davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1908-12-03
MARRIED
At cLENDIvE
Two Of Wibaux's Prom
inent Couples Are
made happy.
WHO WILL BE THE NEXT?

preulcteu tnat more wedding bells
would soon ring out in Wibaux,
and sure enough we were right
although it did not require the
knowledge Of a prophet to foretell
what was about to happen in the
Bushell-Bell family, as their friends
seemed to know what to expect,
hence it was no surprise. But in
speaking of the Schuett- Yackey
nuptials, however, it was different,
as none oi their Wibaux friends
seemed to be wise until after their
wedding had occurred. But that
did not interfere with the usual
charivari party, they were serenad-
ed by the regulars just the same.
The first couple to receive con-
gratulations was William A. Bell
and Miss Florence Bushell who, on
Tuesday evening, November 24-in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Bush
ell aud the latter's sister, Miss
Nellie Hougen-went to Glendive
where they were united in mar.
riage by Rev. E. N. English. pas
tor of the EDiscODal church
Mrs. w. 81. Frank Of Glendive
attended the bride while Mr.. Frank
carried the honor of best man.
After the ceremony the happy
couple, in company with the BRIDES
parents and Miss Hougen, return.
ed on the late evening train to Mr..
Bells cozy ranch home just west
of the city, where they Immediately
took up their residence.
It is safe assertion that no cou.
pie ever entereu the matrimonial
state carrying with them more
hearty good wishes for a happy
welded life than do Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell. MI. Bell is dongenial and
progressive young rancher, having
resided here for the past six years,
and enjoys the highest confidence
and esteem of all who have met him.
The bride is the only daughter Of
the Bushell family, who came to
Wibaux to reside less than two
years ago, and although she has
been among us for but compar.
atively short time she has won
through her mild and modest char
acter countless friends who are
proud to claim her friendship.
The Pioneer is pleased to be
numbered with the many in extend
ing hearty congratulations.
SCHUETT-YACKEY.
The second marriage we learned
of is that of William o. Schuett
and Miss L. Ada Yackey, formerly
of Glendive, who were united in
the holy bonds OF matrimony at
Glendive on Friday evening, Nov.
Goth; Rev. E. N. English oficiated.
Only = few intimate friends of
the bride were present at the we'd
ding. Mr.. Schuett returned to
Wibaux on tho following day to
take up his duties as operator, and
the bride remained at he~ home in
ulendive until Thanksgiving day,
when the happy couple took up
their residence at the Graham hotel.
"hill" evidently wanted to surprise
his Wibaux friends right when
he returned to Wibaux alone and
he certainly did, as no one here
knew Of their Wedding until his
better half arrived in this city.
Mr.. Schuett has faithfully and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
Useful and Pretty.

The bed that Is not dressed up' with
a valance presents a most incomplete
appearance when turned down for the
night. The under sheet is tightly
stretched over and neatly tucked under
tie mattress. but the box-spring is II
evidence, and. while it is the most ad
mirable of bed fittings, 1t is not deco
rative. Then again, this same box.
spring is a costly article. and deserve.
to be protected from dust.
So, you see, a cover of some descrip-
ton will be quite in order.
In the home of a very particular
h~ousekeeper the other day 1 noticed
that each bed spring was provided with
a cover of plain white cotton rep. II
was a perfectly fiat piece of material
wide enough and long enough to cover
the top of the spring and fall within ar
inch of the floor all around.
All superfiuous material was discard
ed by cutting a square u of each cor
per, which allowed the cover to fall
each side of the bedpost without a
wrinkle or pucker. Spread out, the
presented the appearance of al
elongated Maltese cross.
The edges were finished with a mar
row white cotton gimp.
The cover is quite rs easy to laundei
as a sheet and, aside from its useful
ness as O protector from the dust, il
adds very materially to the complete
makeup of the bed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
* NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X
Hogv TO Make
the Home More
Ahractive


Next to being able to play the piano,
the most important thing for a house
wife to know about that instrument is
how to keep 1t in good condition. And
it Is very simple to do so.
Temperature is one of the most i'm
portant points. Extreme heat or cold,
or draughts. are as fatal to the health
of the piano as to that of q human be-
ing; therefore 1t should new be placed
too near a fire or a window. The best
place to choose is a part Of the room
which Is u of a draught and where
a fairly even temperature is main
tanned.
The piano should always be KEEP,
closed, to prevent dust from entering;
and even then 1t ought TO be covered
up while the room Is being swept.
To clean the case, never use furniture
polish. A wash-leather wrung out In
warm water Is the best thing.
The keys should never be washed, a..
that d%iscolors the ivory. If they are
stained, rub the stains out with a little
lemon Juice and salt. 1t spoils the keys
to lift them up when busting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
New Ideas in Fancy Work.

What a quantity of pretty fancy work
we see just now, for all the art stores
are showing what will be used later on
for Christmas gifts. One sees so many
dainty pieces made of coffee-colored
art scrim, embroidered in graceful pat
terms with colored silkateen. On one
cushion of coffee-colored art scrim were
four conventional patterns OF green
daisies, rather odd for a daisy pattern,
yet allowable in fancy work. The
flowers were about as large as quar-
tiers and about ten were used in each
group. While there were no stems nor
leaves to the flowers, between the
groups of daisies were small punches
of trailing leaves. A pattern found In
q dresser scarf showed a one-inch hem
on each side and a good design In a
border effect of Nile green silkateen
which was formed in cross stitch with
a solid border Of the Wallachian kind.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
Protecting a Dancing Dress.

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly inform me IL it
would bean insult to ask a gentleman
to place a handkerchief at the back of
your dress while dancing, as the
pe~rspiration mars the dress. I hope
will obtain the Information I am seek
ing. GERTRUDE B.
I think a young man who could be so
inconsiderate would deserve a repri-
mand. The handkerchief idea is excel
lent, as far as protecting the dress is
concerned, but it would not look par
ticularly well. 1t would be better for
the young man to wear gloves or keep
his hands perfectly clean. But the
handkerchief is better than nothing.
You could word your hint so carefully
that your partner would not be Of
Tended.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
WITH THE NEEDLE And THREAD

with a large family receives such little
helps with great thanksgiving, for, per-
haps. there is no more annoying task
in all the world than the darning of
many pairs Of dilapidated hosiery.
The new device Is hall q papier-
mache egg followed out and fitted
with a nickel cover, so hat it serves
to hold the darning cotton, needles and
thimble-in fact, air. the implements
that 1t takes for darning. Around the
egg is a wire frame attached to a
wooden handle. This Is SO arranged
that it may be removed, the stocking
slipped over h egg. the wire then
placed again over this, SO hat the
stocking is held absolutely firm, and the
darning may be done with the greatest
OF case.
At a glance it may be seen what a
great help this would be to the house,
wife, and the introduction of the nov
city is sure to be heralded by her with
delight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
From a Country Lad.
Dear Miss Doom:


am from the country, am 81, and
my parents never let any of us go out
with other girls and boys. I came to
the city about ten months ago and met
d young lady who is very dear to me.
Please tell me the correct way to ask
her for her company, as I do not want
her to think I do not know anything.
Was 1t right for her not to accept a
little present from the fair? She said
that she did not wish me to spend my
money. I felt a little hurt.
THANKFUL COUNTRY BOY.
The best way to ask her is to just
speak from your heart. You'll not find
1t hard to say, after 0 begin, and
you'll stand a great deal better chance
than IL you learned a speech. Perhaps
she thought she was being very cor
siderate in refusing your little gift.
am quite sure hat she did not Intend
to hurt you feelings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
OUR CEIILDREN'S CORNER
FOR THE GIRLS.
RIBBON chatelaine for needle

RIBBON chatelaine for needle
"A work is ont Of the most useful
things to have pinned to the
bodice OF ones gown while sewing, so
that needles, scissors, thimble and
emery may always be kept together and
convenient.
To make one, get two yards OF ribbon
q little more than an inch wide. ORES
den ribbon Is very pretty for the pur-
pose. Cut off four pieces, the hrst
twenty inches in length, the second
fourteen inches, the third eleven inches
and the fourth eight inches.
Oyerseam all these evenly together
over each other at one end, Their fold
the other end of each of the three
shorter ribbons in a point and sew neat
". To the shortest fasten a little BOOK
needlecase. about one and three-quar-
tiers of an inch long n an inch and a
quarter wide. Make it of silk to match
or contrast with the ribbon, over card
board for the cover, with four pieces
of fine flannel, with edges pinked for
the leaves.
To the next longest ribbon sew an
emery. one OF those pretty strawberry
ones with silver tops, which may be
bought at a very reasonable price. To
the third piece of ribbon sew a thimble-
holder; those in silver are the daintiest
and most durable.
The longest piece Of ribbon is for the
embroidery scissors. Slit this bio in
half up about nine inches from the end.
and overseam. the raw edges so that
they will not ravel out. Run one end of
the ribbon through. each finger-hole OF
THE scissors and sew them In a loop up
on the unslit part Of the ribbon; this
will allow the scissors to open freely.
The ribbons may be run through the
emery and the thimble-holder and
sewed instead of pointing the ends n
sewing them on. The scissors SHOULD
have a little sheath to prevent accident
from their sharp points.
Make a bow of three loops and one
end out of the remaining ribbon, sew 1t
at the top where the ribbons are all
Joined together, with the end upper
most, loop over this end and sew 1t
down on the wrong side, fastening In.
with it a belt pin, and the little chate-
jaime is complete.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
The Handy Laundry Book.

The clever girl who makes laundry
books for presents selects a nea rice
paper for the leaves and cuts the
double cover from red paper of a heavy
variety, then ties the leaves together
with red baby ribbon. Between the
leaves of white paper are blue carbon
paper slips. so that ? duplicate copy
is made when one marks off her laun-
dry. This makes a handy booklet and
one that would be appreciated by any
woman who must send a list Of laun-
dry to her laundress and keep mi her.
self.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
To Make Laundry SOAP.

Pour n car Of potash into three
pints of cold water, let stand until dis
solved, stirring occasionally, then add
one cup of ammonia and two teaspoons
of powdered borax. Melt five pounds
of clean rendered fat and add to the
mixture. stir until creamy, add two
ounces Of glycerin and two teaspoons
of carbolic acid, turn into square gran
lite pans and let harden over night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
Coarse Net Foundation TO
Stocking Darning.

Darning stockings is never a very
welcome task. and too often where
there is a large family the task seems
almost endless. The following method
will insure less darning, because the
darns being more secure will last long
er. Before beginning to darn a hole,
tack a piece of coarse net tightly to
the stocking over the hole, then darn
over the net and be sure to darn firm
into the stocking as well, to keep the
darn firm. The net makes such a good
foundation that the work Is more
quickly lone and the result is a much
heater darn than one done in the old
a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
SYNOPSIS.

Dick Lane, a prospector. has struck 1t rich IN
the desert. and is on his way to civilization TO
make a home for his sweetheart, Echo Allen;
AS he crosses the Arizona plains he sees a band
OF Apaches approaching. Hiding behind q
cactus tree he prepares to fight to the end.
Lane disposes of his assailants. but Buck NC
effort to force the prospector to disclose his
cache, Lane is 80 badly tortured that he leaves
the hospital deformed after six months.
The scene shifts to the hacienda. In Arizona
owned by Jim Allen, father Of Echo. Jack
Payson owns a neighboring ranch. He Is a
Echo Allen and her companion. Polly Hope. are
the life of the ranch.
Believing that Lane Is dead, Echo accepts the
attentions OF Jack Payson and they decide &c
get married in six months. A few days after
the engagement Payson receives a letter from
Lane, In which the latter tells Of his recovery
saving he will return after a while to claim
Echo. After a battle Of conscience, Payson de-
cides to withhold the letter until no and Eche
are married.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
A Leap Year Dance.
Dear Miss Doom,

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me how a girl makes up
a dance order before the dance at a
leap year affair. Also is 1t proper to
dance more than once with the same
young man, and to dance more than
the first and last dance with the young
man she takes? FOREIGNER.
OF course, all of the other girls are
acting as escorts, too, SO she goes
among them, requesting dances, maxi
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
If You Are Flat hested.

Stand erect, heels together. head up,
chin slightly drawn in, upper chest
elevated and the hands hanging nat
ural. With sudden action, raise the
arms parallel with the shoulders in
front, palms of the hands, down, keeping
all the muscles tense. While in this
position turn the palms Of the hands
UP so hat the little fingers come to-
gether, slowly extend the arms until
they are parallel with the shoulder on
the side, the palms Of the hands still
up, stretching slowly. bring the arms
down to the side, turning the palms of
the hands in, and relax.
At the beginning of this exercise take
a full respiration and hold the breath
during the entire movement.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
Apple Charlotte.

Pare eighteen or twenty tart apples,
slice them thinly, and put them into
a saucepan, with Just enough water to
cover them, to stew slowly. Pare the
rind of two lemons very thinly, cut into
small pieces, and add to the apples.
Let them cook until quite soft, keeping
tightly covered; when done stir In some
powdered sugar and a tablespoonful of
butter; pass through a %colander, set
aside to cool Cut thin slices Of bread,
and butter both sides; line a pudding
dish with these bottom and sides; pour
In the apples, covering the top with
bread crumbs and bake a nice brown;
serve with cream.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
To Restore Color of the Hair.
Dear Madame Alta

Dear Madam AIta. .
Please publish a recipe for the tonic
made of sage tea m green tea to re-
store the hair to its natural color. I
will await your answer In THE EVE
MING STAR.
M. M, L., Constant Reader.
Boil two ounces of green tea and two
ounces of sage in two quarts Of water
until It is reduced to one quart. Be
sure that you boil 1t in an iron pot as
the iron helps to set the color. Strain
and apply to the roots of the hair once
a day. Keep the scalp clean to free
from lust.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
If You Would Have Pretty Teeth.

Rinse the mouth and teeth frequent
ly with a saturated solution of boric
acid. If a regular brushing does not
keep the acid In the mouth from FORM
ing a crust or deposit on the teeth, go
over them once a week with an orange
wood stick and powdered pumice.
Brush with tooth powder and rinse the
mouth thoroughly. The borio acid will
greatly relieve a sensitive condition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
Children's Coats.

Velvet has come int very good de-
mand for children's coats and the
colors used are black, navy blue, deep
red, tobacco and maroon. These coats
are cut straight from the shoulder line,
semi-frtted or made with straight lines
and lined throughout with plain or
checked satins. One la blue vel
vet coat was lined with pale blue
satin, showing markings of pale yellow.
Gold buttons of medium size decorated
the double front.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
Her Nose Is Red.

Dear Madame Alta:
Will you please tell me, through
THE EVENING STAR, how to remedy
a red nose? When the weather Is
warm or when 1t is cold my nose Is
always red. I never drink liquor of
any kind. Please tell me a remedy for
freckles and how I can make my arms
fieshy. Thanking YOU In advance,
MARY NJ.
Red nose Is often caused by indiges-
ton or tight clothing or any part of the
body. II you think it comes from
either of these you must do away with
the cause. Battle with hot water ana
massage with a good cold cream. This
lwill promote circulation and should
benefit you. Apply a lotion made OF
thirty grains of borax and two and one
half ounces of lemon Juice to freckles.
Club swinging and other physical exer-
else will develop your arms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
H HEARTH. ADVICE e, On 1 'ns nsss
;--BY MARGERY doom --
BY doom

ing out her card and the card Of her
partner, just the same as the young
men do on other occasions. If 1t Is a
small affair, she a hardly avoid dan
cling more than once with the same
young al 1t is a matter of judg-
ment. If the attendance is large 1t is
better to divide the dances fairly, so
that all are treated alike.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
Use of Glycerin.

Glycerin is considered one Of the
most healing and beneficial prepara-
lions used for the skin and, while It Is
the basis of many good preparations,
it Is not generally known that 1t can be
more bountifully used, If cut OF diluted
with rose water instead OF bay rum or
pure grain alcohol To one part Of
glycerin add a. triple weight or amount
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
fTo he Continued romorrow,)
EnR PRESERVING THE HAIR.

NV hair is falling out" admitted the
timid man in the chemists. Can you
recommend something to keep 1t int"
Certainly" replied the obliging as
sistant. Here IL q nice cardboard
box."-Tit-R1tA
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
Wee Tots Hats.

Hats for children under 5 are little
shirred velvet affairs that fit over the
top of the head and tie in points over
the ears. Fur and ribbons are used to
give them the finishing touches.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
AUNT MATHIS MENU

MISUNDERSTANDING
Baked Apples
Cereal and cream
Dreamed Goldfish on toast.
French rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed chicken Saratoga chips
Lettuce sandwiches Celery
Golf balls Tea
DINNER.
Tomato soup
Lamb chops with green peas
String beans Mashed potatoes
Tomatoes and Lettuce
Apple charlotte. Gomez
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
To Help with the Darning.

A new device has been invented which
aids the careful housewife at her weekly
work of stocking darning. A woman
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
LAST MONDAYS PRIZE. wINNERs.

The correct answer to last Mondays
mathematical puzzle was train. Tne
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
Hon Pretty Women May
hnprove Their Health
IF You Happen to BE Somewhat Flat
chested, Read What Nine. Alta Says.
Something About the Care of
the Teeth. Too.

OF rose water. 1t is excellent to use
with massage.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26

TVHIS picture shows a great king who n day raj very much surprised
and pleased when he opened a pie that had been baked for him. Can
you tell from the rebus sin the picture what was baked in this wonder
full pie? If vol find h answer fill out h coupon below and send it to
Uncle Jack, EVENING STAR, Newark, N. j.
The three children who send in the neatestc correct answers al have their
choice of a bx of paints, a good book Or a penknfe. II the writing isnot legfble
the coupon will be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the picture of any prize
winner who cares to snd him a photograph. Png-INng and tntype pictures
cannot b. used.
Only children under 15 years Of g are eligible Ia compete. Be sure to
place a two cent stamp on III envelope % avo delay at the postofce. The
names of the prizewinners will be announced In THE EVENING STAR IN
Monday, November @
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05
Anml ~ cssuuss 49,

The annual meeting of the GUAM
son Cosnty Stek Growers sssocis-
tloa will be held st the county coart
house in Gunnison Saturday, Jsse
9th, 1905, at ? oclock .. IN
Osheers for the ensuing year will
be chosen also three members Of the
forest reserve advisory hoard and
other important business transacted
An especially full attendance Of
members is requested ss arrange
ments Tor the annual celebration of
Cattlemens Day will he made.
A meeting of the executive board
will he held Ut 10 clock the same
day at the stockmen's headquarters
ia the Scott Block.
r. H. ANDREWS, Pres.
c. J.. STONE, Sec'y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05
SARCENrS
News Champion Correspondence.

- ~ "''hsihP'oh Soii'sp'hutuSV.
Tuesday. June ?. =
q. G.. Hamilton aud II. Conklin
were visitors in town sunday.
X. e. Cole and ! X. Hicks made n
business trip to Salida the first oi he
week returning Wednesday.
James Hicks killed two brown
bears near his ranch last week each
weighing about 300 pounds.
The family OF II. Conklin are ex-
pected Wednesday to spend the sum
mer at the sawmill on Big Bend.
great many Of our anglers were
out saturday and succeeded in haul
ing in great many of the speckled
beauties.
A cousin Of j. X. Hicks arrived in
Sargent Tuesday for a visit Of a
month or SO. He is from Kansas
and has not seen j r. for nearly |.
years.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. :. :. Waters and Miss Welch
were up from Crooks Thursday I,
attend a social dance given in the
school house. All report very pleas
ant time
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-06-05
neeA e Or. Wilians.

On TUESDAY, May 29th near Keine
City, Calf, occurred the death OF
Charley Williams, a former Gunni-
son boy. Charley was a brakeman
on the Southern Pacific and was
killed in wreck. No particulars
have yet been learned. He was
buried from the home of his sister,
Mrs. c. ID. Brown at Los Angeles.
He is survived by wife and little
girl about two and half wears old,
also his parents, a sister, Mrs. Bertha
Brown and brother, James, all of
whom reside in Los Angeles. A
brother, Henry, lives in Washington
and Fred at Como; Mrs. Mary vii
son. . sister resides at Greeley also
sister, Mrs Dolly Rude, ia Idaho,
and Mrs Geo Mason at Mack, Colo.
Charley was about 80 years of age.
He left Gunnison about three years
ago, He was very popular here and
his large circle Of friends regret his
untimely end