davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

Miss Della Fishel of Connecticut ave-
nue. left Friday for Chicago, III. While
there she will be the guest of Miss EliZ-
abeth Farber for about a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

(Continrei on Fifth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

Miss Emma Messenger of oath street
left Friday for Fredericksburg, Va, where
she will be the guest of Miss Hattie Kauf-
man.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-21
CHAPTER XII.

Il think, Miss Desmond, shall 20
abroad next week." said Mrs. Saville
breaking silence one dull, drizzling.
depressing November day. when they
were sitting by the fire In the smaller
of the two drawing-rooms. Mrs. Sa-
vile had been in deep thought, and
Hope diligently making a long strip
OF lace which usually occupied her
when not reading aloud
DO you wish me to accompany
your"
Yes, Of course. You are very ready
to leave me-"
No, indeed, Mrs. Saville; I should
be sorry to do so; but I wish you to
feel quite free. The secret of comfort
In such relationship as ours is that
we are not bound to eacn other"
There was another pause.
Very likely" resumed Mrs. Sa-
vile, as II she had been rejecting
However, do not wish to part COM
pany as yet. l must say you are one
OF the few young women-indeed
young or old-who have any common
sense. though your ideas on some
points are by no means sound"
What are my chief errors?" asked
Hope, with the pleasant fearlessness
which was one of her chief attractions
to the imperlous little plutocrat.
You are sentimentalist in some
directions and you do not recognize
the true value Of money. The first is
weakness; the second, willful blind
ness"
Il dare say / am weak" returned
Hope, laying down her work and
speaking thoughtfully; but do you
know, Mrs. Saville, think I have
truer estimate of the value Of money
than yourself7"
How do you make that outf" Mrs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-21

which three vegetables may be cooked
at once over one lid OF a stove or one
flame OF gas range. The pan COM
prises skeleton frame of bottom and
top hoops and side bars and three re-
ceptacles, one taking up half of the
capacity and the others being quar-
tiers. Each of these receptacles has a
clip which fits over the rim of the
frame and by which it may be lifted
into place or out aagin AS each Of
these vessels is separate it is not nec-
essarily that the vegetables to be cook
ed In them require the same length
OF time. AS one is done the partition
can be lifted out. Such a utensil,
when used on gas stove, uses up
only one-third as much gas as under
ordinary conditions.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-21
Queen Cream Biscuits.

Two cupfuls of sifted -four, half a
cupful Of cream, two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, one of sugar and a
half saltspoonful of salt. Mix the
-four, sugar, salt and baking powder
together, then add the cream and one
well-beaten egg, mixing all together
with silver knife. Handle the dough
as little as possible while making 1t
Into small round cakes. Bake in a
hot oven for about ten minutes. This
quantity will make dozen biscuits.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-21
Potato Choyyder.

Shred large onion in three pint.
of milk, add two stalks of celery, cut
fine; put in double boiler and let it
come to boil. In the meantime pare
and boil six or seven medlum-slzed po-
tatoes; when done. mash thoroughly,
beat light and add to the boiling milk;
put in a lump Of butter equal to two
tablespoonfuls; when melted season
with pepper and salt, put through a
sieve and serve at once.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-21
German Potato Salad.

Pare and boil in salted water abou.
six potatoes. When done, but while
still hot. cut into dice and add a dress.
ing made as follows Cut up about a
third of pound of bacon into small
bits, fry until crisp, and add four ta-
blespoons of vinegar, salt, black pep
per, two teaspoonfools of minced pars-
ley and one onion cut very fine. Serve
in bowl lined with shredded lettuce
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-21
CHAPTER X.-(ContInued.)

NI1AI L EN- A.-tCOntlnued.)
Hope looked at him with a very
puzzled expression, then smile part
ed her lips.
Il think you are all very curious
people here" she said. There are
small signs OF English reserve about
you But I don't want to hear any
more condolences; so l shall leave
you"
This is too bad!-when I thought
] should have minutes talk with you
In peace! Did you ever know any
thing SO idiotic as Miss Dacre's dra.
matte attempt"
81 thought you pronounced 1t 'splen-
didly generous
We'll, 70 II was, considering how
mad she was about Hugh herself a
couple OF years ago. II was 2 match
that would have suited my aunt down
TO the ground, but he would never
hear Of 1t. Are you really going?
Well. II Is too bad of you, | hope
you will not go over to this practlc.
ing tomorrow? I am on duty, and
have 10 return to quarters tonight"
What / can or cannot do depends
on Mrs. Saville. Goodby for the pres.
ent." She gave him her hand for a
moment, and was gone
With an air OF extreme annoyance
Captain Lumley. stepping through one
OF the open windows. followed the
path taken by Miss Dacre.
The dinner at Inglefeld was very
tranquil that evening Mrs. Saville,
her son, Hope Desmond and Mr. Raw.
son made up the whole party. Mrs.
Saville looked Ill; there were deep
shadows under her eyes, and her face
seemed smaller than usual; but she
was unusually talkative and gracious.
She discussed politics with hel
guest. and occasionally directed her
remarks to Hope. Mr. Saville contrib
uted some rather original observa.
tions, and all things went smoothly
On leaving the table she said to Raw
son, II must leave you to Miss Des
NaohN NuiC thio CNChihS. lOi nave q
very bad headache; but shall see you
in the morning"
After little conversation Mr. Sa-
willie went to look for some sketches
he had taken Of the Lincolnshire
churches and In his absence Mr. Raw
son said, Mrs Savllle is most friend
ly. She particularly wishes you to
remain; she says you know when to
be silent and when to speak; so I
think things promise we'll Go on as
you have begun. She talks OF going
on the Continent In a month or two.
You are, imagine, firmly fixed in her
good graces. This is having half your
work done"
Heaven grant it," said Hope, with
heartfelt earnestness; and soon they
separated for the night.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-21

That has been used to cover jell,
and fruit may be cleaned in the fol-
lowing way: Put all together in a
large pan with boiling water. Let boil
rapidly for while till paraffin is
thoroughly melted. Set aside to cool.
All dust will settle to the bottom and
any jelly or fruit Juice in the paraffin
will be dissolved. Paraffin will harden
at the top and may be removed clean
and white. and with no waste.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-21

One cup boiled ham and one CUP
baked beans; put through meat grind
,er; one-half cup fine bread crumbs,
one beaten egg, one tablespoon melted
butter. little milk or water, II need
ed to make the ingredients hold to.
gether. No salt will be needed, but a
pinch of mustard and little onion
Juice may be added II liked Pack in
baking powder cans and bake half an
hour
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-21
Chocolate Nut CarameI..

Put into porcelain-lined kettle two
pounds Of granulated sugar, one-Quar-
ter pound of grated chocolate, one-half
pound Of milk. one-quarter pound Of
-four. Boil steadily until little drop
ped into cold water hardens; flavor
with vanilla, stir in cupful of brok-
en- walnut meats, turn into a creased
pan and mark off into squares.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-21
Apple Pudding.

Mix together one-half cupful OF S,
gar and the juice and grated rind Of
one lemon. Blend one-half cupful Of
butter with one pint Of soft bread
crumbs, three beaten eggs and six
pared and finely chopped tart apples.
Mix with sugar and lemon and flavor
with cinnamon. Bake in pudding
mold placed in a moderate oven and
'erve with hard sauce.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-21
Lima Beans.

One-half pound Lima beans soaked
overnight. Boil till tender in fresh
water with a small piece of bacon.
Season well and add cream.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-21

readily understand
the merits of this
article by merely
glancing at the IL
lustration. T h / 8
Ut, u il consists of
a sjeNptn with
three s e p a r a t Q
a..
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-21
short suggestions.

To keep the white of eggs from fall
ing after being whipped try adding
while whipping pinch Of cream Of
tartar
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-01-21
Handy Cooking Uten.iI.

Time. money and space are saved by
the cooking utensil designed by an
Ohio man. and all housekeepers will
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08

married at Sycamore, Illinois, on Nov.
% to Miss Mamie Peterson The happy
couple have taken up their residence in
the w. E. Smith house in the first ward.
The following account of the wedding
is taken from the Sycamore, Illinois,
Tribune:
"a wedding of interest to their many
Sycamore friends was that of Miss
Mamie Peterson and Emil G. Linden,
which was solemnized Wednesday after
noon at one o'clock at the home of the
groom's parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Linden, northwest of Sycamore. The
ceremony was performed by DR.. Albert
Okerstrom of this city and witnessed by
relatives and close friends of the con-
tracing parties. The home was beau
tifully decorated in yellow and white
and after the ceremony a f~our-course
wedding dinner was served.
"After a wedding trip to various
points in Iowa and Minnesota Mr.. and
Mrs. Linden will make their home in
Webster, S. D., where the groom is
engaged in the farm implement bust
ness. He is a young man of exemplary
habits and is in good standing in this
community.
""The bride has made her home in
Sycamore since she was a little girl,
living with a relative, Mrs. Frank A.
Peterson, on Washington Place. Though
of a retiring nature, she is possessed of
a pleasant and winning disposition which
drew to her a large number of friends
who will miss her from their circles.
"Mr. and Mrs. Linden have been
prominent and active workers in the
young peoples society of the Swedish
Lutheran church, and their departure
will be felt in that department of church
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08
Serious Accident at Marvin

What came near being a fatal rail-
road accident happened at Marvin
Thursday noon to II M. Shisler, a resi-
dent of that place.
The west bound way freight had just
headed in on the s~idetrack. and Shisler,
believing the crossing clear, tried to
drive across the track and did o see
the hill engine coming from the west
until he was directly on the track, and
the engine was too close for him to get
out of the way. The engine struck the
wagon about the center, throwing two
wheels to one side of the track and two
on the other. Shisler was thrown high
in the air and to one side. When picked
up by the train crew one of his legs
was found to be broken and terribly
mangled, and his face was also badly
bruised. He was taken to Summit IN
the engine and placed under the care of
DIR. Lull. DIR. Jenkins arrived from
Waubay shortly after and assisted DR..
Lull in reducing the fracture. Hopes
are entertained that the limb a be
saved. He was taken to the railroad
hospital at Minneapolis last night accom-
panied by DIR. Lull. Summit Signal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08

Friday evening a call for help came
over phone from Bluedog lake, and it
was soon learned that three iceboats
with their occupants had gone through
an air hole. The lake was covered with
young people skating and ice boating
and for a time considerable anxiety was
felt by the people who had friends upon
the lake that evening. Their mines
were soon set at ease by finding that
all were safe and only one injured, and
he not seriously.
The ice boats were out beyond the
island, the night was dark, and the
occupants of the first boat saw open
water before them. They managed to
jump the water without much damage.
They were Roy Sikkink, Ed Staehl,
Abe Hawkins and Ralph Marshall.
Behind them were two other boats ON
ing for the same water hole. They
shouted and tried to attract the atten-
ton of the others but were unable to
do so. Walter Kempter and Fred Mon
son, of the second boat, went into the
water. Walter was thrown against the
mast of the boat and his head and face
was badly cut. AS he crawled out of
the water onto the ice he greeted Roy
with "Well, Sikkie. ! guess we upset"
Right behind them came the boat
carrying Guy Harrington, Harold Perry
Gordon Krauser, Arthur Reick and
Misses Sadie Harris and Carrie John
son. Like the second boatload, they all
went into the water. Their cries for
help brought the skaters near and after
a little trouble they were all rescued.
Kempter went to the home of Aug.
Jorges, who brought him to town where
his injuries were dressed. The others
were hurried by their dry companions to
Matt B~erringer's house and an automo-
bile telephoned for, and they were
brought into town. They were all
around the next day M the worse for
their w~etting but feeling slightly
bruised and shaken up. The accident
aGcscppr5Eedd early in the evening when help
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08
Do Your Shopping Early

Webster merchants now have their
holiday displays practically all ready,
and Christmas shoppers can find any
thing they want in the various stores
of this city. The Christmas stocks u
merchants are displaying are replete
with beautiful and useful Christmas
gifts, and the people of Day county
before had an opportunity to
make selections from such a varied
assortment of high grade holiday goods.
Christmas shoppers will find it much
easier tormake their selections now than
if they wait later in the season. The
stocks are practically untouched, offer
ing a splendid assortment to select from,
you have more leisure time to devote in
the inspection of contemplated pur-
chases, and if you do your shopping
early you will not have to make hurried
selections such as you are forced to
make if you do your shopping in the
midst of the crowd of eager Christmas
shoppers who fill the stores during the
last few days before Christmas. Make
every effort to do your shopping as
early as possible, and if you do so, you
will not only be better satisfied with
your purchases, but will also assist the
merchants, clerks and shopgirls who
are usually forced to work to the limit
of their endurance in filling the orders
of the late shoppers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08
The Poehlcr.GiImor Concert

The music lovers of Webster are
Indebted to the Ladies Episcopal Guild
for a recital of exceptional merit given
last Thursday evening by two Mime
apolis artist, Eleanor Nesbitt Poehler
and Margaret Gilmor. Mrs. Poehler
possesses a mezzo soprano voice of
great natural purity and wide range
and showed excellent feeling andunder-
standing in her Interpretation of an
extremely varied program.
The opening number, Saint Saens'
great aria from Samson and Deiilah,
my Heart at Thy Sweet Voice."
was the heaviest number and displayed
the singers depth of feeling and artis-
tic power. This was followed by a
group of German songs. Mrs. Poehler's
clear and perfect enunciation was
marked in all the numbers, but partic-
ularly in these German songs. Schu-
MAINS @'Widmung" deserves special
mention for the finished manner in
which it was given.
A group of American Indian songs
with charming accompaniments by
Cadman created great interest among
the audience, but two songs by Ware,
BOAT Seng'' and "Mammy's Song"
seem to have been the general favor
ties. Mrs. Poehler has a rare gift of
putting herself into the feeling of each
song abe sings, notwithstanding the
brief Intervals Between nambers of
widely differing character. In the
"Mammy's Song" was given a little
lullaby with the characteristicslly plain
tive note Of the southern negro, and in
the following number, Flows My
Boy" the passionate cry of the mother
heart when she suddenly realizes that
her sailor lad is never to return from
the sea. The latter was given with
such dramatic force as t o make the
audience forget that it was the singer
and not the mother who was nttering
the heart-rending appeal.
To Miss Gilmor. no less than TO Mrs.
Poehler, is due the success of the recital
and many regrets were heard that there
were not more instrumental numbers
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08
A Fine Christmas Stock

A. l.. Bloomquist, the popular jeweler,
now has his Christmas stock on display,
and it is n that will certainly tempt
the Christmas shopper. His line con-
sists of watches, rings, jewelry of all
kinds, cut glass, beautiful hand-painted
china, silverware, fountain pens, clocks,
etc., and upon entering the store one
cannot fail to be impressed with the
beauty of the many articles and the
artistic manner in which they are dis
played. Iii is well worth your time to
visit his place just to admire the many
beautiful and useful articles he is offer
ing for the Christmas season.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08
ROdgers-G Granger

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the Congregational church in this city
at high noon Wednesday when Rev.
Lewis pronounced the words which
united Thos. M. Rodgers, of ~Indianapo-
lis, Ind, and Josephine M. Granger, of
this city, in holy bonds of matrimony
in the presence of about twenty of the
immediate relatives and close friends of
the contracting parties.
The bride was gowned in white satin
and carried a beautiful bouquet of
brides roses. The groom wore the con-
ventional black.
After the ceremony automobiles con-
vey the party out to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. ID. Fish, uncle and aunt of
the bride, in Rusk township, where an
elegant wedding dinner was served and
a most delightful afternoon enjoyed.
In the evening the happy couple took
the train for Aberdeen, where they will
remain a couple of weeks before leav-
ing for Indianapolis, Ind, where they
will make their future home.
Of the groom we know but little, not
having the honor of a personal acquaint
ance. He is a young man of prepos-
sessing appearance and bears the repu-
tation of being possessed of more than
ordinary ability, and is an exemplary
young man of sterling worth and char
acter-and a gentleman in all that the
term implies.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. F. E. Granger and has grown
to womanhood in this community. She
is a young lady of great personal
beauty and many accomplishments, and
for several years has been one of Day
county's most popular and successful
teachers. She has many friends whom
the Reporter and Farmer joins in hearty
congratulations and hope that in life's
journey all their walks may be through
fields of prosperity and pleasure.
The out of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mrs. w. HI. Thomas and
children, of Ortley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell, of Englevale. N. d.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08
TAG DAY A GREAT SUCCESS
Webster Citizens Contribute
Generously to the Support of
the Chiidren's Home

Webster's tag day, Saturday, Dec.
3, proved a great success, and as a
result of the excellent work done by
the solicitors, the ladies who had charge
were enabled to turn over $500. so to the
management Of the Children's Home at
Sioux Falls.
The solicitors commenced work Sat-
urday morning as early as they could
secure the tags, and all day they worked
industriously selling tags to everybody
who would buy. A house to house can-
vass was made, and practically every
body responded with a generous con-
tribution. Many farmers were in the
city that day and they also assisted
materially in swelling the amount of
the contribution.
The ladies who had charge wish to
extend their thanks to all solicitors for
their excellent work, and to all pur-
chasers of tags for their liberal con-
tributions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08
Change of

Beginning this week the Ruby Theatre
will hereafter make tri-weekly changes
of program instead of nightly changes
as heretofore, the changes to be made
Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each
week Monday and Tuesday nights the
films will depict western scenes and life,
Wednesday and Thursday nights the
films shown will be taken from the fam
Gus Imp Biographs produced by the
Miss Lawrence Stock Co., and during
the last two nights of the week high
class miscellaneous films will be shown.
This program will be maintained until
further notice.
The Imp Biographs produced by the
Miss Lawrence Stock Company, are an
exceptionally strong feature, and are
receiving many c~ommendable comments
wherever shown. The scene of west
ern life are also exceptionally good and
you should not fail to see them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-12-08


James G.. Rathbun had the bones of
arm broken last Thursday
day afternoon while cranking IAN auto
mobile.
In company with l.. w. Scripture he
was returning from a business trip to
the southern part of the county in the
%latter's auto, when the machine sud-
denly evinced a desire to balk. A dag
nosis of the trouble revealed the fact
that something was wrong with the
commutator, but this was easily adjust
ed and Jim then started to crank the
engine. In fixing the commutator the
spark was advanced, and as Jim threw
the crank owe the engine backfred and
the crank flew back striking his arm
with terrific force, breaking the bone
neal the wrist and also splintering the
bone just below the elbow.
The u to town was made as rapidly
as possible, and Jim soon had his arm
dressed. He was around town again
the next day, but it will be several
weeks before he can use his arm.