will be more clearly defined
The palmer coats. buttoned straight
down the front Or cut away to display
trim, neat vest of a contrasting color.
will also be favorites.
AS a rule the new coats will be perfectly
straight all around the lower edge
They will be cut away In the front,
sometimes displaying the skirt panel
The shoulder line will be a reasonable
length. not bit exaggerated. and the
coat sleeves will be full length.
Broadcloth will continue as a favored
fabric for dress suits, as the soft supple
weaves will be preferred.
A few rough tweeds will be seen, but
smoother tweeds and rough faced. unf1n-
ished worsteds will be most popular
made into suits for business and street
wear.
Braid. both plain and in fancy weaves.
will he much used for trimming Touches
OF black satin, too, will be in favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16

Of cream. and she may apply it any num-
Der of times through the day. and at mig mt
before going to bed.
After the cream has been used so that
an acid whitener may be put OH without
injuring the flesh apply 4 simple blea Oh
made from two tablespoonful of fresh
lemon juice, a pint of rose water and a
drop or SO of altar of roses. Like the
other lotion ii is a substitute for water.
and will remove grease. Either of these
can be used at night we'll as through
the day.
Rather an odd fact that few women
realize i'll connection with treating the
complexion is that in addition to the care
of the face the throat and upper part of
the neck must be creased and ma aged
for unless they receive the same kind of
treatment the quality of the skin will be
entirely different. Therefore IT, water is
TO be abandoned. or subordinated to soft
ening lotions that are cleansing, the whole
surface must be gone over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
Oyster Salad.

To make this delicate dish stew the
oysters in their own liquor until the
edges curl. Then pour the whole into a
bowl to cool. To four dozen oysters
add three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one
of oil. with a little salt and pepper
and set all OH ite until wanted. Cut M
the tender part of a head of celery into
dice and mix ii with the oysters. adding
Il cupful of mayonnaise dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
TIMELY TREATMENT
FOR THE COMPLEXION

To say that the onipleXion requires
more care at one season of the year than
at another Would be an absurd statement,
but if there is a period when any treat
ment that will improve the skin should
not be neglected 1t is just before cold
weather begins And any woman who un-
derstands the deleterious effects of frosty
winds and who would preserve, nourish
and beautify her flesh will select in the
early fall cleansing lotions. etc. that agree
with her complexion during cold weather
for creams etc. applied i'll the summer
months often a detriment If used
when the days are cold.
AS an illustration of this statement. the
use of d saturated solution of borax-
highly recommended for application in the
summer-rnust not be put the face
during cold weather. because ii has
drying effect that Is exceedingly hard on
the healthiest skin. Grease. to the con-
trary. that is an almost essential appi-
cation I'm hot weather is a necessity when
the days are cold.
Yet many of The fair sex have Il preju
dice against using cream in the quantities
needed to free rhe pores of dust. declaring
il makes the skin look greasy Despite
this feeling every woman should apply
Soapy water is required to not only clear
the complexion. but prevent its being har
dened by harsh autumn winds.
Apply Cold Cream Generously.
When an oily lotion that agrees with the
skin is secured 1t should be wiped into the
face, rubbed around the throat and behind
the ears soon rs one comes indoors. If
this is wiped off Immediately afterward
with soft old bit of linen it will bring
all impurities that water would not dis
lodge Then the face may be bathed with
warm. not hot, water, and thoroughly
dried on very soft towel. 1t Is impossi-
BILE to give too much attention to remov
ing all moisture else the skin is likely to
chap.
Then lotion that modifiies any action
of low temperature must be put on. One
that is extremely simple and Very good
is made of half an ounce of powdered be-
raX, ounce OF pure glycerin and II
quart OF camphor water. This should be
| a substitute for plain water for cleans
| ing: il is inexpensive and refining in ef-
| feet. 4 woman whose face is not. ex-
! ceedingly dry will find this liquid highly
| beneficial without previous application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16
CHILD'S COAT.
Paris Pattern No. 26o3.
All Seams Allowed.

Crimson broadcloth has been used in
the development Of this all-over coat for
the small girl The boX-plaited front is a
new feature which is distinctly stylish and
the buttons are OF the cloth-covered Va
riety The pointed cape. which has the
appearance of bretelleS in the front. is
trimmed with wide black silk military
braid the rundown COLLAR and turnback
cuffs being trimmed 10 match. The coat
is adaptable to any of the new autumn
and winter materials. and if desired the
collar and cuffs may be made Of fur. The
pattern is in four siZeS-1 10 Z years. For
a child o: five years the coat requires
43s yards of material 20 inches wide, 212
yards 20 inches wide, rs yards ~ inches
wide. or ia yards ii inches wide 3sH
yards of braid.
Price of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-16

The separate blouse shown i'll the accompanying
in the model made OF washable crepe but silk satin linen
could also be used for such model The original blouse
OF slightly creamy tint. and trimmed with tiny white
silk buttons and soutahe eyeets Little plated rufes OF silk
extended the left the
the long and insertions Irish lace little
dalons and bands ornamented the yoke
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19
BETWEEN THE LINES.

The Poor Young Man Got Back at
Her.
The rich Miss Passages lips closed
firmly.
mo, Mr.. Goldhunter," she said reso-
lutely-"a thousand times no! 1t is
not merely that do not love you, 1t
is that you are even repulsive to me!
Indeed, am surprised that you should
have risked proposal. l should have
thought that you could read your re-
lection in my face. .-.
Instantly Charles Goldhunter passed
from fiattering inexactitude to relent-
less truth.
mo" he answered grimty, rising
from his seat; "I was never good at
reading between the lines"
And, laughing harshly ne lighted a
cigarette and wiped his feet upon the
carpet and passed nonchaiantls out
into the raging snowstorm.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19

The city of St. Peter, last
week Thursday, again did honor
to it's distinguished citizen, Gov.
John A. Johnson. The ovation
was one that must have made
the governor feel that he has the
right kind of friends. Nine.
Olive Fremstad, a Nicollet coun-
ty girl. graced the occasion with
her presence and delighted her
former townspeople with her
glorious voice. To have been
sponsor for five governors, a
lieutenant governor, and a sing
er with worldwide reputation,
is worth something to a town,
even though it failed, in the early
days, of securing the state cap
ital.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Beginning with this issue the
subscription price of the Sauk
Centre Herald will be $1.25 per
year, payable strictly in advance.
If not paid in advance, the price
will be $3.50 per year. If a
subscriber is in arrears, he can
obtain the ST. in advance rate
by paying up all arrearages to
date at the $1.5O rate. This rule
will be strictly enforced. Do
not ask for anything else. Can
adian subscribers will pay the
old $500 year rate strictly in
advance, as postage has to be
paid by this Office before the
papers can be mailed.
A large number of subscrip-
tions fall due December 1 and
January 1 next. Subscribers
will confer favor by settling
their accounts by the first of the
year. They will thus be able to
assist the publisher in meeting
his bills and will be able to save
themselves 25 cents a year on
each subscription. Watch the
next issue of The Herald for a
handsome premium offer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19
cHEsHIRE's FAMoU- CHEESE.
Weighed 1900 Pounds and Was Sent
to President Joh son.

Weighed 1000 Pounds and Was Sent
to President JON son.
The town of Cheshire, Mass, was
known to fame for gener~tions before
Dalton had become a seat of states
manship, says the Boston Transcript.
1t was settled by some of the dairy
farmers of Cheshire, England, and for
years it's product was the most noted
in the state if not in the country. Mr..
Dean delights to tell the story of the
famous Cheshire cheese which was
presented to Thomas Jefferson, and
many a coz Tressman t is week has
added it to Ills store of knowledge.
Cheshire was strongly Republican,
o. anti-Federalist, in early times, and
upon the Inauguration of Jefferson the
Cheshire farmers decided that the
product of one days milking should be
contributed by everybody, to be made
into a cheese to be given to the presi-
dent.
On the day appointed all the people
gathered in their best bib and tucker,
the mysteries of cheesemaking were
exemplified to their utmost. and the
result, pressed into a huge cake in an
immense cider press. was found to be
a mammoth cheese weighing 1000
pounds. Representative George P.
Lawrence is wont to tell friends that
when the cheese reached the vicinity
of Baltimore it had grown so old that
it walked the rest of the way, but Mr..
Dean says this is not so. and as Mr..
Dean still owns part of the appa-
ratus with which the historic cheese
was made his version still has the
right Of way.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19
Bee Hunters Record.

Gilbert M. Sims of Donegal town
ship, Washington county, claims the
belt as the champion bee hunter OF
Western Pennsylvania Mr.. Sims has
been making study of the bee since
he was fifteen years old, when he dis
covered his first tree, and has discov-
cred 108 bee trees in all.
He has found thirteen bee trees in
Ohio county, West Virginia; twenty
one in Brooke county. w. Va, and
seventy-four in Washington county.
Although in his sixty-sixth year, Mr..
Sims located and captured seven trees
last summer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19
OUR NEED OF " TER.
Muscles Made Elastic end Tempera-
ture Regulated by Moisture.

Muscles Made Elastic snd Tempera-
ture Regulated by Moisture.
Psychologists tell us Tat the animal
body consists of almost 80 per cent of
water. Admitting this to be true, it
would seem plausible, says the Medi-
cal Record, that this quantity is neces
sary in order to carry on the normal
physiological processes Of the animal
economy in proper conditions.
For similar reasons it would also ap-
pear plausible that should this guam
uty in any way be greatly reduced or
diminished, either through normal
processes of the body or through abb
normal processes, this lost quantity
must Immediately be resupplied.
Should such a withdrawal of water
be permitted to be unduly prolonged,
the disorders will assume such grave
dimensions that life itself may ulti-
mately be terminated.
Elasticity and pliability of muscles,
nerves, cartilage, tendons any CSen
bones depend mainly on tic amount
of water they contain. Water also
serves as a distributor of bodily heat
and regulates the body ten Derature
by the physical process Of absorption
and elimination.
Under normal conditions and in a
proper degree of health this supply is
ordinarily furnished partly by the food
and partly by the drink we are daily
consuming. An overindulgence in the
use Of water-providedi it is not carried
to excess-will seldom, if ever, be pro-
ductive of any deleterious conse-
quences.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19

A German editor recently said
through the columns of his news
paper, that the Kaiser better get
good or abdicate. Only a few
short years ago he would have
jailed in short order for "lese
majestic. Things are changing
in the European monarchies
rapidly. The royal rulers are
not of as much Importance as
they used to be and the people
are getting something like a fair
show. Uncle Sam sets the pace
for them all, and it makes
the effete East hustle to keep
step with him.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19
cHICHESTER'S PILLS
THE DIAMOND BRAND. a
CXA LaAlesi Ask your Druggist for IN
ZM NNM Chiches-ter's Diamond Brand/AN
Gt&$A pills in Red and Gold metalic\N/
S8H boxes sealed with Blue Ribbon. W
- - $N Take NO other. Buy Of your "
II ~ Dru9gint. Ask for lIl.CIfES.TER,1
IL ~ DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 35
w ~ years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
~ SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
On Cutting Sermons Short.
SOLD By DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

IT'S fact" remarked a well-known
local minister of long experience the
other day, that a minister cannot be
successful these days unless he holds
big sermons down to reasonable brew
ity. These jokes you hear about long
sermons aren't just jokes. The people
OF to-day won't put up with long SER
mons. found that out a number of
years ago in another CITY, / had no.
ticed that the congregation had been
gradually thinning out, and I began to
preach sermons of not more than thir.
ty minutes in length. The regular at,
tendance at church increased fully
one-half in less than two months.
think a minister should hold his ser
mons down, no matter how many good
things he has to say, because he car
then get a bigger audience and con
sequently accomplish more"-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19

"Sherm" Smith, the malodor-
Gus politician of Minneapolis,
wants the job of reading clerk of
the legislature this winter. He
ought to be given one at Still
water and would be if justice
were meted out. Smith always
had his nerve with him. The
legislature will be in pretty
poor business doing out emolu-
ments to a fellow of that kidney.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19

Only one of the proposed
amendments to the Minnesota
constitution carried at the recent
election, namely the one provid-
ing an educational qualification
for candidates for the office of
county superintendent of schools.
This is as it should be.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19
Sacred Fire Still Burns.

India's sacred fires have not all
been extinguished. The most ancient,
which still exists, was consecrated
twelve centuries ago in commemora-
ton of the voyage made by the Par
sees when they emigrated from Persia
to India. The fire is fed five times
every two hours with sandalwood and
other fragrant materials combined
with very dry fuel
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19
A Town Without T.xes.

Orson, in Sweden, has no taxes.
During the last thirty years the au-
thorities of this place have sold over
$5,O0O,0OO worth of trees, and by
means OF judicious replanting have
provided for a similar income every
thirty or forty years. In consequence
OF this source of commercial wealth
there are no taxes. and local railways
and telephones are free, as are edu-
cation and many other things.-Tit-
Bits,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19
In Bohemia.

The attic poet tore, with faint rip
ping sound, a dangling thread from
the sawlike edge Of his cuff.
you can't express the value Of a
spring poem like this in terms of
mere dollars" he said.
mo, you can't" the editor asserted.
Fifty cents, and not penny more, is
what the thing is worth. Shall write
you an order?"l
The youth eagerly assented.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19

Mrs. G. ]. Grommet, one of Atoms
best known society ladies, has a Mex
lean leopard wildcat for pet.
1t is gift from her husband, who
is in Mexico. The leopard cat, which
is mixture Of leopard and wildcat, Is
now four weeks old and is the size of
big kitten. The animal knows moth
ing but captivity. The mother of this
kitten and another was killed that the
young could be taken.
Mrs. Grommet is exhibiting the lit
tie prize to her guests, but says she
will be careful to have a chain or
something else to the animal when it
grows up. fearing it may sometimes
answer the call of the wild.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19

One of the best things that has
happened lately is the convic :
tion and sentence to fifteen
years at hard labor in the pen
itentiary of Chas. w. Morse, the
New York bank wrecker. The
former multi millionaire will
have plenty of time at Sing Sing
to reflect upon the error of his
ways.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19
BUSINESS CARDS
NR. H. F. HENNEMAN, 5
u DENTIST
Office over Merchants National Bank
u J. KIRGHIS,
IL PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Office over Fiesler & McNeice's DRUG
Store. Phone 113,
Story Of a War Trophy.


Bose Garth of Clinton probably
made the first corn shelter used in
Missouri. Fifty years ago, in 1858, he
devised one from water-oak plank
and ten-penny nails.
He used it on his farm until 1861,
when Prices men came through there,
saw It was good thing and took it
down to Jackson's mill, where it was
used to shell, the corn which was
ground into meal for Confederate SOL
diers.
The old corn shelter was lost track
of for a number of years by it's maker,
but afterward he was informed that
It was being preserved at Washington
among other curious trophies captur-
ed from the South.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19

Now comes one Oliver, a rev.
ivalist, with an invitation to w.
j. Bryan to enter the evangelis-
tic field. There's no doubt that
the great commoner would make
a success of that calling. He
knows enough about the mean
ness of some people to give them
good advice about quitting it.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19
TRAINING Imbeciles.

Given better surroundings, consid-
cradle proportion of these detectives
would not become criminals at all. It
is probable indeed that very many,
especially of the higher grade imbe-
Giles, might almost as easily be train
ed in harmless as in harmful direc-
tion, though all require continuous
regulation and control from outside
Lancet.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19

The latest applicant for favor
in the journalistic field to come
to The Herald's desk is the
Holdingford Advertiser, publish
ed at the town of that name on
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19

w. A. Nolan of Grand Meadow
is said to be a candidate for
speaker of the house. If he
should win, heaven help Mimi
esota. He's one of the ''gang"
that has fattened upon the re-
publican party in this state and
pretty nearly wrecked it.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19

The best thing a business man
can do is to do all he can to
boom the town he lives in. If
you have any doubts about it, just
try it and see how nicely it works.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19

Duluth's city prisoners are to
have mittens to wear while work
ing on the rock pile. The city
will also furnish steel bracelets
when required. Municipalities
are always quite considerate for
the comfort of their undesirable
citizens.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19

Patrick, the New York lawyer
who is serving a life sentence in
Sing Sing for murder, wants his
sentence changed to death.
Queer accounting for some
peoples tastes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19
EXCHANGE ECHOES

Down in Tennessee they kill
editors when they do not like
their editorials. That is about
as satisfactory as for subscribers
to refuse to pay for their paper
after half dozen years of care
full reading.-St. Cloud Journal
Press.
A MILITARY gent somewhere
has declared thatany European
country could land an armed
force of 100000 men on our
coast quicker than we could as
semble a like force at the same
point. Quite likely. in the
first place this country has not
fsuch a large force in it's entire
army, and while it could soon
mobilize ten times that number
of men it would take some little
time to transport so large force
to any given point. But this
military gent neglects to tell us
what would ultimately happen
to this bunch of foreign dudes
after they were landed. The
mere fact that they could land
is not the potential part of the
proposition. What could they
do after they got here, that's the
important question. .-Ortonville
Herald-Star.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19
One Of Those Questions.

VuS OF IUUoe 0UcSSIUHS.
Gaddie-Hello. Peppery! What are
you going to do with the camera?
Peppery-Going to bore an artesian
well in our sitting room with It. Didn't
suppose was going to take any pic.
lures did you?