davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-01
Furniture News

- ~ two linds q furniture. The wrong kind and the right
e1e1A1An ssss ttts more than the other II h~ .. but it
$1,000 - asesuaeseany cheaper.
f5i4lkkhhaea - av.yi = found Il this store. and you ak to pay
&MYRk1ahA pnse Tor IL
11rdns ne iarseenough to enable ! customer to choose
- furniture. rugs. lnoaeums. and everything
Observation-Disclosures II not the factory is but ! day Q
nsG - AA den ~ odste furniture i ~ We handle. Repair
pfurs framiAG d0ae viii neatnes and dispatch.
~ = vssssns = sis store whether you buy Or not
1a1sSt4s. - toae. fully warrarted piano for 1880 direct from
1NA1y. ss~ig mAeAine. drop head. fun set Of attachmenta, s year
gessnAss - ukso, ban bearing $a6o 70 5000
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-01

An ordinary cese Of dlarrhoea can,
. : rule. be cured b. q single dose Of
CHambsflain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arshosaS Remedy. This remedy has
n. superior for bowel complaints.
For ssls By afl Dealers.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-01
NOTICE.

10 whom II may concern:
Notice 10 hereby given that ! viii
not b responsible for On pay any obli-
eationF e~ontracted By II. G. Bark.
Dated July 25th, 1911.
-Dora A. Bark.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-01

house from freezing. hut instead II
helped the cellar To freeze. A small
Oh stove HAs su1lcient TO keep the
temperature right during cold snaps In
ths-spEings Such . cellar must be pro-
vt1ed With proper drainage In local.
ties whore It d necessary.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-01
DAD ROADS AND slfALL Loans


Rr WALTHR u, LEUTxJ
The peesidsnt e. . ws6tefn railroad
shows what the Al4srsees bekwssa
gooa reads anA had mean 10 tn FARM
q. by some facts rslating - NJ svn
soaA.
Ne says Inst II ysass 90 IL ran
roAl W. abls % AanAIe uaH le3
tons - il tEaln. n today 1aolo ~
tcaa q go train This - nAAe
poss1bls tArongA improvsnese 7 q
t1ack. saelns1t ~ easss wi1cA go
tioaAI lnDsovv0saa Aas east nAay
m1ll1eoo e. dollaEa.
TAs G1sns pfinclpla apDlles % tAs
farmer W13kA IL tsam . 10 ~ nm
roal naa VIII NJ lscamotive.c Our
esnAasy - seaA e. - hset raf-
ruoAs 81 so1es q u vogsk vaoua
roala y ~ vagpa roaAs Vseo -
psuvsA - ~ fasnsE eDulls havs Q
contlnas1s go rsals frun ne farm
- - Aas1sA. ~ weaIA b Abls "a
pay IL cod fte0 he incrsaes d casA
u . vegy 10w yeaf&
Nne roa1s cost big moaey. q d
true-aA0ut Z btlli0n. dollars fer soe.-
80 miles q maeaAam-and ~ cannot
sxnoct wsotse1 farms. : When stont
uafsEiaI = secured To- stand Tie a
psnss, but ~ % maintain thaE IL
common dirt road OF the south md
vsst = b improvsd - pss csat.-
made pOssfbls during the. fainy 80,
Sons and e 70 carry GOOD leals q I'll
times and q very small sxpsase1
Drainage by Tile Ind ditch. tie con
slant = - he Iog dras. which costs
practically nothing, would. u tArss
years, coavsrt thousands q miles a
boo Into NE Highways ana I'D III
uone - tho Income a the fnSmere.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-01

Found, = pair Ut gisssss BY YaSsi-
nsk's stors. Gamer have same
b. paying Tor this n,tice. Inquire =
this cf3ce.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-01
SEEMED TO GIVE HIN A NEW
STOMACH.

~ suffered intensely sitter eatine
and no medicine Or treatment I triea
seemed TO do any good" writes II. y.
Youngpetess. Editor Of The Sun, Lake
visW. Ohio. 1.-THE FIRST few doses o
Ckamberiain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lists ( ave me surprising relief and ths
second bottle seemed to give me . ne~
> tOmaeh and prefectiy good health. "
FOR sale By I'll Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
OUR FRENCH FASHION NOTES

are very effective. Paquin is especially
fond OF them
Striped straw hats are much seen on
the street The large ribbon bow OF
plain color is frequently edged with
striped straw braid.
A small bonnet Of cerise straw shown
was faced with black velvet. and trim
med with high aigrette of grass at the
back.
''Tete de Negro" straw Is very much
favored for morning. II rarely fades
and is dark enough to match any color,
at the same time being little softer
than black
Afternoon brings a different style OF
hat The little ones. with extremely
high crowns and trimmed with masses
of plumes, are worn very far down over
the head Large fiat shapes are lovely
like Mlacs, forget-me-nots. edelwe.ss.
etc.
A citron-oolored wolfe blouse had a
striped effect in steel beads. yoke was
outlined in silver thread over a peacock
blue foundation.
Foulard is combined with serge for
the "trotteur." or convenient walking
dress.
Something new in petticoats, 1t is of
crepe de chine. edged with a deep net
rufie. This latter has a hem three
inches wide of crepe de chine
Black velvet parasois do not sound
cool, do they? Blu. you should see the
one lined with shirred white mousse
line and worn with a black-and-whi te
lingerie dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Blue and Red
TT Is one Of the new color compi-
nations that reflects the revolution

r T Is one OF the new color combi-
nations that reflects the revolution
l. ary period. The French are never
slow to revive modes Of other days, anu
the scarlet pipings on the blue nave
been taken as the keynotes for spring
clothes.
1t is not surprising to find that req
and blue have taken the military FORM
when exploited in street dresses. Cen
orally, the piping Is OF red cloth Inc
main body OF a gown can be cloth Or
silk. in the odd shade of blue tha'
characterized the revolution. On SUIT
or dress of this type silver buttons can
needed. otherwise. the buttons are
cloth-covered molds, and are used in
either blue or red in profusion-,
In hats. red and blue are used. one
portion of the hat. On d blue straw. an
ornament in straw or silk or cord can
be made and placed at the side OF the
upturned brim or on the crown
Cords in silk or in blue-and-red COM
binations are easily purchased and used
on hats that show the military tend.
ency. Cocardes Of pleated silk, braid
or velvet are appropriate for red-and-
Materials are exploiting the combina
ton in weaves for suits, coats ana
wraps. Blue fabrics with red Knots
and stripes, red materials with dashes
and rings OF blue, are favored by many
makers for spring costumes.
Do not make mistake ABOUT me
than navy blue. and the red Is a
brilliant scarlet. limiting at orange
The alliance is to be worn with que
regard for the coloring OF the wearer.
Toned woman can wear these colors in
combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

on the skirt and a white silk cord out
lines the high line at the waist This
is a simple idea that Is gtrlish and
easily made.
Two widths OF lace are used on tho
next design. The sheer batiste frock Is
made quite simply. Insertion three
inches wide edges tho top, while the
one-inch lace Is used in a circular line
dropping in a square tab in front.
Sleeves are treated to the same decora-
ton. The simple skirt Is trimmed with
three rows OF insertion put on hori-
zontally. three inches apart. The silk
sash is tied at the side and hangs half
way to the knees.
Insertion. sewed together to form q
square yoke. is used on the front OF the
bodice of the next frock. A square COL
lar is trimmed with q running vine OF
embroidery and is edged with a frill Of
lace. The sleeves are slightly full and
have cuffs OF insertion.
A belt Of lace is shown, from which
soft-gathered skirt hangs on straight
lines. At the lower edge there is a wide
band of lace. made by five rows of in
sertion.
Last in this lovely group stands
young Slrl III Sneer linen dress, tFiih-
med with eyelet embroidery. The en-
broidery extends over the bodice and
sleeves and two bands are inset on the
skirt. The sleeves are edged with frill
OF fine embroidery. as also is the top
of the plain yoke. A narrow girdle OF
white satin is used to finish the one
piece frock.
Whether the girl In your house needs
a graduation gown or not. 1t Is undenl-
able that these hold attractive sugges-
lions for summer dresses. Just keep
your modiStic eyes on this page for the
best styles sent from France with Amer
lean adaptations always the guiding
star. Let these drive away all cares OF
chow to make the dress" You will be
clad OF the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
THE SEPARATE COAT

AYoT only for evening wear. but
M for street use as well. sepa-
\ rate coats and wraps will be
prominent this spring. They are
seen most frequently. as are the
suits. IN the empire styles. Often
this effect IS obtained by a cord
or tassel. where the waist and skirt
Of the coat join: or sometimes a
belt is employed. visible in the
back or front only.
Although. as you may see. there
Is q tendency toward the raised waist
line. some Of the newest models show
instead the very opposite. or the
elongated waist Nearly all the most
modern spring coats are cut SO as
to give the fashionable narrow sill
houette, but care must be taken to
avoid extremes. which are in dis
tinctly bad taste this season. The
new coats are made in such q way
a. to be comfortable in walking.
For evening wear. the draped wrap
Is most seen. In all sorts OF soft, supple
materials. The side fastening continues
In vogue in these wraps, some fastening
at the side just below the waist line
and others as far down a. the knees.
All varieties Of revers are seen, the
long narrow ones. tho soft draped and
the incroyable. Collars include the
notch shawl. sailor. Charlotte Corday or
fichu. and large round or pointed eff
fects. On storm coats military collars
fastening up to the throat are much
seen. There are few hoods, and false
or simulated hoods are much in favor.
In most Of the tailored coats the
sleeves are like those in mems over
coats, put in without fuIlness at the top.
cut straight and finished off with
small turnback cum or a few buttons.
In the utility and auto coats both
peasant and raglan sleeves are seen,
particularly the former. In evening
and afternoon wraps three-quarter
sleeves are much in favor. They are
sometimes finished off with deep turn
back or gauntlet cuffs. and are cut
wide. SO that the wrap can be slipped
on or off without difficulty ::
Full-length coats are distinctly in the
best style. few tailored coats are
seen coming just below the knees.
but short coats are for the greater part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Walking Skirts

"NTER the tweed skirt that Is
n short. well fitted. pockeu-d and
- rain and dust defying. 1t is a
practical walking skirt for noun
tain climbers, for "shirtwaist girls.
for city business women.
There are many styles to copy when
making 1t. The circular skirt Is al
ways good If you are able to pre-
vent sagging at the back seam This
can be done by sewing a tape with
the edges the full length Of the back
seam.
The two-piece skirt with the seams
at the sides Is very satisfactory
Then there is the circular form. with
piecing at the center line OF both
back and front.
A deep hem is stitched with eight
or ten rows OF stitching; little
pocket with a buttoned flap is added.
and a narrow stitched belt of the
same material finishes the eminently
practical garment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
PARIS. May IL.

TITLE mousseiine de sole frockS
are now being trimmed with
bands OF broderie angiaise. Cit
ron color, by the way is the IA
yor.te for this type of afternoon or
evening dress. II is frequently combined
with bright blue and touched UP with
silver beads or cord.
A new color alliance is mahogany and
peacock blue.
Many afternoon frocks have their
bodices OF contrasting material and
color black charneuse gown seen al
q tea at the Ritz the other afternoon
had a blouse of violet satin. a slight
bib effect of jet beads mounted from the
high waist line. Silver cord outlined the
top Of the bodice and the edge OF the
sleeves. The tunic of black was slashed
At one side and striped with silver braid.
Silk suits are now being made up in
military style. Striped revers. collars
and cuffs, braid and buttons and mill
sary turns of the pepIums Of Jackets are
In evidence.
A dark navy-blue serge de sole had a
striped uncerskirt. The blue jacket was
lined with striped material. and rows Of
silver buttons and black braid trimmed
the Jacket and skirt in decidedly milf
tary style.
Yelled effects for evening are still in
vogue
sashes are frequently tied high at the
back and fall in straight long ends TO
form little square trains for evening
gowns. When OF chiffon or net these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Paris COiffures

VIZ HITE wigs are being seen with
wv evening costumes, or the hair
is powdered in the eighteenth
century mode. Sometimes gold dust Is
used for the powdering.
Curls and puffs are used in profusion
ard Quantities OF false hair are still
absolutely necessary. Infantile styles
prevail-quite babyish. in fact
The calotte, or turban. is formed OF
SUGGESTIONS Of pufrs in ringlet: styles,
not, OF the stiff puffs Of yore. The hair
In front is parted and brought low over
encircled by heavy braid. cooled
switch or "bandage.'
Black satin is used in headdressings,
combined with red. white. blue and
green. White aigrettes and feathers
are seen, sometimes combined with rose
puffs and ribbon flowers
The certer parting is in favor. COM
bined with bang or worn back over
braid encircling the head. and needs for
its formation a small turban form and
a pair OF rolls. the former near the
base Of the head and the latter above
the ears.
The fact that hats. however small
q good deal of room inside. points 10
massive coiffures at the back Of the
head
Braids in coronet form, but wide in
the center and tapering toward the ends,
are very much in vogue
SO are small and large chignons com
posed of large cur,s, and small turpan
foundations worn at the back OF the
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

- IVFRS opinions exist concerning
the quantity of food ono should
eat in tho course OF the day
IL some holding that 50 long az
good digestion waits on APP
petite" ii Is al right To eat liberal guam
titles Of what one relishes, while others
insist that health IS preserved and life
prolonged by limiting the amount OF food
taken 10 the actual needs Of the body
This much is certain. however. that one
person cannot always set the pace for
another. Children and old people as well
as those who are feeble. according 70
most physicians, nowadays should eat
lightly. but frequently. Those troubled
with insomnia should have something
light to nibble on in the night. IL they
find themselves wakeful on many bed
room stands a covered cracker Jar. filled
with some kind of delicious biscuit. is con-
sidered as much an essential as pitcher
of water or candle. If the brain is too
active, a call from the stomach announc-
ing little light work TO do brings the
blood from the brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

conspicuous by their absence.
For tailored coats, the favorite fabrics
are Scotch tweeds and homespuns,
fancy mixtures in mems suitings, ratines
and serges. These are seen In checks,
broken plaids. stripes and double-faced
effects.
Black satin, especially in the WOOL
back STYLES. is much in favor for even
ing and even for afternoon wear,
though 1t is to be very much preferred
exclusively for the former purpose.
Taffeta has also some slight popularity.
These are seen chiefly in black. but in
various colors to some extent as well.
Light colored broadcloths. crepe meteor.
chiffon and lace are also seen for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

evening UnIined coats are predicted.
o. wolfe, chiffon, lace and embroidered
net, to wear over summer gowns.
We may look also later in the season
for pongee and tussah coats, and for tan
linen busters again. after many years.
AS to trimmings braids of all widths
are seen, as on the suits, and both
hand and machine embroidery are in
favor. Oriental and brocaded silks
appear on the collars, cuffs and revers
Of dressy coats while few have col
lars and cuffs of the very smart point
de milan or venise lace. Buttons II
all kinds are used. and real or simulated
buttonholes bound with satin or braid
are the last touch IN fashionable
trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

~WHxX one glance at this group
WI Golve the question Of the
4 graauation frock for you. The
seven hints from Paris are prac-
teal. simple and attractive. and Amer
lean mothers Will profit by using these
models for the great day that marks
the end of the daughters school life
Simplicity must ever be the prevail
ing feature Sheer linen. batiste. wolfe
de cotton. marquisette. aeronette and
crepe de chine are all appropriate for
the graduation gown.
At the left Is shown frock of cotton
wolfe. which. perhaps. holds first place
among the new summer fabrics. The
bodice Is collarless ard round yoke of
cluny or hand-run filet lace Is used at the
top. II is extended in tab AT the front.
and a piece runs down the outer seams
Of the elbow sleeves. A cum Of lace
finishes the sleeves. Embroidered COIN
spots are used 10 outline the border Of
lace. These can be white or in pale
color, II you wish TO introduce color on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Graham Bread Without Yeast.

Mix well together two cupfuls graham
-four. one cupful wheat -four, one-half
cupful sugar a quarter cupful shortening
teaspoonful of salt. one teaspoonful
baking powder sifted with the white flour
and two cupfuls sour milk in which a
teaspoonful soda has been dissolved. After
a thorough mixing make into loaves and
bake an hour in moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

the dress The bodice shows the high
waist line. as indeed all do. and a soft
ribbon girdle is wound around the waist
A tunic longer at the back. is used on
the skirt. having a row of lace and dots
above the three-inch hem.
Sheer linen and valenciennes insertion
form the second frock. The bodice is
quite simple. a band OF lace outlining
the neck and the seams on the sleeves.
There is a slight fullness on the bodice.
The gathered skirt is trimmed with six
rows of lace. and strip of lace runs
down each side of the blouse and skirt
There Is a belt Of black satin caught
under a lace-covered buckle. Fine en-
broidery is also good IN place OF the
lace, and will probably be more service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

able in the end
IL, the third model dotted swiss Is
shown to good advantage. A pointed
yoke of embroidery is used. while a
wide band decorates the lower part
above the girdle. The kimono sleeves
are trimmed with embroidery. and a
band Of embroidery is used on the skirt
halfway down. The sash Is separate.
and is tied and knotted at the back.
In the central figure crepe de chine
Is used for the main portion Of the
gown. A yoke OF dotted tule or net
Is formed at the top. and it's irregular
lower line is outlined by Irish lace In
sertion. The bell-shaped sleeves are
edged with lace, hanging over SUBJ
sleeves of net Two rows of lace are used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

You are wondering about the "jupe-
culotte' and the harem skirt? Well.
there Is still indecision. and one thing
certainly is divided-and that Is opinion.
There are determined upholders of the
novelty and equally determined oppo-
nents. ] shall tell you more anon when
the smoke clears away In the mean
time. be conservative. ! find more and
more that the extremists and faddists
have short reigns-yes, even over here
in gay Paris. ELOISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
For Nervousness or General De-
bility.

I had a visit the other day from an
old school friend who has brought up
a number Of children most successfully,
and who from natural aptitude and much
experience knows more than many doc
tors about practical nursing. She told
me of a simple home remedy that has
worked wonders in the case Of people re-
covering from pneumonia or victims OF
overwork or nerves. 1t is nothing more
or less than white vaselne and granulat-
ed sugar worked to a cream by beating.
If desired a little lemon juice can be
added TO flavor. but it is not disagree
able without 1t should be kept in the
ice box and a teaspoonful taken several
times a day.
This same friend being a Georgian by
birth is. of course, a great advocate or
rice dishes, particularly for hot weather.
Her recipe for rice gems Is most excel
lent and ] am glad to pass IL on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Whole Wheat Bread.

Scald one cupful OF milk and add TO
it one cupful of cold water. Dissolve in
this one compressed yeast cake. then add
two tablespoonfuls sugar, one teaspoonful
salt and one tablespoonful butter or lard
melted Add one cupful wheat flour and
four cupfuls entire wheat flour, and
knead into d smooth loaf. IL necessary,
more flour may be added. Let rise over
night. In the morning shape into !oaves,
adding a pound OF dates pitted and cut
IN halves Let rise again until light and
bake in a moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

The Italians are extremely fond OF
cornmeal. their polenta being not unlike
our hasty pudding. Sometimes a table,
spoonful OF chopped onion is fried in
olive oil or butter and added to the water
in which the meal is cooked. or season.
ing of butter and grated cheese is added
Just before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Rice Wames.

Press one cupful cold boiled rice
through a sieve. Rub together a table
spoonful sugar and heaping teaspoon
full butter. Sft together one cupful -four.
a teaspoonful and a half baking powder
and a half teaspoonful salt. Add to the
sugar and butter mixture. together with
the yoll1s of two eggs beaten light Thin
with milk to the consistency Of cake bat
ter fold in the stiftiy beaten whites or
the eggs and turn into hot and well greas-
ed waffle irons. Fill two-thirds full close.
and when brown on one side turn to the
other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21

With figured foulard gowns a pretty
fancy is 70 have the hat trimmed or
covered with silk to match.
Many hand embroidered French linen
dresses have the body part Of the waist
and sleeves of eyelet embroidered cotton,
while the yoke. front panel and sleeve
band are of the embroidered linen.
Color is the prevailing note of the latest
gowns and hats. With the advent OF hot
weather, it is likely that white will again
assume prominence. but at present 1t Is
quite in the background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Home Mullins.

Make a batter or four cupfuls of milk.
two tablespoonfuls of sugar and one or
butter. a teaspoonful OF salt half
Yeast cake dissolved in warm water and
flour Let this rise over night. In the
morning whip in four eggs. Bake about
twenty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Mothers Mullins.

Melt a tablespoonful Of butter and one
Of lard and put with a quart Of milk Add
two beaten eggs and half compressed
yeast cake dissolved in warm water. Stir
in -four to make a rather stiff batter. and
a teaspoonful of salt Set to rise over
night and i'm the morning turn into muir
fin tins, let them rise twenty minutes in
warm corner and bake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-21
Polenta Quenelles.

These are excellent served in tomato
soup. To make them. put a pint of wa
ter lightly salted on to boil. When II
reaches the boiling point sift in grad
ualIy half cup yellow meal. Cook for an
hour, take from the fire. add table,
spoonful each onion and parsley chopped
fine. two whole eggs lightly beaten, and
a suspicion Of nutmeg. When cold mold
in tiny balls, roll in -four. drop into the
boiling soup and cook half an hour,
EMMA PADDOCK TTLFORD.