davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25
FOR SEA BATHING.

Every type of bather seems to have
been considered in bathing caps this
season. Age, cOlOring and even tenn
permanent. tastes and predictions are
represented. For example, if YOU are
of Scotch descent you may choose your
plaid; If your tastes are eastern here is
the richness of the orient in design
and tint; If you are mature here are
sober stripes of black and brown or
black satin and silk in contrasted
stripes. For the young and gay are
glowing reds and blue, while the large
POLKA dots still retain their old place.
This gayety and adaptability are even
less important than the cap itself. The
foundation is the oil silk cap, covered
with the silk and held in place by an
elastic cord. Over this foundation is
structure Of silk, giving the effect Of
turban, and this is held in place by
natty band which has both ends of
the turban dexterously tied This is
fastened with a buckle and REQUIRES
no other adjustment. Altogether it
is labor saving and pictur-
esque addition to the bathing costume
The bathing cloak takes the form Of
the burnoose, which is the simplest
form of drapery and the easiest to put
on Nothing has superseded Turkish
toweling for this purpose. This comes
in all the tints and colors that are
found in the bathrobes. But, although
it Is difficult to say why, the bathing
wrap for the beach must not suggest
the bathrobe Of the house. That would
be too intimate and negligee for the
bian, so are the burnoose stripes, the
reds, yellows and blues singly or in
combination, especially suitable for the
bathing wrap. There is decided i'm
provement In beach shoes. In the first
place, they are not laced, lacing al
ways suggesting sneakers. They are
made with a short vamp bound with
white and are held in place by strap
over the instep. 1t was observed that
in tint brown prevailed. This is in
excellent taste since it keeps incon-
spicaous the feet, which are never too
attractive in bath shoes. Some high
shoes are seen. These are laced with
ribbons. Bathing dresses are provided
with belts. AS these are made in
stock, the belts are not always a COM
Portable size. Usually they are too
loose for those who like to look taut
and shipshape Suitable belts to be
worn separated from the bathing dress
are usually Of canvas or of patent
leather, the canvas being preferable.
Some special and most attractive belts
seen were on brocaded wool and were
made from nothing less interesting
than the girths or surcingles used ~
camels, mules and horses in Arabia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25
DRESS HINTS.

In buttoning little girls dresses sew
the buttons on the wrong side Of the
upper piece and make the buttonholes
in the under piece so as to button
wrong side out. In this way the CATCH
ing and breaking of the little ones
hair are avoided, and one cause of an
noyance and i'll temper is removed.
In making frills Of soft material.
such as muslin, lawn or chiffon. Sec
ond gathering thread should be run in
lust below the first. This makes the
frill sit more evenly and obviates the
necessity for stroking with the needle
Some Of the new princess gowns
which are arranged in groups Of tiny
plaits with a small space intervening
between each group are threaded low
down near the hem with wide soft
satin ribbon, which is tied in a large
bow exactly in the front and gives a
very pretty and effective finish to the
little gown.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25
Amusing fancies Many Wo-
men Entertain Respecting
Personal Appearance.

A woman may start from her glass in
the morning with neck neatly bowed
and frilled and waist trinity and be-
comingly belted. and then in an hour
something-some devil-has entered
into collar and belt and the whole
smart effect is marred beyond redemp-
ton. Certain waists completely de-
.noralize their waist wear" and it is
hard to say why, though generally
and of this 1 am convinced-the fault
lies in the carriage of the figure rather
than the waist itself. but nobody who
is not moderately fiat below the waist
and who holds herself correctly as to
the hips can hope for a smart waist
line.
AS for necks, they are maddening.
The most satisfactory is fairly
thick, upright column where collars
are concerned. The line of beauty is
very fine thing till you have to
clothe it. All the same, thank good
ness for a neck at ALL Some women
have none-an irremediable error on
the part of Dame Nature.
Freckles used to be dreaded in sum-
mer, but whether we do not freckle as
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25

our mothers and grandmothers did =,
whether we do not mind If we do :,
am not sure. but freckles never sear.
to be thought of nowadays. Howevsr
there is tanning. which ruins som.
girls skins, and red burns from snn
and wind, which are horrible int1ic-
ton to certain compilations.
Some fears are almost comic !,
know girl who cannot keep her bat
on straight. only when am wearip,,
a nat that is meant to be crooked is IL
ever straight" she says patheticalIv
There are other morbid breads or
placket holes left unfastened. of bod
ice and souls" that part in the shane
of skirts and blouses, a situation that
the high wasted skirt has done mucb
to relieve. There are people, too. who
are always certain something is amiss
who cannot trust buttons and tapes
There are women who are ALWAYS sure
there is smut on their noses. even in
the depths of the country. These
troubles are very real; but, like MANY
real troubles, they are apt to amuse
those who do not suffer in the same
way. CATHERINE TALBOT
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25

from farmhouse, can be done by
men In turn. Most Of the articles used
In furnishing the camp may be taken
from the home of the campers, thus
reducing the cost of the outing to a
minimum. One large tent may be used
as dining and sitting room. one
smaller one as kitchen and others as
bedrooms. all of which is much nicer
arrangement than having tents which
must be used as sitting rooms by day
and bedrooms by night
For a party Of six a dining tent
about fifteen feet square is very COM
Portable. The bedroom tent need not
be more than eight feet square, and
each will provide comfortable space
for two beds. The floor" should al
ways be covered with the thick water
proof material specially made for the
purpose, and a warm mat should be
placed over this. The beds can then
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25
ITO EACH HIS OWN FEAR"
| o each his own fear!" There
is not a woman who will
not indorse this saying. and

not indOrSe this saying ana
II all of us have our own par
ticular dread with regard to our ap-
pearance The dread varies. In fact,
one woman would give her right hand
for what seems to her sister to be
marked misfortune. A pale woman
would be only too glad of the flush
which would be the saving of her" and
which simply ruins the appearance OF
q woman already endowed with a
bright complexion Then there is the
woman whose hair will not stay put"
out of which the wave comes at once.
and not always from heat; who If she
has to do any curling has to do it
twice a day; hair in which no hair
pins, not even silk covered ones, will
stay; hair that if crisp gets rebellious
and wild, and blowzy if limp. 1 am
one of those people who think an enor-
r,ous lot depends upon the hair, who
believe most implicitly in the beautify-
ins results of good dressing, proper
furnishing and all the rest Of it. A
pretty woman can be rendered abso-
lutely plain by the deterioration of her
tresses or the carelessness Of their
coiflng; also, fashion or no fashion, a
we'll done wave is becoming to ninety
nine women out Of hundred, the hun
dredth being of that rare type to which
straight locks are the only possible
setting.
The collar band is another affection.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25

tried to fry steak in oil from a BIZ
cycle lamp and said he thought cit
would taste all right"
The most enjoyable camp is one
pitched on a well selected site far away
from any town and allowed to remain
in that one place during the entire
holiday. The idea of rushing about the
country from one spot to another every
night is tireSOme. 1t means constant
worry from beginning to end From a
fixed camp one can make excursions
;nto the surrounding country or boat
ing trips if one is near a stream of wa
ter, and there is a good bed to return
to and sociable sort Of picnicky meal
to be enjoyed.
The small amount of work that must
be done to keep the camp in good
order can be divided among the mem
bers of the party. If there are two or
three good cooks they should take
turns to provide for the day, while the
task of getting supplies, generally
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25
; IN PANTRY AND KITCHEN.

A NCHOVY paste comes in tubes
n nowadays. 1t is most simple and
convenient to squirt it out on sand
WITCHES at any time when it may be
needed III a hurry.
1t IS not bad idea to scrub ham
with stiff brush and slightly warm
water before boiling it.
y novel salad. which sounds compli
Gated, but which was very good, was
MADE &c cooked beets followed out and
picked III spiced vinegar, filled with
chopped he, and celery and served
o. i,;.2ce with dressing
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25
FRUIT DUMPLINGS.

C.av-.ourth cup of butter, beat to a
cream. add th-ae-fourths cup of sugar,
beat again. Break in one egg and beat
all togethe, Then add half a cup of
rich milk with one and a quarter cups
of flouv, sittcd with one teaspoonful
cream Of tartar, half teaspoonful soda,
and beat all together until creamy.
Butter five teacups or four large Gus
tard cups and put into each a large
tablespoonful Of preserve. Peaches or
ounces are nice, or any favorite pre-
serve may be used. Then divide mix
ture equally in the cups and put in
steamer, put cover on tight and steam
half hour without removing the lid
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25
LIVING IN THE OPEN AIR

Camping is an art that must be
learned by experience, and the first
efforts are not likely to be successful.
If a party contains about an equal
number of "old hands" and buffers .
as the new members are sometimes
called, all may go well, but for party
of beginners to set out with brand
new camping outfit and no experienced
friend to help them out Of difficulties
is simply to court failure. Women
give the camp honey atmosphere
that seems to be needed. They are
better cooks than the men. At any
rate, they do not commit the appalling
plumbers that some of my men friends
do. One camper Of my acquaintance
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25

c1ous appetite of an invalid. A slice of
thin evenly Drowned toast is dropped
for an instant into fresh boiling water
that has a pinch of salt in it. Over
the range meantime have a tiny sauce
pan or cocotte with three tablespoon
fuls milk and a little piece of butter
about the size of hazelnut. AS soon
as hot add the stiff1y beaten white of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25

viously Miss AS hair was a dingy
brown and her complexion more or
less mud colored? 1t is no business Of
hers. All Mr.. x. wants for the moment
is good listener, some one to whom
he can unburden his heart. And if his
present companion is not as keenly in
terested as she appears he is not
aware of the fact
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25

one egg and let cook just long enough
to heat thoroughly. Pour the cream
and egg over the toast, cover with a
hot plate and get it to the invalid as
quickly as possible. Like most other
foods prepared for the sick, the sue
cess of this dainty depends on it's
careful making, attention to details
and hot and quick service.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25
FULL SKIRTS ARE HERE.

Nearly all Of the best gowns of the
summer are gathered or tucked below
the hips, the lower portion of the
skirt falling in soft folds and the thin
stuffs being lined with delicate silk
muslin. The general outline Of SUCH
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25

these days, and it is not needful tnat a
woman should be trained in the long
and arduous marches before tasting the
joys Of the expedition. A certain dis
lance covered from one wayside inn to
another solves the food and board
question. But camping, to my mind,
with the campers equally divided be-
tween the feminine and masculine sex.
is the ideal summer outing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25
MISS ADELAIDE LANDER.

Those who doubt that a woman may
become a leader of men meet an agree
able surprise in Miss Adelaide Lander,
who has come into note in the world
of music as the head of a fine band of
125 musicians which plays at a New
York track every day during the rae
ing season.
At the death Of her father, John M.
Lander, two years ago, with the grit
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25
Walking Tours and Camping
Parties For the Summer
Girl of 1909.

of wandering afoot through the coun-
tryside. At present the secret Is
shared by so many that some care is
needed or the pedestrian will find him.
self as little solitary as were the Can
terbury pilgrims.
Walking parties consisting entirely
of women are taking to the road"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25
The MEADOW Hal.

A famous firm that makes a speciality
of children's millinery has designed
this charming little model for small
girls. 1t is called the meadow hat,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25

characteristic Of the American girl.
Miss Lander entered into the manage
ment of this noted company of mu-
sicians and has displayed executive
ability hardly credited to her sex. The
organization is one of the largest and
most important in New York. Miss
Lander is tall, strikingly handsome and
makes strictly tailored gowns her pro-
fessional garb.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25
SALT WATER TAFfY.

To a cup of granulated sugar add
two tablespoons water, let dissolve and
boil without stirring until it will crisp
in cold water. Add q bit of fiaVoring.
vanilla or lemon or peppermint, and &
quarter of a teaspoon cream of tartar.
Pour into a buttered pan and when
Sool enough to handle work as you
would molasses candy until perfectly
Waite. Stretch on a board and cut
With a chopping knife into desired
lengths. Lay on oiled paper or plates.
Butter the hands before working it in
order to prevent it from sticking to
them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25
MAKE SMALL IRONING BOARD.

Any one who has experienced the
nuisance Of getting out a long ironing
board to do a small piece of ironing
should provide herself with a small
p board for just suck emergencies
Cover an ordinary bread board that
has become too shabby for baking with
an old flannel blanket folded in sew
eral thicknesses.
The blanket is then sewed into a
strong piece of muslin sheeting put on
smoothly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25

and, true to its name, there Is a certain
air of rural simplicity about the whole
CONNECTION, starting with the pretty
rustic shape and concluding with the
trimming of buttercups and daisies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25

and do something out Of the ordinary
not quite so strenuous, perhaps, as the
iris in one Of the illustrations, who
arc helping dad" to clear the home
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25

gowns as these is distinctly 1880, Ior
the bodice portion is fashioned IL tn'
moyen age style. and the sleeves are,
as a rule, long and tight. The 1roon
pictured is in white pongee, Veiu
smart material this year. 1t mas 10
the characteristics Of the 1889 nnoo7
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25
TOAST MERiNGUE.

This is a sort of idealized toast
\ which proves tempting to the capri
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25

stead, which is ninety miles north OF
Spokane, Wash. The spirit Of 1909
may not have such an obsession as to
lead Us to this strenuous work. but we
are longing to break away from the
conventional summer stays at fash
ionable hotels or even in watching the
grass grow" at some quiet farmhouse.
Many women nowadays are forswear-
ing feminine frills and fripperies and,
arrayed in mems trousers and COM
Portable sweaters, are spending long.
glorious days in the depths of the
woods, where, beside an almost hidden
brook. they become disciples of Sir
Isaac Walton.
The walking tour is daily growing in
feminine favor. A short time ago the
air of the PhariSee was part and par
eel of him or her who knew the joys
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-25

7 EARLY everybody is thinking
of holidays just now, and
many of us would like to
make a departure this year
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01
DICKINSON BUSINESS COLLEGE

DICKINSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
Alex Wolf has resumed his studies
after a vacation of about two weeks.
Wayne Klinefelter has accepted a po-
sition with the N. P. and will not be
back in school until September, when
he will continue his shorthand course.
Miss Mayme Kelley of Pittsburg, Pa,
entered the shorthand department Mon
day morning and Tuesday loon she
received a telegram stating the death
of her aunt in Pittsbure. She left: for
that city in the evening.
There is some talk of having a sum-
mer school for teachers. but nothing
definite has been done yet.
Miss Cordelia Branick has recently
accepted a position as stenographer with
the Dickinson Loan & Investment Co.,
Martin Steckler has Discontinued his
studies for this school year., but will
return in September.
Miss Clara Davis has completed the
theory of bookkeeping and started work
in the C. A. Bliss Office Of the college.
Miss leila Sheets is. working in the
H. c. Clark Office, II. G. Peck the O,
M. Powers Office and Eva Meyer and
Hazel Altman the bank.
The class in Commercial Law has
just completed insurance..
Sheriff Barry of Mott was a visitor
at the college the first Of the week. :
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01
THE MUTUAL LIFE MAKES SPLENDID

RECORD
The old Mutual Life insurance COM
pany Of New York has come into its
own in a frmer, stronger way than ever
before The compsny has always been
well known. but now 1t is very. favorabIy
known-known To- s. fulfilling the object
Of its existence ~ q, way calculated to
conserve the best interests OF everyone
interested insits career. 1t was always
a great and going. .company-great in
the way Of being big. whereas now it
is not only being biz but p~re-eminently
right in all those things that 90 to make
a company commendable from every
point of view. This Growing company
has taken on a new lease of life during
recent years and is really more what a.
life company should be than ever before.
Its dividends have increased to q degree
never before equaled, a fact which has
caused a great deal of comment in
insurance circles. The statement is
calculated to instill the greatest amount
of confidence in the public mind and is
one in which the present management
of this staunch old company has cause
to take a p%ardonable PRIDE. B. .Lepper.
district agent, Dickinson. N. D. Slit
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01

Nov isthestime TO gst rid of your
rheumatism You can 80 " applying
IChamberlain's LinimssanEt Mine cases
out o. ten are simply, muscular rheuma-'
tism due u cold d damp. lor chronic
rheumatism. and yield to the vigorous
application Of this liniment Try it
You are certain to be delighted with the
quick relief which It aiforda Sold.,by all
Druggists
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01
CARPENTER Work

For anything in the line of carpenter.
ing, building, n rebuilding, ca1l on H.
F. Beeman for.the right figure. Phone
23oJ. All work done. promptly. 2-27tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01
FROM THE R

From To Loco Weed. published a
Schafeg:
Clinton Randall from Mary was q
visitor in Schafr couple Of days this
week. Clint. is thinking Of purchasing
residence in town.
Ed. Chase from Elk River, Mimi,
n Of the proprietors of the Mule Shoe
Bar ranch, arrived in town Last, Sunday
and will remain here during the summer.
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01
YOUNG GIRLS ARE VICTIMS

of headaches, as we'll as older women.
but all get quick relief and prompt
ure from Dr.. Kings New Life Pills,
the worlds best remedy for sick and
nervous headaches. They make pure
blood. and strong nerves and build up
your health. Try them. Csc. at T.
j. Greene & Co. s..
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01
"a scAIDED BOYS sHRllE:KIss'

Mortified his. grandmother. Ny. Maria
Taylor. of Nebo. KY. who writes that
when all thouahfhe would die. Bucklen's
Arnica salve wholly cured him. In
tallible for burns. scalds. cuts, ;corns.
wounds, bruises. Cures fever soces,
bolls, skin eruptions. % chilblains,
chapped hands. Soon routs Piles. Csc
at T. j. Greene & Co.. g..
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01
FOR SALE.

Sec, g, township I3o orange o6, situated
two miles south Of Dickinson. Apply.to.
Mrs. p. M. Sexton, Dickinson, N. .b..,for
price and terms lor Ellen l. Mccarthy.
Admis. Est. .of James Fennell, Ioo~.E.
sth:st Elmira Heights. NY a:.227,: 8
The Dickinson press., 1909-05-01
CREAM

Bottled cream and milk from the
Brown Dairy on sale at Reed Bros,
store. @ 3.6tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-10

a brick dust sedi-
1neut, or settling,
stringy OR milky
appearance often
indicates all ull-
healthy coudi-
ton of the kid
neys; too fire.
quent desire to
pass it or pain in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-10

G2 y,, a brick dust sedi-
IkJA I7vn 1nent, or settling,
~ NJ 4 GAE%a3I/9 strangy or milky
WA ! NfzizJ9G5V' r. I appearances often
wy N,Ft5- , / I indicates all ull-
-,j6}L healthy condi-
H1 NTn~J y ton of the kid
=HA w II }t-1[ct,N neys; too fire.
sN~[yaLl n.y. quent desire to
- - .~.s .".u.,n pass it or pain il,
the back are also symptoms that tell you
the kidneys and bladder are ont of order
and need attention.
what TO DO.
There is comfort III the knowledge SO
often expressed, that DR.. kil1ner's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulhlls almost every zrisl, in correcting
rheumatism, pain il the back, kidneys,
liver, bladder and every part Of the urinary
passage. Corrects inability to hold water
and scaldins pain in passing it, or bad
effects following Use Of liquor, wine or
beer, and OverComes that unpleasant tic
cessity of being compelled to go often
times during the night. The mild and
immediate effect Of Gwamp=ROot is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest be-
cause fits remarkable
health restoring prop fTTT7T7! ~
critics. If you need :..sss'a
medicine you should ssasns s". % :.
have the best. Sold by ssassss HS;; K ss
druggists Il flftycent -
and ollc-Qollar sizes. Hone 81 swanp-,seo t..
You may have a sample bottle sent free
bymail Address DR.. kilmer & Co., Eiug
ha1nton, N. Y. Mention this paper and
remember llcnamc, DR.. kilTner's Swamp
Root, and tie address, Eingha1nton
N. Y, Oil every bottle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-10
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect i.
How TO Find Out.

Fill a bottle or conn on glass with You,
water and let it stand twellly-lour hours;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-02-10
Town, Village and City Fund.

70 warrants issued as per
statement below ..... $55.254 ~
20 retundmentS ............ 1856
70 balance Jan. 1, 1909. w 1.9I1.GO
Total ................... $57.231.79