davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-04
Notice..

The Mcconnell Insurance Agency
las offices in the .Blakey Drug Store,
ground floor. 3tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-04

Ii you have savings to invest, or wish
to borrow money on Farm Lands, or on
City Property, call on or write Grant s.
Youmans, Minot, N. D. .,-.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-04
SUMMONS

State of North Dakota. County Of
4 Ward SIS.
In District Court. Eighth Judicial Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
TO PROTECT HAIR FROM
SALT WATER IN BATHING

Girls who 20 in swimming should make
every effort to keep the hair dry, for
nothing Is more injurious than daily
moisture, which rarely entirely dries, as
salt has such sticky qualities.
AS one aid in keeping the tressas from
wetting. bathing cap must be worn.
with band of oiled silk twisted around
the edge. SO no water can work under
One girl who wears this arrangement on
her head when swimming prepares to don
this headdress by piling her hair on top
of her head and pinning it there securely
The band she then binds tightly around
her head SO 1t comes at least two inches
below the edge of the hair at the back
and down over the temples. Being A
young person not above trying to look
well at all times, she complacently pins
a few short curls over her forehead under
the bandage- These do not always get
wet, and unless this happens she certainly
looks better than If only her bare fore
head showed below the band. thin
oiled silk cap. the elastic in which is very
snug. is pulled on, and over this is tied
gay bandana. the pointed ends sticking
up prettily. This girl looks jaunty when
ready for bathing, and rarely is her hair
wet.
l have preference for towel as
band, for the reason that the linen or
cotton absorbs as silk cannot
Should towel be employed as a band
age it at once soaks any moisture and
may be quite wet while the hair is dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23

For this purpose small towel is better
into strip about four or five inches wide
and must be drawn tight about the head.
securing preferably at the top with two
safety pins so il will not slip.
Even the most securely arranged head
dress is sometimes rendered useless by a
breaker that may drag the covering
away, and should the hair become wet
with sea water no time must be lost in
freeing it from salt.
l doubt If many girls realize what a
streaked and unlovely aspect their tresses
have at the end of the summer if they
are not particular to counterfeit the eff
feet of briny baths. No matter how little
of the sea water may have worked on.
1t must be thoroughly rinsed off. AS al
most all lighthouses have a fresh water
shower. the hair may be easily washed.
Before removing the wet suit girl
should stand under the shower and let
II play hard enough to force the salt
from the hair. At least three or four
minutes will be required for this. and
removing the saline Drying is quickly
done I'm the sun, and If the hair is not
exposed to such intense heat after it is
dry there will be no danger of burning
and changing it's color. 1t is not we'll to
let the sun play long on dry hair.
girl who is fond of swimming must
not make the error of thinking that it
does not matter if she vets her hair
when in the bath as long as she rinses it
;,fterward.
Daily shampooing. even of the quickest
and simplest, is too drying to the scalp.
MARGARET MIXTURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
HINTS FOR WOMEN,

Bronze ties have evidently had their
day, SO those contemplating buying foot
wear for vacation use must select some
other kind of leather.
High boots in bronze are still consid.
cred fashionable, but their high price
makes them prohibitive except to wealthy
purchasers.
Suede is always in good taste and era
venette ties with kid vamps are natty
looking. Bronze slippers for evening wear
are correct. so it seems that only the low
shoe variety in bronze has fallen under
the ban.
A handy little article that will be much
appreciated by women is a hand buffer
and polisher for buffing gold silver, brass
and nickelware. 1t is free from any
preparation. as. one must use ones own
power Or polish.
One just puts little dry powder on
the buffer and rubs the article to be pol
ished lightly. when 1t takes on a most
beautiful luster When the buffer is
soiled 1t can be washed. 1t will be hard
when dry, but byf rubbing between the
fingers the leather quickly becomes pill
able.
Exceedingly pretty handbags for
wear with lingerie toilet can be made
from heavy net braided and mounted
over a medium weight fine Irish linen.
The bag is the ordinary shape cut the
required size, the outer covering of net
cut larger to allow for deep hens SET
in at the top to be used for draw
strings.
Filet or heavy Brussels net may he
used soutache being employed for the
decoration. Any simple design will look
we'll, for elaborate devices will nor
show when the bag is drawn up. Tna
drawstrings Will be of heavier white
braid.
Why women will persist in wearing
elaborate feather or flower laden hats
with linen skirt and coat costume y
a mystery when there are such neat
and smart tailored models in millinery
at modest prices.
The hat most in harmony with the
linen SUIT is one on the lingerie order a
perfectly plain pique or linen covered
frame. the trimming to suit the age OF
the Wearer. 1t may consist of black
velvet. white mOusseline de soie i
pretty wash scarf or chiffon roSettes
Women are firing somewhat of braiding
and embroidery. and some of the linen
gowns of the best effects are severely
plain, the grace OF their lines. perfection
of finish and color of material being re-
sponsible for their attractiveness.
4 very pretty finish to a small daugh
ters frock of pique is to scallop the open
ing down the front from neck TO hem
with buttonholfng. A pearl button will
fasten through each scallop. keeping the
flap quite in place
When color is used for lining. the hat
shoes. belt and gloves all partahe OF the
same hue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
STORY APPEALED TO JUDGE.
Youth Beating His Way Home Will
Ride in Vanished Car.

Thomas Gushing, nineteen-y ear-old
youth from New York. on his way to his
home m Cincinnati by way of freight
trains was arraiSned in the Police Court
this morning under the technical charge
Of vaerancv preferred by the police after
being removed from freight car just in
from Philadelphia yesterday
I'm trying to get home, your honor.
said Young Cushing when questioned by
the court Il had a good job in New
York for a number of months. but l be-
came very homesick and wanted to see
my parents. I decided to go quickly and
spent all the money l had for ticket
to Philadelphia and from there | made
up my mind 10 beat il out to Cincinnati,
where | live, on freights.
The story told by the youth appealed
to Judge kimball. who heard the case,
and he ordered Agent Massie of the
Prisoners Aid Society to take charge of
him.
MIR. Massie will communicate with
your people, remarked the court, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
TWO JoNEsEs IN TROUBLE.
One Charged With Housebreaking
and Other With Purse Snatching.

Kirby Jones. recently arrested and
charged with housebreaking. was given a
preliminary hearing this morning in the
Police Court before Acting Judge Bundy
and held in 500 bond for the action of
the grand jury.
Jones is accused of entering the store
Of William H. Donneily. located along
Connecticut avenue extended near a Zoo
entrance. the night of July 81 helping
himself to $S.J1 from the cash dra wer and
quantity of fruit. The man denied the
deed and in default of bond was commit
ted to Jail.
second grand jury case was filed in
the Police Court this morning Albert
Jones. colored. is charged with snatching
the pocketbook OF Mrs. Margaret Death
erage, Of 22l3 Flagler place. The case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
THE PRESERVING KETTLE.

To can grape juice wash and pick over
sound Concord grapes, rejecting all tha,
are soft but leaving some of the stems
to break up the thick mass of cooked
grapes. making 1t less compact when
straining.
Put in a preserving kettle with a little
cold water, but not enough to cover and
cook slowly until the skins break. mash
ing and stirring occasionally with wood
en- spoon.
Cook about two hours and then pour
into a new coarse jelly bag to drain. Do
not press or squeeze or the juice will be
cloudy. Have ready clean. we'll sterilized
bottles with the patent china or metal
tops. If you do not have these, be sure
your corks are new. Soak them first i'll
cold water so they can be pressed in tight
ly. Measure the juice and to each quart
allow one-quarter pound granulated
sugar. Reheat the juice to the boiling
point and cook steadily for half an hour,
removing the scum as 1t rises to the sur
face. Add the sugar, which has been
heated in the oven. cook five minutes
turn into hot Sterilized bottles and seal
airtigilt while hot.
If preferred the grape juice may be cam
ned without the addition of sugar, and
glass cans may be used in place of the
bottles.
Do not put the cans or bottles in place
where there is danger of the contents
freezing. but keep in cool place.
While Concord grapes are best any OF
the purple varieties will answer.
Any of the sirup left from branded
peaches can be utilized with the fresh
fruit, as also the strip left from sweet
pickles.
Currant Jam.
Measure the currants and add by meas
ure tNo-thirds as much sugar. Let them
stand until some of the juice is drawn
cut. then heat slowly and cook twenty
minutes from the time they begin TO
boil. Bottle and seal.
Picked White Onions.
Put desired quantity OF small white
onions into hot water and peel. When
all are done. put into fresh sailed water
with a small piece of alum and leave
over night. The next morning drain,
cover with fresh water. adding a little
salt and a piece of alum about as large
as a hickory nut and leave a second day.
Drain and put in jars. placing in each jar
one or two blades of mace, one or two
chillis. few white peppercorns and
small quantity of horse radish. Pour in
vinegar to cover. cork tightly and keel IL
dry place These will be ready In a
month. This is the English way of pick
ling onions
A little different way is to choose fine
small onions. peel in lot water and let
them stand in strong salt and water for
two days.
Change the brine the second day. Heat
more brine to the boiling point, add the
onions and cook three minutes. Drain off
the brine. rinse in cold water and leave
several hours. Pack in jars. season with
cloves. mace and whole peppers, and I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
BURGLAR KILLS WOMAN.
Montana Man Unable to Aid Wife
Witnesses Tragedy.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. July o3.-With
her husband n witness to the at
tack but too enfeebled to aid in the strus-
gle. an unknown man, presumably "A bur-
glar. unable TO release himself from the
grasp of Mrs. Ellie p. Dorrence of Helena.
Mont. shot and killed the woman in her
apartments at a local hotel.
Dorrence staggered through the dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
Georgia Bill Aimed at Near Beer.

ATLANTA. Ga. July .:.-Determined
to make Georgia SO dry that even srups
in which there is trace of alcohol Will
be contraband in this state, Representa-
tive Hooper Alexander of De kalb coun-
ty has introduced prohibition measure
in the house which not only forbids the
manufacture and sale of near-beer as
now sold but expressly provides that all
beverages containing even a trace of al
cohol shall not be sold In the state. All
fruit sirups are said to show a very
small percentage of alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
browns Trying to Catch a Ball.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 23.-Louis Brown,
nine years old, while playing ball yester-
day tried to catch a fly batted into left
field. The lad stepped off a steep en-
ia nkmen into the Allegheny river and
was drowned The body was recovered
lave last night with graphing hooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
Tours in His Aeromobile.

CHALONS France, July 2;.-Henry
Farman the English aeropianist. today
made cross-country flight from this city
to Suippes, at an average height of 80
feet The distance. which is about forty
miles. was covered in one hour. five min
utes and thirty seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23

c75c bottle Young's Mello-
dew Crea soc
Csc size Satin Skin Prep
:. aratiOnS .........-. l9c
.:S1.0o bottle lie Fevre'
Z. MandO -S.'c
..5Oc bottle Kinds Honey
J. and Almond Cream. .3Jc
.:10c cake CASTLE Soap.
:. with cloth. ......... &c
.;15c Tooth Brush, pure
DriStle &c
.:15c can Flash Hand
Cleaner ........-.... &c
yJ0c bottle Danderine Hair
= Tonic -.s'c
:25c box Wrinkle Eradi-
q, Gators .1Je
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
Free-Samples of Elcaya Cold Cream
For Tomorrows Patrons of the Toilet Articles Department

1Jc OF. l.. r. Piver's EX-
tracts .hc
20c box Ninetta Rice
Powder 1nc
15c can Violet Taicum
Powder &c
25c jar Corylopsis Sa-
chet lie
500 bottle the Empress
Hair Restorer. ..... Toe
S1.O0 jar Pompeian Mas
sage Cream. ... .69c
soc bottle Youngs Rose
Tint .2oc
.0c jar Denny & Den
ney's Flesh Food. :. .43c
&c bottle Thegull Den
thrice l3C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23

with scalding vinegar to which sugar has
been added in proportion of one cup to a
gallon of vinegar. Seal while hot. This
be used in a month, but Is better If
older. EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
The Palais Royal,
JISNER Tomorrow P NJ e. Street.

ened room and caught his wife as she
fell After briefly telling of the occur
renee, Dorrence collapsed and has been
una BILE to make a further statement
Five suspects have been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
was continued until July sg.

The theft was committed "Wednesday
evening. III the vicinity of list and w
streets. Mrs. Deatherage losing a watch
valued al So, which was in her pocket
book at the time il was grabbed from
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
Choice of 200 tiles.
Paper Bound, nc or ] for Csc,
ANY Three for SI.oo.

Paper Bound, &c or for Csc,
With only $50 for Copyright Library Books published at
So and with only for Tourist Paperbound Books cost
ing &c the railroad and elsewhere the certainty
busy half day is assured Learn OF of the
titles:
of Good
o the
Chance
of of
Mary Roekhus David aarum Running va
Bishops Emeralds The
of
Comed
Three Shepherd of kingdom Come Coast OF
Dauph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23

Bearing all the 1allnaks of the place of its origin-Pas
comes this beautiful little coat The material is natural
colored pongee SHRED heavy cords. the material
bned with bands of silk embroidery in elfone forms deep
yoke; below this the little garment falls straight and full
The sleeves wide the hand being produced
by arrangement of shrrngs and bands similar that of
the yoke The fastening at the yoke achieved by buttons Of
silk crochet and frogs match Hat of 1eghorn with
band Of pale green crushed liberty which held at the side
BY single pink rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23

29c bottle Sanitol Tooth
W ash l.t
S1.0O box Whites Galega
Tablets i9c
onc jar Patey'S Cold
cream l}c
S1o0 size SpotleSs Hair
Brush soc
.hlc jar De Jean S Cold
1Itdlil -o:'c
soc bottle Pinaud's Bril-
llaltlne 9ac
3:,c OF. Lundborg's Ex-
tracts 1oc
DC tube Daggett &
r a m S q G s COLI
Cream 16c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
Partisan Tewelrv. Facsiniles {

At &c and o8c are superb specimens OF
Finger Rings. Neck Chains. l>avalllers and
Crosses Festoons Girdles. Bracelets. Lorgnette
Chains Belt Pins and Buckles, Eardrops, Jew
eled Back Combs. Bandeaux. etc. Perhaps
the most marvellous are the brooches and hat
pins. looking as if hand-painted on ivory Real
" exquisite specimens in every detail Think
of such being only ten (Io) cents! And these
brooches and hat pins seemingly of precious
stones and pearls. only ten (1o) cents for
choice -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23

arrange for your transportation on a
pa ssenger train.
It is likely young Gushing will he sent
on his way homeWard either late tonight
or tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
SMUGGLING to Be Stopped.

Now that Mr. Loeb has organized marine police force
there be less smuggling It's probable that this Palais Royal
sale of smugged Jewelry will be the last OF its kind.
Partisan Iewelry Facsimiles of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-23
&c for So Waists and Skirts,
Vt sc. or 3 for SI.oo.

Swiss Ribbed Union Suits. also Separate Vests and
Pants small medium and Stockings. finest
isle plain alover lace. boot patterns and embroidered now
elites Garments made retail SOC sc $50 for choice
or, pieces pairs for ST.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-15

Australia there is manifest tendency
towards stringency. and little money Is
available for fresh investments.
l.y a European process -four Is COM
pressed into blocks for preservation.
The treatment kills oil form Of larval
life and prevents ravages of insects.
San Francisco Is contemplating
municipal water plant. 1t Is proposed
to drain the Sierra Mountains for the
purpose. at a cost Of about $42,OOO,OOO,
Exhaustive tests have proved the
new torpedo nets Of the navy able t'
Withstand the attacks Of torpedoes
fired at the highest speed yet reached.
The pIeasantest month Of the year
at Chamounix and other places IN
Switzerland was October. But the
tourists had all departed and the hotels
were closed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-15

In Sioux Falls the anti treating
law, according 10 the reports is to
be publicly ignored. The CHIEF
of police has given orders that nc
arrests should be made on this ac-
coun. The leading paper Of that
town daily attacks this measure.
! 'All this inevitably will tend to ere
ate sentiment against the law. Un
doubtedly the Chief of Police and
the Editor do not believe in this
law and they are frank enough to
say so, for this we give them ere.
dit. But let us look into this mat
ter from different standpoint.
Imagine yours elf entering a sa.
loon with a thirst equal to just
one or two glasses, but upon en-
tering you see perhaps dozen oi
your good friends. You dropped
in to get just one or two, but the
foolish treating habit makes you
and friends between treats drink
more and pretty soon someone Is
intoxicated. The conclusion is
that treating makes people drink
against their will. makes more
drunks, does no one good except
the saloon keeper and in many
cases impoveriShes men as we
shall presently see.
Here is man OF small means,
a laborer who works for limited
wages and has family dependent
On him Unfortunately this man
has no will power wnen by bar;
or in other words is slave to
this vice. On pay day he drops
with his pals into liquor house
land like all such good. jolly tel-
lows "sets EN- up' to the whole
crowd. He is a slave to the alco,
hol and a slave to the foolish treat
/ ing habit. The result: His sala-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-15

Did you ever notice when rid
ing on the "Squaw Line" men and
even women with infants in their
arms standing, being unable to Sc
cure seatr The cause of this
cannot be accredited to the scar.
city of the seats but to the travel
ing statesmen. who convert pas
senger coach into baggage car
And it cannot be otherwise. Here
is bloated travelling man occupy
ms one seat his grips and satcheis
another and his feet still another,
making from three to four seats in
all with no prospect or desire OF
letting up on his ill-acquired hold
ings to the discomfort of others.
We have never pursued the live
stock business, but We can tell a
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-15
UNFAMILIAR FACTS.

There are 24,30O more pupils in the
public schools of New York City than
there were a year ago.
Though the industry is still in its
infancy the mines Of India give en-
ploymentSto $4,000 persons.
An average of 500 employees of the
street car companies Of New York City
are injured by accidents each month.
Immigration into Canada from Jan,
uary to August, 1908, declined 46 per
cent, compared with the same period
last year.
Carmen Sylvia, Queen of Roumanla.
has practically built one hospital by
the sale of her stories, and has largely
benefited several others.
Ease in money is not worldwide. In
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-15

ry is gone and his hungry wife
and children mark his home com
ng by his staggering step and a
curse ON his lips. His salary that
really belonged to his family was
sacrificed to make him and Others
drunk. Then there is the profes-
sional "sponger" or human wreck
who loafs about a saloon waiting
just for such suckers to buy him
a drink. The sponger is undeni-
ably an offspring of the foolish
treating habit.
All this talk about "depr:ving
one of personal liberty" is tommy
rot and will not stand sane discus
sion. The. Editor is a moderate
dri-Ler himself; does not believe
in prohibition which alone would
deprive one Of certain personal
liberties. Prohibition and the
foolish treating habit are two ex-
tremes and a middle road between
them is this anti treating law if
you would save the state from pro
hibition few years hence; if you
would have cleaner saloons, more
sober men and better morals.
Ii the anti treating law is enforc
ed as it should be, even those ex-
aggerated personal liberty" apos
ties and not-knowing- why unbe-
levers would mark the desired
benefceit results. By all means
give it trial! Germany, Austria
and other states in Europe do not
know the foolish treating habit
and you hear nothing of prohition
there either.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-15
IN Europe.

III EurOpe'
John Quincy Adams at the age Of
IA was secretary to Mr.. Dana, then
minister to the Russian court: at 27
he was minister to Holland, at 30 he
was minister to Prussia, at AZ he was
minister to Russia. at 4S he was min
lister to England, at 30 he was Secre-
tary of state, and President at 81.
Alexander Hamilton was in Kings
College at 16; when II, he made a
notable address on public affairs to the
citizens of New York; at 10 he was
captain of artillery, and served at
White Plains, Trenton and Princeton /;
at 20 he was intrusted with most I'M
portant mission to General Gates was
in Congress at %; Secretary of the
Treasury at 80, and at Al was major
general.