davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

LIE. double role that the silk trocs
pays successfully this fall Is ex-
tremeIv attractive 70 the woman
with practical kink in her
rn.rd There is decided vogue TO-
..harn1else. nv The way. and after see
ing the soft dull six in WONDERFUL col
or.nes + is not surprising that the ma
tory - makers and Nearers lean %
tbs fabric
Fashion has made up silk dresses ."
thai they can be won in the mouse OF
on tho streets There is a dignity I'm the
line and decoration that is @mnen'F
suited a walking costumes. Ana VINO
will deny the fact that frock can
never he too elegantly simple for the
home
ln,ne group before YOU there are Ger
tan characteristics that show the trehd
~ fashion. The crossed line at the
openins a. he bodice is notices bic. 1he
rever effect in mod fed forms IS ais"
herr Straight skirts with more com
Portable width are decided features, ana
tho turlc crossed at the front or side
stands oft "a new note
Any- ore Of these models can he WON
nv the American woman with grace anu
an assurance that Partisan styies a
their best are hers.
par. navy blue Is enjoy ng a great
yossp There IS A crossed line In 'front.'
~s.h uida reyers hIt:on trimmed From
.fe top Of thase Their. extends black
se.ir collar which is pointed at the
bsrx IRE sleeves are slightly full
above the catfs. held in At the elbow ny
ell ha rIy
them 4 chemisette of a!lover lace is
ye~a with the bodice In this. by the
VA you can sew shields and thus pro
tec, the kimono blouse The straight
st;~r has wide panel effect a. the
fror, huttoned Al the side. Black satin
edges he Skin.
Beside her IS a fortunate possessor o,
a gay silk model made on extremely
simple lines. There is chemsette OF
dep ecru lace and vide collar al
s,had - Ito silk bodice Stitching gives
TIE finish on he bodice, cuffs and tune
soft. narrow girdle defines the waist
Lne.
Black ,,ia~meuse IS iced on the tnise
model, showing one of tie new oounle
skirts Tie blouse is the kimono pat
tern again. and large square collar OF
sheer linen edged with heavy lace trims
tic top. Silk-covered buttons fasten
tie bodice and the upper skirt. IheS
also trim the dee? cuffs on the three
quarter sleeves.
Las. j bright blue charmeuss
trimmed with deeper blue velvet. Inis
edges re inne" line of the bodice. forms
-ha ai~-se and edges the slaened tdnlc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Long Sleeves

|ROM many modistes comes he
II edict that sleeves on afternoon
L costumes will be long Martial Il
Armand. Francis and Drecoi have
shown this in their exquisite faa mod
Is Of suits and gowns.
The long sleeve. fitted quite closely
over the wrist and ending in a friIl -
lace over the hand. Is the dernie- crl.
and especially welcome TO the woman
VINO does not rejoice in plump fore
arms.
The lace over the hand is frequently
continued on the outer sleeve line four
most 10 the elbows.
This outer line OF the long sleeve is
also defined and emph ASKED BY rows Of
tiny buttons or by braid IN border de
signs. Sometimes The sashed lines
will De held together nv buttons and
loops with fine net ar lace under
sleeves showing through the openings.
Pipings of satin or velvet are used on
the edges Of the 'ong cuffs. Wonderful
hsndwork is seen on long lace sleeves.
This takes the form ~ embroidered
flowers ribbon work. narrow aliiiings
Of frayed silk and narrow soltache e.
fects worked over the design OF lace.
Yes in some cases il will be A charm
ing change for the better. and II You
could but see the models in the gor-
geous showrooms orer in Paris You
would approve of the revival OF the
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Two Types of Hats

NUMERICALLY opposed IN line.
construction and material are
- tNo hats that are fail models OF
beaIty.
one comes from Marie crozet. and is
. large graceful chapeau of black vel
yet. its crown Is low and the trim
n!rg IS Of lace and ospreys. The ecru
IL = fr:I.ed into rosette a the front
and from the center is yellow osprey,
p.ace ed so tina. il Uses straight and high
apcye he crown.
The other model is A small. close bon
ne. Of greed velvet. Jeanne Lanvin has
voand about this chapeau. which is
All crown. / scarf If green silk COW
cred Hith rold-embr oidered chryssnthe
MINIS There is nothing more. The
yltaness % colorjng IS the important
feature o. the fttie bonnet.
From thsse different types you can
make yo1r hc!ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

"A patent clasp or 4 button and buttonhole. Many
handbags made OF pieces that left
from gowns A bag for every dress Is not beyond
your reach.
Novel and Vet practical is the evening bag at
tached to the wrap. Nou make q single
shirred bag Of silk, covered with mousse.ine Or
chiffon and drawing mp soft ribbon Of the
shade. Attach tire ends the ribbon to The
side of evening coat or afternoon wrap. II is de-
cidedly convenient for carrying handkerch efs
scarf. scent bottles and chnnge. You can suppIe
m.nt any wrap that you own by This useful ac-
cessory.
The little cap of lace is verv much favored ms.
now II takes the place OF elaborate la Undressing
especially in the leisure hours before dressing
when woman must look her prettiest some nerso.s
call IL the boudoir cap, others the breakfast cap:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

Whit. lace. wells continue. 10 lie *
tremelt popular.
Indoor Wear favnr-S Inohair, tusSan.
wolfe, crepe. etc.
The runlp bow is seen vet at the hack
of the cirdls
Very large buttons aud very small ores
will both bc used
WILLOW plumes are considered passe by
the ultra Ia s!lionahlc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

Belts Of suede and patent leather viii
contlilts" IN irSt fashion for late summer
and rHi n Ia!l year
clN"t. il i conceded .eill hc more il
evidence than any other farf:r used r.!
entire hats ami trimmings
cord 2.!dis. IN six ana wool viii sill
II" worn Tar tE"rns. aud Ga.. Gestures
in rIalir" and 1unic modes
Three things must match your dress
Your shoes. bag and hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

around the crGwn and tied under tae
chin. much ribbon ties are X YOU
prefer the protection that "A veil will
give. the length IL Strengthened out and
adjusted as a veil. the ends tied around
the neck.
Have yen noticed the fabric bags?
They are Of linen for your linen frocks
tapestry brocaie. lace or figured SILK
You can make one il You can clt out
iue material to represent a square bag
with a pointed hap. A silk or cotton
cord IA used for The handle
and the flap is fastened by either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

PARIS. Sept. Il
THOR ;hc scasAore "a mountains
4 Goa. ID white ratine. with coarse
linen colia~ and cuffs in yellow
Large pearl buttons are used on tie
side fastening ami trimming Tor
collar and cl~s Another model in
scarlet had white collar and cuffs ami
brass buttons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

The revival of pipnes is being slim
Glated bN some novelties which are in
keeping win the new cult Of mixing
materials.
Wolsted emhroiderieS done in bright
colored creWrls are used as enl:yppin =
touches on costumes. suits and wraps
- tire array ~ hat skates tie poke.
e. Get stands out prominently among tho
small models. Tie high. slender crowns
also attract. and the tall. pine-trce
fp.lf hcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Dill Pickles.

Select smooth rucumocr> ~ medium
Size wash well in cold water anil pae.,
IN a clean cask. using f,st laa.r -
dill and vine leaves then = lave ~ ,.a-
cdnlnelS. ana 80 on until the a. sired
quantity has been obtained. clos. III.
cash tightly and. maxim. i brine allow
ing nine quarts Of Nater In un. ~ "a
pour through. the hung hole IL well cover
the cucumhars. After two az iilre.. DAYS
drain the brine from th. ctir1ltnbara-
bring Ia good scald. cool and again
pour over the cucumhars The, hung hol,.
IN the top of the barrel should b.. -.
open until the cEcumbers begin - ~
menf. after which IL MAY Toe closed II
OBTAIN the best results tile pickles must
ht' kept Well under the brine using a
stone when the cask il open.
Every week the cloth should Ia. re-
moved. washed and scalded then TO-
placed. The dill seed can be obtained q
any German srocers or AZ the drug store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24

HSEp IN Paris /. seems .hs. tho
smaller the shop the more noye.-
les are there in it: and yol may
Be sure that the close association be-
tween the owner and the potential par
chaser is assured and gives a salts
lying personal element TO all business
deas '. The little shop has grown 20
Be i big feature IN our country. i; i'm
Lo:'s the very latest novelties and here
are some OF them.
A scarf veil * a happy combination o.
Shese Two accessories. On a large Ia
Shis inquired mesh Is placed and fastened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-24
Green Tomato Pickles.

Wash one peek II green tomatoes
and cut in thIn slices. Add tH"
quarts Of white onions peeled AND
sliced. and pui all the vegetables into
large earth.n crock. Sprinkle SAT-
over them. ceN"r and set in u cool
place over night. In tn. morning turn
the Ne@ctapi "s into culan,irr Ia
drain. tnen put into porcs la In lin"h
kettle and pour on vinegar L. cover.
Place the kettle where its contents
Will simply simmer until tender, Ara
transparent. Drain again. I'ut fresh
vinegar into the preserving kettle.
add two pounds Of sugar. audlt"'
of pound IF white mustard seed
and one Tablespoonful each of Srouna
cloves allspice and celery seed.
When the tomatoes have drained
mix with them teaspoonful sach al
tl,.meri. and cayenne and half table
snoonfI Of ground mustard. Us soon
az the vinegar reaches the boilin-
noint turn over the pickles, miNin-
vel with II wooden spoon. Md one
cup IF olive oil. then set tn" pickles
~ on. side until cold l'ut I'm jars and
cover.
EMMA PADDOCK rELFokD.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17
WIRE WORMS

Wire worms are among the most
difficult OF insects to combat. These
insects are the slender, cylindrical
brownish grubs Of the Click beetle
and are present throughout the
state. Their skin is so tough that
they can hardly be mashed between
the fingers. In this way they differ
from the soft-bodied cut worms and
grubs. Many experiments have
been undertaken to find something
that will poison the wire worm. but
all such tests have been unsuccess-
full.
treating the seed, such as dipping
SEED corn In strong tobacco, has
given slight measure of success.
but its benefits can hardly be
measured. Planting mustard in the
fields has been a popular remedy.
but when such an experiment has
been carefully followed it is seen
that the mustard does not destroy
the wire worms.
The life history of this pest shows
that after year or two years spent
IN the wire worm condition, feed
ing on the roots of plants, the in
sect changes in the autumn to soft
bodied pupa" condition, in which
state it passes the winter. The fol-
lowing spring this pupa transforms
to the Click beetle, which lays its
eggs for the next generation.
1t has been found that fall plow-
ing of infested plots will mash a
great many of the soft pupas. If
all the wire worms were to go into
a pupa condition each fall they
could be quickly worked out of the
soil by fall blowing, but where the
species stays for several years in
the wire worm condition, fall plow-
ing will destroy only a portion OF
the insects those that have
entered into the pupa state. How
ever, where thorough fall blowing
is persisted in year after year the
wire worms ale gradually worked
out of the soil. AS usual thing
wire worms are more destructive in
a new field than they are in old,
cultivated land.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17
In Orchard and Field
9F1appenings Of Moment to the Man Behind the Plow

horses living under good conditions,
1900 cubic feet of air are allowed
for each horse, and in order to snip
ply each animal with $1,000 feet OF
fresh air, the air in the stable must
be changed about nine and one-hali
times in an hour. The cubic space
should be made up of length and
breadth for its longest parts, and
should not be over twelve feet high,
as the respiratory products accumu-
late in the lower layers of the air
only.
This estimate is for animals at
rest, that is. standing quietly. For
stations and bulls, which are
more active in their stalls, the cubic
feet of air space should be increased
accordingly. ECONOMY in building
has forced the space down to the
low figure indicated, and, if at all
possible, more space should be al
lowed. The space required for the
dairy COW is 800 cubic feet. by law,
but this is insufficient, and ought,
if possible, to be 1000 cubic feet.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17
PREPARING BEES FOR WINTER

AS TO paSsageways through the
combs, there is difference of opinion.
However, my experience leads me
to conclude that they are unneces-
sary. 1t is true they afford an OPP
portunity for an outer portion of
the cluster to reach an adjacent
inner comb space, if the bees happen
to be located directly over the
passageway and the weather is
warm; otherwise, they serve no
purpose. l have settled down, for
my own part, to using a wooden
blanket or carpet cover, placing on
top of it porous and absorbent ma
terial, such as sawdust. chaff, cut
straw and forest leaves. The wooden
material next the bees conveys the
moisture to the other side of the
piece of blanket or carpet, where
contact with the absorbent material
causes it to pass upward, so render
ing it harmless to the bees. Isuppose
there is the slightest possible venti-
lation, sort of slow percoIation of
air and moisture, but it works well !,
provided the entrance of the hive is
not too narrow and contracted.
Bees exhale vapor, and when this
vapor strikes the cold walls of the
hive it sometimes congeals into frost
there, melting into water and run
ming out of the hive as soon as the
weather is warm enough. Some
times it merely condenses into water
and runs out of the hive as soon as
enough is collected. Whether cold
or warm, this vapor is being sent
off at all times, only when it is
warm enough it does not condense
into water or ice.
The bees must be kept dry and
also warm. A substantial hive,
with a tight roof, will keep rain and
snow from the cluster. A few inches
of dry porous material, such as chaff
or ground cork, packed between the
cluster and the roof, will have a
good effect in keeping the bees COM
Portable by allowing the moisture to
pass off slowly. A draft would be
injurious. | advise a windbreak Of
some sort on the north and west
sides of the hives. Also guard against
mice; have the hive entrances
shallow and long, rather than round.
In conclusion I would say, do not
delay in preparing the bees for win
ter. Commence early and feed if
necessary.-Michigan Farmer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17
PURE AIR IN THE STABLE

BY W. E. Ralston. Professor of Physiology
and Bacteriology. Department of veterinary
Science. w. S. c., pullman, Washington.
Animals can 60 without food and
water for hours, and even days;
but they must have air every few
seconds. The process by which
they pump air into and out of their
bodies we call respiration" and
by this means they supply their
bodies with oxygen, whic his neces-
sary every minute, and also get rid OF
certain waste gas products, princi-
pally carbon dioxide. Thus air is
made impure by being breathed by
animals as we'll as by man.
These impure gases move away
from the animals by process OF
diffusion, or are carried away by
the moving currents of air. Ami
NAL wastes are thus rapidly and
greatly diluted by the air surround
ing the animals. If the animal is
kept in closed building, the natur-
al means by which the gases are
diluted is interfered with, and the
impurities accumulate around the
animals.
By Analysing the air which an
animal has breathed, the amount OF
oxygen used and the amount of
waste gas given off may be deter
mined. Then, having knowledge
of the quantity of air breathed in
one hour. Having determined the
limit of impurities obtained in the
air of inhabited places, it is appar-
ant that an enormous amount OF air
must be admitted in order to pro-
perly dilute the air which has been
breathed.
The larger the air space is, the
fewer are the times per hour nee
es.a ry to change the air, and the
cubic feet of space allowed for each
animal in the barn depends
upon the number of times per
hour the air in the barn can be
changed without creating draught,
or cooling the stable.
A horse requires about 5000
cubic feet of fresh air an hour. In
the construction of stabl es for
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF The Interior, U. S. Land Of
fee at North yakima, Washington, NOvemb Der
II, 1911.
Notice 10 hereby given that Alexander Case
of Kiona, Washington. who. on April 81. 1906
made Homestead Entry No. sligo, Serial O1s43
and on June LIST, 1909 made additional Home
stead entry Serial 03O2sS. for NwH and NWA
NEA respectively. Section "a. Township 7
North. Range p East, Willamette Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make Final
fve-year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Guy H. Pearl, U. S.
commissioner, at Prosser, Washington, on the
DIST day of December, 1871
Claimant names as witnesses: Winfield
scott Matthews of Kiona. Washington. Joseph
Battig. of Horse Heaven, Washington. James
Pointer, william Dennis. both of KiOna
washington.
Not Coal Land. HARRY Y. SAINT,
Register.
Nov. II to Dec. Is. 1911.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Loss Of Appetite Or Distress After Eat.
ing q Symptom That Should Not
Be Oseeoa rded.

Loss Of Appetite or Distress After Eat.
ing . Symptom That Should Not
Be 0isrssarded.
Appetite Is just a natural desire for
food. Loss Of appetite or stomach dis
tress after eating indicate Indigestion
or dyspepsia. Over-eating is a habit
very dangerous to persons good gen
eral health.
1t is not what you eat. but what you
digest and assimilate that does you
good. Some Of the strongest, heaviest.
and healthiest persons are moderate
eaters.
There is nothing that will cause
more trouble than a disordered stom-
ach. and many people daily contract
serious maladies simply through dis
regard or abuse Of the stomach.
We urge all VITO suffer from any
stomach arrangement. indigestion, or
dyspepsia. whether acute or chronic.
to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. with
the distinct understanding that we will
refund their money without question
or Formally. If after reasonable use of
this medicine, they are not perfectly
satisfied with the results. We recon-
mend them to our customers every
day. and have yet to hear Ct any one
who has not been benefited by them.
We honestly believe them to be with
cut equal. They give very prompt re-
lief. aiding to neutralize the gastric
juices. strengthen the digestive organs.
to regulate the bowels, and thus to pro
mote perfect nutrition. and eradicate
all unhealthy symptoms.
We urge you to try 25c. box of
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. which gives
Is days treatment. At the end of
that time, your money will be returned
to you if you are not satisfied. OF
course. in chronic cases length Of treat
ment varies. For such cases. we have
two larger sizes, which sell for Soc.
and $1.OO. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies In this community
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
The Tulles Drug Co. !
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of The Interior, q. S. Land OF.
nee at North Yakima, Washington, November
IL, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Maston Roop, OF
Kiona, Washington, who, on July "a, 1909
made Homestead Entry Serial No. O3176, fol-
SEA of Section IA. Township North, Range .,
East Willamette Meridian, has fled notice Of
intention to make Final Communication Proof
to establish claim to the land above described
before Guy H. Pearl. U. 8. Commissioner. al
Prosser, Washington, on the 2lst day of Decem.
Der. l911.
Claimant names as witnesses: James Pointer
Alexander Case, Winfield Scott Matthews, Eu-
gene Tyrrell of Kiona, Washington.
Not Coal land. HARRY Y. SAINT.
Register
Nov. II to Dec. Is, 1911.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17

One of the most comprehensive
displays for Washington will be
made at the land show in Chicag O
by the Oregon Washington Rail-
road & Navigation Company. 1t
will expend $4,000 in an effort to
attract settlers to the Pacific North
west. Two moving picture shows
have been installed in the Auditor
ium Annex, where views of life in
the Pacific Northwest will be given.
with suitable lectures. These pic.
lures were displayed in Seattle be-
fore being taken East and they at.
tracted considerable attention.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

OuuSc NJ 1lSl
In the Superior Court of the state of washing.
ton. for Benton County
NJ. J. Morris, Plaintiff
VS..
P. Malone, Defendant
Under and ~ virtue of an Execution issued
out of and under Seal of the superior Court of
the state of washington, holding terms at Pros
ser, in and for said County, on the end day of
November, 1911, upon judgment rendered in
said Court on the 9th day of September, 1911,
in favor off. M. Morris, and against P. Malone
for the sum of $444.sO (Four Hundred Forty.
four and so 100 Dollars) together with attor-
neys fees, interest, costs and increased costs,
and on which said judgment there was due at
date OF said execution the sum of $S62.34, and
to me directed and delivered, commanding me
to make the said sum of 1862 "a out of the per-
sonal property of the said defendant in my
county, subject to execution, and in case sui.
ficient personal property could not be found,
then was commanded to make the said sum
OF $36234 out of the real property of the said de
fenlant. not exempt by law, to satisfy the de-
mand OF said judgment, together with interest
costs and increased costs. Now therefore
have levied upon and taken into execution all
the right, title and interest of the said defend
dant, P. Malone, in and to the following des.
cribed property. to. wit
The northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter (NWL
OF SWL of SEQ of Section Thirty-hve
(s5). township Ten 10y North, Range
twenty eight (2S), E. W. M, containing
Ten (10) acres, more or lees, together
with all water rights thereto appertain-
ing. and together with all crops now
growing or located thereon.
NOW THEREFORE notice is hereby given
that on saturday. the 2nd day of December,
1911, at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon of said day 1
will sell the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said Judgment. interest. costs and increased
costs in all amounting to the sum of $S64.l5, to-
gethef with costs of sale
said sale will take place at the front door of
the Court house in Prosser, said County and
state and will be at public auction for cash in
hand to the highest and best bidder.
Dated at Prosser, Wash., this End day of Nov
ember, 1911. W.R. MAHAN, Sheriff,
BY HUGH FORSYTH. Deputy.
First Nov. 3-Last Dec. l, 1911
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17

The twentieth annual meeting of
the Oregon Dairyman's Association
at Portland December rs, and the
gathering of the butter and cheese
makers organizations the same week
will prove attractive to Washington
people who are connected in any
way with the dairy industry. Prac-
tical experts have been secured to
make addresses and exhibits show
ing improved methods of dairying
will be displayed. A large attend
ance is expected.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-11-17

BY w. E. Ralston, Professor of Physiology
and Bacteriology. Department OF veterinary
Science. w. S. c., pullman, Washington.