davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
New Pinafore Brown.

Woman's apron, which in the past was
worn as q protection to her dress, but
which is seldom used nowadays for prac-
teal purposes, finds prominent place
| in a much gorif1ed form in the new
modes.
1t is not, however, a stout linen article
to be put on over the gown, nor frilly
muslin afternoon apron. both these forms
appear, however, as part Of some of the
new dresses, but are made of the most
| expensive embroideries, chiffons, lnons
and other fine fabrics.
The little apron has just begun to take
! the place of the tunic which has had such
| a decided vogue said representative
of large firm of modistes.
4 soft satin gown seen a short while
ago had small square bib on the bodice
| of dark embroidered net and a gathered
apron skirt fitted into the band of the
frock of the same material. Another
| model gown resembled in form the cook
| ing pnafore, with large bib and straps
over the shoulder, the skirt reaching near
~ 10 the bottom Of the gown. This pima
| fore part. which was made of dark blue
satin, with pin stripe, had a f1ounce OF
lace appearing below it and sleeves of u
| little chen1isette Of lace.
A summer gown Of Powered wolfe had a.
decided apron decoration. edged with mar
row lace after the fashion of the fancy
apron.
That many of women's eXtravagant
fashions are evolved from humble sources
is shown by the fact that the elaborate
headache bandeau has developed from the
| maids cap, and that the funny little silk
cap, with it's quaint hangings over the
ears, is a step beyond the gypsys hand
kerchief headgear.
Women are wearing cabochons in their
new spring hats that appear to have been
worked on child's kindergarten canvas
The Indian chiefs head adornment has
been used as an arrangement on millin-
cry, while his squaw's leather dress all in
one piece with its leather fringe and zig
gag bead trimmings across the bodice
part and on the sleeve is exactly copied
in some of the one-piece frocks. These
have bodies which are styled Magyar,
and are trimmed with beadwork while
silk fringes take the place of the leather
edges. ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

To make lettuce sandwiches take bread
a day old and cut in very thin slices. A
fresh head Is not the best for this pur-
pose. Put together with butter and a
crisp leaf or lettuce that has been dipped
in mayonnaise dressing. Trim the let
tuce close to the bread or cut into heart
or diamond shape with q sandwich cut
ter. The sandwiches may also be rolled
and tied with ribbon or fastened with
a toothpick.
Pressed Chicken.
instead of spring chicken. SINCE and
place in kettle. cover with cold water.
Allow to simmer gently until the meat
falls from the bones. having added one
teaspoonful of salt when about half done
Three to four hours are required to cook
an old fowl. Take the meat from the
bones and cut into small pieces. Put the
until the liquor is reduced to one and a
half pints. Strain and season to taste.
Stir in the tiny squares of chicken pour
into square mold and let stand in a
cool place over night \ weight on top
of a board placed on the mold will press
it firmly together When hard and cold.
turn from the mold, cut in slices a half
inch thick with sharp knife and serve
with the garnishing of a spris of parsley.
Orange Ice.
Orange ice is made by taking the grated
yellow rind Of three oranges one pound of
sugar and one quart of water Stir the
sugar until dissolved and allow to boil for
five minutes after the mixture reaches the
boiling point. Strain and when cool add
the juice Of a lemon and pint of orange
juice. Turn into the freezer. stir now
and then and it will freeze like wet snow.
Ices may be purchased reasonably at any
of the ice cream parlors. though many
hostesses prefer the homemade variety
Coffee should be served with the meat
and salad.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
To Remove Wrinkles.

Beauty specialists are prone to admit
there is nothing new under the sun, and
that our grandmothers handed down
many formula that can be util.z to
advantage in these days of we'll groomed
women.
One of the best Of these od-fas honed
beauty treatments is almond milk. 1t is a
certain preventive Of wrinkles which
come with the spring winds, and when
habitually used it softens and Whitens the
skin. The addition of little alum i'm
proves 1t. the proportion being thirty
grains OF alum. three-quarters of an
ounce of almond milk and three ounces
Of roSewater.
Almond milk is made by blanching, and
pounding twenty good-sized Jordan al
monds in a mortar with half a teaspoon
a pint of water. The nuts are reduced to
powder and after standing all night the
liquid Is strained. Either clear or in
combination with alum it is excellent for
the skin. 1t should be gently rubbed in
with the tips of the fingers several times
a day and at night.
Another almond wrinkle preventive of
later date is made of two gills Of orange
flower water. four ounces of high proof
alcohol. two and a half ounces of glycer-
n. two ounces Of powdered almonds and
One-QuATter of an ounce of salicylic acid.
The orange flower water is poured over
the nuts. corked and allowed to stand all
night. In the morning the alcohol, in
which the acid has been dissolved, is
added to the slycerin and the whole COM
bined. the last mixing being done slowly
and thoroughly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Homemade Tonic
For Spring Use
tFrom Scientific Bulletin.l

After all has been said. there Is nothing quite
as reliable. nothing that clesnses the blood and
regulates the system so thoroughly as this
good. old fashioned tonic:
Mix together one-half cup sugar, one ounce
kardene and one half pint alcohol lobtainsble al
any drug store,. then add hot water 10 make full
quart. Take Tablespoonful before each meal
aud the health restoring. s,rengthe ming propcrta.
Of this tonic will soon be apparent. As gen
eral energirer. body builder and system tonic Il
is unsurpassed. 1t Is 6ne for correcting drowsi
Of i'll health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

M, M $st :: d.: T. Ii; with with
his camera. lid he had superb coiiec,i'a -
81, d ssss: and prison ssss
=: :: :; 4; :: %
* 1s. o9 ss:s can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Simple Dishes.

There are times when one longs for
plain food. the sort of food that used to
adorn the table back home before the
man Of the house came to the city and
drummcd UP a speaking acquaintance
with bank roll and the head walters in
the fashionable cafes. On such occa-
siOns a man, or woman, too, is prone to
seek some eating byway where he may
vent his plebeian taste in real food with
out the trappings OF culinary art II he
cherishes the memory Of an old-fashioned
mother he is sure to ask for Irish stew,
and II he has a home with a cooking de-
partment Of his own he intimates that
Irish stew at dinner would be a treat.
To make a real. old-fashioned Irish
stew will be needed three pounds of the
neck of mutton. four potatoes cut into
dice, four good-sized onions, two quarts
Of water and salt and pepper to taste
Cut the meat into small pieces. cover
with boiling water, add the onions sliced
and simmer slowly for three hours. Add
the potatoes about half an hour before
the meat is done. Season with salt and
pepper, The beaten yolk Of an egg may
beef. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

i had rheumatism for twenty years,
sometimes being entirely laid up by it.
II grew verse until my right knee was
nearly twice its natural size, and was
drawn up considerably shorter than
the other one. A friend advised ME
to take S. 8. s.. which I commenced.
Before ] had been using it long I was
greatly relieved. and. continuing the
medicine. j soon found that I was en-
tirely cured.
MRS. IDA VI. PALMER,
1856 Fulton street. Brooklyn. y. Y.
While at work in the swampy re-
gions of southeast Georgia / contract
ed Rheumatism, and was completely
helpless for about four months. and
spent over S1J0 with doctors. but got
worse every day, AMI finally quit
them and began S. s S. 1 took sew
eral bottles. and was cured sound and
well. My health is now splendid, and
I weigh 17J pounds. can recommend
8. S. s. to all suffering from Rheuma-
tism. s. c. IASSITER,
Thomasville, y. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Hot Corn Bread.

Corn bread is delicious with the stew.
To make it, the cook will need one quart
of cornmeal. one teaspoonful of salt, one
ounce of butter. two eggs, one pint of
sour cream or buttermilk. one teaspoon
full of saleratus or soda
Put the cornmeal in bowl. pour over
enough boiling water to scald through.
stir we'll and let 1t cool. Add the eggs
we'll beaten. the cream or buttermilk, salt
and butter. Beat thoroughly. Dissolve
the soda In two tablespoonfuls Of boil
ing water. stir into the mixture turn into
shallow pan. which has been we'll
creased, and bake forty minutes in a hot
oven.
Homemade mustard pickles, a slightly
tart jelly or fresh vegetable salad with
French dressing. may be served with the
stew and bread
A fruit gelatin with whipped cream is
a suitable dessert. because it is not too
heavy. The fruit juices tend to modify
the effect of the mutton and leave a de-
cidedly pleasant impression OF the home.
| ~ dish that has gone before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
For the Hostess.

Often it Is convenient to serve a supper
cold. though group Of cold dishes which
are at the same time appetizing is not al
ways easy to plan. 1t is always best to
serve a hot drink with such a supper, as
it gives character and def1niteness to the
cold menu which might otherwise prove
rather taSteless, except in very warm
weather. One simple menu is as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

Most of the hat crowns are round or in
suEar-loaf shape. This is especially true
In the flower toques and the small straw
hats, trimmed fully with fine flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

The longer the blood is allowed
to remain in this impure con-
dition the more severe will
Rheumatism become. Gradual
ly the muscles harden and lose
their elasticity, the joints begin
to stiffen, and frequently calcu
lous deposits form knots at the
finger joints.
There is just one way to
CURE Rheumatism, and that is
to cleanse the blood of the uric
acid poison. S. S. S.. by remov-
ing every particle OF the cause
and PURIFYING the blood.
cures Rheumatism permanently
S. S. S. eliminates the uric acid
because it is the greatest of all
blood purifiers. 1t filters out
every trace of the sour. inflam-
matory matter. cools the acid
ultiplying the rich. nutritious cor
mic effects assists the system TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26


heated blood furnishes the material for
the circulation and by its fine tonic effects the
rapidly
and medical advice free S. S S is for sale
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
@ @ @ A REAL CURE
o. WoWo FOR RME QJMATISNI

So simple thing cloths dipped in hot and
applied to aching joint will often temporarily relieve
the pains OF Rheumatism. But knows that
such treatment would permanently the trouble
The usual cause OF Rheumatism comes from weak kid
constipation, indigestion, forming impure
foundations in the system. These and erment
causing uric acid which absorbed from the stomach
and inestines the blood This partial fer
mentation of the circulation which changes it from
thick rich fluid to thin. acrid depostng nham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

White parasols, Of silk or satin, bor-
dered with a six or eight inch band OF
black velvet, are very handsome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

iAio WI ma WI
into the mus
CleS, n e r V e S
and Joints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

.e1n looking the pictures ,, ode,,
80, 'c cannot appreciate or N. n1o ;ax
stand fully, my amazeme CIV. nv old
; IN discovering that one vas ny ny Y.
Z, Company B. 17oth ,l Re esss,ct j; be-
S :;: " Ws s.a : s:s' ;: ::; ::saSs:;
~ was it. that after fo1'y cams TO , me.
this sn, t R'ete1 they were, Of then hsn,
looking right at me, , "
been dead for forty-six yea"
Wonderful 3 de .s': e q
~ for fifty yeass. 4. +
CO. - hey setusHS "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

Lettuce Sandwiches.
Grape and Almond Salad.
Pressed Chicken.
Olives Coffee.
Water Ice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Photographic History , Of t.sss.s ~|A
AAO~~o "a H. volumes at Special Before uD.
10 hS x .nd Small Monthly Payments , /,

them 10, the Volumes Of the o[ sss Than
til, the 's Civ. IL w.1 and you can have the" ''l
one cent picture. .,,dv;ne the Civil War in our
schools e: sss e TO Fssa. eiss y
; ns s s' ;aa Ss
4: =: *: :s;
American home Gs. men TO o. this story Of the war
ne editors and contributors ~ '''0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

cher. was no getting away NOM
the picture. hov .ga;n. liv-
ing once more With the boys .t eae
oil. old amy life. Their, sis wsff friends; a1Ss,
,sho enlisted together, al >
p': .'fhere, righ. in front s Of ;ne
P p,IS,' I'VE laid him away in front rom
e CO 'Ppsesterssburg.) With him is JONI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Finds Brother After Al !:!,,. Years
1AA>Ao 49,: Man Sees Long Lost Photograph
New jersey n Tsn During the Civil War 49,

v,nde,water, Geo: Thomas rsI aRa
Wa.hs Rating. There is Gn1Ii,e
T M. lwho died in Rebel ms 5.
on) and al the rest OF .t INC . U
true as life. With the eA.e = The
Of two, haven't seen any Oh '
bovs for thirty years. 49,, min.
saw that they can see a a ag II
the background With a rag Colon :,
So, it mus. be me for was 00'''
Sergeant.
o take. dsr;ns Ii. . G I'D. w .na
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-28
HAIL STORM
DOES DAMAGE
NUMBER or FARMERS SUFFERED
HEAVY Loss FROM DEsTRuc-
TIVE STORM NEAR KuRTz LAST
NIGHT-oNLY SMALL SECTION
HIT BY STORM, HOWEVER.

A hail storm, accompanied by a
very heavy rain and high wind did
considerable damage TO the crops over
an area northeast of Kurtz, five miles
south Of Moorhead, last night. The
path OF the storm was about two miles
wide by four long and the estimated
damage today was said to be about
$4,000.
sabin and the big potato country
fortunately was not in the path Of
the storm.
The storm started about 6 o'clock
and though of comparatively short
duration 1t pursued it's work Of de-
stroying wheat, oats, barley, potatoes
and corn with marked rapidity. The
rain was remarkably heavy. One
farmer said there were no spots about
it, is was one great blanket. The
conditions of the fields, and some Of
the roads confirm the statement.
The reporter of The Forum was one
of party taken out by l.. A. Huntoon
to the scene of at least part of the
storms destruction. Some fields are
a total loss and there are others more
or less damaged. In some fields there
is some chance for wheat, corn and
oats to revive. In some of the stricken
fields half of the cutting had been
done and 1t is not thought that there
will be much loss in the shocked grain.
The losers by the storm are Messrs.
Meacham, w. j. Rudd, Al Jones, Tom
Jones, Lambert, Henry Marshall, Will
liam videen, Henry Krabbenhoft,
Adolph Miller and one or two others.
Mr.. Krabbenhoft had an exceptionally
fine field of wheat estimated to yield
considerably over twenty bushels to
the acre. Several farmers, seen this
morning on their places, say the saliva
ton in some Of the grain fields would
be to turn in cutting machines right
away before the straw falls down COM
pletely. Quite generally the losses
are covered by hail insurance in re-
liable companies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-28
RAPIER'S SLAYER
REMAINS MYSTERY
JURY UNABLE TO DETERMINE
WHO KILLED HoMESTEADER
NEAR BIGFoRK.

Bigfork, Mimi, July 2S.-Who Aired
the fatal shot that killed George Ra-
pier, homesteader living near here,
may never be known. The coroner's
jury that looked into the case was un-
able to ascertain who fired the fatal
shot. The impression prevails that he
was fired upon while picking blueber-
ries by some rash hunter who mistook
him for deer.
The bullet entered his head and
ranged down, coming out under his
arm. Rapier went to locate a blue
berry patch, intending later to bring
out his family. His lunch was found
by the roadside, but the body lay be-
hind a windfall some distance from the
road, where 1T had evidently been
dragged. This was shown by the
mans hair and the fact that his sox
were pulled over his shoes. 1t is
thought whoever shot him attempted to
conceal the body.
The remains were in terrible con-
dition, partly eaten by some animal
Rapier leaves wife and four children
He disappeared Friday last and the en-
tire neighborhood had been searching
for him until his discovery early in the
week
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-28
MOROSE FARMER
Died BY own HAND
FRANK JOHNSON, ALTHOUGH
WEALTHY, TOOK POISON
WITH FATAL RESULTS.

Hankinson, N. D., July 28.-Frank
Johnson, a prosperous Swedish resi-
dent, committed suicide at an early
hour at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Bernt Kennick, by taking a dose Of
strychnine.
Deceased, who has always been
somewhat eccentric, arrived from Ray,
N. D., where he owns a half section
of land and went at once to the home
Of his daughter in the southwest part
of town. Here he remained for some
time and was apparently in his usual
condition physically and mentally. He
occupied bed with H. Agre and arose
shortly before o'clock and went
downstairs. He returned to bed soon
but Mr.. Agre noticed that he was
shivering and apparently III. Agre
spoke to him and he replied that he
was i'll but would say no more. Agre
then called Mr.. Kennick and by the
time the latter arrived Johnson was
dying. DR.. Mcdonnell was Immediately
summoned but the man was dead be-
fore he arrived.
Downstairs, under small oil stove,
an empty phial was found. An exami-
nation of this developed the fact that
it had contained strychnine. A note
was also found in Johnson's hand
writing addressed to Agre and telling
him to "give $3.50 to mama On
the body a roll Of bills amounting to
$3.50 was found and in another pocket
SIS more.
The body was taken to Wiper
mans undertaking rooms and a coro-
.ner's inquest held. The verdict was
that the deceased came to his death
by strychnine poisoning, taken with
suicidal intent.
Deceased was well-to-do and owned
a half section farm just across the
state line in South Dakota where he
resided for many years and was well
known. About a year ago he bought
a half section of land In Williams
county and located there. He felt that
the land was not worth what he paid
for 1t and this worried him greatly.
He was of rather a morose DISPOSE
ton and about six years ago attempt
ed to hang himself. He remarked a
few days ago to friend that he did
not expect to live long, and 1t is evil
dent the idea of suicide was then
on his mind. Deceased was about 60
years of age and no good reason other
than mental arrangement is known
for his self destruction. Several
months ago he disappeared suddenly
and was not heard from until tele-
gram arrived from a daughter in
Idaho stating that he had arrived
there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-28
FARGO WOMAN
DIES in WEST
MOTHER or MRS. A. E. MINARD
OF THIS CITY PASSES AWAY
VERY SUDDENLY WHILE VISIT
ING HER soN--MADE HER HOME
HERE FOR SOME TIME.

Word has just reached Prof. A. E..
Minard of the agricultural college Of
the death of his wife's mother, Mrs.
s. d. Prindle, who passed away at the
home of her son in Deer Park, Wash.
Mrs. Prindle has been living at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Minard,
at S22 Thirteenth street north for sew
eral years, and is well known among
a large circle Of friends who will re-
greet to hear of her death.
The deceased was about so years of
age at the time of her death and is
survived by four sons and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Prindle has been ailing for
over six months, being troubled with
greatly, and could eat scarce
ly anything. Despite her poor condi-
ton, she undertook trip out to Deer
Park, Wash, to visit her son, Harold
T. Prindle, who is an engineer for an
irrigation company at that place. She
was unable to stand the hard trip and
shortly after her arrival in Deer Park
succumbed to a complication of dis
eases. Arrangements for burial have
not been made as yet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-28
RroomhaIps Report.

Liverpool, July 2S.-The wheat mar
ket displayed a firm undertone at the
start with values Is higher and fol-
lowing the opening further advanced
a to r. The persistent firmness in
American together with less favora-
BILE political outlook and the further
decline in consols caused shorts to
become nervous and also encouraged
speculative support. During the morn
ing there was some little realizing
on the larger Argentine shipments
than expected and the fact that
local mill closed owing to labor trou-
bIes and a generally quiet demand for
both cargoes and parcels. Later the
undertone again became firm on less
fovaroble reports from India and our
forecast of light worlds shipments
with liberal decrease afioat to the
United Kingdom. At 80 p. m. the
market was firm B to u higher than
yesterday. Corn opened II higher and
later further advanced Is on the
strength in America, strong situation
in Buenos Ayres, a scarcity of C /
offers. Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-28
Moorhead Department

Mr. Stickney to Moorhead was partic-
ularIy agreeable to Mr. Comstock as
it was the first one in twenty five
years.
Manager Toole of the House of
Lords is out OF the hospital and is able
to spend little time each day in his
office, after very serious illness He
expects to be entirely well in about
two weeks.
The fair weather signal was notic-
ed today.
Manager Brown of the street railway
company says the repairing of the
tracks on the normal loop will soon be
under way. When he announced the
contemplated repairs to be done on
this line last spring he thought the
work would have been done ere this.
but work on other parts of the sys-
tenn cropped up and was more urgent.
Mr.. Brown says he is fully aware of
the existing physical conditions of
the line named and the work needed
to be done is more extensive than is
commonly thought about. Nearly the
whole loop from the paved part of
town will have to be retied. The
curve near the Rathskeller has been
rebuilt entirely and no more trouble
is expected from that source.
Congressman Stevenson left for
Washington, D. c., last night to as
sumo his congressional duties. He ex-
pressed himself as well pleased with
the action of the senate in passing
the LaFollette wool revision measure.
He says he looked for such action and
he desires to be in time to participate
in the houses consideration of the
ure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Erickson of
Moorhead, who have been spending a
few days in town, left Wednesday ac-
companied by Mrs. Gallagher and son,
Alvin Of Austin, and Mr.. Erickson's
brother, Charles f. Erickson, on a
motoring trip to their summer home
at the lake.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Miller today.
George e. Perley, who returned from
the west last night found an urgent
business call awaiting him which took
him to Davidson, S. d.