davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

minutes more take from Tho FIRE and.
when cool. bottle, cork and seal
Green Tomato Soy.
Wash and slice without peeling, four
quarts of green tomatoes. peel and slice
six white onions. Put the vegetables to-
gether IN the preserving kettle, adding q
tablespoonful each Of salt, ground mus
tard and black pepper, one quart o.
vinegar. one pound of sugar ana one
half tablespoonful each of cloves and
allspice Stew gently, stirring every feA
minutes. until the onions and tomatoes
are tender. Put into jars and sea-. Do
not use in less than six weeks.
Ripe Tomato Soy.
Put Into a preserving kettle seven
pounds Of ripe tomatoes. peeled and
sliced. three and one-half pounds of
grsnu,a.ed sugar, one ounce Of cinnamon
and mace. mixed, one ounce of cloves
and one QUART or vinegar. stir and boil
steadily for an hour then turn into jars
and sea..
Piccanlli.
Cut and alice two large. crisp cahhages
and chop them fine. Peel and chop a
pint of onions. Pack In aiterhdie layers
into q crock. sprinking eneh Wits sail.
lIlD one quart OK plUeHAT sir one prufiii
of brown sugar, one Tablespoonful eacii
Of black pepper, cinnamon, turmsfis and
celery seed and one-half trasr66hfui each
of allspice. mace and puiveriaed alum,
When the onions and rabhaHes have
stood In a cool place for d day, prepare
this spiced vinegar. bring II Ia d bni!
and pour * over the vegetables, Leave
until the following hav, drain aff I'll.
vinegar and scald IL again and pour "
again over the vegetables This 4Sihuld
be done OH each morning for three dess.
On the fourth morning put the yegsta bieS
and vinegar together over the hre IN r.
preserving kettle and boil ntradiiy for fisa
minutes. Take from the fire and, when
cold, pack into Jars.
Worcestershire Sauce,
Mix together one ounce each OF salt ahd
mace. two ounces OF mustard. two grated
nutmegs, one-balf ounce OF black
pepper and one-quarter ounce of cayenne
pepper Weigh out enough cloves or
garlic to make twenty ounces and cut
the CARL into forty pieces. Cut tw~rtA'
lemons into halves and stick n piece or
garlic into each half Measure the mixed
spices into forty parts and put one par
into each lemon halt. Lay all into a deep
pudding dish made OF earthenware, cover
closely and bake until the lemons a..
deep brown In color. Pour the contents
of the baking dish into an earthen crock.
pour upon them o." gallon of cider vine
gar. stir well. cover tightly ana leave
for ten days. stirring each day AT the
end OF that time strain off all the iouid
and bottle and seal II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

The season Of fresh vegetables is al
ways welcomed by the housewife. 1t has
a double value, for in addition TO its i'm
of the summer menu, it Is the time when
relishes for the coming winter are pre-
pared. Some recipes are given for use
during the summer AS the various fruits
and vegetables ripen.
Tomato Catsup.
Slice, but do not peel, one peck OF ripe
tomatoes. Peel and slice six white
onions. Put tomatoes and onions to-
gether in a porcelain lined saucepan and
boil until very soft. Run through
coIander. tLen strain through q sieve.
Add to the liquid one Tablespoonful each
of powdered mace. cloves. sugar. salt mud
celery seed, putting the seed into tiny
cheesecloth bag. Stir into this mixture
two saltspoonfuls OF paprika and three
bay leaves. Put all into the preserving
kettle and set where the contents VIII
boil steadily, but not too hard Tor SIX
hours Stir often and, when quite thick.
remove the bag of celery seed, add
pint of cider vinegar. boil up once ana
take from the fire. Set asioe Until eoi"'
then bottle and seal.
Grape Catsup.
Wash the grapes, remove the etems ana
put them into a preserving kettle Add
Just enough water TO keep them from
scorching, but not enough to cover tnen.
Set the kettle where the contents VIII
simmer gently Cook until the skins are
all broken and the grapes reduced TO
v,,i~ hra iph
fine colander or a coarse strainer, rubbing
the pulp through, but rejecting seeds and
skins Measure the pulp and to three
quarts of ii allow two pounds OF brown
sugar. a pint Of cider vinegar, large
tablespoonful each Of ground cloves,
cinnamon. alIspice, salt and black pepper
and a scant teaspoonful Of paprika. Re-
turn all TO the fire and boil until very
thick skmming occasionally, When
cold bottle and seal.
Chilli Sauce.
Peel two dozen large toma toes and cut
them up; peel and slice eight onions: re-
move the membrane from four large
green peppers and chop them Goa rsely.
Mix the vegetables In the preserving
kettle, adding. as YOU do so. four table
spaonfuls of salt. eight tablespoonful of
Eranulated sugar four tablespoonful
each of ground allspice, cloves and Gin
namon and two teaspoonfuls of ground
ginger Boil all together until very thick.
add two quarts of vinegar, boil for few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Fashions and Fads.

Shoe heels are just a bit higher than
ever.
Tho all-white hat is pressing forward to
victory.
Scotch mixtures are strongly favored
Tor tailored suits.
Very wide taffeta ribbons are In great
demand for millinery.
This is not a season of ostrich plumcs,
but Of all other feathers
Flowers and especially roses. are rich
iy favored in late summer millinery.
Indications are that the coming season
will be largely one of plain fabrics.
New French frocks show many beads,
used i'm almost barbara decoration.
Figured tulle over white silk is used
for little separate coats for young girls.
The empire cniffure is now strongly
favored, carrying out the period mode.
There is strong tendency to favor
white and white and black wells of all
kinds.
Fewer colored pumps are seen.
Either white or black to be in tune with
the times.
New colored embroideries are very
attractive, many embodying East In
dian effects.
The fashion of wearing a long, trans
parent coat of chiffon cloth is gaining In
favor.
Fashion makers everywhere express a
strong preference for the continuation
of the side Jabot.
Hats of velvet and velour are expected
TO be TWO OF the strongest features of
fall millinery.
Macrame, the heaviest OF the laees, is
meeting with great demand, and will be
much used in fall costumes.
Among the newest designs in trimmings.
as we'll as laees and embroideries, are the
long pointed effects.
1t is now definitely settled that skirts
will be apparently wider and sleeves al
least three-quarter length.
4 large number of draped crowns are
used in the new fall millinery, particu-
larly on the turban-bonnet shapes.
The high collars of lace and net or
the newest French gowns and waists
strongly presage the return of the stock
Trains Of evening dresses are small bu
not to be ignored. These are cut square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
FALL FABRICS FOR
DRESS AND OUTING

One of the attractive new materials for
general utility wear is satin cloth with
a printed stripe-a mere hairline of black
against the color of the cloth. The
groundwork may be in any color desired,
olive green and a deep garnet being two
of the best shades.
Plaid back coatings may be purchased
at from $50 to So a yard. The material
is very heavy and warm. and in all the
good. serviceable outing colorings.
The polo cloths, which are having
tremendous vogue even now while the
weather scarcely admits OF such warm
fabrics, are somewhat dearer. At about
$3.50 or 81, however. the polo cloths IN
the tan coloring, faced with plaid or
with white, may be found. The white
side may be made the principal one and
the tan used as facing If preferred-and
it is quite sure to be preferred. especially
by the younger Wearers. so simple are
the lines-square, loosely fitting, with just
broad belt in back and couple of
huge revers-that a woman who is pretty
sure of her skill may attempt the max
ing OF one of these polo coats. provided
she leaves the stitching to be done by a
tailor. As the material is extremely wide
the coat will not cost fortune, even
when 81 a yard is paid.
Plaid satin is used. also. in combina
ton with plain satin. Nearly all of the
bodice of a simple dark blue frock, for
example, may be of bright plaid. The
cuffs and trimmings and huge sailor
collar may be of the plain dark satin
a frock such as this would be excellent
for business wear or school.
Net is used extensively for dressy wear
The ring dotted and embroidered nets
are preferred to the plain.
A very ornate material for evening
gowns Is as sheer as chiffon but is
worked all over in gold stitchery in
floral design. The foundation may be
white or a delicate shade of blue or
deep cerise or any other desired shade.
and is worn over satin to correspond.
Velvet Is still the leading material Tor
dressy afternoon gowns and suits. 1t
comes in even richer shades than those
of last year, the deep puppies and vine
shades having great vogue
Bordered cha Ills Of wool. which was
brought out few weeks ago, is increas-
ing in popularity every day 1t makes
the daintiest house dresses and informal
afternoon dresses, and will he entirely
suita bio for midwinter wear as well as
for Immediate use.
Gymnasium cloths, tough. substantial
and waterproof. come in a variety OF
good colorings
The two-tone homespuns make smart
and practical suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

sometimes with tassels on the ends and
again in fshtail shape; still others are
oval and some few suggest modified
point.
Wide bands of embroidery are a strong
feature with French women and all-over
in eyeiet Is much used for tunics
The latest cry" OF fashion demands
either a large, broad-brimmed hat with
sizable crown, or small high-crowned
affair.
The fat tam -shanter crown is with
us again. being shown i'm various odd
shapes, under the names of students. or
artists caps.
Many late summer frocks have scarfs
designed for them. These are dFaped
around the shoulders in the form OF little
mantles
Velvet is one Of the most important fab
RIGS fer fall and winter millinery and It
Is used in the plain colors as well as in
the two-tone effects.
Wonderfully carved corals from both
Italy and Japan will have great place
In what is likely to be an unparalleled
jewel sea son.
Women find the foulards of this season
especially charming. They afford the
minimum OF weight and warmth and yet
are correct for all occasions.
Cotton voiles and zephyr cloth are ex-
fremely popular for the building OF late
summer frocks that are made bit dressy
with lace and embroidery trimmings
For young girls natural colored pongee
dresses are trimmed with scarlet or
bright blue. giving at the same time sim
phcltS and suggestion of brightness.
The use of the narrower flounces Of
SHADOW lace on fancy dinner and evening
costumes Is new style note that is sx-
pected to become as strong on this side
as 1t is abroad.
Foundation gowns of eyeet lace are
Velied with chiffon. and vice versa, tunics
ana overdresses of embroidery are worn
over dark and light-colored satins and
chiffons.
The side drapery effect on both cOrsage
ana skirt Of evening gowns is immensely
favored, and lends certain originality
which would be difficult otherwise to
achieve
The buttons in use for coats and suits
are comparatively large and usually disc
| shape, combining several colors in the
various layers Of material of which they
| are composed
some Of the new tailored serge dresses
arc showing broad bands OF embroidery
around the hips. Blue serge Is trimmed
with light blue: red with q brighter
shade. and SO on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
MORE GOOD NEWS
Itching Scalp and Dandruff
Will Vanish and Luxur=
liant Hair Will Follow

IL Partisan Sage does not cure daadruH, STOP
falling hair or itrniBg OF the scalp in Two weeks
Henry Evans and Jas. oDonneii VIII give you
your money back.
Can any offer be farer than this? is there
any Intelligent man woman In this city irou-
hled with dandrun who can afford not to accept
this offer:
Parisian Sage is not a nostrum: il is the sci
entife preparation OF OF the worlds greatest
defmatologists-
II will grow hair IL win dandruf. II
will stop falling hair. IL will make the scalp
clean and white sn9 free IL from any disease.
IL is the most marvellous and efficient hair
dressing known. II viii turn harsh lnsterless
and tr"lishis hair into soft. lustrous and
fascinating hair in few days. II is the IA
rorfte hair dressing Of thousands Of American
omen. who realize that woman can be hand
snas without beautiful hair
isfse bottle costs 30 cents at Henry Evans
an las. ODonnells and druggists everywhere.
ne girl win the Auburn hair On every package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

serviceable coat and skirt costume
of navy blue serge has an underskirt
of dark red and black striped cloth
the stripes exceedingly narrow--and
bits of the same striped material set
into cuffs and reyers and used to cover
the buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Early Fall Fashions.

PipinRs of purple satin and gleam-
Ing. knobby purple buttons form the
trimming on a smart suit Of purple
velvet.
For rough. out of door wear a skirt
of heavy brown corduroy is compile
mented by coat OF brown homespun
cut in Norfolk style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

One OF the new notes in late summer
millinery il the fiat lare trimming on
the large-brimmed hats of tagal or chip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

little with the black and white COM
bnation used aactve appears above The short wasted
jacket with sleeves and made fine black
and white broken plaid The deep cuffs and belt OF
dull black silk the shield of the plaid The skirt
of the plaid folding the front underskirt of the
black silk. With this a black hat with its
covered BY white ostrich feathers Very pleasing this
the when the fashionable season
have been decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

Another good model of dark serge
has somewhat similar trimmings OF
blue and white stripes.
On some suits the wide borders OF
the cheviots and similar fabrics are
run straight down the middle front OF
the skirt. giving a ladder-like effect.
\ charming evening or reception
gown is made of embroidered net worn
over white with hem of lemon-col-
ored sd tin. On the shoulders and on
three or four points low down on the
skirt are embroidered exquisite clus-
tiers of yellow flowers with sage green
foliage.
Carrying out the idea of having
stripes wherever possible, the makers
are now designing handbags in stripes.
One beautiful model is of striped silk
in pouch style with a cross band OF
white porcelain beads about at the
center The cords are in the two tones
Of the silk. twisted together, and in
place of ordinary tassels there are long
pendants covered with striped silk and
embroidered in the beads
Some handsome bags are made OF
combination of giace and suede leather.
Both are in the one color but the diff
ference in finish gives the tWo-tons eff
feet that is so well liked in all matters
of costume this fall. star effect 10
liked. the glace being cut out In that
shape and applied to the suede.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

Another good model of dark serge
has somewhat similar trimmings OF
blue and white stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

Velvet is still the leading material for
dressy afternoon gowns and suits. 1T
comes in even richer shades than those
of last year, the deep puppies and wine
shades having great vogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

Bordered challis of wool. which was
brought out few weeks ago. is increas-
ing in popularity every day. 1t makes
the daintiest house dresses ana informal
afternoon dresses and will be entirely
suitable for midwinter wear as well as
for immediate use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

The fat tam o. -shanter crown is with
us again. being shown i'm various odd
shapes under the names Of students. or
artists caps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

Gymnasium cloths, tough, substantial
and waterproof come in variety of
good colorings
The two-tone homespuns make smart
and practical suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

Many late summer frocks have scarfs
designed for them. These are dFaped
around the shoulders in the form OF little
mantieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

A very ornate material for evening
gowns Is as sheer as chiffon, but is
worked all over in gold stitchery in
floral design. The foundation may be
white or a delicate shade of blue or A
deep cerfse or any other desired shade,
and is worn over satin TO correspond.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Their History Rich In Events of Con
sequence to the Nation.

The south is especially rich in points
Of historic consequence, remarks a
writer in Leslie's Weekly. At the out
set Virginia was the most populous as
well as the most powerful of all the
states. As ''the mother Of presidents
she practically gave the law to the
country from the accession of Wash
ington in 1889 to the retirement Of
Monroe in 1925. except during the four
years Of John Adams in the presidency
In the next third of a century. with
its Hayne. Calhoun. McDufie and 9th
er statesmen of large influence, South
Carolina was the center Of events in
the nation. Texas. with its boundary
dispute with Mexico. precipitated the
war between the latter and the United
States. in which by conquest and Dur
chase we obtained Arizona. New Mex
leo. Utah, Nevada. California and parts
OF Colorado and Wyoming. The neces-
sity for the control of the mouth Of
the Mississippi incited the negotia ton
with France which resulted in the an
nexa ton of the province of louisiana
by which the area Of the United States
was doubled and all subsequent acces-
sions of territory were rendered in
evitable. Florida saw the earliest
white settlements which were planted
anywhere in the present United States.
In the Wautauga colony in Tennessee
self government made its advent west
of the Alleghanies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
Richt Handed Parcots.

Past the parrot cages walked the
bird fancier, poking an inquisihve
finger at the birds.
IT am looking for a right handed
parrot, he said. but there doesn't seem
to be one in this lot Most parrots are
left handed. Training, not nature.
made them so.
Their owners are right handed and
when putting out finger for the bird
to stand on it is most convenient for
him to step up with the left foot In
little while that left handed action
becomes second nature and he doesn' t
know how to use his right foot first
The only right handed parrots have
belonged to left handed persons. In
their training the order was reversed
The left finger was extended for a
perch and the bird naturally grasped
It with his right foot New York Sun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
WHEN MEAT IS COSTLY
Several Ways in Which Cheap Cuts
Can Be Prepared By Following
Directions.
MOCK CHICKEN ROUND STEAK

Here are some ways in which
cheap cuts of meat can be prepared:
Mock Chicken.-One and / half
pounds Of round steak, cut into small
pieces about two inches square; roll
in -four, put in roasting pan and fry
in butter till brown. Then remove
from stove, cover with cold water,
add little -four. set in the oven
and simmer for three hours: stir oc-
casionally, and add more water as
needed to keep the meat covered
When the meat is cooked it tastes
surprisingly like chicken. Thicker
the gravy more if necessary. Add
salt about an hour before it is done
Beef Loaf-Three pounds round
steak, one-half pound salk pork, four
or five soda crackers, one-half cup of
milk. Add more salt if desired. Sea-
son with one-half teaspoon of ground
sage, or cloye or garlic, or a few
drops of onion extract. Mix into a
loaf and bake in oven. Baste occa-
sionally.
Breakfast Dish.-Take FIVE cents
worth of liver and ten cents worth
of cheap cut of pork and put in a
kettle together; cover with four
quarts of water, cook slowly for an
hour, salt after it has commenced
to boil. and stir occasionally. Drain
Off half of the liquid and use for soup
stock; it is splendid Place the re-
enough yellow cornmeal to make as
thick as mush. Run the pork and
liver through a meat chopper. or
chop fine. Season with mort salt,
sage and pepper, and stir into the
meal mush. Turn out into pan and
set in a cool place. Fry for break
fasts; it will keep for week
Meat Pie.-Get a ten-cent neck cut
of meat; trim, place in kettle, cover
with cold water, let come to 4 boil,
then simmer till done, keeping the
same amount of water on it. When
it is cooked, remove the meat, break
it up in small pieces. season and
cover with stock. Thicker with -four.
Then pour the mixture in a basin.
Make dough as follows: Two cups
-four, one heaping teaspoon Of bak-
ing powder, a pinch of salt, three
rounding tablespoons of lard, OF but
ter; mix we'll together, add enough
milk to make a dough that can be
shaped with the hands, press into a
fiat shape and cover the meat in the
basin. Bake until done, about half
or three-quarters of an hour Half
of the amount of meat and stock will
be enough for four people If all of
the meat and stock is used. double
the quantities for the dough. If only
half of the meat is used, the balance
may be made into meat cakes for
breakfast or luncheon as follows:
Chop the meat. roll three crackers,
chop one small onion, salt and pepper
to taste, one tablespoon of butter and
one egg. Beat the egg without sepa-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND Child.

MRS WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
5ed for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
1OTEERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
.EETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
.OOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS
-LLAIS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
olutely harmless. Be sure and ask for MRS.
Einsl,w's Soothing Syrup" and take no o,he.
nd Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
rating, melt the butter, mix all to-
gether, make into fat cakes and fry
in meat drippings.

You can tell by the tone of a
mans voice when he's going to pro-
pose, girls there's a ring in it.
Judging by the number and loca-
ton on the harem skirt "riots,' the
concern producing that remarkable
contrivance has large and efficient
corps Of press agents. -. .ss<5
The yellow journals are not having
much success in reviving the old war
cry of Remember the Alamo. Re
member the alimony' probably would
bring more tangible results.
An English paper advises: 'Tf any
one attacks you with club, bind his
wrists together with a handker-
Chief Certainly. Then you tuck
him under your arm and carry him
off to a police station.
An inexpensive substitute has been
found for radium which is claimed
to be quite as effective. Now the gen.
eral public does not care how soon
the price of radium goes up few
more millions or so pound.
In view of the fact that more than
$25, 100000 are expected to be spent
by Americans at the British corona
ton, the American invasion is not
causing much worry among London
chankapDprS
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-11-04
RAILROAD TINE CARDS
500 RAILROAD

l62 East Bound Leaves 9:45 a. m.
1853 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. m.
1855 East Bound Leaves 2:45 .. m.
1S7 West Bound Leaves 1928 a. m.
GREAT NORTHERN
33 West Bound Leaves $3.50 D. m.
"a East Bound Leaves 1908 p. N.
55 West Bound Leaves 3:42 a. N.
So East Bound Leaves 1:2O a. N.
1O5 North Bound Arrives 7:45 p. m
1O6 South Bound Leaves $50 a. m
Freight West Leaves at 900 a. NJ
Freight East Leaves at $50 p. N.
Minnesota & International
81 South Bound Leaves SIS a. N.
81 North Bound Leaves 6:10 p. n
81 South Bound Leaves 11.55 p. M.
33 North Bound Leaves 4:20 a. m.
Freight South Leaves at 1880 a. N.
Freight North Leaves at 900 a. m.
MINI. Red Lake & Man.
! North Bound Leaves 1885 D. m.
? South Bound Leaves 1890 a. m.