davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-25
Styles in Hair Dressing.


The gradual revival of the small hat
is causing several notifications in the
style of our coiffures. The day of piles
upon piles of curls has quite passed, and
it is even considered good style to wear
the hair almost fiat. so long as it is not
strained back from the face. In fact,
there are few women who have always
kept to this fashion of dressing their
hair. and there is one big dressmaker.
noted for her distinction. who insists
npon her models doing the same thing.
They part their hair in the middle. take
1t loosely back from the brow, and gather
1t into a rather protruding coil on the
crown of the head. A tortoise Shell pin
or two, a silver or jeweled dagger. or
some equally rare but simple ornament
is the only decoration allowed with this
style of coiffure.
right thing to avoid ribbons jeweles
bands. tulle and all things which suggest
the turban. The only people who will be
sorry to see the new fashions in this
particular detail of the toilet are the
hair dressers. who have been making
fortunes out of false hair.
Heavily penciled eyes give a look of
age and sophistication to the entire
face. If lines are introduced they
should be merely shadows
Evening star., 1911-08-25
KitChenetteS.

Add quarter of a pound of raw sugar
and two ounces of ground pepper to A
pint of milk and simmer together for ten
minutes. Place the mixture in shallow
dishes where flies will be attracted. The
sweetened milk is taken greedily by them
and they are suffocated. BY this simple
method a kitchen can be kept free from
flies for All entire summer.
A delicious apple sirup that will keep
for six months or longer can Toe made
from the parings of apples
Evening star., 1911-08-25
Maple Fudge.

Put in a porcelain pan four cups Of
maple sugar. pint Of milk, two ounces
Of butter and q pinch of salt. Stir con-
staptly and boil until the sirup will form
a soft ball when dropped into cold water.
Add half pint of pecan meats. remove
from the fire and beat briskly until it be-
gins to thicken. Turn into a CREASED pan
and when partly cooled cut into squares.
The pecan meats may be omitted. II the
add q tablespoonful Of rich sweet cream
and 1t win remain soft and creamy.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
Grape Jelly.

Select fruit bit underripe place in a
stone jar, stand 1t in kettle OF hot
water; cover the jar and boil slowly for
an hour until the grapes are soft. Pour,
a little at time. into the jelly-bag and
squeeze out the juice. To each pint OF
juice allow a pound of granulated sugar.
Stand the juice in q porcelain kettle over
a brisk fire. Heat the sugar in earthen
dishes In the oven Boil the juice rapidly
for twenty minutes. add the sugar. stir.
Evening star., 1911-08-25

Two years ago my infant. four
months old. developed a scrofulous
condition. The enlarged glands of the
neck suppurated and discharged pus.
The child was treated by a doctor,
but did not improve. / put it on
S. S. S. as directed by your physician.
and 1t took but a short time for
s. S. S. to make a perfect cure.
GILES HINSON,
GoldSboro. n. Z.
I inherited scroru1a from my ances-
try and was under treatment of ply
sicians for quite a period at different
times, but their treatment did not do
me anything like the good S. S. S. did
last winter when / took it, 1t builds
up the general health in every way.
and in addition to being an excellent
blood purifier, it adds to its success as
a remedy for scrofula.
MRS. LOUISE COHEN.
100 Brownell street, Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
Grape jam.

Use small Concord or late Isabella
grapes Stem, weigh and wash Allow a
pound of sugar for each pound of grapes.
Put the grapes in a preserving kettle with
just enough water to keep them from
sticking to the bottom. Cook slowly for
half hour or more. press through col
ander to remove the seeds, add the sugar.
stir well and cook slowly until 1t drops
from the spoon in jellylike consistency.
Skim, and when the desired thickness
turn into glasses.
Evening star., 1911-08-25

There is pretty little bodice shown in the drawing
day which would be pretty for developing as blouse
bodice 1t would make up nicely silk voie
any Of the soft silk wood materials The bodice of the
tera the inevitable kmono with wide sailor collar
deeper than the bodice material the latter should be
figured this would look well its darker shade The cuffs
made also Of this plain silk and both collar and cuffs covered
with others Of Irish lace There tiny and knotted
tie of the plain silk The shield is Of lace and moussene de
Evening star., 1911-08-25

When making aprons. especially those
to be used in doing housework, do not
forget a large pocket. 1t will save many
q step In busting and picking up.
Evening star., 1911-08-25

Wash and rinse as usual then rinse In
SKINNED milk. This simple substitute Is
better than starch, because il will not
stick to the irons nor rot the clothes
Evening star., 1911-08-25

form. frequently deDllitdtinS
spell of sickness which depletes
and weakens the system offers a
favorable opportunity for the
disease to manifest itself A
thorough cleansing of the blood
is the only method of treatment
that can be of any value; the
scrofulous poison must be re-
moved from the circulation.
S. 5. 5. has cured thousands
of cases of Scrofula 1t is the
greatest of all blood purifiers.
and by going down into the cir
culation and ridding it of the
scrofulous germs. and enriching
the blood by the addition OF
healthful corpuscles. S. 5. ).
cures the disease permanently.
S. S. 5. is a purely vegetable
remedy, and is perfectly safe
Evening star., 1911-08-25

children child have
S. the
Book the blood
sale a
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA.
Evening star., 1911-08-25
@ @ @ A PERFECT CURE
o. o. u FOR SCROFULA

Scrofula belongs to the type OF diseases known
blood poison and is trouble usually manifested in child
hood 1t often inherited condition springing from
specific disease of The ordinary symp
of Scroula swollen glands about the neck sores
and ulcers the body scalp diseases skin affections
weak eyes. poor physical development etc.
The disease, being deeply rooted in the blood often
attacks the bones if the poison removed from the
circulation and this should be seriously considered III the
of any child who shows symptoms OF having scrofu
lous blood Some persons who inherit Scroula reach
turiy before the trouble develops, but being bred in the
circulation the disease bound show itself in
Evening star., 1911-08-25
@4&zz5{Q0o9 s. !m@%PK#AB @%P

ring rapidly until dissolved. Dip the
jelly tumblers into hot water and the
moment the jelly comes to a boil pour 1t
into the tumblers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-02-10

than Iowa. One dry goods house in
houses in Iowa. The comparison fol-
lows in other cities. Iowa has not
kept pace with Minnesota in manu-
featuring The distance tariff would
tend to restrict the territory of
wholesale grocery houses, ETC., and
therefore reduce competition. A big
factory has moved from Minneapolis
to St Cloud, one to LeSueur and one
to Lacrosse. This is so with all the
big cities. When conditions become
such as to invite our institutions to
go out of the state to do business in
the state. Superior is just across
the bay from Duluth, Hudson is but
an hours ride from St. Paul. To
some factories claim they will have
to move out of the state. A tub
factory located at Usage, Iowa, but
couldn't reach the market in the
northwestern counties and had to
move to Sioux Falls, S, ID. Many
Iowa business men have written
against their railroad law. If the
Wisconsin law is enacted in Mime
sofa, not one of these men opposing
the eastman bill will say word.
why should we, rs sensible men,
fly in the face of states that have
tried the law. and deny what the diff
ferent railroad commissions have said,
and cast aside the experience of Ger
many?" asked Mr.. Beck.
Mr.. Beck closed at 11:50 p. M,
after appealing that time be taken to
investigate the bill before passing
it, as after becoming law it would
bring anathemas upon Senator Cash
mans name.
The Coal Rate.
f. NJ. Currier said that the rate on
coal is the same to Mankato from
Duluth, 235 miles, as from Chicago,
$50 miles st. Paul gets the advan-
tage of proximity to Lake Superior
He wished to know why Mankato
does not get advantage of it, also.
Mr.. Beck said that it was a mat
ter properly to be brought before the
| railway and warehouse commission.
Senator eastman Replies.
| Senator eastman took the floor
again and read letter of Jan
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-02-10

% last from President Ketcham of
mission did not consider the law
impracticable, nor had it had much
affect on interstate shipments. The
cities of Iowa had grown as we'll as
cities as in other states. The guam
tity of farm products had not de-
creased. The proposition that the
law had had anything to do Nth
the decrease in population was abb
surd on it's face, the letter said.
The law would not be unconstitu-
tional. The bill is an exact copy of
the Iowa law, without the features.
eliminated by the code. The impor.
tant feature was there. =. ss.is
Consents to an Amendment. Ii
Mr.. Beck insisted that the follow.
ing provision contained in section
"a of the Iowa law was not in Sena-
tor Cashman's bill. and was what
was being commended for:
Provided, however. that for the
protection and development of any
new industry, within this state such
railway company may grant conces-,
sions or special rates for any agreed
number of carloads. but such special
rates aforesaid Shall first be APP
proved by the board of railway co;n.
missioners and a copy thereof flied
in the office thereof" ags3
Senator eastman questioned wheth-
er this section was in the Iowa law.
but Mr.. Beck insisted that it was.
Finally, Senator eastman said that
if it was in the Iowa law the would
consent to have the clause added to
his bill. Mr.. Beck remarked that he
was glad to get Senator eastman on
record to this effect. ~
Senator eastman claimed that the
long line makes the rate, but Mr..
White, who was present assisting Mr..
Beck. denied this and cited Marshall
as an instance.
Turned Tables on Mr.. Beck. a,
In the discussion that followed,
Senator eastman had occasion to res
fer to remarks purported to have
been made by Governor Cummings Of.
Iowa in connection with veto mes.
sage on a railroad bill four years
ago. Mr.. Beck insisted on Mr. Cash
Continued on Page Seven.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-02-10

elimination. doing irreparable dam
and communities without doing any
good to the country. The present
free competition between competing
points would be destroyed. Rates
cannot be made by the yard stick.
We know of no we'll informed ship
per or student of transportation who
is ready to advocate a mileage sys-
TEN in this country
This is the best country on earth.
but there are other countries. Pro-
fessor Hugo r. Meyer of Chicago
went to Europe to study railroad con-
ditions. He studied the experience
of Germany, Austria and other cOun-
tries. The first chapter of his book
is on the inherent defects of the
distance tariff. In view of Germany's
experience that wheat could not be
hauled for domestic consumption over
125 miles, what would distance
tariff have done in this country of
magnificent distances? One portion
of Germany couldn't reach another,
and one part was exporting grain
and another part was importing it
over protective tariff This CON
ditiOn could not continue and the
distance tariff was abandoned. and
exceptional rates were made. The
rates were changed according to
crop conditions, etc. These rates
foster German industry and meet al
| conditions. SiXty-four per cent OF
| freight is now carried under eXcep.
tional rates which is cOmmody rates.
After getting roads to build into
place it is unfair to it to fix
its rates by an iron clad rule. 1t is
illogical and indefensble. Not a
railroad and warehouse commission
i'm the country favors a distance
tariff that cannot be changed. The
head of the great lakes presents an
immutable condition and it cannot
be affected any more than sunshine
affects great glazier.
Twin Cities Loyal To State.
The twin cities are not looking fol
their own interests alone. They are
absolutely loyal to the state as {
whole. In Iowa the law has not beer
helpful Minnesota has better dis
tribution of wholesale grocery house:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-02-10
STA TIE LEGLSL TORS LOOK OVER THE &
NORMAL AND ARE TOLD OF ITS NEEDS

of factor in an educational line.
Mr.. Rustad said that after what
he had seen here he was of mind
TO be liberal with the school.
Favored Opening the Treasury.
Representative C. #. Herzberg, who
is representative from this county.
made very short address in which
he took occasion to pay tribute
to the city and also recommended
the MankatO normal as the best
school in the state. He was in favor
of opening the treasury in order to
better carry on the good work.
Senator Frank Clague, who ia
chairman Of the senate finance com.
mittee, was the last speaker for the
visitors. Mr. Clague referred to the
fact that he was former student
of the school, having attended for
three years. He looked back at that
time as the happiest period OF his
life. Edward Soaring was then. pres
ident Of the school and he said that
all of the teachers of those days
were gone with the exception of Mrs.
Mrs. Swan. saying that he remem-
bered her well as a geography In
structor He was glad she was still
an instructor and trusted that the
years that she stayed with the
school would be many. He was glad
that the school was growing and
fiourishing. Mr.. Clague said that as
chairman of the senate committee on
finance his senses had become dull
ed to the cry for money as the
calls were many. He cited the fact
that the demands for money now
reached twelve million dollar mark
and the state was unable to grant
all requests. Mr.. Clague said that he
had gone to the school this morning
before the rest of the committee
and had spent some time with Presi-
dent Cooper looking up the needs Of
the school and he felt that the teach
ers were not receiving sufficient
pay and he was willing to increase
their salaries. He also favored the
girls dormitOry and said that the
next building added here should be
dormitory capable Of accommodate
ing hundred girls and he hoped
that the present legislature would
grant this request. He hoped to
see course in agriculture added
to the schools work and thought that
industrial education was fully as
important as mental training.
Mr. Clague considered that the de-
mands from this school were reason
able and that they would do as wen
as possible by this school with the
funds now on hand. In common with
the other members of the commit
tee he thought that the teachers
salaries had been neglected and
should be increased. Mr.. Clague was
frequently applauded and his re-
marks were greatly appreciated by
the audience.
President Cooper thanked the COM
mittee for the good will expressed
and said that the school hoped their
report would be favorable. The
meeting being ended. some time was
spent in social way, the visitors
having chance to meet the school
officials.
Dined at the Saulpaugh.
The legislators and the CONNER
cial club committee took dinner to-
gether at the Saulpaugh and the
lawmakers this afternoon returned
to the school to complete their ina
| spection.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-02-10

From Mondays Daily.
Members Of the senate and house
committees on normal school arrived
in the city this morning at 1890 for
their bienniel inspection of the lOc al
school The Commercial club recep-
ton committee, met the delegation
at the depot and escorted them to
the school, On the reception com
mittee were President, II. A. Patter-
son, w. ID. Willard, II. e. Hance, b.
f. Pay, A. J. Veigel, Lorin Cray, l..
Kruse, r. F. Hunt. Resident Director
John c. Wise was at the depot also.
The committee is composed of five
senators and an equal number of
representatives and all were present
with the exception OF two of the
representatives who were detained
at the capitol. The senate visitors
were Ole o. Sageng, chairman; S.
ID. Works, S. A. Nelson, Edward
Rustad and Frank Clague. The rep
resentatives present were G.. r. Herr
berg, e. r. Ribenack and w. f..
K,lnze. Upon arriving at the school
the visitors we're taken into the
presidents reception room where the
visitors had chance 10 meet the
local men who attended this meet
ing
Addresses to Students.
At eleven O'Clock the students were
called together in the assembly room,
the lawmakers and citizens occupying
seats on the platform.
The regular chapel exercises were
conducted, President c. II. Cooper
presiding A chorus composed of
young lady students assisted i'm the
singing and this added much to
the occasion At the conclusion of
the devotional exercises President
Cooper introduced Senator S. d.
Works of this city who then took
charge of the meeting. Mr.. Cooper
! said that the normal school was a
child of the state but that this fact
is realized more fully when the state
committee makes its call every two
years. He hoped that the visitors
would be well pleased with their
inspection and would report favorably
upon the schools requests.
Sageng Had No Speech Prepared
Senator S. ID. Works who took
charge OF the meeting at this point
/ introduced Chairman Ole O. SagenG
of the senate committee. Mr.. Sa
geng pleaded not guilty to the charge
of bringing a prepared speech. He
| remarked that in the past he had
! taught school and knew something
Of the ways of an instructors life
! having had this experience has al
ways had a high regard for teachers
and school officers and thought thai
they were not fully appreciated by the
public. He advocated increased pay
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-02-10

the money for the first normal school
at Winona came very hard but that
the experimental stages in normal
schools was now past and the money
comes easier.
Address BY the Watchdog.
Senator S. A. Nelson, who has
acquired reputation as watch
dog of the state treasury, was next
introduced, the chairman of the meet
ing saying that he hoped that Mr..
Nelson would in the instance of this
normal school relax his gaze upon the
strong box that conceals the state
wealth. Mr.. Nelson said that he had
been d passenger on the first Chi
cago Milwaukee passenger train that
had come TO this city and he remem-
bered yet that the citizens had Civ
en- them rOusing welcome. He
considered the three greatest institl-
tons i'm the world were the home,
the matter of education could not
be overdOne. Education makes for
good citizenship and students should
make good use of their school time.
He wanted it understood that he was
a supporter of the normal school
movement. e. II. Ribenack of Duluth
made very brief address saying that
the committee had come to learn the
schools needs i'm order that they
might act wisely when they had to
consider the matter later. Mr.. Ri
benack thought that he could learn
things here that would be helpful
i'm operating the new normal school
at Duluth.
Mankato Delightful City.
Representative w. T.. Kunze of
Minneapolis said that MankatO was
the most delightful city i'm the state.
Minneapolis coming second. His
great ambition was to graduate from
the MankatO normal but while he
had failed in this respect that he was
nevertheless an alumnus by marriage.
AS q member of the house apprOpria-
ton committee he advocated more
school funds, more holidays and
shorter hours. This remark was
greeted by loud and continuous ap
plause which came from teachers
and students alike. He regretted
that so few boys were attending the
normal school but thought that es-
Sentially it was a school for girls
and that necessarily the student body
must he largely composed of girls.
Mr.. KunZe thought that no occupation
gave as much pleasure as teaching
but that teachers were underpaid and
probably always would be. Teachers
must have the missionary spirit and
the school should cultivate that spir
| it in the students. When teachers
loose sight of the missionary side
of teaching and think only of money
/ it was time to stop teaching and
, get married. Mr.. KunZe is humor
Gus speaker and he held the attention
Of his hearers very closely.
Senator Edward Rustad of Wheaton
said that he was greatly impressed
| Will the Clldptl tAtIClStS. ne ndt
noticed the figures 1869 on the schoo
as he came in and he thought tina
the school despite its age was grow
ing younger and better every day
He regarded the fact that the schoo
needed things was a sign of q for
ward movement and also indicated
a live institution. When a schoo
had no needs il could not be muci
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-02-10

+ Senate-Oie o. Sageng, S.
+ D. Works, S. A. Nelson, Ed
!. ward Rustad, Frank CIague.
!. House--C. r. Herzberg, E.
I. r. Ribenack, w. r. kunze.
+ Visited the normal; exer-
+ cises in the chapel addresses
i by visitors.
+ This afternoon was devoted
+ to making an inspection Of
+ the school.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-02-10

Letter sent to Legislators
urging them to vote relief to
the Creamery Package COM
pany.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-02-10

Senator Works asked for
instructions on the employ
ers' liability bill.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-02-10

Endorsed the normal school
appropriation Of $t25,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-02-10

Decided to invite notables
to the annual banquet.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-02-10
DOINGS OF THE CLUB.

Listened to a discussion OF
the eastman distance tariff
bill.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-02-10
Distance Tariff Harmful.

The interstate commerce commits
sion has repeatedly declared that
more harm to the public than to the
railroads. 1t would introduce dis
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-02-10
LEGISLATIVE VISITORS.

j. + + j. i. 1. + + + + T. 1. +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-10
IMERICA CRUSHES HOPE,
OF BRITISH FOR CUP

periods with two ponies. and Lieutenant
Edwards was astrido three horses in the
last period. What the visitors would
have done with string like that OF the
Americans. which out-gsloped the vs-
tors mounts on every occasion, can only
be onicctured.
work. the British attack had to be that
OF neat tapping and hard hitting when
the opening was gained. Even then
when the field seemed clear. Milburn fire.
quently would thunder down the field and
turn the tide back into England's terri
tory.
There VIII be an exhibition match be
tween some of the English and Ameri-
aud after a brief rest the Britishers will
leave Tor home.
The lineup and summary:
No. ., J.: M Waterbury: No. 3. Harry
Payne Whitney; back. Devereaux NIL
burn.
EngIand--No /. Captain L; st: George
wards; No: 3. Captain J. Hardress Lloyd:
First period. first soal-Won by Amer
ica: made by ]. NJ Waterbury; time.
second period second goal-Amerlca.
Third period-No goal.
LieHtenant Edwards time. 7:8o.
Lieutenant Edwards: time. 2:11; fifth
goal, America, l.. Waterbury; time. 1:19:
sixth goal, America. j. M. Waterbury
time. :57; seventh goal, England, Lieu
tenant Edwards, time 2:lS.
Sixth period eighth goal-America. l..
Waterbury; time. 5.16.
Seventh period. ninth goal-America.
j. NJ. Waterbury; time. 3;22.
Eighth period, tenth Soal-England,
Lieutenant Edwards. time 2:59.
Goals scored-America, s: England 4.
ari, last 4 lie i,rgo fn,tl oIs
l.. Waterbury and safeties by j. NJ. Wa
terbury and Miburn.
England lost half goal by Lieutenant
Edwards
Final score-America AZ: England 3s
Referee-R. L. Strawbridge OF Phlla-
delphia.