davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-22

demoustratiye. The entertainment
being given in a church made the
applause rather soft.
The choir was in good voice and
gave the oneuing "Te Deum' with
most pleasing effect, The individual
members, too, sang to advantage.
Mr.. Robin i, considered one of
the foremost organist in this section
of the country and some of his work
is indeed marvellous. The Mendel-
ssohn Sonata Is a difficult compost
tion requiring the greatest techni-
cal skill. The last movement espec-
tally, with its intricate pedaling and
lingering, was an indication of the
performers power, This number
aud the group were probably the
most pleasing. The "Serenade Ro-
coco" showed exquisite taste in reg
~istration and expressive interpreta-
ton. The Variations on a Scotch
Air" and "March of the Magi
Kings were also delightfully."- hand
led.
In every respect the program was
a success and Lexington hopes to
hear Mr.. Robbins again. There was
no admission fee but a silver offering
was taken to defray the incidental
expenses.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-22
Mr.. Robbins organ Recital.

Lawrence W. Robbins, who was
formerly head OF the luusic faculty.
of Lexington college and who is at
present organi,t in the Christian
Science church at Thirtieth and
Troost, Kansas City, gave the first
recital on the new organ at the Pres
byterian church last Tuesday W
ing. He was assisted by the regular
choir of the Presbyterian church,
Aftera prayer by Rev. R. B Bri-
ney, pastor of the Christian church,
the following program was given;
To Deum Laudamus. ....... Dressler
The Church Choir.
Sonata, f. minor. ...... Mendelssohn
Allegro e serioso moderate
Andante, recit
Allegro assai vivace
Mr.. Robbins,
Two Tongs:
Gray Days.. ....,..Noel Johnson
The Birds Go North Again. .
........... ..... Charles Wil.eby
Miss Pauline Sellers.
Toccata and Bach
Mr.. Robbins,
Tenor Solo;
My Redeeemer and NJ Lord. Buck
Mr.. H, X. St, Clair.
Variations on a Scotch Air. Buck
Chant de Bonheur. .Lemare
Serenade Rocco 80. Meyer Helmund
March of the Magi Kings. Dubois
THE soft high note represents the
"Star in the Easily
Show Firm a Foundation'-Var-
iation. ........... ..... Belcher
Mr.. Robbins,
Two Songs:
A Necklace of Love e.. ......Nevin
A Red, Red Rose. -. -. Hastings
Mrs. A. w Al
Marche Triumphale 1t Hollins
Mr.. Robbins. ing NJ
Fortunately the IT an
church is Lighted with ga, 1ap fc
theIbreak down at the ligt' {
in no way affected the recital.
was present a large crowd |
filled completely the main al
ium and most of the lecture roc
the rear. The audience was en- F.
iastic and well pie sed thougb-~t'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-22
Dover Notes.

Capt. Erv. Ze,,ing had business in
Lexington Wednesday.
}. F. VIM OF Lexington was in
town "Wednesday.
Jack Cooper wn. has oeen on the
lex list is b-t',r at present,
W. B Harwood was in H~tggiusyille
tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willig ent rtoined
the young people with a dancing
par y Wednesday,
B. w. Vaughan and c. E. Hodges
had business in Lexington Wednes-
day
BIrn to the wife of Charlie Phelps
Friday, Jan. IA, a son,
Greed Bueler and family moved to
Malta Bend this week. Mrs. Ed
Donnelly accompanied them for a
short visit.
Ed. Carter filed his appointment
at the Christian church here Sunday
and Sunday night.
G. K. Grain lad business In Lex
ington Thursday.
On Monday morning of last week
a dog belonging to Mr.. Sam Vaughan
was noticed to act strangely and II
was thought had a dose of poison
Liggan Vaughan and Ray Bertrand
thinking they would relieve it trieC
to give it some medicine, and in S,
doing Ray was bitten on the thumb
and Liggon had a boil on his hand anC
some of the saliva got into the sore
The dog vas shot in a short while b,
Marshall Littlejohn. Mr.. and Mrs
Bet and became alarmed about thei
SOL, they sent him to Kansas City tn,
next day, but he could not get treat
ment there, and on Tuesday he wen
, to st. Louis to the Fastener Institut
where he is taking treatment. Tn
physicians at the Institute requisite
: that the dogs head should be sen
tim which was done immedietly o
Q Mr., Bertrand's return from st. Loui,
After an examination it WIS pre-
nounced the deg mad rabies. Afte
this decision it was thought best tina
Logon shonld take treatment to,
so he left Immediately for st. Loui
1t is sincerely hoped that no Dad r,
suits will follow in either case.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-22
Without Power.

The Lexington press has been idle
most of the week through the alb
sence OF power Some of the machin-
cry in the electric plant broke
down Tuesday and since that time by
the ''sweat of oar brows'' have we
pumped presses and-t?)-been as
good natured as it was possible to be
under the circumstances. The In
telligencer is late on that account.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-22

several DAYS in Corder with relatives.
Miss Elsie GrindstafT of Lexington
is visiting in Corder this week with
M. and Mrs. Chas. GrindstafI.
Barry Rodekobr shipped several
cars Of cattle Tuesday.
T. L. Burke transacted business in
Kansas City the first of the week.
It was reported this week that an
other child in the family of Rev.
Meyers has scarlet fever.
Prof. w. w. Hughes has engaged
the Rahm Oohestra Concert Company
t. give a musical entertainment at
the Theatorium on Friday night,
The proceeds will be denoted to the
benefit Of the High School and every
one should come out 3ud hear this
fine musical company. Reserved
seats 35c,
There was a big dance at the Skat
Ing rink last Monday night. A large
crowd was present and luncheon was
served in Garnetts new Cafe. All
report a royal good time,
Mr.. and Mrs, Luther entertained
VIM. Doak and family to a fine dinner
last Sunday.
There Will be services at the Chris,
tian Church in this city on the fifth
Sunday Of this month. The regular
preaching Sundays are the LIST. anC
BID. but the fifth will also be observed
this month.
James Huston returned to his home
ia this city last Saturday aft r al
extended trip to Crawford County
Kansas.
Mrs. John Buchanan visited in May
view last week,
Born, to the wife of Paul Young
Sunday January l6, a ten pound boy.
Dave Garnett opened up a cate il
connection with his bakery shop las
Monday night, 1t occupies the build
ing just south of the bakery and i
nicely equipped for fancy trade. MI
G ruett and his assistants can no.
) maintain their standard and accomC
d tte everyone,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-22
A Runaway.

Yesterday about noon the team
owned by E. B. Jetferess and driven
by Dick Calamese was left standing
on west Main street when they de-
cided to hike. They tore down Main
street to the corner of Main and
Eleventh where they came in con-
tact with DR.. Flu kerson's team and
buggy. There was a general mix-up
of horses and wagons. The runa-
ways were caught, DR.. Fulkerson's
team in some manner became un.
hitched and then they struck suit;
but were soon caught. Only the pole
on the Jeffress' wagon was broken
but DIR. Fulkerson's buggy was badly
Washed. Neither team "a injured
ere wv extent.
Mrs. --
lornlh hde Hicklin wen to Kansas City
w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-22

w. N. Hurst spent yesterday in
Higgiusville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-22

Owing to the break down in the
electric light plant we have not be en-
able to advertise our Remnant Sale as
we wanted to. We want everyone to
know that this sale which will come
off next Tuesday will be the big
thing of the season. Come and see
us sell 81 inch embroiders worth
SO cents for a quarter and $3.50 ones
for 10 cents and many other goods
cheaper than these.
w. G.. MCCAUSLAND.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-22

Born Sunday, Jan. 16, 1910, to the
wife Of Ernest Shull, nee Gertrude
Fanolio, an eight pound boy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-22

de Hicklin went to Kansas City
W0rthfrday on a short business trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

in suggestion, this girlishness arising
from the simple lines and loose, united
effect, like young girls garments.
Some of the Persian silk blouses are
delightfully."- pretty and always there is
touch of black, which seems to bring out
the rich coloring Of the Persian patterns.
These blouses are not at all gay or gaudy
for beautiful. soft. two-toned effects are
selected, or three colorings richly blend
ed in a subdued harmony, and black pip
ings, black cuffs, rows OF tiny black but
tons and q little black neck bow give just
the snappy touch for smartness.
Such blouses are cut in the seamless
peaSant fashion and are worn, like the
chiffon models, over guimpes of lace
preferably in a soft creamy tone A
charming model of orange and yellow
Persian foulard, with lines of black in the
pattern. had three-inch turned back cuffs
OF black satin and a turned-down collar
OF the satin around the neck opening. Up
the outer side of the broad sleeve, above
the black elbow cun. and down the front
below the black satin collar. went double
rows Of small steel buttons. laced across
with black cord, which was tied in a tas-
seled bow. Nickel and steel buttons. by
the way. are very much the thing on
these dainty fall biouses and usually the
tiny. round buttons travel in a double
row wherever used.
This orange Persian blouse was worn
over cream net guimpe, the net sleeve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

slip. beneath the thin liberty silk, show
through in what is called shadow ef-
feet.
These shadow effects are immensely
popular, and to achieve them various
thin materials are mounted over lace
trimmed underblouses or over the Per
sian patterned silks or Gibbons.
An attractive waist which will appeal
to the woman. who likes trim tailored
effects is the marquise model Of striped
silk Old blue and soft blue gray are
combined in the stripes OF this waist, the
trimming being Of plain blue satin with
small satin-covered buttons. The yoke
and cuffs are of white Irish lace.
The huge hat, which is SO hard to hold
comfortably on the lap and Is too big 70
tuck under the seat. is not such a favorite
with the matinee girl as the lighter.
smaller model which may be conveniently
managed. Three charming matinee hats
are pictured. One, q new fall model. 10 q
modified coche turban Of old pink Per
sian silk with wine-colored feathers at
the side and a brim Of wfne-colored vel
vet
Another turban, Of dark blue velvet, has
a draped trimming Of black bengafine
silk and two Persian silk quilts. backed
with velvet and having centers Of velvet
over wire. The third model is a very
smart French turban OF blue felt from
Camille Roger. in Paris. and is trimmed
with fuzzy ostrich chantecler head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
'Theater Hats Harmonic With Bodices-
The Mushroom Reappears With a
'4Nicked'' Brim-The Veil Ques-
tion-The Matinee Handbag.

ones consideration when the thermometer
is still In the eighties and muslin
blouse is all that Is bearable over ones
shoulders; but the willy shopkeeper knows
that the thought Of furs in the middle
distance will increase the appeal Of the
trig new autumn wearables whose need.
time is close at hand and undoubtedly
every fur muff obviously exhibited in
September brings about the immediate
purchase of several new fall hats.
OF course the new hat is the first au.
tumn expenditure with most women OF
all the details of the toilet, the hat is
most important. Its neWness. unques-
tionable modernity of shape and style
and the sensation of satisfactory correct
ness it lends its wearer will carry the
season-o old tailored suit safely over the
edge of the between-time into the settled
period of winter.
Time was when one sailed forth, early
in September, in search of velvet. wings
and other fall trimmings" by means OF
which the straw chapeau purchased last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

spring was made presentable for au-
tumn use. The dust-caked nets, laces
and ribbons Of summertime. the faded.
bedraggled flowers, having been ripped
or the perfectly good straw shape was
given a thorough brushing and perhaps
a freshening sponge bath with alcohol; a
twist of dark velvet. a bright scarlet
wing or a bunch of deep colored grapes
was adjusted, and behold, one had a
headcovering which was ready to stand
by one until Thanksgiving snow furries
made a sturdy felt hat essential. Moth
ing like that now, however. The silk
and satin covered shapes begin to crop
out in the shops In mid-August and by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Tomato Catsup.

This catsup is of good red color and not
darkened with spices. Use two pecks
of ripe tomatoes, four large onions, six
sweet red peppers or not more than four
If they are of the strong kind, one cup
of sugar and one quart of vinegar. Wash
the tomatoes, cut In pieces and cook long
enough to become soft. then sift through
strainer or sieve to take out the seeds.
Cook longer until the pulp begins to
thicken. then add the onions chopped fine
or grated, also the peppers chopped. the
salt and the vinegar. Cook until of the
right consistency and seal in bottles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

mid-September the woman who wears a
straw hat in the street is the exception.
In the restaurants the new chapeaux
first blossom out. Drop in at any Of the
smart tea places where ceylon and toasted
mullins or a bit of French ice are par
taken Of after matinee hour and see
stunning new fall headgear all around
you. while outside on the street many
belated straws are evident. The matinee
girl is first with the new style notions
always and when the theater crowds
pour out Saturday or midweek matinee
afternoons the fine toggery and pretty
faces make pleasant sight indeed.
The lingerie blouse Is very much out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

half an hour the juice will flow freely,
then strain through a hair sieve return
to the fire and simmer twenty minutes.
ginger root. blade Of mace, a bay leaf,
pinch OF cayenne, ounce each all
spice and black pepper Boil down to
half the quantity, which will require
several hours. Stand all night in a cool
place until clear and settled. Pour off
from the sediment and bottle, filling the
TASKS up to within an inch of the top
and filling the space left with olive oil
as a preservatve. Seal tightly, dipping
the corks in melted resin. The bottles
should be very small as mushroom cat
sup soon spoils when exposed to the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Green Tomato Chilli Sauce.

Run through the chopper one peck
green tomatoes and three cups of white
onions Add three cupfuls sugar, three
pints vinegar. two heaping tablespoonfuls
OF salt. three heaping tablespoonfuls
cloves and cinnamon. two heaping ia
olespoonfuls nutmeg and ginger and
dozen of the little African chilis which
come in the mixed spices. Cook slowly
two hours and a half, then turn into
sterilized glass jars. using new rubbers
and taking care that the jars are covered
SO as to be alright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Cucumber Catsup.

Pare large, ripe cucumbers, remove the
seeds, CRATE fine and measure Place the
pulp in a colander and drain we'll. To
each quart OF the pulp allow a tea
snoonful of salt. two tablespoonfuis graf
ed horseradish, pint Of good cider vine
gar half teaspoonful cayenne and a
few pods of miniature variety OF req
nenners, Mix together thoroughly. but
do not cook If the bottles In which II
is nIaced are carefully sealed there IL no
Sanger of II spelling. Use the catsup
with fish and game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Cucumber Relish.

To three quarts cucumbers, peeled and
sliced thin. add four large onions and
one green pepper chopped. Let stand
over night in salt and water. In the
morning scald together one quart weak
vinegar and two cupfuls sugar. Add
teaspoonfuI ground mustard and a tea
spoonful turmeric stirred smooth i'm
little cold water. Add the sliced vege-
tables with two teaspoonfuls cinnamon,
and a half teaspOonful each celery seed
and ground cloves. cook gently until all
the vegetables are tender, then bottle
and seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

and double chin. The tulle bow is.a1Do
worn, and to many women these airy
tulle bows are especially becoming. the
soft fabric softening the tints OF the
skin. whether the bow be OF white or OF
black tulle.
Younger women are wearing the broad,
starched, rundown collars Of white linen.
which set over the coat collar. These
collars are not perfectly round. like ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
~ZZ[UCZITe
Ik9cZzWeZZ &zzNzz021

in front with a big. old-fashioned brooch
exactly like the collar and brooch worn
by Charlotte Bronte and her pathetic
little heroine. Jane Eyre collars are,
however, intended for indoor wear, for
the throat is left too bare above the low
collar for comfort or correctness in cool
weather.
The new bodices, rounded out at the
top, require very shallow little yokes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Tomato Sauce or catsup.

This is a chopped rather than a strain
ed catsup. and Is easy to make. Take two
dozen large ripe tomatoes or few more
If of varying size. four onions. three
green peppers, four level tablespoonfuls
Of salt. and level tablespoon of cinnamon,
half a level tablespoon of cloves and ALL
spice mixed, one cup of sugar and three
cups of vinegar. Peel the tomatoes and
cut fine, add the onions and peppers chop
ped fine. the vinegar, sugar, spices and
salt. Simmer slowly for three hours,
then bottle and seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

full each ground cinnamon. mace. cloves,
alispice and white pepper and teaspoon
full of salt Put all together over the
fire and simmer until thick, stirring Al
most constantly TO prevent scorch. This
Is an excellent relish to serve with roast
meats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
India Relish.

Chop fine One-half peck green tomo-
toes. six large onions. six sweet green
peppers and one dozen large pickles. Let
drain several hours. then add a half cup
full salt, one-half tablespoonful black pep
per, one tablespoonful whole cloves three
tablespoonfuls mixed mustard, two table
spoonfuls mustard seed, two tablespoon
fuls celery seed and a half pound of
brown sugar. Pour over this mixture a
quart of boiling vinegar and can in jelly
glasses or jars, as desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Elderberry Catsup.

Put three quarts of ripe berries into
preserving kettle. with three pounds of
sugar, one quart of vinegar. four ounces
OF ginger, four blades of mace, one ounce
of whole peppers, and six anchovies: keep
in a warm place ten or twelve hours, then
simmer until the anchovies are all dis
solved; strain and bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Ripe Tomato Relish.

Chop fine one gallon extra ripe toma-
toes. one gallon cabbage, one quart OF
white onions and one-half dozen green
peppers. Add one small cupful of salt
and let drip two hours. Then add three
tablespoonfuls of mustard, two table
spoonfuls each ginger and tumeric, one
tablespoonful each cloves. celery seed
and cinnamon (all spices being ground,
Ave scant cupfuls sugar and q half gallon
Of vinegar. Boil half an hour, then seal
securely.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Rhubarb Relish.

Add to one quart stewed rhubarb one
quart chopped raw onions, one quart
vinegar. a pound and a half brown sugar.
one tablespoonful salt, one teaspoohful
each allspice. cinnamon, cloves and GIN
ger. and a half teaspoonful red pepper.
Simmer together for three hours. taking
great care not to allow the relish to
sCOrch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

g warmth surprising summertime nave
no cause 10 complain; but in town the
dusty air is still hot enough to bake the
asphalt and still humid enough to wilt
collars and tempers-and the only m
teresting thing is the shop window, with
its promises of a new season to come
1t seems odd to see furs displayed Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
San Diego Chill Sauce.

To one gallon of ripe tomatoes, peeled
and sliced. allow three large onions and
two green peppers chopped fine. three
cups of vinegar, one-half cupful of sugar
or less. If preferred. three tablespoonfuls
OF salt and three tablespoonfuls each Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

EPTEMBER is in
toIera ble-to those
who must spend 1t
in town. The lucky
ones who may en-
joy this thrice en-
joyable month in
the m gu n t a / n s
where the air is
crisp and saturated
with sunlight, or
by the sea, which
has a brilliance and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

cinnamon and cloves; simmer slowly on
the back of the range, stirring frequently
until the consistency required, then bot
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Barberry Sauce.

Steam and wash seven POUNDS odi
berries Place in a Jar ana set III
kettle of boiling water. cover ana cooh
for an hour. then strain. ADD 10 the
barberry pulp three and half POUNDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

eton collars affected In other seasons, but
taper from three or four inches at the
back to a much narrower width in front.
and the collar is drawn down in v
effect on the neck in Byronic fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

A pretty little blouse of saffron pink
liberty silk is shown in one of the photo
graphs This blouse, which is very youth
full in effect, accompanies suit Of check
ed worsted in brownish shades, in which
there is touch Of the saffron tone The
pin tucking over shoulder and arm makes
graceful finish to an otherwise quite
plain little waist. the small ornamental
ton on the front forming. however, the
chief interest point of the blouse. This
trimming is produced merely by a pleated
frill Of the silk, stitched to the blouse in
long, tab-shape. small buttons. and cord
loops crossing from one side of the pleat-
ing to the other. Beneath the very loose
kimono sleeve is second more closely
fitting sleeve, also set in pin tucks. The
liberty silk is mounted over slip of
cream batiste trimmed with lace of the
same color, and rows Of insertion on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

coming not more than half an inch be-
low the lower edge of the stock collar
Half a dozen of these little Jokes are
none too many for dainty freshness, and
they may be whipped out In a jify and
new ones basted in. This is an easy mat
ter IL the yoke and collar have been
correctly fitted. Pins are set into bodice
and yoke at the center. front and back.
and with a needleful of silk the color of
the bodice the yoke is lightly basted In
a tiny stitch through the bodice and a
moderately long one through the yoke
all the way around keeping the bodice
top evenly half an inch below the stock
on the yoke Such yokes may be made
of allover lace of tucked net or OF lace
insertions joined with beading. Cluny
and Irish insertions are best for such col
lars and yokes. as they wear and launder
better than the thin French laces.
A dark velvet bow at the front of the
stock gives an added touch of trim smart
ness with the fall toilette. Black velvet
near the face is alyays becoming. and
the bow may be quite large. with. stiff
loops extending several inches across, or
1t may be tiny. pert little affair. as
best suits the face above 1t. The TALL
slender woman may. Of course. wear a
much larger neck bow than the small
woman or the woman with short neck