davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05
NEW STYLES IN BLousEs
Care Should Be Used In Selecting Ma
teriaI That VIII Harmonize With
Wardrobe.

The Introduction of color on blouses
for. everyday wear is attractive. The
use Of anything but white has its disad-
vantage in that II compels the wearer
to cling to one color scheme through
out the costume; and every woman
knows how annoying It Is to ind that
she only has blue blouse clean when
she is wearing brown suit
The way to overcome this is to
choose ones blouses rather carefully
after one has made up a plan for the
summer wardrobe. II you make your
blouses now In haphazard fashion. you
may be compelled to get suits and
hats to go with them-which is put
ting the cart before the horse.
Some women keep to one color
scheme as nearly as possible through
out the season; they know that blue
and green and black. possibly. are
their chief colors. and they. hold on to
these regardless Of what the dyers
ana the manufacturers produce. This
is the secret of really good dressing.
and you win find. upon observation,
that 1t is the method of nearly all
the women who are conspicuous for
taste In clothes.
II you know your own mind quite
thoroughly in regard to the colorz
you win choose for your spring and
summer suits, then it is quite wise
to 60 ahead with your blouses; but
IL not, II is best to confine ones sell
to the choice Of black, pin-dotted,
with white. and dark bright blue
which goes with such a quantity OF
other colors.
The big bands are In very good
style this year, and they are among
the chief colors introduced on white
materials. Golden browns. soft shades
OF green. and many tones of blue are
used. as well as cerise, pomegranafs
red. and any of the new wine tones.
Pink is to be In high fashion thii
GUNNER, In all shades but the paste
ones: Killarney pink. coral, flame
and watermelon are among the tones
we win see most used on white
sheer blouses Of muslin. marquisefts
and batiste. Finely dotted swiss viii
also come into favor Is a fabric 70,
blouses. and 1t win have many ad
herents. ss It wears and washes vel
and looks exceptionally attractive un
der linen suits.
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05
VERY EASY TO LOOK PRETTY
Knitted Sweaters and Caps Make
Pretty Effect for Wear on
Ocean Steamer.

Many women wear the smart
steamer coat and hat only at the be-
ginning and end Of voyage. loaflng
about the deck between times. In the
comfortable knitted sweaters and
caps which are just now the fad.
These knitted caps are ideal for
ocean wear. as they keep the hair
from blowing untidily about and. un-
like the chiffon veils do not them
selves whisk about In the hreezes.
The quaint bonnet cap matches the
white sweater with blue border trim
mings; the cap being Of white wors-
ted with border OF blue and blue
ribbon rosettes and ties. There IL a
babyish suggestion about such q
knitted bonnet With its big ear
rosettes that IL charming on Just the
right type Of face. and, Of course. the
girl with big blue eyes is ravishing In
q blue ribboned baby cap. One sees
these caps In lovely. soft shades of
tan and brown, matching knitted
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05
ExceIlent euns.

Dissolve one-hah cake Of com
pressed yeast in two cups OF milk
boiled and cooled; add one-half tea
spoon salt. one tablespoon sugar. and
fiour to make . stin batter. Let rise
overnight. In the morning add one
cup sugar. one-half cup melted or
softened butter and four to make Il
stiff enough to knead. Let rise again
until light, then shape into small bis
cults and let rise again. Bake In q
hot oven until brown, then rub over
top with milk and sugar and let stand
In oven q few minutes longer. This
makes two dozen.
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05
BoRDERED FABRICS IN STYLE
offsrInss IN Some Of the spring and
Summer Goods 10
Beautiful.

The return Of the bordered fabric Is
one Of the rnodistic occurrences on
which we can generally rely each
spring. The Offering In some Of the
spring and summer goods Is beauti-
full.
II you are contemplating silk gown.
there will be shown some lovely ef
fects Of the weaver's art. Not only
are there striped effects. but plain
rilks can be enhanced BY checked bor-
ders, bands In exquisite Persian de-
signs. and mottled lowered effects that
are decidedly new.
These silks come exceptionally wide,
so that the question Of the skirt Is
practically solved. For very tall vom-
en- the convenient yoke effect comes
now to the rescue
Bordure effects come now In the
ezcr-popular marquisettes and voiles,
and they still are shown in ginghams
and lawns These soft materials can
be made on the straight idea. the full
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05

The newest handbags are Qa@
small. doubtless in contrast y -
mammoth ones we have been s1'F
ing. The favorite shape is o1.o+
about seven Inches wids and fve -
The special favorites for spr'h5 g
in colored leather n shndes q ns-
apricot. blue. violet, end red g,
usually carry on the outer zap
small initials In gold or IN
shade than the leather.
Most Of these bags, tnougn -
have on one side compartment
mirror and vanity case ana on
other a place for handkercn'e
card case. Others have 49,
change purse attached BY
chain. SO IL can be easily pulled 49, -
a crowd, instead Of nshins ID ?
ed bag.
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05

seen was Of short-hip length and -.
loose and draped slightly at the fro.,
where It closed with a big huckcl,
There was a large collar rounded !,
the back The leading milliners q,
that the fsyorite colors for spring ~
summer hats are black and vblts
pearl gray. moieskin and vivid shade
OF red. These are all worked out i
straw. tulle. velvet shd safir. n.
new straws are so pliable that thsr
can be folded up without crushing
They are net only used for hats 80.
for trimming. Scarfs. rosettes sat
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05

Rev. D. J. H. Jowett, New York's
second importation of English minis
terial talent. has short way with
skeptics. "once In Jowett's under
graduate days at Oxford" said mem
Der of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church, 'he rose In debate and said:
we young oxonians are very proud
of calling ourselves agnostics. It's q
Greek word. don't think we're equal
" fond Of Its Latin equivalent-ig-
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05

A number Of smart little frocks may
be found In dark blue or black for
txotting or travelling. Some OF thezs
have collars and guimpes. bat the ba1<
throat idea promises to have eys1
a greater popularity this summer :haa
It had last year. and 1t behooves ts
woman who hasn't already bleaehs6
and massaged her throat 70 8, e
work on. 1t now.
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05

Instead OF buying a hair net which
viii be invisible when worn over an
elaborate couture. the fashionable
woman now buys one OF silver or gold
with which to keep In order her love
ly tresses.
The chignon. the most popular Of
new hair effects. Is covered with this
linked and shimmering metallic net
and when the hair is lustrous black
the effect Of q gold net over the dark
hair is distinctly unique.
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05

Take as many apples as there ara
people to be served Peel and re-
move core. FIJI with chopped hickory
and English walnut meats. Sprinkle
with white sugar. Put In oven and
bake slowly. basting AL the while
with sirup- made Of one cup sugar.
onethird cup water, cooked until IN
threads. Bake until apples are clear.
Serve with whipped cream
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05

sweaters In the same eolors. and one
pretty. fair-haired girl crossing re-
Gently wore q violating knitted coat
OF sage green worsted with bonnet
In the same shade. tied with deeper
green ribbons.--Jean Darlington In
Columbian.
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05

the huge. irregular bow that has ~
come so much the fashion are n
twisted out Of this pliable straw.
which is beautifully colored Ia tAe
new dyes. The striped straw is tie
novelty. This Is In line with hs
fashion for stripes that we are prom.
ised On every side. The stripes srs
not wide and they are put on a blsck.
white and straw-oolored iounds.
ton.
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05

Here II q very compact little cos
tune for everyday wear; it Is suit
able for almost any firm woolen ma
terial. especially tweed. in which
there are so many soft colorings this
season.
The skirt is seven-gored pattern
and Is made quite a short walking
length; all the seams are wrapped.
The left front Of coat IL cut to wrap
over with square sort Of tab. that Is
fastened By hooks and eyes or press
studs.
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05

For kitchen apron no material
gives SC. long wear and such general
satisfaction as German printed linen,
which comes IN plaids and stripes.
The line has a smooth surface,
which keeps IN condition longer than
the usual gingham-
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05
NEAr DESIGN FOR cAMsoLE BRAID Foa suit IRIMkAG
VIII Be Found Exceedingly Useful
for Wearing Under Blouse
IL Easily Made.

This simple camisole would be
found exceedingly useful for wearing
under blouses. as 1t Is taken high up
to the neck and has a square yoke Of
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05
A Real Curiosity.

Has your dolly got real hair. little
girlf"
"Yss, but that's nothing; know .
little girl whose mamma has got real
hair"
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05
FrIlI With q Collar.

The frill that has been worn 80 long
nat around the neck has been given
q new touch by Joining standing col
lar to Il.
Tensas gazette., 1911-05-05

ness gathered or tucked into the ~
line.
The fact that bordered fzi1r''
trim themselves Is always sttr<cE1'<
because the woman who WISHES
dressy frock at little expend'tu7s
energy can have one via tbs boraFF
gown
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
SOUTH DAKOTA DAY
At BIC LAND SHCw
NOVEMBER 18th M1.L IE
SPECIAL SOUTH DAKsp1A H.AN
EOR THIS STATE At CI.I.
C.AGO EXPOSITION.

Pierre, s. D.-November 26th ha:
been fixed as South Dakota day a,
the Chicago land shows, and ar
effort will be made to secure At
excursion train from this state t.
Chicago for that date. to start from
Huron or some other central poinr
at which all who desire to make the
trip could gather.
The South Dakota exhibit at tina
exhibition will be principally O
grain and fruit, with an especial ex.
hibit of alfalfa and its product:
showing what can be cone with il
as a food production OF the north
west. Beside this, q number of tn
manufacturers OF different produo
lions in the state have asked per
mission to make q showing, and al
these will be given all the oppor
tunity possible whiting the limited
space set aside for this state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
MRS. KRE|T[A TO
GET Off EASY ON
CHARGE Of MURDER
Is Convictedo Second
Degree Man
slaughter
SUNDAY VERDICT
Jury Remained Out for
TWenty-four Hours Be-
fore Reporting
SUNDAY VERDICT

Aberdeen, 5. D.--The jury in the
murder case against Mrs. Eva May
kreiter at 1920 o'clock Sunday
brought in a verdict convicting her
of manslaughter in the second de-
gree. The jury was discharged and
sentence will be pronounced later.
The verdict means the IN viii
get Off With 4 comparatively light
sentence.
The jury was out since 1920
O'Clock Saturday night.
Said Woman Was HcartIcSS.
The fate OF Eva May Kreiter, ac-
cused OF she murder of her husband.
was given into the hands of the jury
late Saturday night. Testimony in
PRODUCED at the last favored the
prosecution, as it tended to show
that Mrs. Kreiter had always acted
N a heartless way toward her hus-
banC, and that she had 10 regard for
him either in lite or in death. This
impression has also been heightened
by the conduct of the prisoner Oh
the stand, her replies to questions at
no time evincing remorse over what
had occurred Or the necessity which
prompted her to kill her husband in
lself-defense, If self-defense it was.
The most striking feature of Sat
urdayss proceedings was the letter
written TO Kreiter by his sister, ov-
Ter the admission of which there was
considerable legal controversy. This
letter w3e translated by a. c. Wittc
from the German language. krei-
ter never received the letter, as be-
fore its arrival he had oeen killed.
In this letter the sister warned her
brother to be on the lookout for vio-
lence at the hands of Eva, his wife,
10 secure a separation from her, and
ITO take car of himself and not to
drink.
Peter Larson. in whose house the
tragedy occurred, was recalled to
testify whether or not Kreiter was
drunk when he took him (kreiter)
home from necla on the Saturday
night preceding the killing. Lar
son testified that "he didn't appear
to be-"
Other witnesses called were a
brother of the dead MAJ and a for
mer acquaintance name Streetmat-
ter, who knew Kreiter was a mar of
good character.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
MITCHELL
MARRIED vt CATHOLIC cnuncl

MARRIED At CATHOLIC CHURCH
"Wednesday morning. Got. -. 4,
the Holy Family church, Miss La
yena Catherine Schlning and Mr..
Thomas Rooney Murphy. were unit
ed in marriage. Promptly at s
O'clock Mendelssohn's wedding
march was rendered on the pipe org
an by Miss l.udwina Rlehson, The
happy pair followed the bridesmaid,
Miss Julia Lenihan and MIR. Law
renee O'slern rs the best man to tho
altar which was decorated with cut
t!owers. The service was performed
by the Rev. c. e. O'Flaherty. Beau
tiful solos were rendered during the
service by Mrs. James Lyons and
Hiss Welch. The h-lde was beau
rllul!y dressed in cream mesGalinc
with elaborate silk trimming and
! pearl bangles and wearing q white
beaver hat and carried white rosary
anG: prayer book. The bridesmaid
maid was bccomingly costumed in
/ Mice blue messaline and large pic
lure hat. Both bride and brides
maid arc we'll known in our city an
vicinity rs graduate nurses from ST
%Joscph's Hospital and hold high es
teen aud love Of friends
.The bride is q charming young lad,
and will make not only q beautiful
but capable wife for Mr.. Murph.
who is q young business man OF Nit
;chell and is admired for his true
worth by hosts of friends. From tn
church the bridal party repaired t.
tho Mitchell Catering Co., where
private wedding breakfast in fou
courses was served. MIR. and Mrs
Murphy left amid showers of rio
on the 1880 train for Sioux Cit
and st. Paul for q short bridal tr.r
They Will return and take up thei
residence in this city.
A Guest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
LOOMS NEWS

LOOMS, S. D.-A Young and wi,
returned from Carthage Tuesda
where they have been visiting. The
drave up.
Miss Leta Clark returned. fro
Chadron, Neb., Sunday where she h:
been visiting relatives.
Harper Penaluna is the owner {
"a new Overland auto.
Art Hall has moved his family I
Loomis. We welcome Mr.. Hall ar
family to our community.
Master Don Clark is visiting at tt
home of his grand parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Will Clark.
w. D. Allen is building a large az
dition to his restaurant.
-Sherm Penaluna is planning c
building a large barn.
Will Clark, jr.. and j. P. Gilfilla
went to Letcher on business Tuesds
afternoon.
The Smith brothers pulled the
threshing rig into Loomis Tuesda'
having finished their fall work.
j. P. Gildlian lost q valuable hort
Friday evening from indigestion an
other ailments.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

P1crre, s. D.-In the suprem
court today opinions were handle
down in the following cases:
BY Haney:-M. T. Wood and p. F
Rosenberger, ys.yL. II. Stocy, Wa
worth, affirmed. George d. Hanah
VS.. Rebecca NJ. PROVING, admins
tratrix, Potter, affirmed.
by McCoy:-Herman Halkman v.
Iowa Gown Township, Douglas. a,
irmed. The court admitted Benjan
ing j. Sallinger, n of the appli
.cants who took the examination 8
the opening of the term of court.
Burlington LIST
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
WESLEYANS LOSE TO
HAML|NE SATURDAY
WEsLEYANs MET n STRONG
TEAM IN HAML1NE, AND BOTH
OF ABOUT THE SAME
WEIGHT AND ABILITY,

This morning Coach Douglas and
his team Of football athletes came
home from st. Paul. They we're de
fcated Saturday afternoon in the
game with iiamline University by Il
score OF l9-0-thc same score they
Won from Fargo the wtek previous.
The game was p!ayeu at Norton
field before a crowd -. ancut 400
people. The game W har.ss fought
from start to finish.
For the Wesleyan team, Smith,
Nolt and Storer starred, Smith and
Nolt We're especially fast, and at
times held the Methodist stands
breathless with their speedy. circling
OF the ends. The Hamline stars
were Capt. lleneman and Loklre at
ends.
Hamlinc made its first touchdown
on 4 variety OF shift plays which
were very fine and which the Wes-
leyans were unable to solve. In the
last half the boys declared they play
ed 4 better game than .at.
that they were fortu ...,a il. getting
two t~oGchaowns w,.ich vt7s won on
takes, one going over OF a forward
pass when the .unner scared a clear
field, and tho othsr wl.sn.llalnline's
man got away from The iieiu after
being pursued long enough for the
'W~esleyans to believe that he had
been run out Of bounds and that a
touchdown was impossible under the
circumstances. Not seeing the side
line clearly the pursuers thought
Hamline's man was ont of bounds.
Instead he kept along in a straight
course for the touchdown.
In the second half the 'Wesleyans
played a better game and their
line was imnregnable. but the two
unfortunate plays came in a moment
when the defense was off, and the
two %touchdowns Resulted. The Wes-
leyans had the ball il, Hamline terri
tory throughout the second half anu
IN several instances they We're close
to the goal line, but We're unable to
get across. -. 81.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
DREW
CLAIMS At GREGORY
MITCHELL PEOPLE 10 TUT
NUMBER OF SEVENTEEN HAVE
SECURED CLAIMS IN ROSE
RUD COUNTRY.

Out OF the number OF Mitchell peo.
pie who registered for 4 chance t.
draw 4 claim in the Rosebud coun,
try. seventeen were among the lucky
ones. The numbers cover Il wide
range. the lowest being 355 and tn,
highest 1887. The follo wing is the
list, so far as tho numbers have beer
received:
355-Cerncal Austin.
419--Mrs. Louise Palmer.
4l6-C. \. Anderson
469-C. J. Bunting.
690-Aifred Robitail!e.
TT0-C. j. Ellis.
692-kathryn Brown.
975-Martin G. Wider.
1l25-Delos Reynolds.
ll4-Samuel *. C..cmmcr.
l536-Thomas l.. Harric.
l572-C. J, Liston.
1571-Frank N%eusterton.
16S0-Nictor Carlson, Route ..
1G13-Ioa O. Brock.
l793--E. w. Hathaway.
1937-N. IL. Jensen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02

Aberdeen, s. D.-Circuit cour
here is occupied, with the case {
Lars Larson VS.. the Milwaukee raj
road. The plaintiff clans he was
passenger on a Milwaukee train c
September 81, 1910, aud when II
train stopped at Mobridge he wante
to get a glass of beer. so asked II;
conductor how long the train wou
stop there. He claims the condu
tor told him about fifteen minute
Getting his glass of beer. he VIZ
startled to hear the train bell rim
Hurrying to catch the train, he fe
beneath the wheels and M foot WI
SO badly crushed that it had to b
amputated. He asks for $1,000
damages. The plaintiff is represent
ed by Taubma1 & Williamson an
the defendant company by Porter {
Graham, their solicitors for the Da
kotas.
--.t#..r- -.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02

With leas thaa u mlnSte after thv
Jury aad re,.fei t'o~ler stabbed
Suaog when he met tha iAiter ia cam>
paay stta Fowler tEa YaanS aaagl-
ters.
THE verdict nj the Jury was based
on testimony given BY tho two elcls
that Handy had sngsested 10 them
that they accompany him 10 a down
Gown hotel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
FATHER F. BY
LAW

Trinidad, Col.-"Justi6able homi-
eide" was the verdict returned to-
day by a coroner's jury at the inyesti-
CATION inqniring into the death of j.
w. Brundy. an automobile driver,
stabbed by Allan Fowler. former city
treasurer, on n of the principal
business streets Of Trinidad last Tues
day night. The verdict was returned
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
ENTERTAINED FOR FRIEND.

ENTERTAINED FOR FRIEND.
Saturday evening Mrs. Harry Frid-
ley entertained q party OF twelve
young ladies at her home. 3l7 Sec
ond Avenue east. in honor OF Miss
Mollic Iudra, OF San Diego. CAL,
who has been visiting In the city,
but left early in the e Tor her
home. Tho guests were received nj
the door by Mary Wedehasc. Tho
hostess arranged some entertaining
features for the evening and which
were enjoyed to the full by the
guests. There were severn! guessing
contests which brought out The in
yenulty of the young ladies', and
prizes were awarded to those who
were successful in guessing the o r
rect answers. These We're awarded
to Misses Anna Scott and Winiired
Grace. The young ladies were fur
ther entertained by vocal selections,
rendered in fine taste by Misses An
IA and Josephine Scott. The sing
.rs were accompanied by Miss Lud-
wilma Reihsen on the piano. To-
ward the close of the evening the
hostess served 4 three course sup
,er, in which. She. was. assisted by
Mrs. Nellie Ward aud Mrs. Fred
Nedehasc. The decorations were
'rettily arranged and consisted OF
%arnations aud chrysanthenums.
he guests Of the evening were Miss
8 Katie Mae Herzog, Ethel and Win
red Grace, Anna and Josephine
colt, Ludwina Rihsen, Lillian Cook,
ulu and Rose Rogers, Pearl Gel
er and Anna Condran, and Miss ln-
"a. The evening was very much
njoyed and the guests counted their
ostess as possessing fine entertain
lg ability.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-02
BApr1sTs coME TOGETHER

There was a great and happy
gathering in the parlors OF the Bap-
fist church Friday evening when full
'ly $50 members and friends assem-:
bled for a social evening. 1t was .
result Of the work OF campaign COM
|mittees appointed recently by Pastor
|Tilley to work out among the people
and bring together those who were