davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

a thing creates a certain disturbance
There are number Of ways 10 arrange
for convenience when serving a dinner
without the q of servant.
III there is soup, no other dishes can be
put on the table until this course has been
dispatched. But after this, with the or
binary dinner al the other dishes may go
OH at the same time with the except. on
of the dessert and coffee. Salad is gener-
ally served as separate course, but X
II involves a material VIII oh does not wilt
with the dressing, may very we'll be serv-
ed with the other things.
To remove the soiled dishes without
aWkWardness, let me suggest a plan
adopted by an enterprsng man who
without great means. has lately mar
ried a spoiled child of my acquai ance.
He las made a species of low cabinet,
which is fitted up with bread boards
put In TO slide III and out easily. Til
soiled plates are passed 10 him by the
guests, and when these are placed upon
Il lower shelf OF the cabinet he takes
from the upper shelves and pass s alon Z
the fresh plates with thu utensils ~eedei
On top of the cabinet stands q coffee urn
with an alcohol lamp beneath, and after
the drudgery Of the table has been dis
posed of, without moving from his chair
he makes the coffee and serves it In the
little cups alongside in the same way
In fact. tie cabinet is varitable Pan
dora's box, for everything needed seems
to come out of 1.-THE salad and all the
So1iIIiBSL4l1 lpi lis luIAls, buSdE. II,
what not. So though n buffers tray NAV
be Il cheaper investm ent, or this side use
the cabinet strikes me as the choicer and
more graceful aid to the servantless din
nar. If the host Is clumsy ut such little
domesticities. 1t could stand at the left
hand of the hostess.
Where servants are kept, dinner
served in separate courses is the sina TT
thing, and a pretty table Arrangement
adds much to thu success OF the meal
For d luncheon, If u table is Of pol
ished oak or mahogany, Il charming ef-
feet is made by placing a piece of napary
lace in the center of the board and dol
lies to match under every plate and water
ass. In this way the hostess shows
off her fine table and yet protects il
from heat and water stains
Upon the centerpieces s placed the vase
OF flowers, which may be thanked by two
candles, or two small lamps-these ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
TASTY SUMMER FOODS.

WHILE the price of cultivated berries
'" and fruits of every sort has mounted
steadily in the last few years, until often
they seem almost prohibitive, the high
ways and byways at this season are
rich in many different and excellent
fruits that may be secured for the gath
ering.
The time will doubtless come when
these, too, will cost a pretty penny,
Tor their wholesomeness and culinary
possibilities cannot long be hidden under
a busnel. As yet, aside from the Ger
mans and our own country folk, there
are comparatively few who make use of
the rich and tasty elderberry. 1t is quite
the equal of the huckleberry for tarts
and pies, but should have vinegar. lemon
juice or green grapes added to give
character TO its flavor, which Is not de-
Cided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

right thing for afternoon callers, little
tea par les and informal dinners. 1t
would serve exceliently for q second
pest dress. garment many, many
trousseauX overlook.
Any lingerie material could be used
most acceptably for the model. but for 4
really stylish gown. which would be serv
iceable as well, l would advise a deli
or cashmere, which just now is having
very stylish vogue. Then. too, often
summer gown of some solidi:y Is needed
With any one OF these materials the
banding employed In the model could be
of lace insertion or in the form OF en-
broidery on an applied band. In the lat
ter case. If the dress is made at home.
the needlework would supply pretty oc-
cGpation for idle af ernoon hours.
The quantity of material required for a
medium figure Is ten and a half yards
twenty-four inches wide. with four yards
OF banding in any width liked. though the
narrow band shown is preferable to a
wider one. With the addition of guimpe
as the rear drawing shows. the model
could be suitable for any dressy street
occasion. The detail calls for five-eigh his
yard of lace, net or embroidery eig ateen
inches wide.
1t is a most easy matter for the bri, e.
elect, busy with thousand and one
sition OF a dust coat, which. in a way. is
dress accessory. Therefore, figure &
displays a pongee dus; coat of decided
smartness. AS the rage for such over
garments is now at its height. the shops
are adding every day to their supplies
and show extremely modish coats at low
values. So. since it is not always the
easiest thing In the world to make a Goa,
however simple its fit. would advise
most persons to buy this dashing coat
ready made. II a swagger effect Is
wanted. look for white rajah silk with
black satin trimmings. In this elegant
combination such Goa S will he worn far
into the gowns. though. of course, tan is
most suited to actual dust service.
AS illustrated, the coat is made of tan
pongee, shot with black. and trimmed
with a narrow edge. buttons and scarfs
of black silk. Together with the pretty
hat, the coat is directly suited TO travel
ing. driving, motoring. etc. If the gar
ment is made at home, and green
India silk used for lining, whatever
the color of the outside. it would be
doubly stylish and durable.
For making and a medium figure. ~
yards Of pongee or linen ~ inches wide
are required.
Stole fronts, whether in the form of
separate panels or In trimmings which
simulate them, are among the most styl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Elderberry Catsup.

This is excellent tor fayoring fish and
meat sauces. To make 1t, place a gall
lon of ripe berries stripped from their
stems in stone jar, pour over them q
gallon of scalding hot vinegar and let
them stand over night. In the morning
strain and place the vinegar in tile pre-
serving kettle to heat. Press the ber-
Ties through sieve. then add TO the
vinegar, together with teaspoonful each
OF grated nutmegs, Glove and cinnamon.
half . teaspoonfui each of ginger and
salt and two OF three blades Of mace.
Cook ten minutes. then can. spice ana
all, while hot. Let stand six weeks. then
strain, reheat 10 the scalding point and
bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

-I-NE marriages are having the usual
effect upon my mail-letters are III n
ing down upon me from the Newly
Webs,
One eudearirg little missive asks no"
q ..younx couple without d servant may
give a graceful dinner to persons useo u
the circumstances of wealth. Another
writer wishes to know how tabies are
laid, what are the smart hours for lunch
con, afternoon tea and dinner, and how
an invitation to any one OF these meals
should be worded.
Still another dear girl, Ttio has been
accustomed to more comfortable way
of living" inquiries II she should apollo
gize to her guests-for, of course. she
wants TO go on seeing her fr.ends-for the
simple home which is now hers.
II is quite the most delightful mail
have received this long while, for where
is the woman who do not want to have
d hand in the happiness of the newly
married The prettiest and freshest little
homes rise I'D before e-b.and-new paint
and curtains-and / feel the greatest de-
sire to make them all sn eeter, il that Is
possible.
The young wife who would apologize
for her simple home-good gracious, she
mustn't Go 1T. For thereby the husband )
dignity is belittl d, and S nee mis- wife has
taken h m for better or worse she must
carry off the situation by displaying an
added de icacy not only toward ner
friends but toward the one whose for
tunes she has made her own.
In the mere matter Of general breeding,
too. it is thought very vulgar to apologize
to guests for any omission VIII CHI fortune
necessitates, and especially for pain food
or the lack of servants. To offer the
hospitality of ones table is in Itself an
axquisiteness, and a young couple may
make things go off with a lot more ease
and grace II without a word both hus-
band and wife take a hand at the vari-
Gus dut es and never appear embarrassed
at the lack of any luxury, such as d sery-
ant or fancy sh.
But where there is no servant table
needs to be very completely set n the be-
ginning, as every moment Of rising to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

over the skin, and allowed to remain until
the surface burns. The paste Is then
washed off and the skin smeared with
cold cream. This might be tried on the
hands. or arms. but 1t seems drastic.
MARGARET MIXTER.
There is an inclination to desert the
Nine. Recamier couture styles and a
continued movement toward greater SIM
plicity.
Carnations appear on summer hats. in
the softest shades OF pink, as we'll as in
white and red.
Some of the three-duarter lace coats
are jetted. They are made with as well
as without sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Wild Black Cherries.

The wild black cherries come a little
later than the chokecherries and are
used as havoring for brandies and for
cherry bounce. To make the latter. pick
the cherries from the stalks, I'LL bottles
nearly to the necks. then pour In brandy
TO FILL In three weeks or month strain
off the spirit and to each quart add one
pound granulated sugar Flavor with
tincture of cinnamon or cloves to suit
the taste. This is an Old southern bev-
eraSe believed to have medicinal virtues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

TRECKLEs, as rule. can be eradi-
Gated. but do not encourage dras-
tic treatment. for the reason that
it makes the skin more sensitive to the
trouble which one tries to remove. For
the little spots caused by sun and wind
are under the skin, not on top, and in
order to bleach these blemishes some
thing sufficiently strong to go below the
surface Is needed. This obviously renders
the top layer more tender and delicate
than usual, and freckles, therefore reap
pear more quickly than before the treat
ment.
A girl whose skin is go fine that II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
English Elderbsrrv Catsup.

The English catsup is little different
To make IL put three quarts OF the ber-
ries into saucepan with three pints
sugar quarter Of pound of ginger. four
blades Of mace. half dozen anchovies
and an ounce whole peppers. Keep in
warm oven over night. simmer until
the anchoyies are dissolved, strain and
bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

shows little yellow blotches in summer
should not stay out of doors for any
length of time without wearing VEIL 1t
is nuisance. it is true, but when freckles
annoy, the veil Is the lesser Of two evils.
Wind, almost as much as sun. will cause
them, so cloudy day Is to be dreaded
as much as L pleasant one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Fig. D-A Pleasing Garniture.

tincture of ben7oin. II is used as the
first and is an excellent complexion wash
even when freckles are not present.
Daily use of lemon juice will sometimes
act favorably in preventing sun spots. A
fresh fruit should be cut every day, rub
bing the pulp over the skin. This Is re-
peated several times during the day, each
time slicing off the top part Of the lemon
to secure u fresh supply of juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Chokecherry Jam.

Wash the cherries and put In granite
kettle. Add enough water to keep from
burning and cook until soft. Press
through a colander, then return the pulp
TO the kettle with thres-fourths Of its
weight in sugar. Cook until thick. This
makes a delightfully."- spicy relish to serve
with meats or to eat on bread and but
rag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Beach Plums and Chokecherries.

Combine the little beach plums, which
are ripe. with chokecherries, and pro-
coed as with the cherries alone. This
too, furnishes q spicy marmalade or JAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Only Simple Bleaches Used.

When the blemish does not yield to
simple beaches, none others should be
tried For by protecting the complexion
with wells and parasols the spots will fade
out slowly. There are, OF course, So
called obstinate freckles, decidedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
An Old English Remedy.

An old English cure Is to make a paste
from teaspoonful of dry mustard, a
tablespoonful of flour and enough water
to make them smooth. This is spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
o matter how COM

o matter how COM
plete the bride
elect may think she
has m de her trous-
seau-and no mat
ter how m u c n
proper glrlish pride
she may take in
this belief-before
she has been q
bride many weeks
she usually dis
covers that after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Elderberry and Green Grape.

Stew green grapes slowly until soft,
then press through coarse sieve. Meas
'Ire the pEip ard 10 each pint allow three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

very attractive model is this for simple suit of linen
pongee The wastlne of the skirt slightly high and
the joining is concealed by rde Of silk. A wide Dutch
collar of the material piped with contrasting color supple
mened by of heavy lace Buttons ppings
trim the wide armhole and closing and straps the the
long sleeve The line of the skirt closing harmonzes with
that OF the blouse wide pleaed founce headed BY the
contrasting bands finishes the skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

pints elderperries and 10 a pint of the
whole a pint of sugar. Simmer gently
until thick, then can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

An extremely and effective design for "a separate
blouse which would be pleasing made soft SILK or wash
materials is pictured above complicated arrangement OF
ucks in widths combined with eyelet embroidery
lace Is used The pastron outlined by broad piping OF
delicate silk also tucked caps. Little buttons
and loops trim the diagonal front closing The deep cuffs
OF aorer lace The high tucked collar : made OF mousselne
de sole and the design OF the front repeated i'll the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

at their lower edges ana. consequently, II
can be Numbered with ease. The easy ii,
OF the Jacket makes 1t Impossible for i,
to lose its shape in the wash tub.
For . medium figure the jacket will
require BIS yards of material - inches
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-31
THE PRIMARY LAW MUDDLE

At the request of The Bismarck Tr b
une Judge Engerud of Fargo has given
a long and able opinion as to his con-
struction of the primary law IN the cleo
ton of senators. Judge Engelud de-
cides that the fairest method would be
to run all candidates under one heading
and let the highest two be the nominees,
the highest one for the long term and
3he next highest for the short term, pro-
vided they received forty per cent of the
vote. If not then run the highest four
at the November election.
lie finds the same difficulty in making
it two Offices as we did in former edit
orial, in that the second man in the long
term fight is thereby eliminated from
any farther show though he might be
really the more popular man for the
short term.
Judge Engerud was for some time one
of the supreme bench of this state and
is one of our most able lawyers, but his
trouble IS that his opinions are not
based so much on law as it is but on law
as he thinks it ought to DO, because
there is no law actually governing the
case.
incidentally the Grand Forks Herald
in discussing the opinion of Judge En-
gerud seems to assume as fact that the
primary law must govern the selection
Of both senators. The Herald in it's re-
view and previously, loans to the opin-
ion directly opposite to that of Judge
Engerud in that it deems the senatorial
Offices as distinct from each other, and
therefore easily separated. If this is
true, then is it not clear that we have a
law covering the election of one and not
that of the other-because the law only
does cover the selection of one. Hence
if there is nothing covering the selection
of the second senator in the primary law,
does not the old law and method of pro-
cednre of election by the legislature
without~a vote of the people still stand
as the law and the only lawF
1t appears pretty clear to us that we
have only one law for one Office If
Judge Engerud is right, and the sena-
'torlal Office is one and the same though
held by two different men, then there is
something logicalin electing both of the
men for the one Office under the present
law) but if there are two different offices,
if filling vacancy is different from an
original selection, ifelecting for short
term is different from electing for the
long term, then we would necessarily
have to have another method of pros
cedure provided; and as none is pro-
vided, then the method already on the
statute books before the primary law
was made, and which is not repealed BY
the primary law, must still be in force
as to the second senatorial Office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-31
MIGHT IS NOT RIGHT.

Five hundred years ago ''might was
right" There was but little law, and
that little was but crudely enforced. Be-
tween individuals strength ruled in their
intercourse. The giant became the chief,
and personal prowess was the principal
ifnot the only qualification Of the hero.
It has taken several centuries to
change the sentiment of the world, and
the law to fit that sentiment, SO that the
weak stand on an equality with the
strong, It is not even yet perfect to its
effects though it is practically perfect as
to sentiment. Within the last twenty
five years new phase of the old-t;me
strife has come to US. Then it was indi-
vidual might, to-day it is the mighty
strength of combinations of capital and
of combinations of lesser combinations.
For a time these, or some of them,
seemed to be able to carry out the most
gigantic schemes of a financial nature in
spite of all resistance, and their paths
have been filled with wrecks until there
was little left on certain lines but the
huge monopolies that went their way
untrammeled and unhlndered. But at
last the public began to wake up. Pub
lie sentiment was aroused and new laws
to at the new conditions have been made
and enforced. Today, on the eve of the
v,no ~ MI kav,
every big corporation is shaking on its
foundations and wondering what is COM
ing to them next. Sometimes people
think that the government and law
makers have been slow in dealing with
the trusts, but if they look back and see
how many centuries it took to finally
evolve the doctrine 'sthat all men are
created equal; that they are endowed by
Z their Creator with certain inalienable
rights; that among these are life, liberty
Z and the pursuit Of happiness" then il
will be seen relatively how quickly ths
people Of the present day have risen tx
meet the present conditions.
For years people have been reading o
litigation against the Standard Oil, and
1 not familiar with the courts and Law
have seen but little Of the effects and
hardly believed that there were any re
suits. But twenty Ave and less year
ago the standard Oil 90. was defian
and lswless, while today il 4 lying pro-
trate before tho majesty Of the law. An
yondsr, il his guarded castls. sits y
pro,motsr, tho richest 5msn in money j
tho World \ md Tho poorest i almosl
tsysry tAss ssspsctt. yss 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-31

of any kind. / have never failed to get
a good stand and good crop by either
process, though quicker results folio "
the use of manure. Or the other hand
l have never succeeded in getting a
good crop of clover on land that had
not previously been manured or seeaed
to clover. l wish here to make one
point clear. The value of manure,
as understand it, is not the enrich
ment of the soil, but in the fact that it
conveys to the soil the bacteria without
which clover will not thrive. Soil may
be abundant!y fertile, but in the ab-
sense of these bacteria the clover will
not thrive.
My experience with nurse crors may
be interesting. Just across the road
f. the field described is another field
OF so acres of the same general char
acter. This field seeded to clover at
about the same time, using oats for a
nurse crop because l wanted to grow
oats on that particular field. When it
came up thought 1 had a good fair
catch, but dry weather and the fast
growing oats sapped all the moisture,
leaving none for the timothy and clover,
and so much of it died or starved to
death by spring that plowed 1t up.
1t takes long thermometer to regis
ter the degrees of cold we get here
sometimes, but I have never had any
clover winter killed the first winter
when the land was lnoculated with the
bacteria for clover by manuring or by
growing clover previously, but it will
winter kill the second winter unless
protected by heavy snow.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-31
Citation and Notice Hearing
Proof of FOREIGN Will

In County Court, before Hon. II. G. Wick
Judge.
STATE eo1nty of No5fh oft PisS;hs; PDahGta; iiss.
.stn the matter of the estate of John r.
Saunders, deceased Hattie B. Saunders
petitioner. VS.. Pascho Buschnell Sauil-
GERS, Lucille Saunders and Eugene Horace
Saunders. miners: and VIM. w. FelsO1r
special guardian of said miners, resDond
entS:
Inc State of North Dakota, To the above
named respondents and all persons inter
ested in the estate of John E. Saunders.
deceased:
You and each of you are hereby notified
1la Lilit Hattle y. Saunders, the petitioner
here1n has filed in this court copy of the
last will and testament of John E, Saund
ers, late of the city of Delta i'm the county
OF Delta and State of Colorado deceased.
and the probate thereof in the State of Col
orado duly authenticated, with her peti-
e sioll, praying for the admission to probate
~ sild document as the last will of said
deceased, and for the issuance to Hattie
=, Saunders of letters testamentary there
on, ana that the said petition and proofs of
SAD Durported will be heard and duly CON
sldered by this court, on Tuesday, the 8th
gay OF February. A. ID. 1910, at 10 O'Clock,
IN the forenoon of that day, at the court
rooms of this court, in the county court
house. in the city of Pembina, county of
fenbina and State of North Dakota and
you and each of you are hereby cited to be
and appear before this court at said time
ana an place and answer said petition and
snow npsver cause az s.d # any there be- why the
granted. BY the Court: % NV '
III. G. WICK. Judge of the County Cour..
dated the 9th day Of Decem ber, A, d. 1909.
"A. X. KING. Attorney. Delta, Col.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-31

The men who conceived the trusts
thought that money meant mlght,-but
to-day no one hears the sentence 'sthe
people be id" Money is mighty, but
is not almighty. The people, the COM
mon people, are over and above al.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-31
Alone in a Saw Mill at nIdnIeht

Alone in a Saw Mill at Midnight
unm1ndful of dampness, drafts, storms
or cold, w. j. Atkins worked as night
watchman at Banner Springs, Tenn.
Such exposure gave him cold that set
tied on his lungs. At last he had to give
UP work. He tried many remcdiesbut
all failedi till he used CDR. Kings New
Discovery. "After using one BOTTLE" he
writes, IL went back to work as we'll as
ever" Severe Colds, Stubborn Coughs
lnf1amed throat and sore lungs, Hem
orrhages, Group aud Whooping Cough
get quick relief and prompt cure from
this medicine. soc and sl.OO. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all dealers.