davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
LITTLE NECKWEAR NOTIONS FOR
WINTER DAINTINESS.

matched by cuffs, and this is typical Of
all the best neckwear OF the moment.
Cuffs are the fad, and on dark wool or
mohair frocks the dainty wrist or elbow
| finish. matching an equally dainty neck
| finish, is most charming. On Velvet after
noon dresses exquisite cuffs and turn
down collars Of Irish crochet or rare old
venetian point are seen: or the turned
back cuffs of white lace may be matched
by little yoke and stock when Dutch
or semi decollete neck is not fancied.
! Lace collars and cuffs are no longer
worn outside of the tailored coat. and
the white lace frills affected by some
women on the outer edges of coat lapels
last simmer have mercffully passed into
the limbo OF fofgottenness BIT every
smartly groomed woman shows some bit
of dainty white in the opening OF her
tailored coat at the top this touch OF
sheer lawn bordered with Irist crochet.
and attached to the stock collar under
a plim bow OF black velvet fastened with
a pretty brooch. When coat sets are
worn at all they are OF some fabric har-
monizing and not contrasting with the
color of the coat. Velvet cuff and collar
sets are ready to apply to last winters
coat which has begun to show signs OF
to be had. also; but the pre.t.est sets
are made Of colored suede leather These
are in shawl-collar style. and wien OF
deep-colored kid are very smart and at
tTdcLiVo OIL udIh CiOtH SutLo. SoS"
are made of Persian satin or OF tapestry
but these are not fancied by women OF
best taste as are the sets of suede.
Il
Some Of the imported French neckwear.
with inserts of net, is exquisitely dainty
There are Jokes; collars and bolercS
made Of very fine sheer batiste and null.
| on which are snowy cmbro:deries-aii IN
pure white; and shaped motifs OF fine
| white brussels. net are inserted in the
| null with bu ,tonhOled edges Two exam
pies of this dainty French neckwear are
| illustrated; broad collar and little
bolero. Both Of these garnitures are de-
signed for Incorporation in q costume
though the collar might, on occasions.
| be worn loosely over q blouse OF velvet
or black satin-a notion introduced by
Doucet this fall. The bolero could be set
I into lingerie frock of white null or
might make part of very handsome
trousseau nightgown.
| With mo. ming frocks. for wear only in
doors. delightful little embroidered coll
lars are being worn with quaint. old
fashioned brooches, after the manner OF
the Bronte sisters. These narrow. en-
broidered collars are in fact dubbed
Jane Eyre collars. and are no more
than half an inch in width. They make
a very neat and dainty finish on a da.
Byron" collars of starched linen are
fancied by women who have pretty
threats. and. OF course. with these are
worn flowing ByrOnic silk necktieS. These
collars should show a good deal OF the
/ throat and should also be very loose and
informal In suggestion. They are IN.
nenseiy becoming to most women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Stews of Various Sorts.

Stews may be cooked on top Of the
stove or i'm the oven, the general es-
eentials being slow. moist gentle heat
that softens the fbers and develops the
juices of the meat. whether the process
be known as fricasseeing. stewing or
braising. and the finished result. stew.
a braise, a ragout, a haricOt or salrni.
Braising is particularly good way to
treat dry meats, like veal, lean beef
from the under part of the round or
the face of the rump. the shoulder of
mutton. heart, liver. tough fowls. pigeons
and other dry game. The method OF
braising is similar to the old-time pot
roast, only the braising is far easier in
that the water in which it is cooked does
not need replenishing, and there Is much
less danger of the kettle burning dry. In
each case tie meat is rolled in -four,
seasoned with salt. pepper and just a
suspicion of sugar to assist in the quick
browning. Then it is Drowned in the
bottom Of kettle or a frying pan. using
some of its own fat, suet. butter or drip.
pings and then put into stewpan or
braising kettle covered with well favored
soup stock or gravy or even hot water,
herbs and simple seasoning and then left
tightly covered to stew slowly for several
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Baked Apples.

Peel and slice apples enough to fill
a half-gallon stone jar or bean pot Add
half cup Of sugar, quarter teaspoon
full each soda. ground cloves or cassia
buds. Shake the jar. put in the oven and
cook slowly for five or six hours. Turn
out and serve cold. This is good dish TO
make on ironing day when a steady hre
has to be kept up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

cut in pieces. and brown together with
two small onions sliced. Do mt le. the
onions get too brown. 1t is, wise to put II
in. alter tue Tdo- il has co-...Ie4 "a u
color. As soon the right color, add
two tablespoonfuls of flour and brown,
and then pour in one quart of boiling
water or hot soup stock. Cook ten min
utes, then season with salt, pepper. a bay
leaf and a suspicion of cayenne. Set back
on the range and simmer gently two hours
until tender, and serve with border Of
hot boiled rice.
Kidney Saute.
In cooking kidneys 1t must be remem-
bered that they should be cooked q great
deal or very little. Kidneys are like
eggs. Cooked beyond a certain point, the
Aibumen and fibrine harden, and then
long. slow cooking is required to bring
them back to digestibility. While beet.
are the most delicate To prepare
lamb kidney sauce in the chafing dish.
put two tablespoonfuls Of butter In the
outlet pan,- and when hot add a small
onion minced fine. Toss and cook for
a moment or two, but do not let IL black
en-. Then add the kidneys in thin slices.
discarding the core, and cook FIVE min
utes, turning often. When brown add a
tablespoonful fine chopped mushrooms or
mush. Dom catsup, q dessertspoonful
minced parsley. a little lemon Juice and
a tablespoonful of stock or one OF fluid
beef dissolved in a little cream. Should
the gravy seem too thin add little flour
to thicken. Serve very hot on hot plates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Rice and Rabbit stew.

Put a tablespoonful of fat salt pork.
chopped fine. or pork drippings. into an
iron pot, and when hot add the rabbits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

the under part of the round OF beef cut
/, thick Put in a deep earthen dish spiced
vinegar made by scalding together one
cupful vinegar. two onions chopped fine.
two sliced lemons, one teaspoonful mixed
spice-mustard. cloves and allspice-three
teaspoonf,tls of salt and a teaspoonful of
pepper Lay the meat In this and let
it stand several hours. turning often.
Then make large incisions and stuff with
a dressing made of dry bread crumbs
seasoned with salt. pepper, thyme, onions,
ETC., moistened with melted butter.
well beaten egg and little hot water.
Bind with strips of cotton cloth to keep
in shape Put a little suet or drippiHgs.
IN u frying pan, slice an onion and a
small carrot fine and brown in the hot
drippings. Take out, and put in drip
stew pan, dredge the beef with flour and
brown all over in the fat Remove, and
put in the stewpan with the onion and
carrot and pour over it about one quart
of boiling water Add a little bunch of
pot herbs-celerN parsley. summer savory
and so fortified in a bit OF cheesecioth.
cover closely and Simmer--not boil fast
until the meat gets tender. This will re-
quire three or four hours. Take up care
fully, remove the muslin band, put on
large platter and strain over 1t q rich
gravy made from the liquor left In the
stewpan thickened with Drowned flour.
Garnish with potato balls, potato a Ia
duchess or potato scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

rN the last few weeks before Christ
mas the housewife of limited means.
but generous proclivities. feels that
~ she must be as economical as posi-
BILE with her table expenses, in order
that a little later there may be Christmas
largesse and feasting. With this prospect
ahead the family are usually quite willing
to accept without fan]tfnding the vari-
GUS economical dishes which mother
knows so well how to make and which
after all are quite good enough for king
as well as peasant. and that at any time
of year. Among the substantial, satisfy
ing dishes which should be added to every
family's list of availables are the follow
ing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Oatmeal Porridge and Apples.

This is another good breakfast dish
that deserves to be widely known. Wash.
haive and core four large tender apples.
like pippins. Make a sirup Of one cupful
granulated sugar and a cup and half of
boiling water. AS the strip thickens. drop
In the apples and cook until tender. Lift
out carefully and roll each piece Of apple
in granulated sugar. then return to the
strip.
Have ready an oatmeal porridge made
by cooking one cupful prepared oats in
two cupfuls boiling sailed water, for
twenty minutes or longer. Serve the APP
pies with their strip on pretty glass
saucers or in oatmeal bowls and cover with
the porridge. Serve with cream plain or
whipped. II preferred the apples may be
left whole. but cored, the cavities being
filled with chopped dates, raisins or figs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

catsup to season, cover with boiling water
or stock and cook slowly three or four
hours. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

h.s la d whir. Of gayety, and never
In the history OF Manhattan have such
costumes been seen. Furs, yelvets, rare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
stewed Rabbit Plain.

Cut Q pair of well cleaned rabbits into
pieces and season well with salt and pep
per- one tablespoonful of salt to half
teaspoonful Of pepper. Put q large fry
ing pan over the IRE with a quarter
pound of fat salt pork. Cut fine and fry
until golden brown. Add the rabbit
pieces and a fine sliced onion and cook
gently over q slow fire. stirring often.
Sprinkle with q tablespoonful Of -four.
and a pint of boiling water. cover closely
and simmer gently for two hours. or until
the meat Is very tender. Just before serv-
ing add the Juice of half a lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Celery Soup.

Scald a quart Of milk in double boiler
and thicken with a half cup hour, cream
ed with two tablespoonfuls OF butter.
Boil slowly for an hour, using the salted
leaves, roots and tough stalks of root
Of celery. Take from fire and strain.
There should be about pint Of the cell
cry water. Add the milk. Have ready
two eggs, hard boiled; mash the yolks
and mix thoroughly with the soup. Cut
the whites in rings and put in the soup.
Season with salt and pepper.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Beef a la Mode.

Select from four to six pounds from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Fricassee Of Lamb With Baked
,pumplings.


This is made of lamb left over after a
roast or boiled leg Of mutton. Cut up
enough Of the cold lamb to make a quart
of diced meat. Season with salt and
pepper. put into q deep baking dish and
pour over It. a sauce made In this way
Put a tablespoonful Of butter in the fry
ing pan, and when Drowned add a table,
spoonful Of -four. Cook until brown; then
pour in gradually one scant pint Of hot
water. or hot water and gravy. AS soon
as 1t boils up season with salt. pepper
and little minced parsley, and pour
over the meat Set the dish In the oven
to get hot. while you mako the dumplings.
Mix together in q sieve one pint unsifted
flour, one-half. teaspoonful salt, one tea
spoonful sugar and teaspoonful and a
half Of baking powder. Sift, then rub
into the -four and baking powder q half
tablespoonful OF butter. Wet with one
small cup OF milk, roll out on a Toured
hoard and. cut into very small biscuits.
Place the biscuits on the meat, bake If
teen or twenty minutes and serve at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Sunday Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Cereal.
Philadelphia Scrapple.
Corn Bread.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream Of Carrot Soup.
Homemade Pickles. Spiced grapes.
Beef u la Mode. Potato bails.
Scalloped Tomatoes.
Cabbage Salad.
Currant Bag Pudding with Lemon Sauce.
Nuts. Cohec'
SUPPER.
Potatoes en- Surprise.
Pickles
Baking Powi ounce Honey.
-, Peanut Cookies.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
MOMENTS. WOES :
Devils Lake Women are Filming Relief
NJ 4 ASH

Devils Lake Women are Filming Relief
,,s...- p at Last. q.
It does seem that women have more
than fair share of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; they must
keep up" must attend to duties In
spite Of constantly aching backs, or
headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-down
pains; they must stoop over, when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney ills.
Kidneys cause more suffering than any
other organ Of the body. Keep the
kidneys well and health is easily MAN.
tanned. Read Of a remedy for kidneys
only that helps and cures the kidneys
and is endorsed by people in this local
isy. f.
Mrs. n. r. Bellows, Cando, N. D.
says: II can recommend Doan's Kid.
ney Pills highly. as they cured me Of
a distressing case of kidney and blad.
der complaint which had annoyed me
for several years. I suffered from .
steady, dull ache through my loins
and sides and to stoop or lift was out
Of the question. was frequently an.
noyed by severe headaches and dizzy
spells kept me in state Of discomfort
I was unable to find relief from the
various remedies I tried and when
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to
my attention, began their use. They
soon helped me and I continued taking
them until was restored to good
health"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unitef
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ani
take no other.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29

At Minot they are working hard on
new opera house proposition, and
they hope to be successful, and to
complete the same this fall. We hope
they do succeed as it may be the
means Of completing a circuit whereby
we will be certain to obtain a few Of
the first class productions. that come
to Grand Forks and Fargo. Minot
and Devils Lake are both very good
"show" cities and we both deserve a
good line Of attractions. One of the
objects Of the. building of the opera
house was to obtain good plays and
We trust that we will have two or
three first class productions a month
the coming winter.
Besides a crop shortage there may
be a shortage of manageable young
ladies in Devils, Lake if the suspicious
ofssome o four citizens are we'll found
ed. For several weeks a party of
Mormons have been here distributing
circulars and leaving their tracts. It
Is even limited that they get good
description of all the young ladies and
that they will later go over their pres
ent tracts and try to induce some Of
our fair ones to move to Salt Lake
City. In Germany a few days ago a
large number of Mormons-Ameri-
cans, Of course-were arrested and
made to leave the country-but we
are too highly civilized to follow the
example of the Germans.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
AN EASY WINNER.
His Rival Was Prompt In Handing Him
Tho Ma1aI

His Rival Was Prompt In Handing Him
the Medal.
Assemblyman John G. Hackett Of
New York recently told this story in
speech: Il was in Rockland county
last summer, and there was banquet
at a country hotel. All the farmers
were there and all the village charac
tiers. was asked to make a speech.
Now said I, with the usual apologize
manner, 1T is not fair to you for the
toastmaster to ask me to speak. am
notorious as the worst public speaker
In the state Of New York. My reputa-
ton extends from one end of the state
to the other. l have no rival whatever
when it comes
II was interrupted by a lanky, i'll
clad individual who had stuck too close
to the beer pitcher. Gentlemen said
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
g0f Surety Rands can on q. G. Jones.
and Sunday with her husband at Far.

or Surety Ranaa 4 en- az. ~ q q &, Eonep
and Sunday with her husband at Far.
go. s ....- . "A
John w. Mahvr makes Harm loans
at lowest rates and easy terms.
..~> Summer goods are selling fast at
,Troppmon Co.'s big slaughter SALE.
Louis Mundt spent several days
this week at Fargo on business and
pleasure ,''>eT SGs :" - = 49, Is
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Duell were
among the visitors at the Grand Forks
fair last week. Is
Louis Mundt was at Fargo the first
of the week on business and also at.
tending the fair. s.
Miss Ella Gogen of Williston was
the guest of friends here the latter
part of last, week. = T.. Is
Matt Mccarthy of York was renew.
ing Old acqua1ntances in the city the
first Of the, week. {
Miss Alma Huesby of Falls City
Oregon, is the pleasant guest of he1
father Andrew Huesby.
Don't ask your friends to 60 on you,
bonds when you can get Surety Bond
from 8. G. Jones at a nominal cost.
Mrs. L. P. Dawson and Mrs. L. C.
Smith spent several days at the Grand
Forks fair last week, returning home
Friday.
Mrs. N. G. Cooper and her daughters
Misses Gladys and Hattie, of McGreg
or, a., are the guests of Harry Cooper
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Wickert returned
home the latter part of last week from
Fish Lake where they spent several
days fishing.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
Spirit Rock,

A memorial to an explorer is that i'm
honor of Jean Nicolet at Menashas
Wis. 1t is huge bowlder of Winnie
bago Manitou stone. known as spirit
rock" and is mounted on plain pyr-
amid Of sandstone twelve feet high.
An inscription relates that Nicolet was
the first white man in Wisconsin and
that he met the Winnebago tribe and
held the earliest white council with
5000 Of its braves. The monument
was erected by the city of Menasha
and women's clubs Of that place.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29

] LOCAL NEWS
Hali---lnsure with Powell.

. ~ @ .
u Hali--tnsure with Powell. ~ : ~
q Judge Cowan was at Minnewaukan
Mond TO- .
& W. W. Flynn was up from Jerusalem
Saturday. ;tI sG#s .}3E&3 ~ ~ d 5t H. g
q James Treacy Of Cando was in the
city Monday. a4@5l vs. 49,, ST.. :
u G.. F. Moody went to Fargo last Sat
surday on business
n Mrs. Ella Cairns is visiting friends
I'm Webster this week '-''*'
II ". D. Miller and family Of Webster
spent Sunday in the city.
NJ L. M. Rutten of Crary was in the
city on business Monday. ~
Il John W. Maher is in St. Paul this
week attending to business matters.
~ Troppmon Co.'s big slaughter sale
sof summer goods ends Wednesday.
81 Born-Unto MI and Mrs. A. E. Clat-
stenburg, last Thursday, July 81, 1910,
a son.
4 Miss Bertha Maxwell left last Sun
day for Fargo where she spent several
days taking in the fair.
a& '--.. - 49,.
Messrs. Jim Elmslie, Albert Powell,
and Noel Rhuberg spent Sunday with
Frank Palmer at Fort Totten.
Mrs. H. Smith returned to her home
at Sank Center, Mimi, Monday after
visiting several days with her daugh-
ter Mrs. F. P. Mann and son Charles
A. M. Mikkelson, auditor Of the
Farmers Grain Co., P. w. Clemmens
of Fargo and Attorney. Fred j. Tray
nor made a business trip to Webster
in an automobile Monday
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29

he, I take 'ception to what this here
man says. He amt the worst public
speaker in the state. l am. You all
know it, an l want it made a matter
of record that took 'ception.'
"'Well. my friend said I, suppose
we leave it to the guests. You sit
down while 1 say my piece, and then
I'LL sit down and let you give demon
stration.'z
"The fellow agreed, and 1 went on.
I hadn't gone far when he: got. lup
again. rs all right said he-tyou win;
needn't 60 no further"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
inc WATERS ;,.iis.are.

"A rather fastfdious man, hurrying toI
catch train. found when he reached!
the station that he had time to get 81,
bite to eat So he entered a nearby
restaurant and gave his order. Then
he looked at the napkin beside his
plate and to his horror discovered a,
number Of yellow egg stains on it.
WAITER" he said in a shocked voice,
look at these egg stains on my nap
kim"
beg pardon, SIR" the waiter an.
sWered, turning the napkin over. III
folded it the wrong way, SIR s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
A. Joker Amoyso; Rirde,,

The bluejayt is a. practical joker. 1t
as his habit to conceal himself in a
mass Of leaves near the spot where
small birds are accustomed, to gather
and when they are enjoying them
selves in their~ow fashion, to- sud-
denly brighten them almost to death
by screaming out like a hawk: OF
course they scatter in every direction,
and when they do SO the mischievous
rascal gives vent to a ;22cackle that
sounds very much Ikea laugh.~e
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-29
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a s TO RIA

G. E. Burgess was at Bantry and
other points this week looking after
his elevator interests. He reports
some good crops.
Chas. Hollinger, Jr., left Saturday
for Eastern Canadian points. He will
spend SOME time at Quebec and St.
Anne de Beaupre.,
5. You can get Free Tuition at Man
kato (Minn.) Commercial College, but
you must write the school for parti-
culars. Do 1t today.
Mr.. A. R. Rising, president of the
Savings Bank of Winona, Mimi, was
in the city as guest of his friend
Mr.. e. J. ,Chamberlin.
Mrs. D. B. Thompson and daughter
Miss Helen returned to their home
at Grand Forks the latter part of last
week after spending a month at Chau-
tauqua. ' F': 3,' ~ s$$s,s. XIV J. :
t. John Halter, formerly employed as
a butcher in this city, and who later
was arrested on different charges at
Grafton, is now in an insane asylum
in Hamilton, Ontario.
Miss Clara Huesby who has been
visiting Mrs DR.. Romig for some time
past, left Tuesday for Fargo where
she will visit with her sister during
the fair. Miss Mae McQuarrie accom-
panied Miss Huesby and will spend
the week there.
Mrs. Grace Allen, colored lady,
who is a financial agent of the Eek
stein Norton Institution located at
Cane Springs, Built county, Kentucky,
was in the city the first part of the
week soliciting subscriptions for the
institution mentioned.
Daniel V. Brennan was in Chicago
this week closing up some real estate
deals. The short crop will have no
effect on sales here-it is presumed
for our soil is remarkably good. to
raise the crop it has this year without
more rain than we have. - %r.t ~. g
P. w. Clemmens Of Fargo, represent
ing the Northern Trust company, was
in the city Monday and Tuesday on
business connected with bonding local
people and also looking after some
taInatters pertaining to the county Jail
now being erected here. - E.~,.',%
D lr;tltg the, coming fiscal year the
,postoflce, department expects Ito use
about 1,125,000, 900 yards Of binding
twine. Postmaster General Hitchcock
|sauthorized the making of a contract
for the purchase of this Irvine from ia
Brooklyn, N. Y, company at about 8
cents 9 pound. deliveries to be made
in various parts Of the country. The
contract will amount to about $225, 600.
| II you leave your buggy and black
smith work at M. 81. Mandy's shop
you can rest assured that It win be
done right, as there are none en-.
ployed In his shop hut the best Of
w W, Makes q specially Of i ali
kinds Of buggy work. wood work, rub
Der tires, and first class horse shoe
Ing. II you want the best OF work
you win make no mistake by calling
on M. Fl. Mandy. ...5 ST 81: :.
Z 4 J5L
. Mr.. MI. Welsh, who has been fore
man Of the Great Northern shops here
for the past couple years, left satur-
day with Mrs. Welsh for st. Paul
where they will make their future
home. During their residence here
Mt t[l. and Mrs. Welsh have made many
friends who are sorry to- see them
leave here. Mr.. Welsh will accept a
position with the Great Northern at
Est. Paul, tSs:8