davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

should be kept III one of the table draw
ers. In it an accurate account OF AL
purchases date of purchase and cost
should be kept Only those who have
adopted this method realize what mone5'
saver it is A memory logger book OF
slate should be at hand to daily note
what stores need replenshing. TO the
methodical housewife, who buys AT
haphaZard, this Will seem d useless waste
of time This because She fails to an
p-eciate that housekeeping Is i business
and no business succeeds unless put upon
systematic business basis.
In Caring for Supplies.
Supplies should never be left III paper
bags it is neither tidy nor wholesome
Such foods as cereals and dried fruits
should be stored III glass Jars, and rs they
are apt TO become Wormy when kept toe
long, should be purchased in small guam
titles Sugar should be stored in wood
en- boxes or pals and kept closely coy
ere,., TO protect from dust and ants y
fact, all stores which cannot be washed
before eating should be kept under cover
In the case OF such foods as butter ana
milk this precaution is OF doGble impor.
lance because there is q greater DANCE!
of food contamination owing To their aD-
sorbent properties. Flour Is also hIshiJ
absorbent and should not come III cioSt
contact with other foods. When flour i
bought by the barrel. elevate the barre
so that there may be free current of ali
beneath it, TO ward OFF the danger %
the -four on the bottom Of the barrel be
coming muSty.
Keep roasted coffee in tin or glass an+
tightly covered. When exposed To the al
or kept too long it loses both aroma ant
strength. For these reasons 1t should D'
bought in limited quantities. On the othe
hand, green coffee improves with age.
Store salt in stone jar III dry place
When desirable TO keep butter any length
of time wrap each roll in clean muslin
then pack in brine that will float an Egg
and weight down with a heavy plate.
Cover the top of the jar closely. Lart
should be kept in bright tin pals o
cans. Soda and baking powder should b
left in the original packages and kept II
a cool. dry place.
Soap should be purchased in quantities
unwrapped and stacked on a shelf TO har
den. When well dried out. its LASTING
qualities are about double.
In Buying Olive Oil.
In buying olive oil get the best ana bu
the Navigation or gallon tin. The bss
French oil though sweet and sound IS az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
New Mushroom Sailor.

& NIPPLE hats are always in good taste
~ for young girls wear and for WON
ems shopping and business wear and
some Of the new Simply trimmed sa Tors
may be worn with equal success by girls
and young women. The older woman, in
choosing simple hat. selects toque or
turban rather than the OBVIOUSLY youth
ful sailor shape. This pretty model Is to
no had i'm various color combinations. \
white felt hat is shown here. the broad
velvet band being of black velvet and the
inner band and bow with tasseled ends
being made of white braid and trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
Very Popular Gage Model.

THE becomIngness and good style OF
this hat make 1t a first favorite
wherever # appears The model is shown
in various styles, with slight differences
of shape and trimming. In all cases the
mushroom hr.m turns up rather sharply
at the left. and the high crown Is band
ed with the Hat bias strip OF velvet with
A bow at the right side. At the left side,
within the upcurl of the brm. Is placed "a
cabuchon. pleated cockade, or. as in the
present instance d cluster of small flow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
Black and White Very Smart.

rARIS miIliners are using wing trim
I ming on five out Of six fall hats, and
these trimmings are used in new and ulI-
conventional ways. Heron feathers IN
n brush or .'hedge effect form the trim
ming on this graceful roll-brim shape OF
white felt. The feathers emanate from a
pleated band o. moire ribbon, huge black
let cabuchons accenting the black and
white effect of the white hat with its
snowy feather trimming and black under
brim facing.
\ smart new slipper has varnps of col
ored leather, while the rest OF the slipper
and The heel are OF white kid.
Fancy white jabots. inset with white
lace are very pretty for the elderly
women TO don with IL dark lawn dress.
The haIf-around- the-head barrette is a
favorite decoration for young girls. 1t is
usually twined with colored. ribbons.
The old sewing silk wells are boon for
the travellers ana sojourners at the sea-
shore. They do not wilt like chiffon.
Many eyelet embroidered battstes. sheer
linens and other transparent materials
are seen over White. black or color.
Manufacturers are DlndlrS ana Slasnlns
nearly all fine coats for next winter with
fur.
new motoring veil is OF very pale
gray. showing wreath in II as large as
a dinner plate with pink figures
Some of the straight scarfs are made
so deep that they are almost shawls, and
the shaped ones are made with the same
idea
There is fad for watch fobs of leather.
whether in the shape of a bracelet for
the wrist or fastened to the lapel of the
smart tailored coat worn suspended
from the belt of the shirt waist girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

ans imagination as well as-in more sub
stantiai form-the reserve rooms OF every
shop.
The bona flde Paris hats are seldom
shown. except to favored customers, be-
fore the middle OF September, when the
formal openings take place, the earlier
models being rather in the nature of
correct tailored styles for street wear and
for travelling use Many of these hats are
patterned directly after the Paris models.
which are waiting in their big wooden
boxes In the holy OF HOLES of the i'm
porter's stock and are as authoritative In
character as any chapeau that will go out
a month later with q magical French
name, let Gle" tucked in its lining.
Some representative and authoritative
models from important miliners-all of
them hats which express Paris plans for
fall-have been photographed for todays
page. and among these three Gage hats
for early wear with tailored costumes are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
DESCRIPTION OF THE
FASHION PHOTOS ABOVE
Walking Hat in Chic Style.

THROUGH the product OF an American
! millner, this smart hat is eminently
Partisan In character. the French hats
showing the rakish. upturned brim and
high crown of the Henry OF Navarro pc
ricd These hats have large head sizes
and set we'll down over the hair on the
right side, the dashing brim roll being at
the left. \ band of velvet with a pleated
cockade at the right encircles the crown
and a shower of curly coque feathers
falls over the upturned brim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
Hats Are Excessively Large.

@NE scarcely realizes how big some Of
~ the hats are. they set SO far down
over the head. Were they poised on top
by means of bandeaux In the old-fashion-
ed manner they would be grotesque, but
settling down over hair and face there
is something undeniably smart and dash
ing about the huge shapes This is a
cavalier model in dull blue felt, the cord
ed crown and brim facing being Of rich
blue velvet In slightly darker shade.
The outstanding heron's wing is in lovely
tones of grays and blues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22
Sailor for the TaiIormade Girl.

VERY smart indeed and full of dash
Y and character is this well shaped lit
tie tricorne--"little''-only i'm comparison
with the huge shapes of the season, for in
reality the tricorne has a very sizable
circumference. 1t snuggIes down over the
hair and looks really smaller than ii is.
The hat Is in strict tailor style and win
be liked for horseback riding as well as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

in the pretty, girlish fashion Of some
of the late summer models. These SIM
pie velvet bows are beloved of Esther
Meyer, who carly in the spring ripped
all the overwhelming plumes and flow
ers from her hats and introduced to
Paris the big, simple velvet bows which
proved so alluringly youthful In sugges-
ton that they were Immediately taken
up with enthusiasm.
Parts is enthusiastic also over all sorts
of wing and quill trimmings, ostrich
plumage of course. being reserved for
the more elaborate hats which will &C
company beautiful frocks at important
festivities later on. The new wings.
goura brushes Mephisto quilts and other
feather novelties are exquisftely beauti-
full III color. some OF the solt, plurrs
blues and prunelle and amethyst standings
being fairly wonderful In their depth
and softness of tone. BisQuet. creamy
champagne tint, and tilleul. light
mustard are used with very dark seal
brown very strik nslv. Bronze greens
are combined with cool slate blues and
with deep berry tones. but nothing prom
ises to be more popular than the pnr-
plish shades. the cooler violet tones be
ing better liked than the orchid or red
dish violet tints.
In very smart millinery establish
ment are several turbans in this cool
blue-violet color. All of these turbans
show the high-draped huzZar crowns,
and though their creator calls them
''turbans,' they are really as large
across the brm asNvery stable hats OF a
few seasons ago.
one of these huzzar turbans is Of
prunelle purple beaver and is trimmed
with auer little balls which are not to be
had this side of Paris, and which are
called bhyrrs, and which really do stick
TO the furry beaver material Ike cling
ing burrs To match this bhyrr trim
med hat there is the newest concelt III
muffs-a fiat, unpadded strip OF beaver,
fastened together to make a long loop
which hangs from the hands over the
frock. The inner side OF the beaver
loop is maze of cunning pockets IN
which NAV be slowed away all one
small belongings, and, II one feels IN
clined. the whole muff-or loop--Inay be
yhisked inside out and one has con-
yenient theatar bag. handles appearing
from a fold into which they have been
tucked.
All the new hats call for a low hair
dressing. and French women are discard
ing all false appliances for making the
hair stand out from the head. For this
reason the French hats, which settle
down in an obliterating fashion over the
Frenchwomans Uranium. have not the
same chic when adjusted over more
bouffant American centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

thrift has been exercised in the buying It
goes for naught unless properly cared for,
and the housewife who has not mastered
this branch OF her calling has yet TO find
The real key 10 economy III the kitchen
Every household should have. IL pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

particularly interesting All OF these new
hats 1t will be noted, set fa9 down over
the head and have very large crowns
built out over a mushroom brim, for
whatever the movement or roll ut the
edge of the brim, the mushroom effect
where 1t joins the crown does not change.
II Is not that women love variety less,
but becomngness more. and there Is no
disputing the fact that the down-slopinS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

. know how anu
when TO buy is the
first requisite Of
the food purveyor.
or almost as great
Importance from
the viewpoint OF
economy IS know
ing how TO take
proper care Of
what Is bought.
No matter how
much Judgment OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

brim is far more softening 70 the face
than one which flares away at right an
giles to the crown.
The new fat hair dressings are, Of
course having direct effect on fall
millinery, and all the Paris hats settle
far down over the eyebrows and nape =
the neck. even though one side Of the
brirn may roll mp sharply. These eclips-
ing hats have been exploited at Auteuil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

And waste thy substance protuSely, for
the profuse are The brethren OF the Devil. and
the Devil was ungrateful unto the Lord.-korsn.
But what madness II must be to run IN debt
FOR sNperfuities Think what You do when you
gun ia debt: YOU give 40 another power over
your liberty. il yUu cannot pay At the time
YOU viii b. ashamed TO your creditor; you
viii b- I'm fear when you speak to him. Wnen
you have got your bargain you msy perhaps
think little Of payment; but creditors nave better
memories than debtors.-roor Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

and the Graud PriA. and one secs them
now with velvet crowliS and in dlStlnc-
lively autumn guise at the fashionable
restaurants and tea rooms. The hat is
first rolled down al around the head as
far rs il will go and is then raised a
bit on one side. so that the eyes may peer
out obiquely beneath the brim. 1t is not
probable that tins rallish and audacious
style will appeal to American women of
the best trade. but all hats will settle
down very far over the hair. allowing lit
tie of the face above the eyes to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

D " I n at I h Q
clever milliners are
setting V a S e s of
goldenrod promi-
nently in I h q i =
windows as d sig
nifcant reminder
that autumn Is just
around the corner
and summer wear
deplorably passe,
new millinery is
filling every wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

Tho most conspicuous feature or the
now millinery is the big crown. Mil
liners seemed to have reached the limit
of ingenuity In devising extravagant
hrins and are now seeing what they can
do with crowns. Some of the SHRED
and corded crowns of the more dressy
hats for evening wear. pecped ut behind
the scenes. reach almost q foot III
height. and the Russian turbans, which
Paris has gone dat over, are almost
ludicrousIy high.
Conservative Americans take gradu-
ally to such radical style changes, and
the early street hats put out by the
cleverest millincrs are moderate in tyre
while showing incontestably the estab-
Iishod new style feature Il Parts. Ane
most conspicuous of these new features
are She large. big crowns, the roll at
one side IF the brm. the enormously
large mead sizes. allowing the hat to
settle down over the hair and face, and
the great use of moire--or watered silk
and of velvet. These two materials
will have a great vogue, and both MORE
silk ana ribbon will be extremely fash
iunahie.
*
One pretty Gage model among today's
Illustrations shows this use Of MORE,
the hat being a big white felt with
trimming Of heron quilts in outstanding
hedge effect. The under facing Of the
hri,n X of black lnoirc silk. and a wide
MORE silk ribbon is pleated into a band
which extends across the feather TRIM
ming in front. Many dressy large hats
are entirely Of MORE silk. some having
brim farinSs and shirred and corded
crowns OF velvet. Another Gage model,
selected hV 4 September bride-to-be for
Wear with Il serge travelling suit. has
the new high crown. set over mush-
room brim which rolls sharply upward
III the left side to show the hair. The
crown OF this hat is banded with a wide
bias strip of velvet. a huge, fiat bow
of the velvet being smashed up against
the right or downward side of the hat,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11
Surveyors Outfit Here.

Allen Stonebreaker, who is packing
provisions for the railroad surveyors on
Salmon river below Dixie, took out
1900 pounds from the local store Of
Lapp & CO., Thursday Of this weekano
will be- back for 1000 pounds next
week. Tho surveyors were at the
mouth Of Little Salmon tle FIRST Of the
week. and, from al appearance. twas
their intent .on 10 continue their work
on down thc main stream
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11
WANTS
AIN ORE EXHIBIT
Fair Association Offers Room
for Samples From Gen.
tral Idaho Mines.

This paper is in receipt of an invita-
ton from the Lewiston-Claskston fair
association offering space IN its build
ings for an exhibit Of ores from the
mines Of central Idaho. The associa-
ton offers to assist in every way that
it can. The sair opens this year Sep
tember 27 and continues to October 2.
The prospectors and claim owners
can find no better way Of letting the
outside wood know what there is here
in the mining line than this plan Of as-
senbhng ores at centers where travel
ers are nlany and are looking and in
quiring into the resources Of the coun-
try. The ore is liable to interest mel
who never would spend the time an,
money to come into the country.
The Lewiston fair will draw visitors
from Seattle this year
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Parr-Fred Crib, Bonanza; l,
B. Hammond, Portland; ]. H. Long.
Hillyard, Wash; Ralph Pittock, Walter
Pittock, Snowstorm; Claude Lugenbeel,
City; F. A. Shissler, City; B. B. Scott,
Mrs. N. Driscoll, City; j., Likens, Lew
iston; Dolph Randall; John Spencer,
Sites; w. A. Reed; J. Schlosser and
wife, Chicago; Bert Harsh, Red River;
Chas. Booi, E. S. Kinds, Dixie; /. w.
Clark, Fish Lake; L. w. Milot, Fish
Lake; Lloyd Clark, Fish Lake; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Prader, Miss Myrtle .Prader,
Crackerjack; ]. H. Nevills, Spokane
Alec Clitsome, Sites; Allen Stone
breaker, Salmon City; F. A. Baner, Oc-
cident; Dave Patterson, Phil Ayotte,
Spokane.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Elk Hotel-H. Brundige, Red River;
Marie Luise Hitler, Decorah, Iowa; j.
R. Keene, Spokane; ]. B. Henniger,
Nine Bones; R. w. Brownell; D. S.
Irvine, Alberta; w. H. Hanlon, Keller,
Washington; w. ]. Dougan; T. Ralph
Pittock; A. J. Seerley, Cave. Oregon;
A. K. Jones, Tacoma, Wash; E. d.
Farr, Tacoma, Wash; Wm- Turnbull,
Golden Crown; Nose Thorn, Golden
Crown; D. j.; Clune, Butte; Mrs. R.
Greckwell, Mrs. R. Wells, City; Mr..
and Mrs. Geist, City; Miss Opal Smith,
E. L. Schnell, City; w. F. johnson, R.
Greckwell, Dixie; C. Capolson, Kend-
rick; r. H Ruckman, Sites; Harry
Richardson, Grangeville; Mr.. and Mrs
G. w. Clay and son, Portland.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11

from Dixie

Chss Booi Of Dixie, exhibited lot
Of GOLD nuggets in ibis Office Tuesday
while or hls way outside the value be-
sag estimated in the ue'ghiorhood Of
500 CHARLEY holds as p secret al ip-
formation tlai would reveal tle where
aboat ~ hls ueasuiy and ip uis
he ases 'he same aet.cs tlai afe used
by aI Dfieltes Wlo matea fIeh fGd.
1Aeu sonefhng mysl0foae abeuf
thaI D.Ne district R .lg nau
COMES Rom lere $40 ao.aHtewy N.s
saes a naegee nd oa.f which d.
iaae a NJ sloN Dsl Hnf a
HeN fQl a. toUNHH aeiHNt p
e No aNf fac n aeaoN le'
naYa ~ Gang a.4oad aHd fhH
on9 Hf N2l + H Cooling fa' N'
hll uf i aa1a' u.a na la'
rean fnHa ~ lf ffa.N el lH
a. Nl Nnf n fHr
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11
LOG ROLLING
AT THE FAIR
One of the Entertaining Feat
ures Engaged by Lew
iston Association.

One Of the special features that viii
attract widespread attention at the
coming fall fair to De held September
27-October 2, at Lewiston, will be log
rolling contest, a novelty which is some
thing new to the people Of the Lewiston
country, but which generally creates
considerable interest in lumber and log
ging cemps where similar contests are
waged between rival logging" en-
ployees. The arrangements for the
contest have been closed by C. w.
Mount, secretary Of the fair, who states
that a number Of well known logging
men have presented the feature to hin
in such a light that the management
has decided to make the contest one o.
the free anus ment features Of ths
fair.
In view Of the extent Of the lumber
ing operations IN the Lewiston country
such an exhibition win bripg out large
number Of contestants. lt is piannes
TO hang up prizes for the successful
contestants on every day I'D the weel
AT the fair grounds opposite the grand
stand
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11
N. P. Started Line From
HarpSter Monday.
WILL FOLLOW OLD SURVEY
Belief that Early Construction
Is the Program.

A press dispatch from Sites to the
Lewiston Morning Tribune last Sunday
says that a crew of twelve locating
engineers in the employ of the North
ern Pacific have been rushed from the
middle fork above Kooslda through
Sites to Harpster where the work Of
locating a line from Harpster to ELI
City VIII be begun at once.
The real situation in the upper Clear
water country, says the correspondent,
is that while the. Hill interests have
entertained the belief that they were
well fortified in this section of central
Idaho against any attack by a rival
line from the west; tbe Pittsburg &
Gilmore has put one over on the wary
Mr.. Hi by invading his unprotected
territory from the rear. Ten days ago
the first report reached Sites Of the
appearance Of Pittsburg g. Gilmore en-
gineers at Dixie and now the entire
country from Salmon river to Elk City
is lined with engineering parties, and
pack trains are rushing supplies from
a Salmon river supply point.
1t is this general condition Of affairs
known better, perhaps, by Northern
Pacific representatives than anyone else
in central Idaho that has stirred the
Hin managers TO activity upon the first
appearance Of the men from the Sal
mon river and it is perhaps not con-
lecture TO suggest the opening engage
ments Of the Clearwater warfare
within the next few days.
ghe party now located a. Harpater Is
wei provided with supplies and ha'
employed the pack train Of CAsrle
Kelley 20 rush other stores from Sites
Kelley has been with the party on tp'
middle fork and is one Of the bas
known packers in tbe upper ClearNaie
country having resided ~ sites for
numDeI III yean.
Ihe general ho'Ief prevails thli if
Norhen Pacific nill build into tl
C|H aI t.l earliest possible oaie "a. +
F fhIs section of ~ exclusive ierIpr
pow threatened eit0 'peaaloO. fiio
A. 49, inauguration of fIie spney Az
az road from lQeps'e NJ hlsaapa AVA
coupaoy ecmN |oglhy pof. r''a
Ifoia t.lf drss'Qpmeuia ln ia0n'..rei
a.N "A 49, lelleo ilo oao N0ao y
IA laai Constructed NJ l1Ian i0
NnHlN
Al A. a0leN il0 f4Hflon IN
faoHf UH aHY9 nai rN IA.
0FN lNar NH0
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11
Items Of Interest Picked
Up in Passing.
ALL PROPERTIES ARE BUSY
District Improves as Develop
ment Proceeds.

n Stranger l1Om eastern OIe. "a IllS
week said if that country over there
had the showings that the Elk City
country has, people would be falling
over one another to get in and get 10
Gated. That's the way it's going to be
when we get a railroad.
Tiedeman G. Svenson finished their
contract for. l2O feet Of tunnel on the
Gold Bullion, the first of the week.
The tunnel is driven. On the ledge, but
it has not gone fer enough to tap the
first ore shoot that crops on the sur
face. The Cold Bullion viii soon let
contract for mere work on their Col
umba, which joins the Buster.
Two steam boilers Of rs h. p. each
arrived Saturday, one for the dredge on
Little Elk creek and the other for the
dredge on American rive. 1t is ex-
pected both dredges will be working
not later than October Is.
Jacob Schlosser, Of Chicago, presi-
dent Of the Unatilla Mining company,
has just made a visit to the property
and made arrangements for further de-
yelopment DR.. Orin Lamb has been
placed II charge Of the mine, supersed-
ing Fred Long.
The crosscut in no. 2 tunnel 10 the
Buster has cat seyIal sma stringers
the past week ~ what appears 10 be
the ledg was reache Wednesday
afternoon. Two erossculs are being
run from no. and a.. ths work Is be-
mg done by cont ot