davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

card and also make a medallion thin enough for the light to penetrate. The part of the card which Is to be used should be placed in a book between sheets of plotting paper to dry.
 A Cheap Book Cover.
 Ire foundation may be of any suitable material. In this case it was lowered French cretonne, the cover being intended for a book of poems. To make a cover for book 51a inches by 8 inches cut a strip of cretonne inches by IS inches. This allows for 3-inch tournbacks to make pockets into which to slip the backs of the book. Then cut three pieces of brass, one strip S1s inches long by 21k inches wide, and the other two each 5A inches by S1s inches. On three sides of each of these two oblong pieces (one of the longer sides and the two shorter sides) draw line A inch back from the edge. On these lines the brass is to be folded over the cre- tonne to form turn-under. Now draw on each oblong the simple curves which form the inner edge of the skeleton brass covers and cut out with an old pair of scissors. The rather
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

enough to allow for a simple cut-out design to be made at the centre, the re- mainder of the strip being trimmed to the same width as the sides. Two sizes of fasteners were used. The ar rangement and grouping of the fast eners may be made part of the deco rative scheme.
 For Candle Shades.
 Brass passepartout is valuable in making candle shades, as it is stiff enough to hold the shade in shape, and therefore admits of the use of f1imsy materials. A pair seen recently in the apartment of an artistically inclined bachelor would be appropriate as prizes or decorations for card party. They were of Mexican grass cloth, and four-sided in shape. The binding top and bottom was brass passepartout and the seams of the shade were joined with it. On each of the four sides of the shade a medallion fash toned from playing card was pasted. To make the medallion, soak the play ing cards in hot water. Most cards are made of three-ply pasteboard, and the bath in hot water enables one to sep arate the layers, and thus do away with the decoration on the back of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
HINTS USEFUL IN THE
 KITCHEN

If you will try my way of cooking cranberries I know you will never again be satisfied with the old way of stewing them. In this way they make satisfying dessert.
 Place them in a granite pan large enough so that there may be just one layer Add water to half cover the layer, and the usual amount of sugar Place in the oven and bake very slow ly until nice thick jelly surrounds them. Remove from the oven, but do not touch them until they are cold, when each berry may be lightly tossed up with a fork. They will resemble candied cherries and yill have dsai~ cious coating of jelly
 In Jelly Time.
 WHEN new-made jelly is a little to-
 thin, instead of turning it out and cooking over again, put the giasseg in pan and set in the warming-ovW for few hours, or until thick enough to suit. This Is simpler and more certain than setting in the sun, as ad- vised by others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
gro MAKE ..
 AT HOME
H1fts for Birthdays and All Occasion Passepartonting
 in Brass
TT HE average person does not real

T HE average person does not real ize the malleability of brass, that ID the thinnest of the sheet form is ~ no thicker than drawing paper &end may easily be cut with an ordinary pafr of scissors. This is the quality 54esirable for passepartouting-32 or Nk gauge, as it is technically known. U can be bought by the foot, in widths
 nrying from to 15 inches. at any farge hardware store. After one has Iburchased few feet of brass, the only tOols and accessories required are a Bmal1 awl, three or four dozen small
 brass fasteners tthe kind with nail
 EAfts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
<NHV Tai|ormades for Early Au4"n,n & M By

AS for textures, the basket weaves of pure wool predominate for everyday wear, although there are some ex- quisitely pliable zhibelines and very softly hanging cheviots. Zhibeline used of old to apply to long, shaggy-ap- bearing cloth very beautiful in. lustre but wofully heavy to wear and exceed ingly heavy to handle, but this was long ago superseded by lighter weight material that lost none of it's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

that makes them quite easy to hana,e where they have been rather the dis
 Patterns and Features.
 Among the other qualities which these very attractive cloths have is their soft color combinations. Some are sprinkled with a tiny pin dot of a contrasting shade or lighter tone of the same shade, while others have twist ed thread of color running through
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

again this season, in several variations of its broad whale and finer patterns, and some are woven in Scotch plaid which will enhance itself to the moth CT of the school girl.
 The Military Cape.
 For the delectation of those who admire the lines of real military capes, "a very excellent adaptation is here shown in Fig. 8. In place of the se- verely plain front of the regulation military cape, which does not admit of much cloth, a pleated panel is sub- stituted which has all the severe style across the chest of the regular cape, combined with plenty of flare below the knees, a feature quite essential on stormy days when such wrap is most appreciated. This extra fullness about the knees is arranged in two deep side |, pleats stitched flatly to the cape as far as the knees, when it falls in we'll pressed kits allowing ample play for the legs, at the same time hanging perfectly fiat when not needed.
 The back is finished with similar panel, although it can be omitted without spelling the appearance of the cape A very chic finish is given by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

u-2l w,I G.311t t::cn if of a lig.ltz' shade. An. especially lovely cloth was
 shown in two shades Of heliotrope, the body of the cloth being a deep hello, while the twisted thread of color
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

Chcv:ots there are little two-tone checks, narrow stripes and even some large checks, although these border too much on the startling type ever to be much used by good dressers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

. ity wear in street clothes, being more for dressier wear. Serges. The ever popular, and must confess
 most deservedly popular serge is here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
ExquisiteIy Simple.

The shoulder cape explains itself. Of great simplicity is the mantle shown in the fourth illustration. The cape and front of the wrap are cut in one with no seam on the shoulder. The cape joins back panel and is decor ated in two shaped self founces end ing with two self buttons. The shawl collar is a very graceful addition. The double breasted front is adorned only with three of the buttons.
 Very French and in exceedingly good style is the paletot shown in figure No. 1. The back is long shaped panel extending to the shoulder like a Gibson waist, narrowing at the hips like mans coat in two slight points, then falling a triae narrower to the hem. There is a narrow side piece forming the side skirt to which the shaped front joins. As will be noticed in the drawing, the front is cut with wide portion extending on around the hem of the coat, this disappearing beneath the panel in the back. The upper portion of the coat is slightly gathered across the front in two rows of shirring, joining the skirt in the same line as mans coat. The back, while not shirred, Is very box-like and loose. Frogs and buttons of braid are the only trimming of this very smart model The coat sleeve is large at the top, although perfectly plain and is slightly gathered into the shaped cun of velvet, which is of the same ma terial of the shawl collar. The entire lines of this coat are quite mannish, while the form of its construction gives it a sufficiently feminine touch to be most attractive In other words, it has all the swagger of a mans coat combined with the daintiness of wo- ,sc or>01
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17
SIMPLICITY
 A KEYNOTE
Exquisite New Materials and Tones Devised by
 Weavers and Dyers

the liberty scarf which is laced throug1 six long buttonholed slashes, and end ing in tasseled scarf. The high in laid turnover collar, should, of course be of the same shade if not of fhs same material as the scarf, or velvef for the collar and liberty satin for ths scarf, which may be either of lighter tone, contrasting shade, or of black which is really the smartest touch op> can give almost any color.
 For Early Fall.
 A shorter cape of excellent line fs shown in illustration No. 5. It is esDe cially adapted to early fall wear anc will appeal strongly to the woman oi limited pocketbook. 1t can be ms1s from a very small remnant of cloth, as will be easily discerned by the cut The yoke-like top is cut in one piees with no seams on the shoulders, or | more economical use of cloth fs necessary it may be cut in two pieces having the joining or seams on the bfas in the centre of the back. A verJ stylish finish is given by the addit1or of stitched strap applied to the edes at the sides where the arms wouH cause wear and on the graceful ahoN collar. A single large button seems to hold 1t in place, although blind fastening down the front is prezerrst in addition by some.
 A most happy compromise is acoonr plished between the cape and coat fz the mantIes depicted in Nos. 2 and { The cut of No. is especially smart the semi-double breasted front fas. tened with two large cloth buttons being slanted down to the cutaway skirt, thus breaking the line of thz front very cleverly. The back ia fitted panel, from either side of which escapes the shoulder cape Towards the hips it widens into a tabier like broad skirt piece which forms the back half of the coat and the upper and outer edge of this tabier extends into a small tab which fastens with two buttons on the front portion of the skirt about where the pocket would ordinarily be. Making a nice balance with the long 1apels of the collar the neck portion of which is velvet or satin, the ends being passed through a slit in the lapels and fastened with two buttons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

silky beauty. This season the ma terial is even more supple and exquisite than ever. The basket weaves, too, are greatly improved upon, having a smoothness and ievenness of weave may of the dressmaker and tailor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-17

There are several novelties in the way of smooth material interspersed with interesting bits of zhibeline in the way of little squares and tiny stripes. Also there are exquisite beau tiful silk and wool mixtures, soft and pliable as silk and draping to even bet ter advantage. These, of course, do not lend themselves for general util-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-14

A. Lindenberg, who conducts the
bar in connection with the Grand
Central Hotel at st. Cloud, was rob
bed and shot early last Saturday
morning. Mr. Lindenberg had closed
his bar and put the contents of the
cash drawer in his pocket. He went
home and when he reached the porch
of his dwelling was attacked by two
highwaymen and robbed of the money.
They then shot him through the body.
the bullet passing close to the lower
end of his heart. Mr.. Lihdenberg
crawled to home of his son-in-law
next door and he was then rescued
and taken to hospital where he lay
several days in critical condition, in
fact his life was dispaired of, but it
now looks as though he would recov-
er. The authorities are searching for
the miscreants who committed the
robbery and did the shooting but have
as yet been unable to located them.
1t is thought by some that the deed
was done by local parties who knew
that Mr.. Lindenberg had left his
place of business with large amount
of money on his person. Mr.. Linden
berg has lived in St. Cloud many years
and has wide acquaintance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-14
LONG LIFE ENDS
Continued from page |

and acquaintance. The funeral was
the largest seen in Sank Centre for
some time, some seventy teams form
ing the procession that escorted the
remains from the Buckley home to
the church for the obsequies.
Relatives from out of town who
were present at the funeral were:
DR.. and Mrs. J. P. Chisholm, Lisbon,
n. D.; E. J. Murphy, FELTON,, Mimi;
Mrs. A. McPhee, Minneapolis; Mr..
and Mrs. Michael McDonough, Du-
luth; Mrs. Herbert Debill, st. Cloud;
William Huber, Williston, N. D.;
Miss Tessie Buckley who is attending
the normal school at Moorhead, and
Miss Agnes Buckley who is teaching
at Millerville, Mimi, both came home
to attend their sisters funeral.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-14
4 DOOM FOR BOB
Continued from Page l

Gate for governor.
Congressman Davis and Anderson
talked briefly. Anderson's speech
was remarkable for its reply to some
Jokes that Adam Bede and jim Taw-
ney recently sprung at his expense.
1t looked to me as though that Ar
derson would have done better Il
have kept still on that point The
1rsJ district man Is Il boyish looking
fellow who evidently has a lot to
learn
Following Lenroot's speech Leonard
Erickson of Fergus Falls rose and
asked permission to introduce some
resolutions. ''Sit down." yelled sew
eral banqueters. The POSTMASTER
put to vote the question whether
che resolutions should be received and
the crowd voted to hear them. The
resolutions endorsed LaFolette as
the progressive candidate for the pres
idency Hugh Halbert of St. Paul
seconded the resolutions and upon be-
ing put to vote they carried They
did not carry unanimously, however,
as quite a respectable number of ban
lueters remained sitting when the
standing vote was called for, proba-
bly, fifty or sixty of the number pres
emit. The negative vote was not put.
Throughout the speaking Senator
Clapp's name was frequently men
toned and was greeted with great
cheering Once Lenroot mentioned
Roosevelt and pandemonium reigned.
LaFollette's name never failed to
elicit cheers.
The fact that LaFollette resolutions
we're to be introduced was known only
to few: many were greatly surprised
and some demurred. But it was
LaFollette crowd by a big majority.
In the afternoon before the banquet
the executive committee held con-
ference and took measures to immedi-
ately perfect an organization in
every county and to push a vigorous
campaign.
A. NJ. W.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-14
Will Parker was in town this week
for a few days shooting.

Attorney NJ. C. Kelsey left this
morning for White Earth, Mimi,
where he has accepted position as
chief clerk to Indian Agent John &.
Howard, the position that L. r. Bar
to held for u time. Mr. Kelsey's
many friends in Sank Centre congrat-
ulate him on securing this good ap-
pointment and their best wishes &C
company him to his new field of la
bor
J. P. Coughlin, who for some years
published the Perham enterprise, one
OF the many good newspapers in Nor
thern Minnesota, was in Sank Centre
Wednesday forenoon and left at l:5C
! for Wadena. Mr.. Coughlin is looking
for new location but as yet has none
in view. He is one of the best fel.
| lows in the business in Minnesota
! The Herald acknowledges a very
pleasant call.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-14
w A ri 7" S
FOR SALE, ETC.
One cent a word for each Insert
ion, no adj accepted for less than
10 cents.

WANTED-GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MA
GAzINE requires the services of Yep
resentative in Sank Centre to look
after subscription renewals and to
extend circulation by special methods
which have proved unusually success
full. Salary and commission. Pre-
vious experience desirable, but not
essential. Whole time or spare time.
Address, with references, j. f. Fair
banks, Good Housekeeping Magazine,
3Sl Fourth Ave. New York City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-14
IN MfMORIAM
Lady MaCCabees Adept ReSOIn-
tons on the Death of ST.
preme Commander

In recent issue of The Herald APP
peared notice of the death, August
3, at her home in Lilley, Mich, OF
Mrs. Lillian NJ HOLSTER, Acting Past
Supreme Commander of the Ladies OF
the Maccabees of the World. Bina
Hive, No. 80, of this order, located in
Sank Centre, at heir last regular
meeting, adopted the following reso-
lutions relative II Mrs. HOLSTERS
demise:
Whereas, the Supreme Ruler of the
universe has seen tit to remove from
our midst our late supreme comman
der and leader, Mrs. Lillian Nj. Hoi-
lister, and
Whereas: we feel that our order has
lost a true, and efficient leader, there
fore, -
Resolved, that in her memory our
charter be drapped in mourning for
a period of sixty days. and
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of our meet
ing and copy of same be sent to the
family of our deceased supreme COM
mander Signed:
LILLIAN HOUGHTON,
! Commander
MATILDA BROWN, r. X.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-14

Mrs ]. W. Ward came in from the
Springs Wednesday and returned to-
day.
Frances Boutell went to MinneapC-
lis Tuesday to resume his studies at
the gu"
Sanford Smith returned Wednesday
from ten days visit to the cities
While away he attended the state
fair.
Miss Tessie Buckley, who came
down from Moorhead to attend the
funeral of her sister Anna, returned
on Thursday.
Miss Leta White returned Sunday
evening from week in st. Paul the
guest of her sister Mrs. Bert VanCamp.
While in the city Miss White visited
the state fair.
John F. Gaspard of the st. Cloud
Journal-Press came up to attend the
funeral of his mother Mrs. Josephine
Gaspard. The Herald office acknowl-
edges a pleasant call.
Mrs. F. O. Roxrud and young son
| arrived in Sank Centre early this
| week and Joined her husband Who is
the proprietor of the Grand theatre
on Third street. Mrs. BoXrud will
remain here.
Mesdames C. D. Marshall, John
Whitson, Alex. Jameson, Jas. In
gram. r. r. Kells and w. NcNeice
went to Ward Springs on the Nor.
them Pacific this morning for an out.
ing at the Marshall cottage. They
will return tomorrow afternoon.
S. Simonton of Riyerview Washing.
ton. is in Sank Centre visiting his
brother J. H. Simonton. The Sim
onton Brothers founded the. Saul
Centre Herald and published it fol-
several years S. Simonton went t
the Pacific coast thirteen years ago.
f. e. Winters, o. F. Smell and l.
L. Foster, all OF RocKIOru. lis, Neis
here the first of the week Visiting
their former neighbor Sam Cheno
t weth. While here they took In The
state fair. These visitors are muci
: pleased with Minnesota.
J. F. Cooper and family made al
automobile trip to Staples and bacl
Sunday. Mr.. Cooper went up to In
, spect a farm near Philbrook which III
e owns and went on to Staples from
D there. He found lot of sand VI
; that way but had pleasant trip
j nevertheless.
S. H. Feldman of Gaylord, MINI.
e has been in Saue Centre for the pas
one and half years. connected mrs
i with the Merchants National BAN
O and later with the First Nationa
e Bank, left this morning for the CLUE
S where he has good position offere
V him. During his residence in Sau
n Centre Mr.. Feldman mace man
friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-14

For SALE-One grade and 2 regis
tered Shropshire ram lambs: also S.
c. buff, brown and white Leghorn
hens, cockerels and pullets. Good
stock and pricssright. s. R. Msrcyes,
Long Prairie, MINI. 16-3t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-14

now that your daughter has grad
uated she will have more time on her
hands Yes" Il suppose she ex-
poets to help her mother?" mo, she
expects to join another bridge club"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-14

LosF-Wheel brooch with small
opal set, between Irish Catholic
church and postofiice. Finder return
TO this office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-14

LOsT-Gold bracelet with initials,
fee
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-14

WANTED-Yo Young girl for general
hOuSeWork at once. Mrs. Daniel
Buckley. l6-2t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-14
Poultry Wanted

/ am buying poultry and will take
them for cash any time. Bring them
to me and get the highest market
price. City Meat Market.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-09-14
Baby EoSeS.

Papa-Well, die the photographer
succeed il making the baby look
pleasant?
Mamma-No, the baby succeeded
in mailing the photographer look very
unpleasant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-08
THE LATEST
TARIFF VETOES
CONTINUED from page five)

the case of the free list measure.
These reasons centered about the be-
Lief that all general amendhents to
the existing tariff laws should be post
poned until accurate and scientific in
formation could be submitted to Con-
gress by tariff board appointed for
the purpose of investigating the ques-
ton of the difference in cost of pro-
duction of dutiable articles at home
and abroad. There were, however, he
said, other reasons making it unwise
to allow the bill to Lass. For one
thing, the bill was so carelessly drawn
that it would inevitably lead to the
greatest uncertainty as to what arti-
cles were or we're not covered by it's
various provisions. Instances in sup
port of this criticism were cited from
several clauses of the bill. Another
objection to the bill was that in many
instances it adopted the principle, rare
ly permitted in any revenue system
on whatever theory constructed, by
which the finished product was made
free from duty while the raw material
and the machinery necessary for its
production were kept on the dutiable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-08

rected to this subject by the enor-
nous gas pressure revealed by each
new well along the Buena Vista Hills
Anticline, which extends directly east
of the old Midway field. For several
years past the Standard and Honolulu
Consolidated Oil Companies have
been piping natural gas from their
wells to other companies located in
the neighborhood, and the fuel has
been used in many ways. Practically
all the towns throughout the district
are supplied with gas for lighting and
cooking purposes, and the pipe line
has recently been carried as far rs
Bakersfield, sixty miles distant, where
1t is used in residences in power gem
Grating plants and by manufacturing
concerns of all descriptions.
For a time it was believed that the
Standard, the Honolulu Consolidated
and one of the other corporations that
enjoy a great surplus of gas would
unite to carry the gas to Los Angeles
and other California cities, but recent
announcement by William Matson,
president of the Honolulu Consoli-
dated, indicates that he has no inten-
ton of invading that field. While TO
definite announcement can now be
made, it is firmly believed that the
larger gas producers will combine in
the near future to consider the project
of building pipe lines northward
where the field is more populous and
promising.
Some valuable information concern
ing the extent and pressure of the
natural gas field is expected daily
when the Pyramid Oil Company sue
ceeds in penetrating the oil formation
underlying it's property. The we'll has
attained a depth of $3.50 feet, by far
the deepest on the Buena Vista Hills
Anticline, and the gas pressure has
been so powerful as to permit drilling
only with the greatest difficulty The
Pyramid Company, after having
passed through almost 1000 feet oi
shale formation carrying gas and light
gravity oil, has determined to com
pletely penetrate the underlying
stratas, feat that has not yet beer
attempted.
An enforced economy in the ga: