davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18
It TALIANS
MEET. A
REVERSE
SOLDIERS FORCED TO RETREAT
HURRIEDLY, LEAVING 100
0EAp ON FIELD.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The Chronicle
from Constantinople says:
Italians are reported to have
suffered a serious reverse outside of
.Tripoli Reconnoitering they adj
vanced too far from their base and
came in contact with the Turks,
who gave battle and forced the tIal-
ian to retreat hurriedly, leaving
more than 100 dead on the field
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18
FRESHMEN OUT
ON PROBATION

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 1S.-
1t is announced at Yale that the
faculty of the scientific school will
put their entire freshman class
of nearly five hundred men on
probation until after the Christmas
holidays, as result of recent dis
orders which eliminated last week
in the arrest of thre freshmen by
the local police for setting fire to
bridges in the heart of the city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18

A Wonder miner the other even
ing, in telling of his experiences in
Kansas, said that the country is so
dry that the hogs have to be soaked
to make them hold swill.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18
COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterd0y's GameS.
At Las Angeles-Los Angeles, 2;
Vernon, G.
At San Francisco-San Francisco,
1; Portland, 2.
At sacramento, IA;
Oakland, 5.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-18

Bonanza want ads" bring quick
results Try one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

Swift & Co.'S sales of fresh beef in
Washington, d. c., for the week ending
Saturday. Feb. H.. averaged S.J6c per h..
AdYk 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
Massage Treatment.

In her inexperienced efforts to improve
her complexion 1t Is not uncommon for
a woman to massage her face valtantly
and entirely without success. OF the ben
eft to be derived from intelligent mas
sage there is no doubt, but the principles
must be understood before the work can
aid in restoring firmness to the skin.
Without exception all rubbing should be
done with q rotary motion. Occasionally
when a very thorough facial massage is
given the hands may be drawn in straight
line from under the chin to the ears. the
strokes being firm. But on other portions
Of the face direct rub will only pull the
cords and muscles, stretching without
giving them the power of reacting. There
fore the circular motion is continuous,
| dragging the fingers up and down until
every inch Of the face and throat has
been gone over.
Another detail to be borne in mind is
| that the upward stroke of the circular
motion should always be firmer than the
! ing muscles to sag.
Rarely is the palm of the hand used.
| The best result In stimulating circulation
Is obtained with the finger tips. Some
| enough without the others. as when
kneading the cheeks. For the nose the
two middle fingers are best. working in
| unison up and down the bridge and over
the tip, always in tiny spirals.
One of the best methods of improving
the contour of the cheeks. filling them
out when they are sunken, is to put
the thumb within the mouth, holding
cheek firm at the back, massaSing then
on the outside.
Five minutes daily facial massage with
cream which agrees with the skin is
the best treatment that any woman can
give her face. especially in cold weather.
when water does not remove all the dust
and is likely also to harden and coarsen
the skin.
Nothing so quickly causes blackheads as
condition which massage will prevent
Special attention should be given to the
nose where it joins the cheeks, as the
angle there ma..es an ideal lodging place
for germs.
Except when massage is being under
taken in the most professional manner, 1t
is not necessary to soak the face first in
hot water to open the pores. Such soak
ing unquestionably is desirable once a
week, as it causes the surface to admit
| more grease, and the treatment is more
thorough.
But were the skin softened in that man
ner daily 1t would soon become f1abby in
spite of massage.
1t is always wise to follow the applica-
ton Of cream with an astringent, that
made from one ounce of gum bezoin to
half a pint Of pure alcohol being effica-
cious. MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
Fads and FancieS.

For early spring days nothing is more
satisfactory for street wear than one
piece dark blue serge gown.
Revers on coats are large and are trim
med with fur or with ostrich feathers.
Muffs are made to match them.
Stunning belts of white pique. with
large oblong buckles to match, are suit
able for the stifiy starched white lined
shirt waist.
Interesting is pendant in amethysts and
pearls that takes apart to make three
pieces. a brooch. double and single
pendant.
is decided feature of the midwinter
styles. These can be of velvet or satin
in black or colors.
A leather muff does not sound very
warm. does 1t? But 1t Is. and as spe-
cial design for automobile use 1t is very
neat and compact.
Qaint pages caps are worn with stun
ming effect with shawl scarfs of tapestry
and brocades. and the velvet brocaded
evening clOakS.
Changeable yelvets are used for even
ing wraps: brocades, too. are very much
worn. especially those that show designs
in gold and silver. !.
In these days Of head dresses an attrac-
tive couture edornment is made of small
pearls, which are strung in lattice style
to form Juliette. :
F1let lace is excellent on velvets and
heavy cloths for winter.
Smart tailored stocks are now shown
in the shops for wear with linen and
madras shirt waists, which are special
feature of spring apparel.
White kid trimmings for hats are seen
everywhere: cockades, buttons, quilts,
flowers etc. The prettiest ornament
lately seen is white kid butterfly.
The shirred back panel is novel de-
parture in a one-piece gown, and when
it is made of heavy lace. held at the high
waist line, the effect Is charming
The first showing of the spring MILL
merry in Paris promises some curious new
effects in the weaving of straws and the
quaint shaping of bonnets.
Bowknots. whether large or small, are
favorite design for the slipper buckle.
Set with rhinestones. they. are especially
handsome on n black velvet Slipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
Household Hints.

A loaf Of bread win keen fresh much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
The Chatting Dish.

There was a little chatting dish party
the other night in a bachelor girls apart
ment near Columbia. Several new dishes
were intI oduced, with the information
that they were some Of annie Davis -
choice recipes-Annie Davis being the
recognized culinary authority in Georgia.
They scored immediate success, and all
the girls present copied down the recipes
for future use. i
The first dish prepared was Bombay
toast. For this. six slices of toast were
made ready, also one tab espoonful each
of chopped olives and anchovy paste.
The latter was made by mincing anchi-
vies fine and blending them with the same
amount Of mustard dressing. Next q
heaping tablespoonful of butter was put
in the blazer. which was set over the hot
water pan. When it was melted. three or
four eggs were stirred in, together with
the anchovy paste and olives. When
cooked to a creamy paste this was sea-
soned with salt and pepper to taste, then
spread on the butered toast and served
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
The Couch Serves as a Bed.

Against the opposite wall she placed a
wide divan couch. A plain green velour
cover edged with brown was an ideal
background for an assortment of cush-
ions. In the deep corner beside it and to
the right of the door stood the dresser in
all it's glory of silver tribes and cut glass.
1t was so placed that 1t could be hidden
by tall screen when occasion required.
In the center of the room stood an OBJ
long library table on which was placed a
lamp with white silk Japanese shade.
Four comfortable chairs, soft green silk
curtains and a half dozen small oriental
rugs added to the comfort as we'll as
beauty of the room.
ELIZABETH LEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

dish with a half-potInd soft cheese broken
into small bits. Cut half dozen red pep
pers into ribbons. using scissors, and scat
ter over the birds. On each bird place
small piece of fresh butter, pour In one
half cupful of boiling water. cover and
steam until tender, adding more water IL
necessary. When tender add the follow
ing sauce: Into a large tumbier put two
tablespoonfuis Worcestershire sauce. the
juice of one lemon. and then fill with port
wine. In fifteen minutes add two cans of
small mushrooms, heated and drained,
and three minutes before serving add one
teacupful heavy cream. Serve on. toast.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFOR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

beef The butter was put in the blazer,
and when melted the -four stirred in un-
til well blended. Then the milk and
cream were added and swhen this cream
sauce was smooth and thickened, the
chicken. we'll seasoned with salt and pep
per, and the beef essence were added.
Then the blazer was set over the hot
water pan, covered and allowed to cook
just ten minutes. An egg was next beaten
,well stirred in with the chicken and cook
ed one minute by the watch. A tea
spoonful of lemon juice was the last adj
dition and the chicken was ready to serve.
Chicken stock may be used in place of the
beef essence il preferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
Blanquette of Chicken.

The next dish served was a blanquette
Of chicken. For this the hostess had
ready a pint of cold chicken cut in small
pieces, a scant cupful of sweet milk and
cream mixed, a tablespoonful of butter. a
Level 'tablespod hfulkof -four. the yolk Of
one egg and q teaspoonfuI Of essence Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13

longer IL placed in a covered stone crock
Wrap in large cloth to exclude air and
keep the crock in cool place 1t 10
nicer than q tin vessel and much better
than keeping the bread in the refrigera-
tor.
White oilcloth is the best covering for
pantry shelves. Keep red pepper around
the edge to ward off insects.
To clean swansdown make a warm
lather of soap and squeeze the down in
this till il is clean. Rinse in fresh, cold
water with little bluing in It. Then
shake and hang in the air to dry.
Hardwood floors should never be cleaned
with water. Kerosene oil sprinkled on Q
wooden cloth removes scratches and
stains. Always rub with the grain Of thu
wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
The Home Beautiful.

There must be something strangely
lacking in the woman who has no home
and does not banker for one. Yet there
are a few Of this kind.
Not so, however, one business woman
who out of comparatively small income
has made for herself an abode which
might be called a veritable home beauti-
full" She had grown deadly tired of
boarding house existence, so she decided
she would set about seeking a suitable
place to make a home.
Having a marked leaning toward enter
tainment of a high and Intellectual order,
which, it goes without saying, is expen-
sive, she preferred to limit herself to a
comparatively low rental in order not to
have to scrimp herself in that respect
While engaged in what seemed to be a
hopeless search Of convenient and COM
Portable quarters she met an old friend
friend was one Of three sisters who occu-
pied an Old-fas hioned house rather far up
| town. She said they could easily remove
the. furniture from large room on the
might have all the closets she wished
also bath. The rent was amicably de-
cided upon.
Making the Home.
Preparations Immediately began The
room was huge and square. with white
marble mantel Two very wide, low win
dows graced one end, and opposite, at the
other extreme. two doors opened. one into
the hall, the other into a small-sized room
that contained a closet with shelves.
wash basin, etc. The bath led from this.
A pretty light and dark green Powered
ribbon paper was selected for the walls,
and the woodwork was enameled entirely
white. Then came the joy of adding to
her collection of pictures and buying fur
niture.
1t was hard at first to decide between
mahogany and mission. but the latter was
chosen for it's artistic simplicity. She
varied the pieces with good taste. Her
one extravaganza was a highly polished
black oak bookcase, high and rather wide,
with beautifully simple lines and round
corners. A single door opened upon the
treasures within.
Between the windows the woman placed
a wide stand for the chafing dish and the
coffee machine. She selected the wide
wall space between the mantel and the
window upon which to hang her plate
rack. Her cups. saucers and plates were
a lovely soft blue Chinese design, almost
completely covering the white ground.
Their exquisite coloring was emphasized
by the green wall. Beneath the rack was
the tea table at one side, and blue and
white Chinese jardinere at the other A
few pieces of cut glass helped to orna-
ment the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-13
Chatting Dish Birds.

We did not have the birds at that party.
but objections for their preparation were
given. Dress" the hostess said. "a dozen
birds as for broiliug. Put In the chatting
The evening times., 1911-06-07

A. Johnson home last week. Mrs.
Lundgren is a sister of Mr.. John
son. The Messrs. Lundgren were al
so looking over the country with a
view to investing in some North Da-
kota real estate and expressed them
selves as favorably impressed with
the prospects of this locality.
Mrs. Anna Huber has gone to New
Rockford to attend the commence
ment exercises there of the school
her sister, Miss Amelia has been at
tending this year. The two young
ladies will return home together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ]. Adamson of
Seattle, Wash, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Johnson last week
They were enroute to Minneapolis
their old home for visit.
Copious rain showers fell in this
vicinity last week. Saturday after.
noon saw quite fall OF hail, but the
crops are not advanced far enough to
have received any damage. This 10.
cality is sure Of crop now, whether
any more rain falls or not, and every
one is happy.
The evening times., 1911-06-07
CORRESPONDENCE
4 4 y y =. = y y y r y
+ DOGDEN
t + :: !. t. + = X y !. = T. K


Dogden, N. D., June Mrs. Nick
Liefgen and daughter, Germaine, have
gone to Gilmore, Mo-, to spend the
summer.
Our schools closed for the year
last Friday. The teachers will spend
their vacation as follows: Miss An
ma Anderson, primary, at Montrose,
s. D.; Miss Julia Porath, intermedi-
ate, at Alma Center, Wis.,; ]. NJ. -Gra-
ham, grammar grade, at Tappan, N.
D. Mr.. Rogers, principal, will re-
main in Dogden during the summer.
Jake Bauer cut his hand on a tin
can one day last week and symptoms
of blood poisoning set in. He is un-
der DR.. Coffin's care and improving.
Mrs. r. E. Person returned We'd
nesday from Aberdeen, g. D., where
she had been visiting her mother,
whom she reports as improving in
health after serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A.. Pence and
daughter. Ruth, accompanied by the
ladys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
McRoberts of Calgary. Can, leave to-
day on an extended automobile trip.
They will visit friends and relatives
IN Iowa, Illinois and Indiana and ex-
pect to be gone about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lundgren Of
Gibbon. Mimi. visited at the John
The evening times., 1911-06-07
lessees of the killing priv

ltfe-tae lessees of the killing priv
ilege.
The allegations forming the basis
OF inquiry do not differ materially
from what was set forth in former
years. They embody all the old straw,
together with the data bringing the
story up to date. All of them have
found publication in magazines given
to literature whose value would be
nil but for the revelations" involving
government officials.
The things alleged may not be un-
fouHdet: tissue Of truth may run
through the unwieldly mass of stuff
ever and anon thrown at the COM
mittee; but as this is only offered in
support of the main charge, it is not
of direct Importance.
Since the burden of proof rests on
the parties making the charges, the
issue hinges on the new evidence they
may have gathered in proof that the
seal herd is being annihilated. All
the things said and predicted in the
past as to the imminence of what
The evening times., 1911-06-07
THE SEAL BOBs UP AGAIN

The vicissitudes of the Pribilof seal
herd once again are the subject of
touching narrative before a congress
sional Investigating committee. The
slaughter Of innocents has been going
on ever since the United States ac-
quired possession OF the Aleutian
archipelago. and for q long span of
years previously. under Russian au-
thority. Lying $500 miles from the
Pacific coast, on the northern ocean
route to the far east, the islands have
long been the rendezvous OF japanese
poachers, whose depredations occa-
sionally arouse the activities Of the
United States revenue cutters, with
results which sometimes take on a
diplomatic phase.
True to an unbroken line Of preced-
ents. the seal herd is on the point OF
determination at tho hands of parties
most interested, one would naturally
suppose. in the preservation of seal
The evening times., 1911-06-07

everybody admits would be a national
calamity have failed of fulfillment,
else the seal fisheries would now be a
memory. There has been much ma
ture-faking flrst and last in bolster
ing up the case against the govern
ment, and the committee might we'll
give due weight to the fact that the
seal is in no more danger Of ex-
termination than the whale or the
walrus, which are as diligently hunt
ed in their chosen haunts as the seal.
The best information obtainable is
that the real number OH the isfandB
at last reports was not far from
double the 10000 which are admitted
to be there.
The impracticability Of securing
data to prove what is set forth caused
the authorities to ignore the agitation
for several years, but the approach
ability of the present house has now
led to a reopening of the case whose
only result, judging from their own
statements has been to afford the in
jured parties fund of "good copy"
The evening times., 1911-06-07
Washington Gossip
t + = + + = + = + 4 x + + /.

- = y 4 = X y y
Each days delay in the United
States senate is helping the oppon-
ents of reciprocity in Canada" said
=. X. Patch of Montreal, Que. when
the question Of reciprocity was first
talked of in the dominion it would
nave been an easy matter to have
1ammed the pact through parliament,
Tor the people knew little about it.
with so much publicity, however, the
people all through Canada are awak-
ing up and considering the advantages
and disadvantages that may come
from the passage of such an agree
ment. Sir Wilfrid Laurier undoubted-
ly has q clear majority in the parlta-
ment of more than forty, but when the
parliament reassembles in July, after
the premier and others have returned
from the coronation of King George,
there may be considerable opposition
to overcome before the matter can be
brought to vote. The absence of a
cloture rule will make it possible for
the opponents of reciprocity to filibust-
and prevent vote, in which event it
may be necessary for the government
to go before the country in general
election in order to obtain an express
sion for or against the agreement. It
Is constant source of surprise to
Canadians who have studied this reci-
procity question that the farmers of
the United States are opposing the
pact Canadians can figure out that
the United States will be greatly ben
Gifted by such an agreement, while all
the disadvantages will fall upon them.
While it is true that Canada produces
a considerable quantity of wheat, the
market for this product is not the
United States and will not be for
many years to come. Great Britain
and other European countries will
take all the grain Canada can produce,
and the farmers Of this country need
have no fear that they will have to
compete with their neighbors to the
north. have talked with number
of Americans who have gone into the
northwest provinces and purchased
farm lands and l have yet to find one
The evening times., 1911-06-07

was particularly distant from the evil
dence adduced. Mr.. Ross interrupted.
That's not in evidence" he said.
well that's what happened, any
way" gamely replied Trailor.
His address was replete in detailed
conversation between himself and
various others. He told of promises
broken and hopes destroyed In the
midst of a passionate round of ora
tory he turned appealingly to the
judge and came to an abrupt halt
upon finding himself confronted with
a full view of his honor's back.
He put what might be termed a
sporting proposition to the jury.
isn't it fair" he demanded Of
twelve impassive faces, "that when a
man has been deprived of his liberty
that he should have 1t given to him
again?" He left it for them to decide.
Twelve such intelligent looking men
as they were, he said, would surely
come to none but fair and unbiased
decision, no matter what the prose-
cution might have to say against him.
Not Fair Deal
1t was not fair deal he had been
given in North Dakota.
That trial." he said in reference
to the extradition proceedings, was
more of fake than anything else,
and told the judge so, too" Where
at the court roared.
He supposed that Mr.. Ross would
make the speech, of his life to have
him convicted. He would paint all
those witnesses pure white and he,
Trailor would be- made to appear as
black as night. But he was confident.
His Own Best Lawyer
II don't see where I could get a
lawyer to say for me-" said Trailor,
what have said for myself. have
had as much satisfaction out of my
address as if lawyer had made it
for me-"
Again he put the liberty proposition
with all its glorious inducements be-
fore the jury, and as nothing remain
ed to be said that Trailor had left
unsaid he resumed the prisoners
dock.
Mr.. Ross briefly pointed out to the
jury that the greater part of Traitors
address was foreign to the evidence
and must be ignored.
His lordship summed up the evi-
dence as it stood and explained to
the jury their duty: According to the
law if man be found possessing
stolen property within a reasonably
short time of its being taken, and
other circumstances were not con-
fiicting the possessor of the goods
must be found guilty. 1t remained
with the bench to decide what COM
prised a reasonably short time and
this, the judge explained, was his de-
cision in this case. It remained for
the jury to decide first, whether or
not it was Miss Mackenzie's horse
which was found in his possession,
and, second, if so whether his ex-
PLANTATION of how it came into his
possession was sufficient.
The jury left the room at 4:55 p.
m, and at Sis returned with a ver-
dict of guilty.
The accused will receive sentence
when the remaining criminal cases
have been decided.