davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
WINES FOR DINNER.

With fish should go a white dry wine
such as Sauterne or Rhine After fish
until the roast. claret. With the roast.
Burgundy. With sweet dishes cham
payne or tokay. With coffee. brandy
and cordials. The order of a course
dinner when elaborate consists, first. OF
oysters or CLAIMS. canapes, caviare. an
chovies or bouchees. For the second
course there is soup, thick or thin. ac-
companied by radishes, olives. celery or
almonds. Course number three is fish
boiled or fried. with potato balls or cubes.
shredded lettuce. cucumber salad or cubes
of tomato. French dressing. The fourth
course Is an entrce made in some fancy
way to avoid carving. Roasts OF solid
joints are composed of saddles OF veal.
mutton, lamb. venison OF beef tenderloins.
also turkey. capon, goose. duck. etc. ac-
companied by one or two vegetables.
After roasts and vegetables and pre-
ceding game punch on sherbet Is served.
followed by game and salad. \ sweet
pudding or frozen desserts come neXt, fol-
lowed by fresh fruits, cheese. jams. bon
bons. fancy cakes, etc. Cone with
liquors come last and may he served at
the table or in the drawing coom. This
gives the established order of wines and
viands. but you can seleN from this the
dishes you care for.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
CONTROL THE TEMPER.

To lose ones temper with child IS Ona
OF the greatest mistakes parent can
make. Yet to keep the voice free from
irritation when sorely provoked is a diff
cult task. but one that must be accom-
plished. for childish minds have the ca
pacity for criticism developed to an
extraordinary degree. without the ability
TO make allowance for fatigue or illness
on the part of the offender. There. is
only one fact. that mother was mad. 1"
and If mother was very mad she
drops. perhaps unconsciously, i'm the eyes
OF her offspring. To be mad is to be
naughty. and mother was naughty
Therefore mother ceases to be quite as
infallible and altogether right as she was
before the occurrence. 1t is something
like discovering feet of clay in the idol
The form may be beautiful, but the rev.
erence ceases to be as sincere
There is just exactly one way in which
mother can right herself later, il she
has lost her temper, and that is by maxi
ing frank admission of the fact to the
child. This may seem a dangerous pro-
cedure, and would be IL the offense were
often repeated. But if mother is sorry
because she was angry, at least her
naughtiness is lessened by cOntrition, and
it Is better to be thought contrite and
aware Of the failure to do right, than to
have been bad and refuse to admit it.
There is this point, however: 4 woman
who puts herself in a position where she
must apologize to her children often loses
a certain authority over them. She be-
comes as likely as they to error a frailty
that no successful parent should have In
the eyes of her offspring.
Children who have been naughty are al
most invariably best controlled and more
easily brought to condition of submits
sion by being quietly dealt with. The
mere fact that the little one has been
naughty is i'm itself terrifying to her. If
to her own uneasiness of mind is added
the confusion of a parental voice raised
In anger. the effect is bound to be unfor-
tunate. affecting different children ac-
cording to their temperament Some, i'm
the greater fright, become sulky, others
are impudent. while another type may
burst into noisy tears. Calm rebuke or
explanation of wherein lies the fault will
bring any of these children to a sense
of regret and SORROW. i'll nine cases out OF
ten. In any case. loss OF temper on the
part of the parent will do no good NOR
ally to the child, even If outward obe-
dience appears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
FRESHNESS TO
FURS BY SIMPLE METHOD

Summing and airing furs will do much
toward restoring their pristine freshness.
So as soon as the skins are taken from
their summer storage they should be put
through course of treatment to remove
the fiat. worn appearance. For this work
a sunny day should be chosen, and if one
Is fortunate enough to possess a clothes
lire each garment and piece should be
tightly fastened To the line. This requires
more than casual arranging. for a spot
mus. be found where the clothespins and
the strain they cause will not break the
skin. Consequently it is sometimes better
to run large hatpins through furs when
they are airing.
Beating is part of this renovating. but
this Is to be done with the utmost discre-
ton. For instance. the whip must he a
light one, for stick of ordinary weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18

might break the skin. The whipping proc
ess should be done with short. quick
strokes, going over all parts OF the sur
face well as the wrong side. Muffs
will be improved by putting them on thick
sticks and shaking the stick violently.
This action will shake the muff without
danger of breaking il. Ii may also be
whipped lightly.
1t is remarkable how this simple ham
ding will restore fiufiiness TO furs that
have lad long nap.
Warm sawdust is one of the best cleans
ing agents for light-coiored furs, such as
fox and ermine. To use il heat the dust
I'm an oven and then the fur to be treated
must be laid smoothly on a flat surface
and into ii the warm sawdust should be
rubbed with the hands, each part OF the
garme mt being scrubbed separately. The
sawdust is then brushed and whipped out
and the process repeated. The garment is
finally hung In the sun and wind. This is
tie best possible treatment for ermine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
GIRL SLAM IN DESERTED HOUSE
TUMBLEDoWN sHANTY SCENE
OF TERRIBLE STRUGGLE.
Angry Throngs Threaten to Lynch
Murderer if Caught-Crime Dis
covered by Detective.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. November Is
The body of Hattie linda. fifteen years
old. was found shortly before 1 o'clock
yesterday in an unocoupied building
near the railroad crossing OF humboldt
avenue. where the girl was last seen
alive.
The building was formerly used by
Tews Brothers. dealers in lime cement
and laths.
Repeated threats OF iynching were
made by hundreds OF men and women
who gathered at the linda home after
the finding of the murdered girls body
should the slayer be discovered
Detective Discovers Body.
The body was found by John Shenar.
a detective. who inspected the tumble
down shanty which was deserted by
the Tews company when a new ONCE
was built by them. Shenar saw some
thing that looked like bundle OF rags
in the building and on entering found
the body of the missing girl.
In few minutes thousands Of people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
Stomach Ills of
the OVer=Fat

The fat mans stomach fails to burn up the
food fats US happens in thin people. The result
is the Fat gathers on quiet spots about the body.
such hips, bust, neck, etc.
To overcome this some think exercise is the
proper thing. But you cannot exercise your
bust can you: See. II is absurd advice. Others
try TO starve the fat away and thereby still
further injure their digestion. There is a sim
pier plan; one most pleasant and effective. too.
Every meal you eat will make fat, won't il: To
offset this take daily teaspoouful after meals
and at bedtime Of this simple mixture: n o.
Marmola, Il OF. Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic
and 81, Peppermint Water. This will make
your stomach behave and use up the food fats
II will also clean up the Fat you already have;
do il easily. with fair speed. say S TO 10 ounces
n day and bring ron down just where you want
to he without causing wrinkles. Try it-auy
druggist will supply you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18

The wide-wale serges, diagonal suitings
and similar fabrics are playing i'm
portant part i'm the wardrobe of the up
to-date woman.
Satin and heavy ottoman silk buttons
will be in good style. and tweed and
worsted cloth bone buttons will be con-
sidered correct.
All the new dance frocks have short
skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
Nesro's Attack Starts Fire.

AMERICAS, Ga. Eovem Der 1s.-A loss
OF $SO.O0O resulted from fire here last
night. caused by an unknown negro at
lacking Night Waterman Lee xcMfchaei
of the Americas Construction Company
and knocking the lafters, lantern. over
with a club. shavings were ignited ana
the extensive lumber yards and variety
works Of the company were destroyea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
Police Take UP Mystery.

Immediately after the body was dis
covered the police were notified and all
the available detectives. headed by
Chief JANSEN. went To the scene. y
close examination was made or the in
terror surroundings OF the building.
\ magnifying glass Was used i'm order
10 search for ringer prints or other
clues that might lead To the discovery
of the identity Of the murderers.
The first thing that attracted Shenar's
attention was a black hair ribbon
which lie found fiuttering near the
sidewalk in front of the office. Going
to the north window. which had been
broken open. he saw the girls body
lying on the floor in the center OF the
room.
He then went 10 the new Office OF
Tews Brothers, about q block away. and
asked permission to search the interior
OF the building. He was accompanied
by Albert Schneider. a bookkeeper.
As soon as the- entered the room
they saw the body lying on the moor III
sitting posture with back against the
wall. and a light muf1er which the Sirl
had worn knotted tightly around her
neck. 1t is believed that the slayer or
slayers deliberately strangled the girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18

gathered, and the rumors Of the tragedy
brought every one who lived near the
scene. The police kept the curious
throng away from the building until
minute examination of the surround
ings could be made.
According to those who watched the
removal Of the body from the shanty
where it was found there were evi-
dences Of foul play and OF a terrific
struggle made by the little girl for her
life.
The body was badly discolored in sew
eral places. as though heavy blows had
been inflicted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-25
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
The Continued !
Story Of
Current Events.

See the new dress fabrics at the
Berman Emporium.
Edward Anderson of Brainerd was
Bemidji visitor yesterday.
DR.. Waringer paid Cass Lake a
business visit yesterday afternoon.
Try our india Sun Dried" teas,
Soc pound. Phone .423, Bemidji
Tea Store. - IT,. ..s =: =. RI.
Edward Pepper returned last night
from Bagley, where he spent yester-
day on business. r."
Mike Void, a popular business
man of Solway, was around among
his old friends in this city yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Ramsdell of New
Auburn, Mimi, came down from
Turtle River. this morning for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. A. M.
Crowell.
Mrs. Bowers, the milliner, accom-
panied by Miss Ovri, visited at
Bagley yesterday, where they showed
large number of up-to-date hats
and secured number of orders for
ladies sky pieces"
Elmer J. Mandt, formerly operator
at the Great, Northern depot in this
city, left yesterday afternoon for
Crookston, where he has accepted
position in the head official office
of the Great Northern.
Killarney, with its famed beauty
and an unfailing source of romance
and legend in the setting for the
first act of Beulah Poynter's new
play molly Bawn' to be seen at
City Opera House, Monday night,
Sept. II.
Mesdames P. J. Russell, R. Gil
more and J. c. Parker and Miss Ella
Parker went to Bagley this after.
noon to visit with Mrs. A. Kaiser
and look over the exhibit of ladies,
handiwork and the big squashes
which are being shown at the fair
there. They will probably return
to Bemidji tonight.
Joseph Harrington, state boiler
inspector for this district, returned
to the city last night from a visit
to Ada and other points in Norman
county, where he had been inspect
ing a large number of boilers. He
reports having found nothing much
out of the way, over there, and was
we'll pleased with the trip. Mr..
Harrington states that w. T. Blake
ley, the Farley logger, has closed a
contract to do considerable logging
for the Wild Rice Lumber company
of Ada, which concern owns a large
amount of timber in Clearwater
county, near Itasca State park.
Provisions and fancy groceries at
wholesale and in any quantities at
the Bemidji provision Co. Call and
inspect goods and prices. 3O4-3rd
St. Phone 80.
Robert Neving, who owns a valu.
able farm on Clearwater lake, was a
visitor in the city yesterday. Mr..
Neving came from Bagley at noon
and spent several hours here, return.
ing to the Clearwater county seat in
the afternoon. Bob" is one of the
pioneer settlers of northern Clear.
water county and one of its most
prominent citizens. He is much in
terested in the prospect of the Soc
railway building its line near his
farm, and was here for the purpose
of ascertaining, if possible, just
where the line would 20. He could
find out nothing definite, on which
he could place dependence, as to the
building of the line, but is satisfied
that the 500 tracks will be in close
enough proximity to his place tc
permit his doing the bulk of hi:
trading in Bemidji, when the line is
finally built.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-25

i Pure table linen, GO in. wide, Csc
per yard. O'Leary-Bowser Co.
T. O. Melby and family came over
from their home at Wilton yester
day. g.. s.- -...... d..
| David Gill returned last evening
from Minneapolis where he had
been visiting friends for few days
Chas. Baker, who conducts a
theater on the range, was a bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday
| Don't forget the Catholic ladies'
snpper at the armory, Tuesday,
September %. Admission rs cents
Miss Susie Kunemann of Leeds,
N. D., arrived in the city last even.
ing for a few weeks visit with he1
sister, Mrs. J. F. Hennessy.
Miss Goldie Carlton returned last
evening from Minneapolis, where
she has been visiting for the past
three weeks, with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. C. M. Palmer and daughter
returned last night from the Twin
cities where they had been for a
couple of weeks visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
A. O. Sine, the Solway merchant,
came down on the noon train from
his home at Solway yesterday and
spent the afternoon in the city on a
business mission.
The Berman Emporium has on
display handsome line of skirts in
all the new fabrics and styles.
Rev. FIR. O'Dwyer, pastor of St.
Philips church, went to Fosston
yesterday morning and spent the
day there, conducting Catholic
services. Father O'Dwyer returned
to Bemldji on last nights eaat-bound
c.. N. train from Fosston.
Abraham Paquin, the hammers
cheese manufacturer and creamery
man, came to Bemidji yesterday and
left last night for his home at Brooks
postohice. Mr.. Paquin had been to
Blackjack to look after some bust.
ness interests at that place.
Sweet and fragrant as the green
of the Irish hills is molly Bawn"
the latest play of Beulah Poynter,
author of Lena Rivers, who has
taken a first place among h e
younger of American dramatists.
Molly Bawn" is booked at the
City Opera House, Monday night,
Sept. 81.
Henry Clotier of Brooks post.
office, north of Mcintosh, in eastern
Polk county, was in the city a few
hours last night, having come down
from Blackjack on the night M. &
I. passenger train. He left this
morning, on the Great Northern
west-bound passenger train, for his
home at Brooks.
Robert Given, of the Given Hard.
ware company of this city, left last
night for Duluth. From that place
he will 60 to Virginia tomorrow,
where he will, on Wednesday, Sep.
TENDER 29, be united in marriage to
Miss Inga Johnson of that city. Mr..
Given expects to return with his
bride within ten days.
John Donnelly of Minneapolis,
who has charge of the work of in
stalling the new district terminals al
South Bemidji for the M. & I. Rail
way company, being head man
for the contractors, Libby & Nelson,
went to Crookston yesterday morn
ing to consult with Mr.. Gustoferson
the N. P. engineer, relative to some
of the work to be done in South
Bemidji.
Experienced dressmaker solicits
your fall work. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. Inquire Mrs. ]. M. Staff.
ford, III Mississippi avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-25

1909 diaries at the Pioneer Office
at half-price.
W.8N. Willard Of Ball Club was a
business visitor in the city last
night.
George Hastings of Virginia was
a guest at the Markham hotel last
night.
Miss Eta Francisco of Faribault
was guest at the Hotel Markham
last night. ..s... ~
w. H., Browning, the representa-.
tive fol-, the Wyman-Partridge com
pany, will Sunday in Bemidji. Dr.
Don't forget the Catholic ladies'
supper at the armory, Tuesday,
September 20. Admission rs cents.
T. r. Symons, local agent for the
Minneapolis Brewing company, went
to Laporte this morning on a bust.
ness trip.
Rev. H. F. Parshall came to the
city last evening from Cass Lake
and spent the night and today here
on business. :e : 80
A. F.~Scott of Park Rapids came
to the city last evening and spent
the night here, returning to the
Rapids" this morning.
A. H.. Harris, travelling repre-.
sentative for Melges Brothers com.
pany returned last night from a bust.
ness trip to- Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Otterstad and
children came to the city this morn.
ing from their home at Turtle River,
and spent the day here.
Miss Selma Whiting came down
this morning from Blackjack,
where she has been employed in the
Office of Trondson & Whiting.
Large line carpets, rugs and limo.
leums. Basement" O'Leary-Bowser
Co.
Walter J.. Markham, president of
the new bank at Laporte, went to
Laporte this morning, taking with
him sack full of money-some $500
in white metal"
Bert McCauley of Brainerd,
assistant engineer for the M. & I.
Railway company, came to the city
this morning from Brainerd, where
he spent yesterday,
H. Waldo: departed this morning
for Jenkins to look after some bust,
ness for Melges Brothers. He re.
turned last night from an extended
trip up the north line.
J. N. Compton of Mankato,
travelling representative for the Man.
kato Free Press company, came to
the city yesterday evening from Bag
ley and spent last night and today
here.
See the bargains in violins, accor
dams, guitars, mandolins and Edison
! monographs Just received one Of
those cygnet horns, see it, hear it.
| at N. w. Music Co., 314 Minnesota
Ave-.
w. A. Currie, the travelling repre-.
sentative for the Northern Grocery
company. went to Pine River this
morning to interview local consumers
of the Northern Grocery company's
goods.
Miss Elsie Jerome, daughter of J.
Jerome, the. general merchant at
Battle River, came to the city yes
terday from her home, via Redby,
and left yesterday afternoon fo1
Thief River Falls.
c. M. Taylor. a prominent mer
chant of Cass Lake, came to Be
midi yesterday afternoon and spent
the evening here, leaving last nigh
aboard the M. & I. south-bounc
passenger train for St. Paul.
Harry Mills, roadmaster for thu
M. & I. Railway company, went t.
Brainerd this morning on trip fol-
his company. He was accompanied by
his daughter, 2 Miss Alice, who went
as far as Walker for visit with hel
sister, Beatrice.
| C.. w. Jewett, the Blackjack cleo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-25
Stands for $ucce$$. Little Falls

Stands for $ucce$$. Little Falls
Business college.
R. ]. Poupore, the Kelliher log
ger, was visitor in the city last
night.
F. Dunwoody, the Bass Lake
farmer, transacted business in the
city today. y s
Special sale of muslin underwear
Monday and Tuesday at the Berman
Emporium.
Mrs. V. E., Young of Minneapolis
is in the city visiting with :. her
mother, Mrs. Elsie Wightman. She
will remain here for week or ten
days. .s>s~s. Z r. =
E. L. Oberg, the very efficient
editor of the Blackjack American
and wife were visitors in the city.
today, having come down from
their home this morning. .-..a..* 2.
Mrs. Johnson, wife of A. o.
Johnson, the Turtle River mer-
chant, came down from ssTurtle"
this morning and spent the day
here visiting with local friends. i
Mrs. Joe Davis of Wilton, Iowa,
sister of Mrs. c. A. Parker of this
city, is visiting at the Parker home
for a short time while enroute to
Seattle, where she will attend the
fair.
R. H. Pendergast, the agent for
Rose Hill Nursery of Duluth, re-
turned to his home at Duluth today,
after having spent the past week
here soliciting orders for his nursery,
which will be delivered next spring.
Misses Gladys Brannon and
GLADYS Hazen, accompanied by
John Mantor and M. S. Gillette,
went to Bagley yesterday afternoon
and attended the dance given by the
fair management there last night,
returning home on the night train.
J. A. LaMoure, Jr., son of "Jud"
LaMoure, the famous political war
horse of North Dakota, came to the
city last night from Pembina, N. D.,
and left this morning for Smiley, near
Brainerd, where the elder LaMoure
spends the summer and fall months.
J. KittIeson and J. Gothompson
of Madison, Wis.,, departed for their
home last night, after having visited
the lands of the Northern Minnesota
Dairy Farm Land company, in west
ern Beltrami county. They were
accompanied by w. r. Mackenzie,
the general manager of the Dairy
Farm Land company, who went as
far as Minneapolis with them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03
Dixon Does Not Want It,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-In an in.
terview today regard the recent news
paper reports OF his possible appoint.
ment as secretary of the interior in
the Tsft cabinet, Seua.or Joseph NJ.
Dixon said:
II have not been. am not at This
time nor will l be, either actively or
receptively, a candidate for the ap-
pointment as secretary of the interior.
The whole discussion of the matter in
the newspapers has been without my
knowledge, wish or consent. If The
expectancy tables of life insurace COM
panies hold good ] do expect to be
one of the enators from the state of
Montana until March 4, 1918, during
which time expect to be actively en-
gagged at Washington in everything
that pertains to the welfare and up.
building OF the great state of Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03
STOCkMEN'S CONVENTION,
Resolutions Favor Federal Control of
Grazing Lands,

Los ANGELES, Jan. 28.-The Ameri.
can National Livestock association
finished the work Of its twelfth annu al
convention today with the adoption of
resolutions upon various subjects of
importance to the livestock interests,
the choosing Of officers for the ensu.
ing year, and th- selection of Denver
as the mex, meeting place.
The resolutions were adopted bv
practically unanimous vote, al.
though there was a brief but spirited
opposition uu the part of the Color ado
delegates 10 tie paragraph endorsing
the work OF the United States forestry
bureau aud declaring in favor of
federal control of grazing lands.
All the officers of the association
were unanimously reelected with the
exception of Second Vice President K.
M. Parsons, of Salt Lake city, who
was succeeded by Joseph M. Carey, of
Wyoming. Mr.. Parsons was not
candidat for reelection.
The contest for the next meeting
place was between Denver and Fort
Worth, and after the claims of both
cities had been urged by successive
deleg ations of speakers, Fort Worth
withdrew In favor of the Colorado
city.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-02-03
Two Mill ons For Shipwreck.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Counsel for
the Oceanic Steam Navigation COM
pamy, owner of the White Star Line
steamer Republic, today fled q libel
in the United States district court
against the steamer Florida of the
Lloyd.Italian line, which ran down
and sank the Republic off Nantucket
lightship. Damages amounting to
81 100000 for the loss of the ship, and
$500, 600 for the loss of the cargo and
effects of the passengers and crew were
claimed.
1t was asserted in the libel that the
collision was due to no fault on the
part OF the captain of the Republic,
but wholly to the fault of the Florida,
which, it was alleged, did not keep a
proper course, had no sufficient look.
out, did not give proper whistles, nor
pay heed to the whistles of the Repub.
lie.