davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
SAVE YOUR COMBINES.
After Collection of Six Months There
Is Enough to Make a Rat.

Is Enough to Make Hat.
From the PHILADELPHIA Press.
The thrifty girl boards her combing as
carefully as she does her pennies. With
the present price OF hair goods they are
even more OF an asset than the coppers.
Keep the box for these combings in a
convenient place, otherwise many of them
will go into the waste paper basket,
When travelling they can be tucked into
an envelope and take up little room.
When you have a good supply Of fallen
hair take them 20 a reliable hair worker
TO be made up. This need not be costly
process, as some Of the small hairdressers
do surprisingly good work al small cost.
II Is essential that the girl knows her
business. as the hair must be carefully
cleaned and baked 20 make II sanitary,
even when it is 10 go back on ones own
head Honesty Is also important, or you
may not get your own comb!ngs or but
half the quantity.
What can be made depends upon the
amount Of combings. The average fall
OF a few months is enough TO make
nice fun pun. The hair would have to
fan bssily for several years 20 get enough
for a single OF double switch
After collecting for tive OF six months.
there IS generally hair enough 10 make a
rat or potiche. II you mean the latter.
say so explicitly or your cherished comb
inss may come back TO you in the form
Of a fuzzy rat when you wanted the
hair arranged TO comb back with your
long hair
II is as important 70 keep clean the
artificial hair that comes from your own
hair as when 1t is bought outright This
can be done by washing with soap and
water, rinsing we'll; but for rat or
potiche, which must be kept fluffy. II is
better to dip them il gasoline lest they
get hard and matted
Do not keep combjPgs too long before
making up. The hair changes frequent
ly in coloring. and many a girl who has
boarded fallen hair for years finds she
cannot use it at last because II will not
match her present locks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Chocolate Pudding

Scald one and one-half eupfuls of
milk. Scrape or crate two squares Of
chocolate and melt over hot water; mix
with little of the milk, then stir all
together. Dissolve four tablespoonfuls
of cornstarch in enough cold milk and
water to blend il, pour into the hot
milk and stir until thick and smooth;
cover and cook slowly for ten min
utes. Beat together two eggs three
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and a pinch of
salt; add TO the hot pudding and stir
for two minutes; take from the fire,
add one TABLESPOONFUL of vanilla and
pour into wetted molds. Serve cold with
cream.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Jelly and Blanc Mango Mold.

The jelly may be made with oranges.
lemons, or wine; the blanc mango is
made with milk and gelatine and fla
vored with two bananas mashed 20 a
pulp. The jelly IS first poured into the
wetted mold and placed on ice OF in the
refrigerator until the liquid sets. then
the cooled blanc mango. just beginning
10 thicken, is added. and the mold again
set aside When turned out on the
serving dish the mold Is 10 be garnished
with sliced bananas and with it is passed
a pitcher OF sweetened cream or q
chilled soft custard,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Frozen Tomatoes.

Cut into dice enough tomatoes 10 make
a quart, add a chopped onion, salt and
pepper, a dash Of paprika. a pinch of
sugar, a little grated nutmeg. and a lit
tie grated lemon peel. When the juice
has been extracted from the pulp strain
twice, the second time through a fine
strainer. and freeze until firm, either in
a mold or in the usual freezer. Serve
on a bed OF lettuce leaves with mayon-
naise dressing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Eyelet Over Felt.

An interesting variation on the lin
gerle hat was seen recently. 1t con-
sisted of a dark grayish blue felt IN
cloche shape. completely covered with
linen embroidered in English eyelet
what the French call broderie an
glaise). The only trimming the hat
possessed were two stiff bows of the
eyelet, lined with panne velvet the col
CT of the hat.
Here is a good idea for the utilization
OF last years felt hat and this summers
lingerie. Look into it, ye wise and eco
nomical maidens.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Golden Rules for Nursery.

Keep the baby's hands and feet warm
if you expect good digestion.
Accustom the baby to outdoor air by
beginning its airings in the nursery
Take the baby outdoors at the age Of
four weeks in winter and two or three
weeks in summer.
On windy days or when there is much
dampness or melting snow, air the baby
in the house.
Use a comfortable baby carriage for
the baby's outing: do not use a go-cart
or your own arms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

kkT reparr do
& that shall mai my min 10
III that But If am going
old maid
also decided that the
Since children
terested in and much with girl friends children possible
That is the decision
that
the rather embttered sucient
then that her
What has come over Louise? She has improved So"
s
I a splendid
hav beenah ected by
LOuise
Whereas they
There Louises
words having their daughter
call her Aunt Louise
replacing
remember unmarried
fifty looked
THAT thing I mir
being called old maid don't mind
terrible thing
mott L ne"
every
a
unmarried among my
resolution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Snow Ball Puddings.

Beat the yolks Of three eggs until light,
then add gradually one cupful of granu-
lated sugar. beating all the while When
one cupful of -four. and beat again. Beat
the whites of the eggs 10 a stiff frOth,
add quickly to the batter with one
rounded teaspoonful OF baking powder.
Fill well buttered cups two-thiTds full
and steam for twenty minutes Roll in
powered sugar and serve.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Spinach Salad.

Wash peck of spinach carefully in
boiling water until every particle Of
sand is removed, boil Immediately
When the spinach is done strain and
chop finely and pack into six or more
claret glasses. Arrange the same num-
Der of slices of cold tongue on dish
with a garnish Of lettuce leaves and
hard-boiled eggs. and when the spinach
is we'll chilled turn out the contents Of
each glass upon the meat. Serve with
French dressing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Fur-trimmed Boots.

The newest fad in footwear this au-
tumn and winter will be fur-trimmed
boots, to be worn with fur and fur
trimmed garments. The fur usually
black and of one of the short-haired va
rieties, will be treated as collars, about
three inches down from the top, or as
welting
Everything. indeed, is 10 be fur
adorned this season, and shoes, 1t seems.
are 10 be no execution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
FoamY Emit Sauce

Put three tablespoonfuls Of apricot mar
malade. the juice OF one lemon. and one
eupful of boiling water into a saucepan
Bring TO the boiling point. sweeten to
taste and stir in one scant tablespoonful
OF arrow root dissolved in a little cold
water. Boil for five minutes and pour it
over the stiffiy beaten white of one egg.
Serve at once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Tea Cakes.

ter and two and half cups Of sugar
Add three eggs beaten stiff and a cup
ful OF sour cream; one and one-quartel
teaspoonfuls of soda and five cups OF
sifted -four. Mix all well together and
put on ice until thoroughly chilled. Their
put upon Toured board, roll out quick
~. cut into cakes and bake in a hot
oven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Goldfish Sandwiches.

Remove the bones and skin from any
cold boiled fish. Chop the meat quite
fine. and mix with every cupful of fish
one chopped hard-boiled egg. Moisten
with a little sweet cream. Season with
a spoonful Of Worcestershire sauce and
q little chopped parsley; also a dash Of
lemon juice. Spread between thin slices
OF bread
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Melding Hint.

When a glove edge is torn or ripped,
buttonhole II with fine cotton thread OF
the same color. using a very sman-size
needle. Then whip these buttonholed
edges together. Even kid gloves may be
mended in this way so that they will
stand any amount of wear. as the cotton
does not cut the glove.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Pea Salad.

Press through a sieve one can Of
green peas or one quart CT fresh boiled
peas. After dissolving a box of gela-
tine in a little cold water stir in the
peas and cook over the fire until heated
through. Season with salt. pepper and
onion juice and let stand IN the cold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Fig-leaf Fashion Feared.

From the Cleveland Leader
Help! The newest feminine fashion in
skirts is called the Early Christian"
Eden styles will be next. Help,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
Sweet Potato Cronuettes.

Boil some sweet potatoes, then drain,
peel, and mash. To one pint beat in one
tablespoonful of butter, salt and pepper
to taste. AS soon as they can be handled
form into croquettes, dip in egg and
crumbs. and fry brown in deep, smok-
ing-hot fat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
In Cooking Preserves.

In cooking preserves. rice, &c, a toast
er placed under the kettle viii prevent
burning, If one does not have a wire or
asbestos mat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
EGS ] ]! j J! o s J ! 4
Daily Matinee. sc. ives, &c. 5oc. and 1oc.
Wonderful Novelties and Jolly Players.
Wines NestolT, the Hungarian Piano Wlzart

The Most Remarkable Playing Ever Heard,
Mrs. Gardner Crane Co, IN Their Huge Pull
Cassellis Chihuahua Mexican Midget Dogs The
Great japanese Nambas. Fay Two Coleys 8 Fay.
Hal Merritt, De Renzo s Lsdue, "A Modern
Romeo and Juliet.
Next WeCs-THE MINSTREL KING NEIL
O'RRIEN & co. EIGHT GEISHA GIRLS.
ANDY RICE THE MELODY LANE GIRLS. &c.
Buy Seats To-day.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-02

and the band boys. Avon was
the next town ON the route and
gave US a warm welcome. the
citizens and rural people being
out in force. From Avon W.
proceeded to Dante, where we
we're greeted with the enthusi
astic population of that thr living
little burg. Then came the lasi
run of the greatest boosting
trip ever pulled off in this state.
arriving home early on SEIZED
ule time. and entering our home
city in the same manner that We
did all the rest, to be greeted by
hundreds of enthusiastic boost
ers. which included prac icall,
evely man. woman and child in
the city. besides a large mum
Der from tie surrounding
country.
Tb.re we're no accidents &C.
cured on the second days trip;
the weather was ideal, and ev
eryon- IN the booster crowd en-
ioved the day Immensely.
Prof. Lake, who is inst ructor
of the Wagner band. is to Ut
hi ghly coEplImented up,n the
b Ne showing his band made,
both as musicians and gentle
men. The organization was the
object of many compliment aly
remarks on their two days, trip
and especially was Mr.. Lake
com plimented upon the manner
in which he cond ucted his band.
We want to thank the good
p eof lie at every town visited by
the boosters for their enthusi-
as TIC and friendly manner ir
W hich they received the boost
er s, and also extend another
he arty Invitation to YOU all to
come and let Us entertain you
on Labor Day.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-02

If it's anything IN the drug
line, you can get it at Pinard's
City Drug Store.
Wanted, several school teach
ers in Kennedy district. Those
holding second grade certlfi-
Gates preferred. Good wages.
Apply to j. Girls man, Route 4,
Armour, S. d.
For Sale: NV house and two
lots south of the new school
house. Will trade for horses
and cash or part time. For par
tissiars write Frank Ray, Grind.
stone. 8. u.
When the stomach fails to perform
It's functions, the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con.
gested causing numerous diseases. The
stomach and liver must be restored to
a healthy condition and Chamberlain Is
Stomach and Liver Tablets can be de-
pended upon to do it. Easy t. take
and most effective. sold by all deal
erS.
For rent 30 acres plowed
land northwest of Wagner.
Apply to Swan Boy or Benz.
Mcbride.
Greenwood, S. D.
For Sale-Five black Angus
Bulls. one and two years told.
Two miles west Of Wagner.
st Ed. Schnose
Two desirable residence prop
critics in Wagner for sale. Call
on q. &. Johnson. Office over
New Era. If
TeethinG children have gore or iess
d's-rhoea. which can be contributed bv
ov1Ag Oanbsrlain's Coiic Cholera
aAA DtexIAoea Hamsdy. All that il
necessary is to give the prescribed dose
after each operation Of the bowels
more than natural anG then castor oil
to cleanse the system. IL - safe and
sure. Sold by all dealers.
Strayed or Stolen.-From nv
farm 2 miles east and 10 miles
south of Wagner. One small
bay mare, weight 900, blind in
right eye and figure 5 on lef,
hin d leg. Notify Mrs. George
LsmOureaux. ct
For rent, rooms for offices.
INQUIRE at the cole q Kirkpat
rick furniture store.
The worlds most successful medicin.
lor bowel complaints is Chamberlain,
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
!. 1t has relieved more pain and suffering
and saved r'"-e lives than any oshe'
! medicine In use. InyaIua... - 80
ron and adults Sold by all dealers.
| Chamberlain 3 Stomach and Live
Tablets gently stimulate the liver am
bowels to expel poisonous matter
cleanse the system, eure constipation
and sick heada he. Sold by all deal
era
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-02
For Sale.

Choice residence in Wagner
and several improved farms
near here, at the right price
800 acre homesteads in Wy
oming. Come. see Us and 90
with us on our next trip.
Baker Land Co.
w agner. S. d.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-02
DIR. j. G. KENNEDY.
Successor To DR.. Pinard.
Office and Residence over
First State Bank
Phone No. 81.
Meet me at Piaard S.
Phone No. 81,

sept. d. WephIuS
Until further notice the
Ladies of tile G.. A. r., will
meet in the Masonic Hail at
8: D. m. on the second and
fourth SATURDAY. OF each month.
Subject at the Baptist church
for Sabbath morning The
Church Uniting Her Grea
Forces For a Great Battle
In the evening "A Momen.ous
Question" will be discussed.
We have on display a nice lot
of early fail hats. for our sale
on Sept a. Louise Wephipg.
p. J. O'Connell marketed Is
hogs last week that averaged
420 pounds each, that brought
per hundred. 1t paws Il
raise the best. Mr.. O'Connell
has some very fine Duroc Jer
sey stock hogs for sale.
The Trip Boosters we're in
Wagner at noon Wednesday
advertising the Hutchinson
county fair. They we're travel
Ing in autos and carried a good
band which furnished music
during their stay in this city.
s. e.. Grabill has found it nec-
essary in order to take proper
care of his post card and photo
graph trade and TO have better
accommodation. than he has had
at his residence, to erect q
studio car two doors east of the
CITY ice plant.
The p7rty that stole % pounds
Iof bacon out of Peter Herneponts
cellar Tuedsay night of last
week seemed to be thor oughly
acquainted with the surround
ings and we're very careful not
to upset the crooks of milk that
were sitting on the cellar floor.
Speaker & Swartz received a
carload of w te, melons first Ct
the week which they have ON
sale at their store. We know
they are of fine quality. as they
rolled Q fine, big specimen into
our sanctum. to which the New
Era force did ample justice and
for which they hive our thanks.
DR.. P. r. Pinard, who has
been taking a years vacation.
on the lst of Sept. resumed his
practice of medicine in this CITY
DIR. Pinard has spent several
weeks in eastern cities lifting
himself in the best possible
shape to take care of the prac.
tee which he is sure to have
In the future, as he enjoyed a
lucrative practice previous to
his retirement a year ago.
Strohbehn & Stevens opened
their new skating rink Thurs.
day evening. The building is
5ox100 has a hard maple floor.
and IS equipped with rs pairs
Of Richardson ball bearing
skates A fine large Rudolph
Wufiitzer electric org an las
been installed to furnish music
for the skaters. The rink, on
Labor day will be opened at
800 q. m, and kept open the
rest of the day and evening.
r. O. Davis has been enjoying
. visit the past week from his
brother ]. W. Davis of Mission
Center. Wis. This was the first
time these two crothers had
seen each other for a period OF
ia years. Mr.. DAVIS was very
favoratlv impressed with South
Dakota, and says the crops in
Charles Nix county are as good
and most instances better th an
he saw along the route over
which | e came.
w. NJ Pease AMI family left
Thursday m0rning for Minue
apoiis, where they will m *.
their future hume This ct,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-02


N me at Pinard's.
d.ns to Wagner Labor Dav.
t music at Schreiber's.
'nerv opening Sept. 3, al
II, lie Workings.
Anna Hrbek was on the
si ist forepart OF the week.
I Tor fioaglin OF Platte WA
transacting business in Wagne'
one dav last week.
Undertaken Cole was al
White Swan Wednesday where
he had charge OF a funera
! have 40 or 80 stock hogs Il
sell mt nv farm IL miles sout,
Of Wagner.-G. w. Bowdish. 2
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lushbongh has been III
bnt is c0nvalesant.
Miss. Amelia u lnowsky. OF
Armour was visiting relative,
in this city the past week.
Ii it's ANYTHING in the dru
Mne. YOU can get it at Pinard'
City Drug Store.
Mrs. VanHook went to Typ
dali TUESDAY, for . few days
visit with reIativ es and frienus
T. i. Cole has purchased a
MAXWELL auto and is enjoying
himself immensely these days.
w are pleased to say that
Mrs. Geo. Hoover who has Teen
very Ill il able 10 be U again.
For children's hats. go 10
Louise Workings Sept. 3.
Bonnie Morgan returned Sat.
urday from q visit with relative,
and friends at ShuIlsburg-
wis.
Mrs. M0nlux and children
went TO Sioux CITY Tuesday for
ashort visit with relatives anG
friends.
Frank Barta came up from
Dante the first part of the week
70 assist the band on the Wag
ner Booster trip.
Miss Viola George retnrne q
home Wednesday from a weeks
yisit with her grandma and
aunts in Bridgewater.
Wan@ed, IS spring chickens
ovAsy week. Highest prices
paid Mrs. Stroh
Three months suit;On free 81
The Sioux sail Business Collee e
6ionx Falls s. Dak. Fall term
hbeglns September 5.
8 Miss Alice Morgan OF Shulls-
burg, Wis, arrived in Wagner
Saturday for . visit with ner
nncle, \. r. MORGAN, and family !.
Lost. ! gents gold watch, Is
Jewel increment Bronze ed ar
rouhead fob attached. Finder
please return to H. E. Gasink.
The New Era force are in
debted to Adam Stedronsky for
: very fine watermelon, which
~ presented TO US Tuesday.
IAs Catl olic ladies' will serve
dinner and supper in tile Stroh.
bohn building on Labor Day
Gcod, warm q eals guaranteed.
III Won want he lstest in sheel
woaic, call and examine ori
i Re 6. Schroeder.
erv pleasant farewell par
/ ~ given u the L. NJ. Ga
me SATURDAY. evening il
u IN TIE y. a. Pease fam.
<a0-isst Thar sdav for their
= Iome IL inneapoiis
i your farm and s0wn pr.4n
t0Y saIe win Ds. -G q
49, II
NJ k6DIux reports thu
01Q6D worth Of ticket.
fAs sfsttpn Tuesday
tN ebs Iaoians from
gtvSS1ossy wno had
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-09-02
The Wagner Boosters.

he nrSt stop was MADE al
Ravinia, where a warm welcome
was given US. rom there we
proceeded to LAKE. Andes a.d
was given a good reception by
the live citizens of that enter
Uprising town. The next town
visited was Geddes. Here the
boosters were met on the out
skirts of the city by a delega'
ton of business men and the
tine Geuoes band, and escorted
TO the cen trail part of the CIT
there enthusiasm ran high anu
Ian hours time was consumed
in entertainment and boosting
The Geddes band got in line II
sheir autos and accompanied us
to Platte, where another hearty
we.come await ed Us. A stop
Vas made IN that city for din
ner. and Prof. Eahart came on.
to the street with his boy
Band and gave several tine Sc
lections during the meal, which
was greatly a. preciated 10y all
II ef.f LI.Afn tIT.n rln MA /.
u -ae to Corsica, where a large
IcroWd awaited our coming ana
who gave us an enthusiastic wei
come. FIR ON Corsica we pro-
cet ded to Armour and was CIV
en- another enthusiastic welcome
by the good citi Zens OF that
city. After the concert by the
band the boosters part0Ok Of ii
ii ne supper before making the
run to Wagner. On arrival
b ome the band appeared on the
street and entertained their
home citizens with several nice
selections. which ended the first
days boosting.
Mayor James and Father
kelle y made short speeches and
extended a hearty invitation "
the ciLIzens of each place Wis
tied to come to Wagner on La
Dor Day, all of which greatly
helped in the matter of boosting.
On Mondays trip everything
W emit love- y, barring two acct
dents. The car be onging to q.
v. Stevens, carrying Messrs.
Stevens, t. ylor. Davis and
Speaker, was disa bled betweer
Corsica and Armour by the
br eaking of a sproket wheel.
and they being the last were
overlooked ard did not get home
until Tuesday. The other acct
d ent happened between Armour
and Wagner when q wheel on
sheriff McKay's car gave way
and the machine turned turtle.
wrecking it badly, but luckil,
not seriously hurting any of it's
occnpants, although three OF
them we're unconscious for
SON g time, caused by the force
with which they were thrown to
the ground.
On Tuesday morning the sec
ond day trip was begun a little
behind schedule time, the first
stop being at belmont, where
the citizens of the town and q
large number Of the people from
the surrounding country were
on hand to give us a good re-
ception. From belmont We
went to Trip, and were given
rousing reception by the citizen
of that enterprising city. Tbs
next stop was made at Olivet,
where, in proportion to popula.
tion, the boosters were giver
one Of the biggest receptions Of
the trip. The people were out
I'm large numbers and the little
county seat town over on the
Jim was bedecked with flags
stc. Scotland was the mex
place visited where the boos +
ers were served with an ella b
orate dinner at the Edwards no
tel After satisfying the innel