davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12

edge of the brim. Such a shape requires
only couple of-long quilts pointing back
ward from the front and. if neatly made,
will have a decidedly smart tailored air.
Turbans to Be Worn.
Weeks ago the revival of turbans was
heralded in some exceedingly swagger
hats brought over from Paris. There is
something about the turban which has
always appealed to the woman who goes
in for a sort of trim smartness compatible
with closely Coiled locks
Among these recently imported turbans
are two of such utterly diverse outlines
that they seem scarcely to belong to the
same millinery family. One of them has
a high wide crown of fine light-colored
felt such as white, pastel blue or cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12
Coffee Junket:.

This is very favorite sweet in hot
weather. and is easily prepared. If cOf-
fee is used make sufficient very strong
coffee to flavor the milk. swecten to taste
and add teaspoonful of rennet for each
full pint Of milk. Ii chocolate is pre-
ferred. take some of the best chocoIata
and dissolve it with a little cold water
over the fire til you have a thick paste
Add boiling milk to this, sweeten. and
when lukewarm, add the rennet and stand
in cool place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12
The Question of Types of Hadressg

ing childrens hair has of late altered
more radically in the case of boys than
for girls The latter still have the loose
ly curled hair caught up at one side into
a ribbon-secured topknot. but in the case
of boys still at the knicke rbocker age
the hair is permitted to grow quite long
at sides and back. and in front is worn
in bangs that almost conceal the eye
brows. When a quite young lads locks
do not extend to his shoulders they are
parted behind the bang and fall thickly
over the ears at the sides and to below
the nape Of the neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12

gray wolfe reception costumes. with which
such elaborate hats are frequently worn.
Magpie Combinations in Tulle.
Since tulle has become a year-round
fabric it is TO be more than ever en-
ployed in the development OF the winter
hats intended for dressy wear, and not
ably for those in which the magpie COM
bnatons are desired. In some of these
the shape ard its crown ruchings are
wholly of black tulle. while the trimmings
are of white aigretteS or oSpreNS. Again
both ruchingS and plumes are alternately
black and white or the crown and brim
are black and the wreath of short ostrich
tips is employed as garnishing. Some
of these shapes and combinations show
the white tulle and lace cap ruChing
which separates the brim from the hair.
This is by no means novelty, as II came
in six months ago. but it has proved 50
successful a selle. that milliners are using
it some of the most expensive hats
for both stage and street wear.
Bonnet Strings Are Here.
Although bonnets themselves have not
actually arrived or been revived bonnet
strings are here and immensely smart
they are when attached to the right sort
of headgear. The typical Directoire hat.
which is really a poke, invariably shows
the strings attached to the edges of the
brim directly above the ears. going bride
fashion beneath the chin and tying at one
side. Other very wide-brimmed hats carry
wide satin ribbon strings, which do not
go underneath the chin. but are merely
looped against the left ear and in some
instances the wide ribbons placed at the
inner edge of the bEim where il joins the
crown are crossed and tied at the nape
of the neck. After al il is matter OF
fancy and also of suitability, for not to
every woman are bonnet strings be-
coming.
Fur-Trimmed Brims.
The vogue which fur banded and all-fur
hats enjoyed last winter has left it's
traces on some OF the shapes designed for
the coming season, and while they are
not so weighty and destructive to the hair
as the heavily trimmed pelt hats are re-
puted to be, they are quite fetching.
nasmuch as the same Softening effects
about the face are gained. For instance,
a hat may ,be wholly of some fabric such
as satin or corded silk. but its brim may
be edged with a narrow strip of fur.
which is repeated in the edging or center
banding of its ruching. FurS Of many
sorts will be used for this purpose. but
most of all black marten. which is des-
tined to enjoy a tremendous vogue. and
sealskin. which is said to be literally
worth its weight in gold dollars. For the
nonce, the llght-colored furs-ch!nchlla,
white fox and ermine-Seem destined to
be rather out of the running, but as il
is to be a winter of both garments and
trimmings of long haired animals, the
chances are that pclts of nearly every
species will be in evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12
Woe.

Yesterday she was a bride.
And as glad as she could be.
Now her face is clouded Ger;
She is sad, It's plain TO see.
Why does she sigh? Why is she sad?
Why does she sit today and frownf
None of the papers printed
Description of her wedding gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12

lnnuence which the stage eX-
erts upon present day fashions
is more than ever apparent in
this seasons fashions and par
ticularly millinery. Although it
must be admitted that the large hat bids
fair to be the popular style during the
winter, the small hat has its uses. and
will be worn for many occasions. chiefly
for walking and motoring. Most of the
models brought here from Paris are of
the large description, and these, unlike
the extremes in gowns, will be copied
with few notifications. In the ma jority
of instances the brims of these hats are
broad and low. and many of them are
almost fat The large crown is the DOM
inant feature of both extremes of size,
but particularly noticeable in the case
of the smaller shapes. whereon the effect
of height is frequently accentuated by the
arrangement of the trimming.
Blue and Gray.
Color combinations employed for many
OF the runabout felts are exceptionally
pleasing. One of these blendings, which
is particularly good, because it may be
used with a walking suit of almost any
of the fashionable tones, is blue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12
Fabric Crowns Fashionable.

hats with fabric crowns are worn, and
the approaching one will be no exception
to this millinery rule, if may judge
from the early importations. by high-class
modistes and the wardrobes of leading
ladies who have already opened their fall
season at the best Broadway theaters.
But they will be used chiefly with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12
.ZARZH .1ZA1.Z RzZz.E

and fiat. and the sole attempt at decora-
ton consists of a satin draping held in
from which springs an enormously long
and pointed fancy feather. They are the
hats of the jeune file essentially. and the
chances are that she will take kindly to
hay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12
Dressing in White.

White costumes have assumed their
ld-time favor. while colored linens and
semi-Colored ones are growing more oc-
casional as the midsummer heat increases.
This is the fact at Newport. Dut each
white tailor-mades and lingerie costumes
as one sees are delight. both for fine
ness OF quality and perfection of style
and workmanship. That alone gives 10
the phrase dressing In all white''-a
cachet-far removed from what Is Gus
tomarily understood by the wearing of
white ordinarily.-Vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12
A TONGUE-LASHER

y
Beryl-I hate to be uncharitable. nut
Mrs. Tawker Is certainly a gossipy old
cat.
Sibyl-We call her the cato nine
tales"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-12

gray wolfe reception costumes. with which
suck elaborate hats are frequently Worn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25
B. Hestness Returns from West

III VS. 4 u
3. Hestness who used to own a
farm two miles west Of Surrey ar
rived from Rockford, Wash, where
he han been living Tor the past two
years, and Is now engaged in inter
esting the people Of this part Of the
state in a stock company which he is
forming, for the purpose of manu-
featuring q numbsr of articles on
which he has the patent. Mr.. Hest
ness has been engaged Ii fruit rails
ing in Washington, but has sold his
fruit farm and is giving his whole
time to his patents. He seems to
have struck some good things. He
patented 3 fruit picker that will rev.
olutionize the fruit picking business.
With the picker one can stand on
the ground, reach the picker up into
the tree, cut on the apple, or orange,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25
Golmer Bros. Circus Train Wrecked

Gollmar Bros. which showed in this
city Wednesday was in horrible
wreck at Medina, N. D., early Sunday
morning, as will be seen from the
following report:
Medina, N. D.. June 22.-Three men
injured, twenty-five draft horses kill
ed and five cars splintered to kindling
wood Is the result of a head-sn COL
lision between Gollmar Bros. cir
Gus train and light engine, which
occurred in the local yards at 4 o.
clock Sunday morning.
The circus train was splintered
back to the big car containing q drove
OF elephants, eleven in number, but
none of the animals were injured.
The performers were quite badly
shaken up, but none of them were in.
jured, as their cars were at thes rear
OF the train. The engineer of the
circus train passed a block set against
his train at Medina and crashed head.
on into light engine running at the
rate Of thirty miles an hour.
1t is stated here that the wreck wiz
be an expensive one for the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company, aside
from the equipment destroyed, and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25

adjusters are busy with the circus
people at Bismarck today seeking to
settle the amount of the damages.
The circus people place their losses
at $4,000.
Engine Crews Escape.
When wrecked, the circus train was
west bound on route from jamestown
to Bismarck. The engines came to-
gether with terrific force, badly dam
aging both and telescoping Blk cars
of the circus train. One q the circHss
employees sustained a fractured leg
and one had the fingers on one hand
taken off. The other injured were
more or less bruised and cut. The i1i'
jured are now in St. Alexus hospital
at Bismarck. -'-.-F--,,-.-
The engine crews of both loco
motives jumped before the eontact
came and were uninjured While che
main line was blocked up by the
debris, traffic was not delayed, the
train passing through sidetrack. ~
General Superintendent W. F. Gil.
bert and Division Superintendent J.
p. Craver Of the Northern Pacific
reached the scene of the wreck from,
Fargo this morning.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25

pie OF the parish for more money?
Would he go among the good heart.
ed business men and raise by popu.
lar subscription enough money to
complete the building, or to work and
help the carpenters. He did the lat.
ter and the carpenters say that he
can hit the nail right on the head,
drive it home, and saw board good
and straight. Although he tolls from
early morn till six o'clock, he finds
time to spend few hours at his fay.
orite pastime, tennis. BY the way,
MIR. Ellsworth is Minot's best tennis
player. After his games are conclud-
ed, he goes to his study, where he
prepares his sermons for the follow.
ing Sunday and they have the right
tone to them too.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25
Popular Minister Helps
Build a House
Episcopal Preacher Shows Carpenter. that He Can S.
Board Sraight-Helps to Build Rectory

Mlnot has a minister who is not
afraid to take off his coat and 20
to work if necessary and the people
think the more Of him for it. Rev. N.
=. Ellsworth, the pastor of the Epis-
copal church, wanted a new home.
He has been getting along in the
little rooms that have been set aside
Tor rectory quite long enough. Plans
were made for a handsome five or six
room cottage, but after the lumber
was all paid for, the minister who has
given his personal attention to the
Dulldlng, saw readily that the money
would give out before the home was
completed. The work is being done
by the day, two carpenters being en-
ployed. The minister began to fig
ure. Would he call on the good peo-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25
Gibson Bros. Good Hustlers

Gllson Bros. of Glenburn, a.
mong the best hustlers in that coun-
try are an example of what a little
nustllng will do for farmer in
North Dakota. They came from Mich.
igan six years ago, filed on land a.
bout 20 miles north of Minot, and
now have their land under a high
state of cultivation. Starting in with
Two horses. they added to that num-
Der until they were working ten or
twelve, then bought threshing ma
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25

Ir whatever fruit is to be picked. This
falls into canvas tube, n caught at
the bottom by a piece Of canvas, and
is released the same time that anoth.
er apple is cut of, rolling into the
basket. He has also invented grape
picker, toy gun, wire stretcher,
and an anti-sftn protector for overa1ls.
The latter to be used by worknen on
high buildings wheae they may be
in danger Of falling. Mr.. Hestnsss is
accompanied by friend, M. 8. Ham
mer. who has a patent OF tack ham
|mer, that looks all right.
Mr.. Hestness informs us that his
eldest daughter died IA washington,
about two ysars ago frvm consump-
ton. and states that his other daugh-
ter became Ill Of the disease, but re-
covered her health II California last
winter. &, 5s3
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25

chine outfit, and recently added an
outfit for breaking. They are now en-
gagged in breaking 500 acres of land
north of Burlington. They have put
in nearly 500 acres of crop this year,
and put it in well. George Gibson has
Travelled thru the southern states,
cast his lot in the oil regions of
Kansas, but when he struck orth
Dakota, he realized that this was the
place for him, and has stayed with
II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25
Arcade Gets Good Attraction.

The dog show at the Arcade this
week ts one of the best attractions
that has been seen in Minot. The dogs
showed last week at the Majestic
theatre in St. Paul, AMI the It. Paul
papers speak very highly Of them.
The dogs are trained well, and the
exhibition is different from the ordi-
nary dog show. The dogs do every
thing from rolling ball up a plank
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25
Cyclone Tears
Buildings to Pieces
Chas. Kline and Sister in Building Wrecked By the Storm
Both are Injured--Storm Does Much Damage
at Ryder--Farmer Describes the Cyclone

The reports from the county to the
south and southeast tell OF a great
deal Of damage done by the cyclone
OF early Sunday morning. That the
cyclone narrowly missed Minot is
now certain, for the storm divided,
and the twister went off to the south
east just before this city was struck.
Isaac Williams passed over several
miles of the district that felt the
effects of the storm, Monday and
Tuesday, and reports thousands of
dollars damage done. Chas Kline and
his sister live On farm fifteen miles
south Of Minot. When Mr.. Kline
! heard the storm coming Sunday
morning, he hastily got up from his
bed to see if it looked dangerous. He
saw that the cyclone was right up to
him and might have escaped from
the house but for the fact that he
desired to save his sister. He ran in
to her room, grabbed her from the
bed and started out with her, but he
was too late. The building began to
turn over and before they could get
out, over and over they went. It was
a miracle that both were not killed
The sister was bruised. but not SER
iously injured. Mr.. Kline however fell
across a 2x6. which had been used
in the roof. and lis thigh painfully
injured. Their home is q wreck.
Shacks. houses. wind mills, barns
and machinery lie scattered all about
the prairie in the stricken district.
Gust silinan suffered considerable
loss. His granary W. taken away
by the cyclone. his buggy shed and
Blacksmith shop ruined, and much
other damage done. A drill was tax
en- clear across his lot and lodged up
against the house. slivers from the
wrecked buildings were blown against
the house and driven clear into the
building, 80 that to get them out, 1t
10 necessary to hitch q team to them.
Had they struck person, they would
have been forced completely through
him.
Mr.. silliman was up and saw the
cyclone coming. He had left the eel
lar door open and warned the fami-
ly to be ready to 60 down into the
cellar but the cyclone came ana was
gone before they could get down. He
vas looking from the window and
saw the funnel shaped mass Of seeth.
ing, fuming, kissing gas, swoop down
upon his granary and tear It into kind
ling wood. A piece Of board blew
thru the window, right over his head
The granary door was blown quite
q distance and forced into the ground
with such power that it cannot be
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25

pulled out. It picked up fifteen
pound sledge and carried it several
blocks and moved a large boulder
a foot in diameter, several rods, car.
rying 1t into the air so that when II
fell 1t was almost buried in the
ground.
AL Simpkins who is employed at
Slocum's drug store, lost his chicken
house, but it is said that Al's chick
ems escaped without injury.
Paul Kimpel was another farmer
who saw the funnel shaped twister,
He looked out of his window in time
to see his granary picked up just
as nice as you please, and carried
about 100 feet into the air, when
something seemed to pull it all to
pieces. The boards flew in every di.
,rection, and were carried for a long
distance right over his house. Some
of the boards were found half a mile
away.
Rob Klimpel is looking for his
milk house. The screens were torn
from his windows.
The roof was torn from Paul kim.
pel's barn and his summer kitchen
blown down. @
Chas. Primes machinery is a sight.
His wagons, rakes, plows, ETC., were
blown long distance into slough
and wrecked.
The storm seemed to dip down and
do its worst, then rise and 70 on for
. mile or 20, and then swoop down
on sonas more victims. Much more
d. Eas done, but the Independ
- - g. u IN sstsiilbie to get ! de.
tailed account 81 III
y delsysd n,sessags from Ryder il
as follows:
A tornado passed ovsr this section
early yesterday morning and ruined
thousands Of dollars worth Of prop
erty. The homes Of Jens Raishum and
Theo. Jacobson were demolished to
gether with contents. Reishum waa
badly bruised by the chimney falling
On him, while his family miraculous
" escaped injury, though they were
upstairs when the house went over.
Jacobson and wife are both in q
precarious condition from injuries re
ceived. Postmaster Byes' farm house
: was turned upside down and the ten
ants escaped injury. Dozens Of barns
were demolished in Ryder. The south
wall Of the Kruger & Balsukot ce
ment block building now under con
struction, toppled over into the Sweet
Hardware company and carried the
roofing to the basement. The con
tractor estimates his loss at nve hun
dred dollars.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25

to wheeling an auto on rope.
Hereafter the vaudeville attrac-
tions at the Arcade will be far bet
ter than ever, because this house
from this week on is ON the Sulli-
van & Considine circuit of St. Paul,
circuit. second only to the Orpheum.
We will get the same class attrac-
tions as Grand Forks and Fargo
have.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25

Mr. and Ms. o. J. Houde who have
been living o. their farmstead near
Hensault, left Tuesday for Mrs.
Houde's old home at Benson, MINI,
where they will visit for two weeks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25

Here is another argument against
smoking. Mrs. Mary Van Dyke Of
Franklin Pa. is 1ol years of age and
has smoked tobacco for Is years. The
old lady appears to be good for many
years yet.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25
GROVER CLEVELAND is DEAD,

y ~ . . i a ).
After a lingering illness from
heart disease and complications,
Grover Cleveland, former president
of the United States, died at Prince
ton. N. j., surrounded by his wife and
three physicians. Mr.. Cleveland was
known to have been suffering but
his death came as a shock to the
whole country. The news OF his
death was telegraphed to this city,
and was first made known at the
Commercial Cllb rooms Wednesday
night, where 4 large crowd had gath
cred to hear the election returns.
i y Il \ . & :
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25

they are planning on a big fourth
OF July celebration out at Hensault
ana nashing posters have been print.
ed telling Of the big event including
'ne race between the Billy Bounces
wneeioarrow and sack races, hammer
throwing contests, teaspoon race, ball
games, bowery dance and a merry
90 round. A large croud will no
doubt attend. A fine lake right at He's.
nault viii sker considerable pleasure
from boat riding etc. Fireworks will
De the attraction Of the evening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25

Twenty-four companies manufactur.
ing MANILA paper have been fined
$4,000. The dear public will pay the
Ane.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25

a good many homesteads through
the state have coal upon them and
the l:oofs upon these Ann esi III, are
delayed until the department at Wash
lngtoh can examine the land for coal
and take the proper steps for the
reservation of the mineral to the
government. This will not affect the
titlefto the land or the rights to it's
use 9r ownership for agricultural pur-
posei but there is necessary for.
mal1ly that must be gone through
with before the final proof on these
'homesteads can be made. Comis-
sioner bennett of the general land
onice, has been waiting for an an.
propfiation to provide for the ser.
vice OF special investigators to be.
come effective and recently took
steps for the employment of inspec-
tors In order that the final proof on
these homesteads affected would not
be longer delayed than necessary T.
y important to the homesteaders
tnat they gain the title as soon as
Doaesible, as many of them will need
e to raise funds on their lands to pro-
Eesea @ With further improvements. II
~ to \ be hoped this work VIM he
done At the earliest possible time
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25

8. G. Little has returned from We
Aatchee. Wash, where he went to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25

We make specially Of farm loans.
Renwald Land Agency. Ninot, N. q.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25
George ellison drove down from
Glenbun Monday. He says that the

hail storm Of Sunday morning struck
his farm, but did little or no dam
age. The hail stones fell as large as
q hens egg, but were few in mum
ber. He says that he saw the effect Of
the hail all the way to Minot, but no
one reported any. real loss.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-06-25
Bloorner Girls
Play Ball

The Boston Bloomer girls played
the Minot team on the local dia.
mond Sunday afternoon and were de-
feated to the tune of to 8.
The, girls put up fast game for
four innings when the score stood
! to a, but grew disheartened and
the game from then on was an easy
victory for Minot. A thousand people
saw the game. The catcher for the
girls broke his finger and tore the
nail df, which will spoil his fun for
the rest of the season. There are
really three or four girls in the
team and the remainder Of the team
is composed of lads with feminine
faces.