davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
LADIES' TEN-GORED FLARE SKIRT.
Paris Pattern No. 23s4.
Ill Seams Allowed

All Seams Allowed.
This pretty model is exceptionally suit
able for skirts of linen. piaue. duck
khaki. or. in fact. all washable materials
ironed without any trouble. and an irlvert-
ed box plat ornaments the center back
deep hem finished with a double row
of stitching and wide bias band of the
material are all the trimming that is re
CURED The pattern is in Z sizes-22 TO
"a inches. waist measure. For 26 waist
the skirt made of material. with nap re-
quires yards ~ inches wide ~ yards
&c inches wide. AZ yards - inches wide
or :i5s yards IL inches wide: without nan
II needs SO yards % inches wild, ~.
wide. or 3 yards ~ inches i'd :: Ia |.:r.,
20 inches wide. y yard SO inches wide. q
yard AZ inches wide. or r. yard ~ inca IS
wiGe extra for bias band. Width of low
er edge, about ~ yards. a.
Price Of pattern, 10 cents.
PATTERN ORDER BLANK.
Fashion Dept, The Star, WASH. ID. G.
For 10 cents inclosed please send pat
tern to the following address:
Size Pattern No. 235
Name. ................s.....-
Address. S..-..''.
CITY,. .-.........
State. ......-.-.,....
Ii takes four or i've days to get this pat&erA,
orders are filled from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
Patty Pan Cakes.

y EAT to cream quarter cup butter
= and one cup sugar. Beat the yolks of
two eggs until lemon coiored and thick,
and add to the butter. Have ready a
cup and half of pastry flour. sifted with
a teaspoonful and half of baking pow
der, and add, little by little. to the bat
ter. alternating with half cup milk
also poured in little at a time Flavor
with a half teaspoonful vanilla. then last
ly fold In the whites of two eggs, beaten
stiff Turn into patty tins. we'll buttered
Tuck in each one a little Christmas china
doll or other favor wrapped in paraffin
paper, and bake in moderate oven.
Frost when cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
IN THE KITCHEN.
Excellent Graham Pudding.

TWO cups sifted flour graham or
Franklin mills: dredge one cup of
raisins. seeded and chopped with little
of the flour. and sift with the remainder
two teaspoonfuls Of cream of tartar. Beat
one egg very light. add half cup of
sugar. beat them together very light and
add one cupful of sweet milk. Stir in the
flour and mix to a smooth batter. Add one
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in little
boiling water. and lastly the raisins.
Steam in a covered pail or dish two and q
half hours. Serve with hard sauce.
Cream Paste.
9 lift saltspoon and half saltspoon-
- full soda with a pint sifted pastry
flour. Moisten with cream to make a stifr
dough. roll out in sheet half an inch
thick and spread with a heaping table,
spoonful butter, shaved off in thin slices.
Dredge lightly with -four roll up and lay
on the ice for an hour. When chilled.
roll out the same in plain pastry. Sour
milk or buttermilk may be substituted for
the cream. using half teaspoonful soda
to each cup milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-15
Spinach.

DICK over, wash thoroughly in several
waters, then throw the leaves with
the water Of the last bath still cffnging
to them. into large saucepan Cover
and cook twenty minutes. Sprinkle with
salt. drain, dry in colander and chop
very fine. Cook together in a saucepan
two tablespoonfuls butter and one of
flour. When smooth add the spinach.
cook several minutes add a small cup
full cream with salt, pepper, and, If liked,
little nutmeg to season. Cook three
If preferred omit the cream, mound the
spinach in a round dish. and garnish
with hard-boiled eggs. quartered length
wise, points toward the center
Economy in Cookery.
ELOUR will lose its goodness II kept in
/ damp place.
Don't try to save coal at the expense
of the viands Always have a steady
and sufficient fire for cooking.
A stock pot should always be handy.
and bones and odd pieces of meat put in
for the making Of soups and gravies
Every drop of dripping and bacon fat,
etc, ought to be saved. The former,
when clarified, will keep long time,
and the latter is excellent for making
pastry.
The outer parts of some vegetab les con-
tain most nourishment therefore carrots
and parsnips should be brushed clean and
lightly scraped and potatoes thinly peeled
or boiled in skins and peeled before dish
ing:-Womans Life.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

nearerl Oh do excuse u.s." as Miss Annals manner
grew yet more stately 1--WE shall have confess the
truth We are dealers in old furniture, and we often
go through the country villages at nghtfal, because
often then through the windows what there
is"
"And oh, if you want to sell want to buy, any of
it. all of it.
"And we give good honest prices r
81 have nothing sell" said Miss Sparrer icily not
and with them that she violated the laws of hos
pitaty
"Now you mustn't be offended" said the first one
cts nothing personal you know. It's simply COM
mercia matter You don't know what wealth you have
in these things Perhaps you don't know that we could
give you two hundred dollars for that secretary and
still make profit it. and hundred for the clock
and as much more for the high-boy and the low-boy
and twenty-five dollars apiece for these chairs"
"Yesp cried the other coming back from the little
dining-room where she had ventured ANY day you
care sell the furniture in these two rooms
give you some good modern furniture, looking very
much like it, ony,-wel--made yesterday,-but your
neghbors would never know the dference--and-let
and-yes all of three thousand dollars in money And
of course" she went breathessy that Miss Anna
hadn't the chance to put word, I'VE won't ask you
to decide on the spot But there's our card and any
day. if you should think we'll of it, after turning it
you can drop a postal and will attend to it at
once"
@Only" said the other "we would advise you not to
delay because the for these things may stop
day and the prices go down 1t would be pity for
you to lose the chance You are sure you don't want
to sell to-day? That old looking glass, for instance
That lookingglass Her mother and her grand
COPYRIGHT 1Oos
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

from Mrs. Burrage who gave him his living such it
was for his chores she had him sit at the table and
share her breakfast and she gave him her own egg,
and buttered him generous slices of toast and made
bowl of coffee and stirred it with this very spoon
MY father would enjoy its doing a kind office,
know" she thought with a smile, She secured it. how
ever, little afterward Somehow, it always seems
if angel and a-an evil spirit were contending
in me-" she murmured, she did it -
But Andrew had enjoyed his breakfast. 1t seemed
to him banqueting could go further To have such
breakfasts as thatshe had added little of her peach
syrup to it,-Miss Anna Sparrer must possess
bounded riches. At Mis- Burrage's he would have had
cold porrdge, and not enough of that Miss Sparrer
had enjoyed the breakfast too; she had liked to
his hearty appetite,-her picking very dainty;
it had been pleasant to his eyes brighten, his
freckled face grow rosy, him laugh and show all
the white teeth in his wholesome mouth She had
thought him little dull maybe; but it plain that
if his little body were we'll nourished his intelligence
might thrive with it 1t pity, she thought, that
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

Heart alivep said Miss Anna, when he had gone
eff religions worth having, it's worth paying for.
And that dear mans going to have good, substantial
whether the box goes to Sinpooranbad
not"
Tt. Minister'S visit remained with Miss Anna like
something uncomfortable in the digestion. And she
was quite low-spirted with of not having done
all her duty, sitting in the twilight by her small fire
whose flicker flashed here and there and made bright
ness in the room when she was startled by noise out
side the window and then by the sight of the faces
pressed closely against the pane that the and
lips were mere b1ue and white botches. Immediately
afterwards tap at the door -Miss Anna never
opened the door after dark without nqurng who was
there
ooh, it's only 81" came girls voice. Eve want
to in just moment if you'll let us We want to
see you on some very important business"
She opened the door carefully the poker in her other
hand, and two young came in
"OhP exclaimed one of them. 1--WE going by,
and you hadn't pulled down your shades and the
looked so like old picture in the frelight-"
"And we the shining of your wonderful mahog
anyl" cried the other. "And we felt we mast see it
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

BLESS the boyw said Miss Anna. Il don't know as
| ought to have turkey before Thanksgiving. And
I'll be sick of turkey if do before the real day comes
or before can get through with it. To be sure, she
thought rapidly 81 can warm up for the matter OF
that and ask the Minister and Mrs. Hollis to dinner
one day And it'll still do cold for supper and have
Mrs Green and Miss-Yes, Andrew, I'll take it.
And | hope you'll have good luck with the others.
There's bright silver dollar for Mrs. Burrage and
nickel for YOU" And then she looked for her sweet
herbs and decided that she had the squash she had
raised herself and barberries she had picked and
made into jelly, she would steam slice of her rich
make it with one egg,-and have company, not wait
ing for Thanksgiving. And so she did
1t was the morning after this festivity, that Miss
Anna Sparrer sat balancing her teaspoon her cup,
and gancing between the feats at the note lying be-
side her plate She had received it yesterday and had
sent an indignant reply by the Burrage child who
brought it
'Mis Sparer:
EFF you cud pay me terday fer the ten tur-
kies jess wells not that Andru soald you ide
be obleeged Il want the mummy fer Thanksgiv-
in the wust way Andru is silk obed, his
ize runs an his knose an his bak axes an his
he'd axes and hese hot an coald by spells so
johnny will fech the mummy Your respekle
Misss Burrage."
Ten turkeys What in the world did it meant She
had bought one, and had paid for it. Ten turkeys
she couldn't eat them in year. and of course she
couldn't pay for them, and shouldn't She had told
Johnny Burrage yesterday But just now Johnny had
returned reterating the demand and had hurried off.
Johnny big boy half witted. and wholly hopeless
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

mother had dressed to be married before it. 1t had
hected the young bridal beauty of her great-grand-
mother! Sell It'll She opened the door, and the young
women found themselves outside and heard the bolt
snap without another word spoken
And then Miss Anna pulled down her shades vndic-
lively, and sat down and cried with anger and as
of having been treated with grievous imperti
nence And then she felt how miserably lonely she
was, with to screen her from such behavior,
and what barren waste her life was, with to
for her. and she caring for But as it was
prayer meeting night and the bell just ringing she put
her things and went and forgot herself and her lit
tie in the service and walked home in the snap
ping frost of the November night under an immense
sky full of blazing stars that high wind seemed to
blow into white fame quite lighthearted and content,
forgetting for the moment how lonesome she was and
the way in which those young women had brought
home to her the fact not of her wealth but of her pow
erty.
She had just put away her cup and saucer the next
morning, when Andrew appeared at the door, with
small turkey in his arms mis- Burrage said mebbe
you'd like to buy one O her turkeys" he said. She's
got ten An they're good ones. I've tended on em
all Summer. faint vurry big. You can hey it fer
dollar"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

poor little Andrew had fallen such hard lines. But
what was the use? If she a rich woman-Well,
we'll if Rome had fallen London had never risen
Occasionally the Minister came to see Miss Sparrer.
He found her day sewing on some garments that
the Missionary Society to send to Sinpooranbad'
on the other side of the world
EYES," said the Minister as she displayed the work.
"Those stitches exquisite. think they can't but
satisfy the artistic taste of the natives"
why, l thought you approved of foreign missions
she said, looking up in amazement
"By all MEANS and every means. But the duty near
est at hand seems to the that claims us first
The families down Starveley Cove suffering for
clothes, and cold weather coming on"
well, I'm sorry" said Miss Anna her thinble on
her lips "But this doesn't belong to 1t belongs to
the Society And don't believed have thing myself
those people can wear. But I'll tell the Society-it
wants to do about what's right, you know"
Certainly. Perhaps they can do this and not leave
the other undone," said the Minister There's that
poor little Andrew Maclane, too That unfortunate
boy troubles sorely He is growing up to bad ends,
where he Isl and there's good in him. Johnny Burrage
is non comboS but he's about bad if he had all
his wits; and his inAuence-dear mel-What can do2
I've six mouths to fill. as it is!
To be sure he had, the poor man! 1t was wonder
he could do what he did His overcoat was thin, and
shiny and white at the seams and the weather would
soon be bitterly cold.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-22

fSs ANNA sPARRER fingered at her
breakfast table, dividing her attention be-
tween an open letter lying by her plate,
and teaspoon she was balancing on the
edge Of her cup.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16
July l6-August 9Th.

July 16-August 9Th.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
PETITION, FOR PROBATE OF
FOREIGN WILL.
Estate of Thomas Hall, Decedent
State OF Minnesota. County of |
Marshall. In Probate Court. In the
Matter of the Estate of Thomas |
Hall, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Alex
ander A. Hall. and all persons in
terested in the allowance and probate
of the will of said decedent: The
petition of Geo. w. Harris. repre-
senting that Thomas Hall, then a
resident of the County of O'Brien.
State OF Iowa. died on the 18th day
will has been allowed and admitted
to probate in the district court in
and for the County Of O'Brien,
State of Iowa, being filed in this
court. together with authenticated
copies Of said will and Of the probate
thereof in the court above named.
mitted to probate in this State. and
that letters Testamentary b.. thereon
granted to Geo. W. Harris. of
FORE. you. and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause if any you have. before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms.
in the CITY of Warren, County of
Marshall. State of Minnesota. on
the 9Th day of August. 1908. at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Hon. Peter II. Holm,
Judge of said court. and the seal of
said Court, this 18th day of July,
1908.
| Peter H. Holm,
(Court Seal.) Judge of Probate.
! julius J. Olson.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Warren, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16
MURDER Is WILSON VERDICT.
ceroner's Jury Decides Poisoned Phi
adeIphian Slain by Unknown.

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE ooroner's
jury Friday returned q verdict that
DR.. Wilson came to his death from
cyanide of potassium poisoning at the
hands Of an unknown person.
Acting Coroner Sellers conducted
the inquest and Assistant District At
eorney Gray represented the eomomn-
wealth
Mrs.. Wilson was the flrst witness
called. While Swing her testimony
she occasionally gsve way to tears,
but for the most part Of tho time she
WAS On tho stand she remained COM
posed.
Ths WIDOW said that her husband
had had q quarrel with 4 man who
Aad esne 70 him and demanded 326.
She said tho Money was paid to the
man, but che did not know for what
purpose, beyond that Ais wife was
siet and that 10 must have the money.
THIS Wan, the witness aAdsd, had
thrsatsssd her husband II he did not
comply With The request. When asked
II che knew who the MAJ wes, she
said she did not know.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16

Invitation note stationery at the
Sheaf Office. . .s=
FOR SALE: A nearly new Smith
Premier type writer, at the Golden
Rule store.
The Dode Fisk Dog Pony Show
showed here yesterday to q fairly
good attendance under the auspices
Of the Warren Commercial Club.
Mr. and Mrs. o. II. Bang and
daughter. of Oslo. Mimi. arrived in
the city Saturday afternoon and left
on the evening train for Interna-
tional Falls. where they will visit
another daughter Mrs. G. V. Peter
son. Mr.. Bang is an uncle of G. L..
Bang. local manager of the North
western Telephone Exchange COM
ny.-Bemidji Pioneer. ~. -.
O. G. Foker. who established a
meat market in the Mercantile
building about month ago. sold out
this week to John ]. Dallum, of Oslo
and returned Tuesday with his wife
and child to Minneapolis. from
whence he came. A favorable bust
ness offer in Minneapolis induced
him to dispose of the meat market
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huggard,
former pioneer residents of this
vicinity. now living at Rol,o,
Assiniboia, Canada. arrived last
Saturday. They had been attending
the Winnipeg fair and being so near
thought they would run down to see
their old friends and neighbors for a
few days. 1t is five years since they
left Warren and they notice many
changes and improvements that have
taken place in the town during that
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Huggard have
prospered in their Canadian home,
yet they always remember Warren
with pleasure and the many happy
years they spent here.
Adam Czech. from Monessen.
Pennsylvania, near Pittsburg, has
bought the Joseph Huderly farm of
24O acres, in section IL. town of
Northland, Polk County, Another
gentleman, from the same place.
Stephen Hudacek, has bought 24(
acres in section 2, of the same town.
They are both good, honest, thrifty
and hard working men who have
come here tc make their homes anC
build up the country. We welcome
them to the Red River Valley anc
hope many more of their country
men from the dusty and smoky
mining regions of Pennsylvania vii
follow their example. Here they vii
find health and happiness as we'll a!
| wealth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16
1--WE DE ~ A coLLIesoN.
Passenger Train and Flyer Meet hesA.
On Near Medicine Hat.

Medicine Hat, Saskatchewan, July
A-Flve men were 1tlaod and three
injured IN = head-en collision 1T q
crossing = mile east Of this city be-
tween Spokane Ayer on It's way to
Ce3eridge aid Crowsnest passenger
train. The dead: -
Engineer James Nicholson, Fireman
Harry Gray, Baggageaan W. ]. Arch.
ambault and Messengers J. Shaw and
y. McEach0son.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16
Fire Loss 10 SEQ, SEQ.

hsaasonville, KY, July 11.-Feur
business houses were destroyed BY
ire here Friday. causing loss of
Asn 9ss,ooe to 31oo.eee. and It was
only after hard Aght that the balance
Of one block was saved. Buildings on
the same let's were destroyed two
Years ago aad had Just been replaced.
The loss was partially covered by in
suranco. s# NIL +, Is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16
Notice OF Annual School Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the qualified
electors Of Warren Independent
School District No. 2, Warren.
Minnesota, will be held at the High
School building in said district, on
Saturday, July Is, 1908, at s O'Clock
p. M, for the purpose Of electing
two directors Or members Of the
Board Of Education to succeed w. r.
Powell and G. "a. Tullar. whose
terms will expire. The polls will re-
main open from 5 o'clock pm, to 9
O'Clock p. NJ, on above menti
day.
Dated this 8th day Of July, 1908. M
] ohn +. Madison,
Clerk.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16
TO-day's Market Prices.
News
Stickers at the Sheaf Office.

Stickers at the Sheaf Office.
M. O. Held, Of Oslo, is visiting
in the city this week. 7.
VIM. Erickson returned Monday
from trip to Fargo.
The county board was in session
the fore part Of the week.
Horses for sale. John Wolberg.
Alvarado. MINI.
= L. Lamberson made business trip
to Thief River Falls last Friday.
Axel LundQuist. of Argyle. was in
the city yesterday visiting relatives
and also took in the show here.
WANTED at once, a lather for
about 300 yards lathing. Apply VIM.
Neuman. Warren MINI. ltpd.
Prof. E. M. Satire, of Crookston,
spent Sunday last with his family
who is visiting here.
Andrew Sather left this week for
Aberdeen. S. D.. to take position
with law firm at that place.
FOR SALE: Poland China spring
pigs. Inquire of G. V. Swanson. ~
mile southwest of Warren. 3tp. y
Judge Grindeland and Court Steno-
grapher Braggans left Sunday eve
ming for Roseau to hold term of
district court.
r. R. Brown, DIR. Oftel and Walter
Fee. of Oslo. passed through Monday
evening on their way to the W1nni-
peg fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Taralseth, Ed.
Quistgaard and family and Mrs. A.
Melgaard and daughter Bernice left
Saturday for Maple Lake to spend a
week at the Taralseth cottage.
Don't forget to come to Mr.. John
Thomas Friday evening. July II.
The Epworth League will serve ice
cream and cake. Every one be sure
and come prepared for good time.
Elmer ". Johnson, son of druggist
johnson. formerly of this city. VISIT
ed friends here last Saturday. He
graduated last spring as an M. D.
from the Minnesota University.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Brandstrom, of
Spruce Valley, visited at the home
of Otto Allen, near Radium, on
Sunday and Monday and. Tuesday
they visited friends in this city.
Don't blame US if you miss the
bargains we are Offering. You can
learn something about them by turn
ing TO the last page and read our ad-
vertisement. The Peoples Trading
Co.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church meets at John G..
Anderson's. mort of town, next Fri
day afternoon. The Young Ladies'
Aid meets there in the evening OF
the same day.
When considering schools for next
fall. remember North Star College
in Warren, MINI. Only the best
teachers. Rates low. Departments
Academic. Preparatory, Music. Com.
mercial. Shorthand and Typewrit-
ting. Telegraphy. School begins
October first. Write.
Remember it is this week that
Prof. d. Nyvall will lecture at the
Swedish Mission church. The sub
ject for Friday evening will be;
Sweden and tire Swedes., The sub
jcet for Saturday evening will be
:annouced Friday evening. The
lecture will begin at p. m. sharp.
Don't fail to come. Admission;
adults 25c, children 15c.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16
Meat Market Changed Hands

Having bought out the Warren Meat
Market in the Mercantile building. l
respectfully solicit continuation ofthe
patronage and good will of the people of
Warren and vicinity. l will endoavor
at all times to keep on hand a choice
line Of fresh and salt meat, poultry and
game in season, and will do all in my
power to keep first class Meat Market
that shall please both old and new Gus
toners. Gala the shop when needing
any thing in the meat line.
John Dal1u1n, Prop.
-. $. Swanson,
Manager
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-07-16
Methodist Episcopal.

-. A. A. Myers. Pastor.
The pastor will conduct the service
on Sunday morning. At the union
service in the evening he will speak
about an incident that occurred at
the Beautiful Gate of the Temple.
All are welcome.