davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Facts About Shoes.

The earlier shoe was a sandal most
frequently Of hide or leather but
sometimes Of wood. When one en-
counters the word shoe in the Bible
he may be sure that it is the sandal
that is commonly meant
In Egypt the sandal was woven of
palm leaves and papyrus. AS SYM
Dol Of the subsection Of their enemies
the Egyptians often painted the fig
ures Of their opponents On the lining
OF their sandals.
II utility was the first motive in
wearing shoes, art and decoration
soon crept in. Ladies permitted them
selves great luxury in the attire of
their feet The sandal became closely
identified with symbolism, very much
the same way that the glove did later.
To throw sandal or shoe over q tract
of land was symbolic of possession.
This is the meaning of the biblical
phrase, "Over Edom will I cast smy
SHOE"
In time the sandal came to have
many forms. Two varieties developed
In Greece for use in dramatic per
formances: the sock for comedy. the
buskin for tragedy. The buskin
reached to the knee, was sometime
like a high Wellington boot. and
showed very thick soles, intended to
increase the stature. The sock
reached only to the ankle. and Appears
to have been WORN when quick move
ment was desired
II was in Rome that the sandal be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
When Florida Oranges and Grapefruit by the Box Come Into the House by
the Back Door, the Doctor and His Medicines Go Out the Front Door

DR.. Wiley, chief chemist of the
Agricultural Department, says:
Eat oranges-eat them all the
time, as many as you can; they
will save you many a doctors
bill" Mr.. Edwin Morris, med
ical writer of note, claims that
meats and juices kill thousands
of babies, but excerpts orange
Juice. He writes: Meat and
juice Except orange juice are
like so much poison to them
(young children).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
A Darning Hint.

When necessity hobs UP serenely on
the scene demanding immediate atten-
ton. both brain and busy fingers must
respond. No one but the housewife
knows how the first hole is deplored in
the finest damask tablecloth. 1t may be
caused from usage, or be the result Of
an accident. In the very center Of a
handsome twenty dollar tablecloth was
cut an ugly little rent, the result Of a
busy mouse. To darn it in the usual
way would leave the ugly marks, SO the
owner purchased a piece of fine linen.
Sawed It to the tablecloth, outlined a
dolly thereon and worked it through
both fabrics. The result is handsome
ornament. not q patch or good-lookins
darned >place. This seems practical. let
the rent or hole be any .plaee on the
tablecloth that rests on the table. 1t
suggested the advisability OF working a
tiny white butterfly on a badly torn
lingerie waist. II proved an ornamental
feature. just as did the dolly, SO 1t opens
up a new mode OF darning or mending
valuable linens. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29

The maids apron must be correct. &C.
cording to certain conventional forms. It
is in fact uniform. The mistress Of the
home may wear an apron, too, If she
pleases. but her apron by its daintiness
and individuality should show its differ
ence from the maids badge of service.
The correct type of apron for parlor
maid or waitress is a neat affair of
dotted swiss with shoulder straps of en-
broidery. With 1t over a dark mOhair or
wool frock the maid wears snowy cuffs
and collar band. The pretty lace and
lawn aprons with ribbon trimmings for
the housewife are quite different in type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Why Florida Oranges and Grapefruit Are Beand Why You Should
Buy 0nv in Boxes Containing the Florida Citrus Exchange Mark

gan to take a shape something like
our modern shoe, states Harpers
Weekly. There are in eastern Europe
peoples, whose civilization are derived
from Rome, who still cling to the un-
reformed sandal. but the Rome of Au-
gustus was more luxurious. The foot
gear Of patricians was decorated with
golden clasps and embroideries. and
shoemaking became an elaborate trade
Ordinary walking shoes frequently
had a wooden sole like some Of the
sandals of Egypt, and 1t is probably
from those that the French peasant Of
today derives his sabots. The wealth.
Ter classes INDUCED in dainty slippers
and laced boots, while the emperors
wore purple buskins. Red was permit
ted to the nobility; the commons had
to content themselves with more sober
coloring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Graham Gems.

Take one pint Of sour milk, add to 1t
two tabIespoonfuls of molassess one table
spoonful of melted butter and one tea
spoonfuI of salt and one scant teaspoon
f,,l of soda. Stir in enough graham
-four to make a thick batter. Have the
gem pans hot. put one tablespoonful Of
6utter in each pan and bake twenty min
utes in brisk oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29

Nine. Lima Cavaliere, the ia
nous star of grand opera, noted
for her beauty, recently wrote:
eff | could obtain only one sort
of fruit, it should be oranges.
Yet, much as I believe in the
youth-protecting and beauty
making power of oranges, sell
dom eat a whole orange. / suck
all the juice from it and eat but a
little of the pulp, because the
pulp has woody qualities that
make it hard to digest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Millinery. Modes.

One of the new model hats consists OF
a band Of green velvet. from which hangs
deep gold fringe. carried across the
head, so much to the front that the gold
fringe almost touches the brow. One end
Of the velvet drooDs on the left side, con.
cealing the ear. and IL edged with gold
fringe. Caps OF lace almost hiding the
hair take their place with rest gowns and
suit quite q young face wonderfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Good Things to Eat.

The chief value Of French drip coffee
is that it cannot fail to be fragrant ana
clear. The home cook who is sometimes
compelled to prepare a hasty breakfast
will find this method of preparing coffee
Graham gems are also easy
TO prepare, and with fruit and omelet
make a delicious morning meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Meriino
Underwear.

Women's Fleece lined, ~
Ribbed Vests and Pants. CSC
39c value. Tomorrow, each 9OS
Women's Medium Ribbed Vests
and Pants. are high neck, with long
or short sleeves; Pants or Tights
ankle or knee length: in
bleached or uni leached. DC
Price tomorrow. each.. WV
Womens Medium-weight Ribbed
Corset Covers, high neck So
a ~s., 'q psies s's ssm3rrsw al Csc
Boys Heavy Natural
Wool Shirts and Drawers, -XWC
75c value. Tomorrow, each "
Children's Fleece lined Ribbed
Combination Suits, in IN
white, unbleached or gray. AuUC
Price tomorrow, each...
Children's Jersey-fitting Vests and
Pants, one-half wool; in On
white or gray. Price to- sSVDC
morrow, each.
(The Forest Mills Make)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
=
- CITRUS EXCFLANOEJA
~

only Florida oranges and grapefruit ues but they
highly them the natural fruit not
thnned the of artificial rrgationForida natural
irrigation sunshine dew and bamy air cannot be successfully m
tated.
Oranges grapefruit should always be bought by the box
The Florida standard box contains
per fruit than the averageszed box of other packs
the box bears the mark of the exchange packed by white
gloved wor<men and hand has touched the fruit
The Florida Citrus Exchange organized to protect con
and fruit Every box
ships booklet telling all about the household uses OF
and grapefruit how etc. and coupon good Tor nan
price fine sverware glass Booklet without coupon
for stamps mailed the Florida Citrus Exchange Tampa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Drip Coffee.

For drip coffee filter of porcelain or
gauze must be used. Heat the Alter and
Dot, put powdered coffee in the filter and
moisten with boiling water. Let it stand
Eve minutes then add more boiling water
every two or three minutes. Inc drfpped
coffee must not boil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29

Beautiful little silk aprons of
changeable taffeta In black or delicate
shades Of color are both lovely and
useful for needlework or little house
hold tasks. These are cut heart-shapeA.
round or pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29

The accordion" ruff is made Of any
fabric at least a yard wide, and Is
~nread out with fur and ruff1es When
the bands are inserted and 1t il slight
iy crumpled together the effect II very
pretty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29

separate blouse which may, however be as part of
costume is shown above The blouse excellent and be-
coming lines The popular kmono supce effects are car
red but the plain shoulder effect is relieved by
of small tuks which the shoulder and
for the length of the sleeve The funess allowed
from these the bust and the inside of the sleeve be-
ing caught in again the waist line by triangular piece of
velvet Velvet ribbon outlines the V and crossing be-
meath the bib the waist hangs below skirt and
tipped with bead fringe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29

Florida oranges and
grapefruit yield from
40 to Ga per cent more
juice than others-you
can easily prove for
yourself that. this is
true by squeezing a
given number of FloI'i-
das and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29

Sliced Oranges.
Plain Omelet. ufana" 0c"s'
French Drip Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29

The only proper way
to EAT an orange or
grapefruit is toDRINK
the juice. Once you
have tasted the de-
Hcious juice of these
fruits, you will not
want them served 9TH
erwiSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
Sacrifice Sale of Boys
Suits. OyercOats 4 Sweaters

The elements favorable to the merchant who has
full complete Overcoats. Suits Sweaters on hand
Therefore we have organize series OF Special Re-
d,on sales in our Bows Dept Third commencing
morrow and be continued during January
We will have sale line Of Juvenile and Boys Over
coats sizes years, respectively. s~esE
Positively al $500 yalues Sn.s9
An our 81 90 and S. 20 values SZ.7@
Atwood s. 90 and 5000 values Observation-Disclosures. So. @S
Taornlade $500 values Observation-Disclosures. S.. 90
The en,ipe soet Of $500 and values 1850
Our Fancy Worseds $500 and 81 values S2.zY
Pretty svles of French Worstes 5000 values %
Taorn1ade Atwood $500 values NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.0S
The 81 20 QUALITY. in White only. M now .. Sl.o0
The S. 90 quality different colorngs. ..... SIPS
The Pennsylvania allwool So value S1 so
Youth sizes for large boys ST. value ST. so
Come tomorrow and derive the benefit of this sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-29
|: SIPS
White
:CrOchet
SPREADS,
S 1 90

Full Size CrO-
chet S pr c a d
splendid weights:
hemmed ready
for us e--thlS
N u m h er con-
tains no dress
ing and is guar
anteed perfect.
y 1. - y a u p
Special. Sl.6o.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17
lands, known as G

Grazing lands, known as G..
The number Of acres under each of
the above classitications n the prices
to be pair per acre in Mellette county
are as follows:
Glass AL. j 1875 acres. $500 to 5000
per acre.
Class Az. 76.453 acres, $500 to $3.50
per acre.
Class G, aat,ss2 acres, IS Il 70
$500 per acre.
And in Bennett county the proportion
of each classification and the prices to
be paid are as follows:
Class AL, GIT acres. $3.50 to 5000
per acre.
Glass Az. 1894 acres. $500 to $500
per acre.
Class G, 1914 acres, so cents to
$3.50 per acre.
The following rules and regulations, is
sued by Judge Witten, will be in effect
during the registration: E
Method of Registering.
All persons vino desire to register for
lands must go to either Chamberlain.
Dallas, Gregory or Rapid City, S. D., on
or after October 2, and not later than
october q. 1911, and there swear to their
applications. Applications cannot be sworn
10 at other times or places and ZACH per
son must swear to his own application.
except that certain soldiers and sailors
Tor their widows or minor orphan chill
dren), as hereafter stated, may appoint
agents and need not go in person to the
places or registration to swear to their
applications. but their agents must go to
those places and swear to their applica-
tions Tor them. No person can at either
" taese openings present more than one
applcatlon in his own behalf and one as
d soldier or sailor (or his widow
or minor orphan children). If more than
OiC alpNtlrnfinr- yr
person In his own behalf. or more than
one by him, as agent, or IL any person
presents an application in any other than
MS true name, or does not swear IA bic
appicatlon at one of the registration
points named above, he will be denied
.He r2ght to make entry under any n,,n,-
- s:ea TO him. Any qualified per-
~ y Ia : sn.L.lea 70 present one application
~ nus own right and one application as
agent Tor a former soldier or sailor (or his
Wlaow or minor orphan Children.
Who May Register.
my person who is qualified to make
entry under the general provisions of the
homestead laws may register
"a "A married woman who has NOT been
deserted or abandoned by her husband
cannot register; but If the husband ;s in
capacitated by disease or otherwise from
earning a support for his family end his
VIE is the mead Of the family and its
main support, she can register and make
entry IN her own right. A deserted wife
may register.
% One who is not a citizen of the
United States and mas not declared his
intention to become such a citizen cam
not register. Persons who We're formerly
ci.-zens of the United States, but who
nave become citizens of some other coun-
Try must declare their intention to become
c5tizens of the United States before thew
can register or make entry.
ec) Minors cannot register except in
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17

city with brick buildings, electric
lights, sanitary sewer system and ali
the modern Improvements. They will
find that. while it is a new country.
only modern methods of travel are
used. Automobiles by the hundreds are
used to show prospective purchasers
and homesteaders the land. Beautiful
farm homes comparing we'll with those
OF older states are to be seen. while
even those who settled on claims in
1909 are showing signs of prosperity.
Wh1ie the manner of registration this
fall viii be the same as in other years,
n price to be paid by the homesteader
Will not depend upon the umbe as
signed to him at the drawing. All the
land has been inspected and appraised
by a committee of three appointed by
President Taft. The committeeman
are John II. Scriven, representing the
p tTIent of tine interior; a. q. KuiI,
of Burke. s. D, representing the
prospective settlers; r. d. Ellston. of
Herrick, s. D., representing the Sioux
Indians. When the homesteader files
on a quarter section of these lands he.
Will enter into an agreement to pay,
h price fixed by the commission. re-
gardless of the nuHbe he drew in fl
Ing.
Grading Of Lands.
The land has been graded by the
commissioners as follows:
Agricultural lands of the first class.
known as Al.
Agricultural lands of the second class.
known as Az.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17
DRIVING TO RESCUE
DROWNING MAN AUTO
TORN TO FRAGMENTS
Doctor Meets With Narrow Els.
cape While Responding to
Hurry Call.

Tyndan. S. d., Aug. l5.--TyndaIl wa,
the scene of an accident and tragedy
Sunday afternoon which resulted in
the death of James Chambers. % years
old. While fishing on a raft in Clean
lake. six miles northeast OF this place
he attempted to swim out, but when
100 feet from the short went down and
did not come up again.
Companions rescued the body in
about 20 minutes and phoned for DR.
Berry. who jumped into an auto driven
by c. Davey and owned by Ed Miller,
of Yankton. Davey started on the fast
gear, III just before getting out Of
town, he met a car driven by John
Haney. of Scotland, at the intersection
of two streets.
The cars crashed together n Were
demolished but fortunately none of the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17
BOTTLE OF CHLORoEoRM is
FOUND NEAR TRAGIC SCENE

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Aug. 15,-The body
OF Il mar named Edward King, ased
% or 23, was found cut in two at an
early hour his morning on the main
track of the Omaha railroad. in the
northeastern section of the city. Near
by was found q ~fouT-ounce bottle of
chloroform. partially filled. indicating
that he may have Supplied himself
with the liquid and then laid down on
the track with suicidal intent. He was
killed by the Omaha passenger train
for the Twin cities. which left here
shortly after 10 O'Clock last night.
Another story Is that in a dazed con
dition he mistook the train for the
Great Northern and attempted to
board 1t and return to Garretson,
where he had been employed for q
short time.
An inquest will be held tomorrow.
Kings home was at Fort Worth,
Tex.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17
FIRST BIRD MAN WILL
SOAR AT DAKOTA FAIR

Watersown. S. D, Aug. 15.-M. Il.
baskerville. OF this city. will doubtless
he the FIRST South Dakotan to soar
above his home state In an airship.
An invitation was received at Mr.. Bas-
kerVitiens Office this morning from the
secretary CT the state fair beard. Of
fering him the honor of being the FIRST
passenger to be tahei up by the areoz
naut who viii make daily flights dur
Ing state fair week at Huron. next
month. One other passenger win be
given a trip. William owsley. OF Aber-
deem, though till recently a Watertown
boy, being the lucky man chosen Tor
Tho honor. Mr.. Baskerville lis out OF
the cit. so his acceptance or he in
y1tation has not been announced. ex-
cept by his friends.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17

cases where they will become 81 years
old before they are required to make
entry next spring, or where they are the
head of a family and Its main support.
Minor orphan children of former soldiers
or sailors may register as hereafter ex4
planned.
I'D A person cannot register who is the
proprietor Of more than 100 acres of land
in tire United States regardless OF whether
he obtained title to his land from the
government or otherwise. Ownership of
land in Canada or elsewhere outside of
the United States does not ~disqualify one
from registering. A person owning a
tow lot or town lots in the United States
in addition to 1O acres of land Is not, If
the area of the lot or lots is less than
one acre. considered to be the owner of
more than 160 acres of land, and is not
debarred from registering. If the area Of
the lot or lots makes him the owner. of
161 acres or moro of land in the United
States. he cannot register. A person who
holds an enforeible contract of purchase.
or a bond or a deed to lands, or who
claims ownership of lands under a regis
ters final certificate issued on final proof
under an entry of any kind made by him
is considered the owner of the land en-
braced in the contract bond or certificate
for the purpose of determining his right
to register.
(e) A person cannot register who has
acquired title to or is claiming under any
of the non-mineral public land avs
through settlement or entry made since
August 80, 1890, any other land which with
the land applied for would in the aggre-
gate amount to more than 500 acres.
Previous Homesteaders.
No person can register who has prevf-
ousiy made a homestead entry except as
follows, when he is otherwise qualified:
% One who commuted a homestead
entry prior to June 5. 1900, and has not
since that date mad another entry, may
register and make entry, but he canno
commute the entry SO made. A person
who conmuted an entry for 160 acres
since that date cannot register.
Co A person may register who prior
to May II. 1900, paid for lands in a former
Indian reservation to which he would
have afterwards been entitled to receive
patent without payment under the Fred
Homes Act"
(h) A person ma register who prior
to February g., 1911, made entry under the
homestead laws, but who subsequent to
such entry from any cause lost, forfeited
or abandoned the same: If the former en-
try was not cancelled for fraud or relin.
pushed for a valuable consideration in ex.
cess of the filing fees paid by
him on his original entry. Where
sue entryman sold his relinquish
inent for more than the amount
of his fling fees or received more thar
that amount for HIS improvements as aN
inducement to relinauish or abandon his
claim, he cannot register regardless of the
fact that his improvements may have cos.
MIN more than the amount he received
from them.
% A person who has made final proof
under the homestead entry for less thar
l6o acres may register and make entry
OF such area as will. when added to the
lands embraced in his former entry sno,
exceeding 100 acres.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-08-17
THOUSANDS WILL FLOCK TO DAKOTA
TOWNS IN OCTOBER HOMES
Judge Witten, Popular Govern
ment Official in Charge Ct
Such Events to Be at
Gregory.
GREAT PREPARATIONS MADE

Gregory, S. D.. Aug. 12.-TIistory Is
making gigantic preparations to repeat
itself in this section of the great agri-
cultural west. The scenes of 1908,
when a dozen special trains daily
brought thousands of fasteners,
northerncrs, southeners and far west
erners to the golden fields of Trip
county are about to be reproduced in
the wild rush that is expected when
Mellette and Bennett counties arc
thrown open for registration. Uncle
Sam will be host to the huge real
estate party, and Conservative estimates
are that 100, 900 members of his family
will make the trip to South Dakota In
the hope OF securing some of the I'M
cultivated but valuable land.
The dates of the registration have
been set for october 2 to 81 inclusive.
For the mex two months this will be
the time oward which every effort of
Gregory citizens and the Gregory
Commercial club will be directed, When
they are past. Gregory and the sur
rounding owns and territory will be
States where the value of land IS real
tied and where the back to nature"
call has been sounded.
Judge @itte, SO be There
Judge James w. witten, special gov
eminent superintendent of all home
stead openings and known as the
grand old man of the Rosebud will
again be in charge of the opening. His
very presence, as in the past, win be
a guarantee that everything will be
conducted over and above board, for
Judge Witten has a reputation for hon
esty exceeded only by his large ac-
Quaintanceship in the west. The moral
tone of the land openings has been
greatly improved sinc he WAS placed
in charge. He will spend the entire
time OF registration in Gregory, where
he will be actively in charge.
The city of Gregory will make a
strong bid TO secure the larger number
of visitors during the registration. 1t
will meet keen competition in Dallas.
which is situated only five miles dis
tant. The Gregory Commercial club
has had 10000 descriptive circulars
printed in Sioux City. and these are be-
Ing distributed throughout the country,
giving much necessary information.
A Wide Awake Town.
Those who visit the city in October
expecting TO find scene tyical of the
Wild II woolly west viii be pleasantly
surprised to find a hustling vide awake