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

HAVE no patience with the woman
who goes around in hot weather clad
in shirt waist and skirt. Oh. call
u Il blouse if you Willis shirt
waist for a that.
can tell you what, in Paris you don't
see any Frenchwomen dividing themselves
into halves. They either wear the coat
OF their costume or else dress.
The shops in New York and all over the
country have done their best 10 educate
the american woman out of the shirt
waist habit by almost giving away three
piece suits and separate dresses. But
they have reached the point where they
are discouraged. And no wonder.
The other day 1 overheard a woman
who was standing In front of window
filled with the most fascinating and. by
the way. very cheap three-piece dress =,
an dsaid she: Yes. that's all very pretty,
but l tell YOU what nothing takes The
place of a shirt waist!
And I suppose nothing did-to her. But
II you could have seen her. my friends.
She should never have worn a shirt waist
in her life. She was fat and short waist
ed and the kind that can never adjust
her belt properly. and she ought TO have
had on a plain. nicely fitted dress, all
made in one piece and fastened with
hooks and eyes set as close together as
possible. Sucn gowns don't cost for
tune. on the contrary, they are less ex-
pensive than the kind OF dress such a
woman usually wears tplastered with
trimmings and cheap lace). and If one
20 ssesses a good pattern one can make
several of them al home very easily and
have them of different weights - suit
different kinds of weather.
Darn the shirt waist. / tell YOU, it's
the great American habit.
| actually know man who separated
from his wife because sl: would wear
shirt waists. He was very artistic in his
tastes. Lad quite bit OF money and re
spected tic elegances o. lie. She was a
pretty girl. and every afternoon when he
came home. al o'clock he found her IN
a different SHIRT waist from that she wore
nj breakfast. He took her downtown and
bought her dresses Of all kinds and be
ribboued tea gowns of ALI kinds and
dainty silk stockings Of all kinds, and,
hisinllall. what do YOU suppose she did ,
she admired them she put them az
IN a trunk and cluuS 70 shirt waists. The
man got d separation. 10 | blame him
No
She had shirtuaisticus tic AMERICAN
disease. aud it's pretty near lncurable.
ind what is the solution WHY as
remarked. the inexpensive dress. Now
is the time of tho year T. buy Your mate
nails for the summer. One finds charm
ing cotton popiiuS at 10 cents a ward and
cotton voiIes a II ana Is cents. Plain
olors are tho thing this season, and II a
woman knows Ter best shades and buys
nuc good pattern Capdoie OF change II
trimmings she can H. this rate evolve
pretty street gowns under s. in price.
can tell Nou the newest shades IN
these cotton materials. They are pear
gray, violet and ginger.
The ginger shade looks very crude II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

green's are neither diges,ibe nor pala-
table.
Three punches Of young white turnips
cooked together with their tops and a
pound OF bacon may make a delicious
creole dish called pepper pot" a half
dozen OF the long, slim. sweet red pep
pers are put in whole. and an hour before
serving the pot dumplings of corn
meal are added. The science Of this dish
lies in the way it is cooked 1t is boiled
down till not a drop Of water is left,
everything lying at last In a plentiful
bath Of the bacon fat. You may he sure
it is hot with pepper. It may indeed make
you cough several times But, oh. how
delicious,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

.he piece. hut II Is stunning when made
up and combined with little white Irish
rundown collar Ia relieve il, a to- silk
tie. tan gloves and tam boots shoes.
y burnt straw hat should he matched 10
t. and this should have for sole trim
ming n pair Of brown wings
Speaking az millinery. the tailt Of most
women who trim their own chapeaux Is
that they suffer under the dclusion thar
the more on the hat The better. What a
horror, as the French say. DO not, ] beg
of you. cmpt. Your scrap bag on your
Laf shape.
The other day saw = homem,dc hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Etiquette for the Wife and Mother

and while Insisting upon courteous forms
from children. while conducting ones self
In a way TO hold the love and honor of
the father and husband. the mother must
remember that she is working not only
for the future Of her family. but for the
good of all society.
In the home. where love and regard
rule there is no likelihood 81 finding
criminals. blackguards and diSheartened
workers. The very sweetness and dignity
Of the mother tell of the rightness nf the
world. give courage. faith and hope, aud
have their influence upon all who come
near. She is the uphoider Of good govern
ment not the one who fosters anarchy.
TO its ruin
Let us begin with the training of il.s-
bands.
Husbands in tire main arc rather
harmless animals if properly manag ed. :
remarks Fanny Fern, an ancient and eN-
cellent expounder OF feminine behavior.
Skill and tact, she goes on to declare. arc
essential qualities for the capture of men,
for the hand that would guide things
must be always gloved Being the lord of
creation. the haro-worked bread winners,
men naturally resent the Idea that the
little while at home must be filled up with
nagging over trities. certain amount of
secrecy Is necessary for the ragged ends
or domestic government. Inc 1al!lnSS OF
the cook, the housemaid and the nurse
are food for silent thought, the settlement
of them the nome trials which must go
on behind closed doors, as far the
husband is concerned.
Tired John must be met at night with
a whole-hearted mercy. The bathroom
must be free for his frantic ablutions.
There must be smile. pretty dress.
a good dinner and-when he gets rested
some gentle and trickling talk.
N<r$
till John is a man again. and the store.
the cotton gin or the tobacco factory are
far away. 4 hungry and tired husband
does not care a rap If Mars is inhabited,
or II hypnotism can make good children
OF bad. He wants merely to discover the
curative properties of appetizing food,
the wallowing comfort of the easy chair,
and 10 be made to feel that he is "boss'
on his own little planet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

\ rich color season is At i1s nd Whatever
else next seasons styles. yet unknown,
may have in store this much is a surety.
The long stole effect produced by tho
arrangement of the scarf on either Shout
der has not in any way increased in
popularity.
Lace and net overrobes Will be much
worn over straight. untrimmed gowns,
the hapdsomest of the robes being en-
broidered with jewels.
and purple which has existed all winter.
there is more Of it than ever on tas
spring hats.
The new sailor las low broad crown.
with a wide brim. little wider AT ons
side than the other, the sides curling up
very slightly.
Cravenette capes arr being shown for
young girls. They are made very plain
with four buttons down the front and a
hood lined with a contra sting color
The huge bows OF the pas; season prov
Cd so universally becoming that the mill
ners are beginning TO fashion them again
for the season 10 come.
For women vino cannot afford footwear
TO match their different gowns. slippers
OF patent leather. with rhinestone buckles
are a good investment.
Ribbons are 10 longer worn threaded n
and out through the hair puffS. hut ara
drawn smoothly around tho head, with
the ends tucked out OF sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

in a street car. 1t was a sailor shape,
and ranged around the crown as far as
they would reach. counting from left to
right were a moth-eaten wing, a Scanty
frilI of lace. a paste buckle, bunch of
vioets and little bow.
Now. that may be museum, but II is
not hat.
Every woman in the United States can
trim her own hats. Yes. ! know what
I'm saving Let me prove 1t to you.
But first, she must study her own face.
Do not ne afraid to look into the mirror,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
THE EASTER BREAKFAST.

Boil as many eggs as there are people
to be served. The eggs should be cooked
hard. the shells removed and the whites
cut lengthwise in strips nearly to one
end. Turn these strips back to form the
petals of a lily without breaking the
yolk. Make the surface o. the yolk rough
with a fork, then set ca I'll lily in a bed
of lettuce leaves and serve on large
glass platter.
Mother-of-pearl handles fo~ umbrellas,
or insects are entirely out of favor. ivory
having superseded IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

guests. And If You can find a girl who
does not think this bully fun. well. all
I've got to say is that she IS not normal.
Failing the services of the paid enter
tainer. a member of the family or an
obhging friend good at divinng and d.
vulging the future Is fine substitute.
The sibyl. whomsoever she be. should
wear picturesque gypsy costume, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

ERE 5 a tip for the
girl who wants to
make her Easter !
o clock tea party
something a p a t
from the ordinary
''giggle-gabble-gob-
ble-sit affair
Engage the serv-
ices o. a woman
who is clever at
reading fortunes to
2 II I er I ain your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

nantes. coats and boIices for all ages
are charming and youthful.
Private makers. OF course must con
slider the needs of the individual customer
but even then the costume or wraD de-
signed must go 10 the young model for
Inspiration. softening OF tones some
simplfication or elaboration here and
there. accomplishing the needs OF the Gus
toner no longer young. Faint tones es-
pecially gray. violet and black. are seen
in these doctored editions OF a prevailing
mode. and III the customer has taste o.
her own she helps the maker with sug-
gestions as 10 what she can wear and
what she cannot.
Midde-aged women OF good taste often
refuse the jaunty hats first offered them.
prererring the more suitable bonnet even
II It is a degree less stylish. But bonnets
designed for even elderly heads are now
very smart. and IF the head gets the
right one the resul. is far more youthful
than if hat were worn. a very broad
fat effect. with small flower and narrow
velvet or ribbon put on compactly. are
the earmarks OF tn newest bonnets.
and where these are absolutely rejected
heavily trimmed toque sometimes
bridges the difficulty between the thing
too young and the thing too old.
Feather boas. lace and net collarettes.
and little shoulder mantles OF silk or lace
provide suitable wraps for those who dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

this consideration. in the hundred and
one little deeds whose roots spring from
her heart, and this tenderness-for it
all means only that-no husband short
of n bear can resist. lie may fly off at a
tangent for brief breath. and over
nothing. OF course. But be silent yourself
Only give him wistful or smiling look
and after the poar dear has walked
around the block he viii come back a
changed and sanctified being 4 clever
wife of my. acquaintance always says
softly when her lord shows signs Of
heated discussion at home. Look out
darling, OF Eou viii have to walk around
the block.
What docs hc do: Why. he grins all
over. and in five minutes has kissed her
seven times.
Children are never too old 10 he man
aged with the same sweetness. and the
wise mother is she who never let's her
fault finding assume IA hateful aspect. Il
wouldn't do that. dear, if | were you.
with some apt illustration as to the dan
ger OF the deed * lecture enough for
well-brought-up son or daughter
The mother who does all this. who
never fails in tenderness and courtesy
to the husband and children. who is dec
orous. forbearing and kind in all her
home behavior from the day of the
church blessing TO that of her death, will
reap a harvest of confidence. love and re-
Spect.
In fact all the comfort. peace and Sc
curity of the home depend upon the femi-
nine head of it: 50 since the home is the
most sacred spot of all earth. why not
show our best manners there
PRUDENCE 'STANDISH
YOU WOULD BE CONTENT-If the
woman beside you would not raise her
gloveless and bejeweled hands every
five minutes to pull mp collar too
lengthy already. thereby importing
your shrinking anatomy with an elbow
minus that dimple without which no
self respecting elbow would show itself
IT the person behind-chop whiskereI
and with general expression of eS-
ASPIRATION mingled with heroic endur-
ance and insipient martyrdom-woulG
not "Ss-s-s-sh.' YOU every time you
state clearly and concise1y. for the ben
eft OF the friend with you, Your opinion
of the cut. fit and material of the star
Sowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
An Epistle on the Shirt Waist Habit.

ties only II the weather positively forces
Won TO. The fourteen button model is the
one shown along 18th avenue.
KATE CLYDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

NEW 70 ~, March IS, 1909.
; | walked down 9Th avenue this
morning I was impressed with
the chicness of the hats that the
well groomed Gotham women
are wearing this spring. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

! VERY mother Of dignity inspires
respect in the hearts OF her
family Along with natural at
4 lection and the reverence which
mere IL rent hood creates there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

LDERLY" has no
place in Dame
Fashions diction-
AIRY. The slaves of
her lamp. the pat
tern people and all
others who create
new and beautify-
ing effects. taxi
only b o . NJ ing
cheeks and CO.
uuett!sh natures in
10 account. Gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
FASHIONS AND FADS.

y rich color season is Al lls nd Whatever
else next seasons styles. yet unknow n.
may have in store this much is surety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

HAVE no patience with the woman
who goes around in hot weather clad
in a shirt waist and skirt. Oh, call
II blouse il you Willis a shirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

Lace and net overrobes Will be much
worn over straight. untrimmed gowns,
the handsomest of the robes being en-
broidered with Jewels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

In spite of the rage for tones of lavender
and purple which has existed all winter
there is more Of it than ever on tas
spring hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

The new sailor las low. broad crown.
with a wide brim little wider at one
side than the other, the sides curling up
very slightly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-20
WORKING FOR PEACE
THROUGHOUT WORLD
Purpose Of Conference at Lake
Mohonk, n. Y.

Mohonk Lake, N. Y, May 2o.-Lim
itation Of armament and the perma
nent establishment of peace through
out the world by arbitration of inter
national disputes is the purpose OF
the Lake Mohonk conference on in
ternational arbitration, which is in
session here. More than 300 men,
prominent in educational, diplomatic
and business circles, attended the
conference, which will be in session
for three days. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, president of the American
branch of the Association for 1nterna-
tional Cancellation, presided and in
an opening address. said that the great
est obstacle to the limitation of arma-
ments appeared to him to be "the in
sistence of England on what it calls
the two-power naval standard"
Professor Samuel T. Duttop, secre-
tary Of the Peace society of New
York. in an address on the "Needs of
a More Effective Organization in the
Peace Movement" declared that the
situation which the conference faced
was more critical than two years ago
and that the long voyage of the
American battleships had placed us
in false position before the world.
Other addresses on kindred topics
were delivered by DR.. George w.
Kirchwey of Columbia university. AL
bert X. srnilty and DR.. Benjamin F.
Trueblood of Boston, secretary of the
American Peace society.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-20
/. D. O'BRIEN IS NAMED
SUPREME COURT JUDGE
Governor Made the Appointment Today,
Succeeds Judge Elliot, Named
y. s. District Attorney.

St. Paul. May 20. Especial to
Pioneer. Judge Willard, of the
Supreme court of the Philippines,
has been appointed to succeed
Judge Purdy of the United States
District court and President Taft
has selected Judge Elliot, OF the
Minnesota Supreme court, to
succeed Judge Willard in the
Philippines. Governor Johnson,
anticipating the vacancy on the
Supreme bench, today selected
Thomas D. O'Brien, late state
insurance commissioner, to sue
coed Judge Elliot. The governor
has also appointed Wilbur Booth
of Minneapolis judge, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
the late Judge Donahue of the
district court of Hennepin county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-20
Additional Locals

L. Workman of Redby was a
guest at the Markham Hotel last
night.
]. A. Long of Walker was among
the out-of-town visitors in the city
last night.
C. C. Knippenberg, the Brainerd
land and cedar man, was a visitor
in Bemidji last night.
]. H. Warninger, Bemidji's veter.
mary surgeon, went to Turtle River
last evening on professional trip.
]. Bisiar, the piano man." went
to Tenstrlke last evening on a
business trip, returning to the city
on the south-bound night train.
Frank Berry, the veteran Duluth
commercial traveller, returned to the
city last evening after spending
the day down the line" of the NJ.
& I. railway.
Thomas Keefe, the Bagley attor-
ney, came over from his home yes
terday noon and looked after some
legal marters before Judge Stanton.
He returned to Bagley on the after
noon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Drury returned
last evening to their home, east of
Tenstrike, near Twin lakes. Mr..
Drury has been a member of the
petit jury of the term of court which
was adjourned yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Drury came to the city Tues.
day morning and accompanied her
husband home last evening. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-20
KIRBY SUCCEEDS VAN LEAyE
10 Expected to Continue Policy Of
Predecessor.

10 Expected to Continue Policy OF
-...- Predecessor.
New York, May Disqualification of
the new officers chosen by the nom
mating committee, discussion of re-
ports OF committees and banquet
were on the programme of the con.
Guiding day of the annual meeting of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers in this city. The nominating
committees choice of John Kirby, Jr.,
of Dayton, O., as president and the
other officers so selected was gener-
ally accepted by the delegates and
the members looked to Mr.. Kirby to
continue the contest undertaken by
James w. Van Cleave against labor
legislation regarded as inimical to
their interests.
The report of the committee on
immigration declared that public
sentiment in the United States on the
whole appears to be in favor Of Sc
lection rather than restriction of i'm
migration having no objection to
considerable amount Of immigration
If Of a desirable quality" The prin.
ciple which is embodied in the pres
ent immigration laws was approved
by the committee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-20

power to obtain agreement on 1T
tariff bill as reported he favored al
early vote on the bill, as delay was
useles in affecting the rates carried
by that measure.
By a resolution introduced by Mr.
La Toilette the interstate commerce
commission is, instructed to inform
tho senate what railroads have failed
to comply with the law limiting the
hours of service Of their employees, to-
gether with the names of the roads
which have contested the validity OF
the law and the result of such action.
Upon motion Of Mr.. La Toilette the
consideration of the resolution was
postponed for a day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-20
AGED PIONEER PASSED "
"1H u Divide, = TODAY
Edward Wright Closed Lies Book, at
the Ripe Age Of Seventy
Years.

Edward Wright, aged 70 years.
died at his home three miles north
west of this city at 8 o'clock this
morning from catarrah of the stom.
ach, which reached a serious stage
some three months ago.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of the deceased at 2 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. and the body
will be buried in Greenwood GENE.
terry.
Mr.. Wright was one of the pioneer
residents of Beltrami county, having
come here twelve years ago when
most of the men who are now
prosperous farmers were known as
homesteaders. He settled with his
family three miles north of the pres
ent City of Bemidji and has lived
here ever since then.
Edward Wright was born in West
Virginia in 1889 and moved to Min
nesota in 1869, being employed for
several years as scaler in the Wash
burn sawmill at Anoka at the time
when the lumber industry was being
as vigorously pursued at Anoka as it
has been in Beltrami county for sew
eral years past. Mr.. Wright moved
to Bemidji, Beltrami county, Mime
sofa, twelve years ago.
Besides his wife Mr.. Wright is
survived by six daughters, Clara J.
Steidl, Laura Mohler, Eva Kaiser,
Maud Wright, Anna Bardwell and
Florence Wright, and two sons,
Brant and Arthur Wright.
Mr.. Wright was a pleasant man
and good neighbor and had many
friends throughout this part of the
country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-20
SaIeot School and
Other State LandS
STATE OF MINNESOTA. State Audi

STATE OF MINNESOTA. State Audi
tors Office.
St.Paul. April 10. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that on the day
and date and at the time and place here
IN IN, stated below in this notice, in the
spective county named in the State OF
Minnesota, will offer for sale the fol-
lowing described unsold state lands, and
the following described state lands, which
have reverted to the state by reason Of
the non-payment of interest will also be
teen per cent Of the purchase price and
interest on the unpaid balance from the
date OF sale to June LIST, 1910, must be
paid at the time of the sale. The balance
OF the purchase money can be paid at
any time. in whole or in part, within
forty years of the time of the sale; the
rate of interest on the unpaid balance Of
per annum, payable in advance on June
lst Of each year. provided the principal
remains unpaid for ten years; but If the
principal is paid before the expiration OF
ten years from the date of the sale the
rate of interest on the unpaid balance OF
the purchase money will be five per cent
per annum; interest is payable In ad-
vance on June list of each year.
Holders of certificates on which the
interest payments are in default can have
their certificates relnStated on payment,
before the sale of the interest in full to
date and the penalties thereon, when the
lands covered thereby will be Withdrawn
from sale.
All mineral rights are reserved by the
state. All sales made will be subject to
the provisions Of Chapter No. 299 of the
General Laws of 1905.
SAMUEL G. IVERSON,
State Auditor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-05-20
SMOOT DENIES
The ASSERTION.
Senator Defends Head Of
Mormon Church.
BEET SUGAR DISCUSSED

Mr.. Clay Charges That Joseph F.
Smith Fixes the Price of Beets in
the Interest of the Factories Of
Utah and Against the Producer.
Mormon Senator Brands Statement
Absolutely Untrue.
Washington, May 20.-Declaring
that Joseph F. Smith, the head of the
Mormon church, every year fixes the
price of beets in the interest of the
beet sugar factories of Utah rather
than In favor of the producers of
beets, Senator Clay, in the senate,
called for the characterization Of his
statement as "absolutely untrue" by
Senator Smoot, himself an official of
the Mormon church. Mr.. Clay de-
c1ared that Mr.. Smith, as president of
the beet sugar factories of Utah, re-
eeived $4,000 annual salary. clio
Is always in favor Of the factories and
against the growers" said Mr.. Clay.
Upon Mr.. Shoots denying this
statement Mr.. Clay declined to be in
terrupted further.
Mr.. Clay declared that as votes al
ready taken in the senate demonstrat.
ed that the finance committee had full