davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

Vegetables and fruit are good. II Is bet
ter to take a little something. such as
Gun OF milk or a raw egg, every Two
hours when one may, than large guam
titv of food three times a. day when the
stomach is at all weak. Digestive organs
can more easily manage a small quantity
than a large one. and the body Is better
nourished in consequence
Every person should know how to take
eggs raw, for they are invaiuaole AZ
times II the egg Is broken whole INTO a
small wine glass and FIVE drops or fresn
lemon juice are squeezed over IT, IL may
be swallowed precisely as raw
oyster Effort should be made not 10
allow the yolk to break in the mouth, pe-
cause IL is the yellow which mas an un-
pleasant flavor. II the egg is thrown In
so that IL strikes the base OF the tongue,
the nourishment will go down or It's own
accord In this way two or three eggs
may be taken. one after another ana
person might thrive on those alone
Rubbing the chest with camphorated
oil turpentine or other applications Wnicn
will relax tightness Is to be done only AT
night III done in the day. when the pa
tient is ND and about, the Likelihood OF
taxing more cold is great, for pores have
heen open and the chest is sensitive 10
change Of temperature. At night the rub
hing is excellent treatment. although, IL
the skin there is made delicate by frfc-
tion II NAV be necessary to wear during
the day a bit Of thin flannel or cotton
hating over il to prevent taking more
cold from a draught.
MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

A little observation and attention 10
detail will make it possible for every
woman to have her dinner tapie app1"
and be served in, accordance WIN inc
newest DEGREES of form. Details OF ser'
ice change as do shapes Of gowns TOT
example, soup spoons now are piaoeu :.
the right side of the plate instead or as
formerly, at the top of 1t. me oinne'
knife retains its old place next 10 .ne
plate. but the soup spoon Is paraieH
Except when soup plates are Oh -
beauty they are banished, cups Win oi,e
handle at each side being served ihs..
There are soup Or bouillon spoons VIM
correspond in size 10 the cups 'iose
be used with plates being 100 iaiee
the smaller surface OF cup.
Individual salt cellars are reiesa.eu -
limbo. probably on the theory tha' az 80
is so we'll cooked that further .han>
Is not required. This being a,,ers an
retical than true. large SAT- go ~,
pear, and, be they OF silver or se..sS',., rs,
are more ornamental than lnoiS.Ii .ha,eh
ceptacles. Two are enough, a. sats
four-if one has those that match ~ 800
of two or four-may be put or ,ha Center
as 1t were. Salt shakers are he'0
now.
1t is no longer good form 10 nave ,ir,e
than three forks at a plate =. S;mnar mr.
III the meal is long co e,' he renuired.
luncheon. when more viii DC riot :.
they are brought in with the service p,s s,e
after the last one already Oh INC '"''e
has been used
Even formal meals are SO HUI ~. 80
than formerly. thanks, m,.sad ~ remain
late King Edward, who disikeu " ~.
long at the table, so that forks LOT o1 my
one or two courses must be provioeo ior
afterward in this manner. Wneh one VI
gether in their ure,,ey place. and are not
on the plate which is brought.
An exception to this latter RUE applies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
Soothing Hot Milk.

Hot milk is one of the most soothing
drinks one can take when attacked fire.
quently by fits OF coughing, and in cases
of summer colds it has special value be-
cause of the nourishing properties which
are sustaining at time when food is
difficult to take. II the beverage ID SIP
ped slowly 1t relaxes the throat most
gratefully. One may not care for the
flavor but that has nothing to do with IL,
for the liquid is easily digested and does
not upset the stomach.
Summer colds have an obstinate habit
OF clinging and are more diffcult than
those of the winter to throw of. IL one
has a tonic suited to ones system IL may
be taken to aid cure. for the more the
general condition can be built up the
more quickly will coughing cease Great
heed Is to be given to diet. selecting food
which will contain the greatest nourish-
ment. Raw eggs. milk or cream. when
the latter can be digested: very little rare
meat, which u heating In summer; fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
NEWEST DEGREES OF FORM
FOR DINNER TABLE SERVICE
Details Change As Do Shapes Of Gowns,
But a Little Observation Enables
Women to Keep Up-to-Date.

to desserts. Never is dessert fork oil
spoon now seen on the table until they
are brought on the individual plates and
placed. still on the plates. before each
person. Also both fork and spoon are
used. not merely one, no matter wha,
form the sweet may take.
Equally also the finger bowls are no,
on separate plates. to be brought in later
but appear on the dessert plate, which
when properly appointed, has the finger
bowl on a small dolly In the center. with
the fork on the left side and the spoon
on the right. the handles pointing in the
same direction. which is toward the in
dividual before whom they are placed.
Every one at the table Immediately re-
moves the bowl and dolly. putting them
at the upper left of the table. and then
lays the spoon and fork by the plate, one
at each side.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
Arrogance Of Military
Is Beyond Compare.

| aristocrat OF the western world.
He is more insistent upon the privileges
| Of his class than a Russian prince or a
Spanish grandee. He Is only a little less
cruel in his superiority than a Hindu
Brahman. but within the army a demo-
crat OF democrats.
There are crack regiments. closely as
ISOLATED with the person OF the emperor,
in which every officer is of noble birth
This is but an exception to the rule which
DEGREES that rank alone counts in the
army
Ones origin and ones birth are not taken
into consideration. 1t is the uniform
that counts.
That class distinctions are so much
more distinct and rigid in Germany than
in England or America is due, in large
part. to the fact that in Germany there
is no considerable middle class. The
middle class has ruled England for CEN
turtles whenever IL has been so minded
1t always has ruled America
In Germany one is OF the peasant or
laboring class. or he Is an aristocrat
Those successful business men who break
away from the poverty which chains the
lower classes Immediately become aris-
tocrats in sympathy and in aspirations,
even IL their ambition to have a lieuten-
ant for a son-in-law has been long de-
layed.
Consequently. while there may be
middle class in wealth and present social
position, there is no middle class in
thought. Everybody not compelled by
absolute penury to remain i'm the lower
grades of society is a climber.
Much is said by modern German writer's
of the development of middle class. 1t
is true that the growing spirit of democ-
racy Is operating to set up a new sta nd
art of social thought which may be
compared to the British middle class
ideal. or the general American social con
ception. But as yet this nascent middle
class is not strong enough to affect either
the political or social activities of the
nation. and Germans generally remain
divided sharply into the classes and the
masses.
politically so far behind the times.
TOmorrow-THE GERMAN ADVANCE.
XVIII The Rulers and the Ruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
Pineapple Jelly for Immaculate Use

Cover the cores and skins left in pre-
serving pineappies with cold water. Cook
INIT, tender. then strain. As pineapple is
lacking in the pectin or jellying principle.
use gelatin to stiffen in the proportions
directed on the package and sweeten 10
Taste This il exceedingly appetizing and
a.tr. ctiye in appearance and goes well as
relish with veal loaf or roast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
Pineapple Recipes.
Pineapple Marmalade.

Peel and CRATE or chop as many pine
appIes as are desired. Weigh and allow a
mound of sugar to each pound of fruit.
Mix we'll and stand in a DOL place over
night In the morning cook for half
hour. or until soft enough to put through
a coarse sieve. Strain. return to the pre-
serving kettle and continue the cooking.
stirring almost constantly for half an
ho,,r or longer, until clear amber jelly
results that will thicken into q paste as
n coois. Put into small Jars ana when
cool cover with branded paper and seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
Pineapple Chips.

After peeling and removing the eyes OF
the pineapple cut IL into thin strips, lay
on a platter and cover with graduated
sugar. Keep the pieces separate Set the
p,atters on shelves in dry closet and
sprinkle them with sugar every day.
pouring OF, the sarup as it gathers When
fha chips are dry and crysfallized. pack
m I'm boxes with oiled paper between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
Pineapple Sirup.

This makes = delicious water ice and
is better for havoring than fresh pine
apple. Put three pounds of loaf sugar
in a porcelain Kettle over the fire. Beat
the whites Of two eggs and add to them
two cups of clear water. Pour over the
sugar and set over the IRE to boil until
clear. Remove and cool. Pare and CRATE
enough pineapple to make Q quart Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

handsome costume OF soft blue chif
fon is embroidered with a conventional
design in white crystal beads.
For early fall wear with the dreesy
toilet middle-aged women are going TO
use the black chantilly coat lined with
chiffon and silk.
Black velvet hat facing IL, % report
has II, to be even more popular on au-
tumn hats than Il has been In summer
millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

Peel the pine, cut in suitable pieces.
then mack In a thoroughly steriised glass
TAR. Fill to OVERLOOKING with cold fresh
water. letting il run in with suncient
force to drive out all air bubbles. Seal
tightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

1idl StTdtuIH OI the TnlltIdYy SET.
4
So universal is this social ambition Of
any sprig of
Cre0lC OF Umcer an impecunious
of Army Extensive ne a"s ant Al
limited credit with shopkeepers and
banks.
His pay as an officer is barely sufficient
to provide beer and tobacco. He buys his
uniforms. his food and drink and he en-
| tertains his friends on credit
His tailor never thinks of insulting him
by presenting bill. He knows 1t would
De useless, and, what is more important,
IL would be an insult to the kings coat.
The tailor doesn't expect his lieutenant
| 10 pay and that young officer knows IL.
Both OF them know that I'm the fullness
OF time the lieutenant will receive a
handsome offer of marriage, and that his
ambitious father-in-law will be more than
glad to settle up all these bills
The lieutenant is not reckless in affairs
OF the heart. He Is protected by custom
from any interference with his amorous
excursions among the lower classes, and
ne VIII await good opportunity before
ne decides to marry and settle up
OF course he does not offend the social
sense or any one by insisting upon a
handsome dowry with his bride. Even the
poorest peasant in the rural district, or
the most humble laborer or servant in
the city, will not take a bride unless she
brings to him a certain fixed sum in
money, In addition to a trousseau, which
includes not only clothing for herself,
but all the linen necessary for household
! uses for years.
Servant girls always are pinching and
denying themselves every pleasure that
they may add to their trousseaux They
put by penny in the bank for the
dowry. without which there Is no hope of
attracting even the humblest Prince
Charming.
The army officer never has dreamed
that any man should marry unless there
was a cash present with the bride. Con-
scious or his own immeasurable supe-
riority TO all other persons whatsoever, he
deems IL nothing but right that he should
insist upon handsome bargain for his
hand.
Indeed. he does not have TO insist The
| industrial prosperity of the country has
| produced SO many well-to-do papas that
there are more daughters and dowries
| than there are lieutenants to take them.
Therefore the lieutenant has an opportu-
| nifty to pick and choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

each layer The strip may he used for
Jellies or as q drink, with the addition
of water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
PARIS.

juice. Then strain into the sirup BIN
ten minutes, remove and bottle. Cover
the corks with melted wax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

to persuade the lieutenant to marry her
all that the entire family in the next gen.
GRAFTON may be lifted into the higher So
cial stratum OF the military set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

All this could have but one possible
effect. 1t has made the German army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

So universal is this social ambition o
the well-to-do commercial classes tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

But it must not be thought that these
social distinctions are confined to the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-03

However, said Professor Richie,
we shall have Governor Eberhart
here on Friday night, February IL,
at which time we shall dedicate the
new Bemidji High school building,
so that those who are planning on
hearing the governor speak at the
meeting of the Educational associa-
ton will not be disappointed.
AS I understand the affair, it is
the intentions of the school board
and the Bemidji Commercial club
to cooperate in properly receiving
Governor Eberhart, and committees
will be appointed to have charge of
the dedication of the building and
the reception which will be rendered
the governor on Friday night,
February II.
The program for the dedicatory
exercises, including the governors
reception, will be given later in the
week."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-03

Prof. A. P. Richie, supe rintend-
ent of the Bemidji public schools,
and who is secretary of the North
Central Minnesota Educational
association, states that the officers
of the association, at the request Of
Mr.. Richie and local parties inter :
ested, have decided to indefinitely
postpone the meeting of the associa-
ton which had been planned to be
held in this city Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, February 1O-11-12,
and that the educators in this
section of the state would be notified
of the rostponement.
Professor Richie states that the
reason for calling off the proposed
meeting here was that large num-
Der of similar meetings have been
called for nearby cities on Feb. H.
IL, and he doubted if the interest
desired in such a meeting would be
shown owing to those other meet
ings on conflicting dates.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-03
Very Pleasant Reception.

Last evening a reception was
given at their home on Fourteenth
and Irwin, concentrating the
thirty-second anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fullerton. Cards was the order of
the evening and at late hour a
sumptuous lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fullerton were
presented with handsome dinner
set as a memento of the occasion,
Mrs. Lucy Purdy of Duluth making
the presentation speech.
The guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames ]. Bisiar, J. Moritz, E. J..
Gould, D. Gainey, F. McManus,
A. w. Danaher, O. Steinstrup, r. F.
Murphy, M. Thome, NJ. Mayer,
Z. M. Dicaire, Ed. Jackson, Ed.
Kaelble, I. L. Thatcher, J. Nc
earthly, O. Burgeois, ]. Neumann, j.
Hughes, Mrs. L. Purdy Of Duluth,
Mrs. Mona Belding and the Misses
Bertha Panchot, Nellie McManus
and N. Naish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-03
Juvenile B0STONIANS"
WILL SHOW FEB. 1919
Local EIks Will Have Charge Of Per-
formances.-Company is a
Splendid Organization.
From Mondays Daily.

Bemidji Lodge No. 1852, B. ?. O..
Elks, has abandoned the idea of
giving a minstrel show this winter;
and at a recent meeting of the lodge
it was decided to engage the
famous Juvenile Bostonians" to give
two night performances and a
matinee here, under the auspices of
the Elks. A contract was closed with
the Juveniles" to appear here Fri
day night, February II, and Salur-
day matinee and night, February
10.
The Elks have engaged the
Armory for the performances, which
will give ample room for the big COM
pany to do justice to themselves,
on stage where there is floor space
sufficient for all purposes.
These performers appeared in Be.
midi some two years ago; and the
entertainments which they gave lat
the Armory) were the talk of the
city for many weeks after the com.
pany left. The young folks are said
to be much stronger than ever; and
they have many new and up.to-date
songs, dances, etc., etc., that have
brought for them unstinted praise
from the press and public.
Winnipeg Free Press: at
would take whole column to
enumerate the reception accorded
the popular members of this COM
pany. The Juvenile Bostonians
give the best musical program you
will see in many day. There is
not one dull moment" --
St. Paul Dispatch: There are
some girls due to become top.
notchers in this aggregation. The
whole company pleased the show
goere from start to finish and can
always draw packed house here"
Additional local matter on
1ocf nano
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-03
A SPECIAL CONVOCATION
CONFER CHAPTER DECREE
Bemidji Chapter. No. 70, Gave Degree
to Three Candidates, Yesterday
Afternoon and Evening.

A largelyattended special con-
vocation of Bemidji. Chapter, No.
70, R A. NJ, was held in this city
yesterday afternoon and last even
ing for the purpose of comforting
the chapter degree on three out
of.town candidates, and the meet
ing was an especially interesting
one in the Masonic circles of this
section of the state.
The gentlemen who were candi-
dates for the reception of the de-
gree we1e F. S. Lang, L. A.
Ogard and E. L. Smith of Inter
national Falls, who were accom-
panied from the northern bound
airy by ] E. Burdick, also OF Inter-
national Falls, and who was al:
ready a member of the chapter.
The work of comforting the chap
ter degree was commenced at 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and. the
meeting was not concluded until last
night; and the work IS said to have.
been put in an admirable manner.
At last nights session of the chap
terra supper was served by-W. A.
Mcdonald, and the meeting was an
unusually interesting one.
Among the visiting chapter menu
.bers were the following: A. Birdsell,.
Amigo, Wis; M. D. Milne, Fair
mont, Mimi; and George A. Synder,
International Falls.
The local chapter has a fine men,
bership, and its territory extends
through north-centraI Minnesota,
from Bemidji to the international
boundary on the north, part way to
.Bfainerd and Wadena on the south,
part way to Crookston on the west,
and Duluth on the east.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-03
Additional Locals

c. A. Bilben of Walker, registered
at the Markham, left for the ives,
today.
M. F. Stirrit of this city is en-.
joyi' e "a visit from his sister during
the present week.
| J. C. Fuller of Duluth was in Be.
midi on business. Mr.. Flu Ter is
we'll known among Bemidil mer.
chants.
]. M. Metzen who halls from
Jefferson, Wisconsin, spent last
night and today in this. city on
business.
Dan Rose left today for. Grand
Rapids where he has gone in the in
terest Of the Watab Pulp ar d Paper
Co. Mr.. Rose is resident of Be-
midi. I
The junior class sleigh ride party,
which was to be held tonight was
postponed to Monday. The party
had planned to spend the evening
at the home of O. K. Titus.
H. Tanner, who makes his home
in Minneapolis, is in this city on
land business. Mr.. Tanner is a
booster of Florida lands, and
delights in inducing northern peo.
pie to come south where the sun
always shines.
Oscar Ellingson, who has been
working at his trade of carpenter at
International Falls for some time
past, came to Bemidji from the.
Falls" last night and spent the.
night here. He left this morning.
for his home at Pequot, having con-.
Guided his labors in the boundary
town.
Sam Simpson, one Of the biggest.
loggers in this section Of the coun-
try, returned yesterday from his
home in Minneapolis. He left today
for Bena, at which place be spends
most Of his time. Mr.. Simpson is
probably the most extensive log pro-
Queer in this north country and is
we'll known in this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-02-03
NORTHERN MINNESOTA is
ALIVE TO POSSIBILITIES
Many Suggestions Made to Good that Can Be Accom-.
plished at the Meeting
in Bemidji February 17.lS.

that meeting that the chief thing to
be considered, and the first because
without it nothing else will come, is
reapportionment. Northern Mime
sofa must send to the next legisla-
ture a solid delegation of senator's
and representatives who will work
for reapportionment first, last and
all the time, and who will lay down
the ultimatum that until a reappor-
tionment bill is passed no other
measure shall become law. In that
way, and in that way only, lies
Northern Minnesota's salvation"
Chairman Mackenzie continues
to receive many encouraging let
tiers from Of 1cials and others, COM
mending the meeting, of which
the following are few: -.
S. G. Iverson, state auditor:
crest assured, I shall be very
glad to be there on February 17th.
The subject of my talk will be
State Land Opportunities in
Northern Minnesota.
Hon. III O'Neil, president of
Park Rapids Commercial club:
"Our Commercial club is waking
up and will get busy from now on.
We will be pleased to work with
you. l wish you success in your
great effort to boost northern
Minnesota" .-
Hon. D. P. O'Neil, Thief River
Falls: L think you are on the right
track. Now let northern Minnesota
unite for good roads and reappor-
tionment and pull together, and We
will get there y
P. V. Collins. Publisher North
western Agrlculturist, Minneapolis:
I am very much interested in your
call and letter, concerning develop
ment and reapportionment conven-
ton; it is barley possible that may
drop in at your convention. I GER
tainly am interested in anything that
will tend to build up northern Min
nesota, and will do all in my power
to cooperate with you"