davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-10

Lieutenant Colonel Muge, OF the
Swedish army. is credited with the In
vention OF aerial tcrpedoes. These tor
pedoes are very light and IL is said that
siSs viii ITaSci I0r a distance or about
three miles. They can be made 10
explode either by contact or by means
OF ciockwork. They are launched by
OF a special apparatus with ar
explosive weighing rather over two and
Dne-half pounds. When launched the
torpedo travels at the rate OF so meters
the second, but the celebrity is soon In
creased TO 500 meters, the meter being
By inches Experiments are shortly 70
be made with this engine OF destruc-
ton at Krupp's works. where there are
the apparatus and leo torpedoes.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-10

III is believed In New YORK rttv tnat
Columbia university students have dis
covered h oldest inhabitznr. for n Ma
Palisades opposite ana
ffsy-fifth street they have round wha,
appeal TO be the remains OF d diroea ~
80 to 40 feet long and IL TO is feet hieh
which mas have iivea 10000. coo years
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-10

Nermillion. S. D., Feb. 2.--Enoch
ENansen and Misc Nes:s Eet=!sr we're
married today at 2 o'clock at the resi-
hence of the brides parents. Mr.. and
MAS. W. II. Kutzler. They will re-
side In Versnillion.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-10
Led by the Nose.

PA, what is a leading woman'?"
ANY woman. my son."-Boston
Transcript.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-10

Many mistake soft words for tender.
loving ways.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-10

PILES CURED IN q TO IL DAYS
Your druggist Will refund money IL PAZO ONT.
MENT fails TO cure any case OF ltchinv blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 10 Il days. SOC.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-10

~One OF the entertainments Eed
for b car Of Russia while he and
bis family were visiting Germany"
says a Berlin correspondent OF a Paris
paper, was a hunting party on the
smperial preserve, near Borgsdorf.
Nearly 800 animals were slaughtered
for the fun OF IT, and the natives who
han an opportunity to see the two
monarchs drive away from the little
station got q glimpse later also of the
trophies Of the hunt. To some per-
o al who were there the expresses,
with their feather-tipped hunting hats.
were less attractive than Prince Oscar,
who 0 on the back sea alone. and
az NAs conspicuous because OF the
monster rosette on the back OF his
hat and the gigantic cigar between his
lips"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-10

The regular pension bin now before
the house carries s%a53.0IAoo0. The
largest pension appropriations ever
but q few years ago, so that the an
nuaf cost OF war pensions Is still very
close to the maximum. 1t is admitted
by the house pension committee that
the bill Increasing the service pensions
received by veterans Of So years or
over would augment the annual appro-
priation 5000, 100000.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-10
NeWs Briefs Of
the Northwest


CLEAR LAKE, S. D.-The little son
Pr Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. G~ustafson, liv-
ing near here, secured possession of
n quantity OF bread which had been
poisoned and set out for rats and had
his mouth full OF the poisoned bread
When discovered by his mother. Quick
action on her part saved the little
fellows life.
ABERDEEN, S. D.-J. S. shaffer
Sheriff for Brown county, has gone to
Milwaukee, Wis, to bring back a young
named George Bitter. who Is
wanted here for forgery. Bitter ia
accused OF forging the name OF a Gro
ton mar TO q check, which he eashea
IN aberdeen.
FT.ANDREAU. s. Duly III. IL and
" have been fixed as the dates for the
aces on the F~landreau track of the
Sorribeit Racing association.
CEDAR RAPIDS, IA.-Because he
thought he was doing more work than
ne was being paid for, Ladislav Pelich.
, coach cleaner for the Rock Island
railway, attempted suicide by cutting
Ills throat with a razor. He will re-
sover.
PARKSTON, s. D.-New officers
have been elected by the Parkston cor
act band as follows: President. Math
Behrend: secretary. Chas. M. SchIim-
gen; treasurer. b. A. Faust.
CHARLES CITY, IA.-Northern
butter makers and dairy men
VIII meet at Charles City on Feb
fuary 3
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-10

view lorK proyldes many fhinas far
It's puniic servants That other cities
depend on private ~benevolences to pay
for. For instance, New York's FIRE de-
partruent Is regularly equipped with a
coffee wagon. In Washington the Hre-
men are to have one, too, but II Is
60 be equipped by merchants, who have
contributed about $1,000 for the pur~
pose. When the next big fire breaks
out the men Of the FIRE department
are assured tie solace and comfort Of
g cup Of hot. steaming coffee TO guIp
dowr In moments between chasing an
ladders n pouring barrels of water
into q burning building.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-02-10

Milan Isl moving with the times and
viii soon nave a sky scraper' unique
I'm les kind In Europe, according to
a Paris contemporary. 1t will be OF
ia stories and attain d height of so
meters. or over 1853 feet. II will be
raised ia the Place du Dome, on the
site OF the Cadican, the famous resi-
dence OF the more famous GiangaIeaz-
20 yisconto. Duke OF Milan, noted for
his conQuests and his patronage or art,
There VIII be seven lifts. so that the
highest story can be reached with ease.
The idea is due to the considerably in
creased value or land In the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16

Cover a second heart and overland
the two together. Cover the other two
and overland together for the back.
Place tissue paper cut heart-shape be-
tween. Hang by blue tape.
The tobacco pouch is made of silk
from the ends of a discarded necktie.
An oblong piece of silk is cut seven
inches long and five and three-fourths
wide through tho middle, the side lap
ping as shown. Turn in the edges and
fasten TO it a piece of rubber, which
nay be purchased at the drug store.
Cut out two pieces of silk and two of
rubber, the shape of the flap shown.
Fasten a silk and rubber piece to-
gether and put on each end of oblong
piece of silk, ~overhanding on the wrong
side, then turning to the right-in this
way making two rubber-lined pockets,
one for tobacco, tho other to slip the
filled one into. making a compact case.
The eyeglass polisher is kid from the
wristlet of an old glove. Transfer the
shape of a pair of glasses on the kid
and mark the outline with black dar-
ming cotton in outline stitch. Cut the
kid slightly larger. making three thick
nesses In all, and fasten together at
the top. The ribbon is put through the
outside only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16

the edge of box. Finish inside Of cover
by FASTING plain paper over raw edges.
The calendar and pad combined is
a useful desk adjunct. The calendar
cards slip out at the top, to change
a c month. A strip at the side holds
q pen or pencil. A pad is fastened on
top of the slanting box made for the
purpose.
The material is c%retonne, the founda-
ton, cardboard. The cost is ten cents
for calendar, five for pad, and five for
pencil.
The pad rest is Z inches long, AZ
inches wide. &-inch high at front, and
Ia inche high at back. The frame for
the calendar is 4 by So inches
Make the box of cardboard, fastened
together with strips of strong paper.
Cover with e%retonne and paste the pad
in the middle.
The shaving pad is a heart Sh inches
wide and ~ inches through
the middle. Cut out four hearts.
Cover one with linen or bur
lap on which paste or sew three small
blue birds cut from blue sateen, silk
or linen. The lower bird carries a card
of White material on which is out
lined-stitched with black darning cot
ton Bon Jour"-French for good
day"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16

Practically and utility are the first
considerations in making a gift for
fathe The articles illustrated are
simple and inexpensive, being made
from odds and ends from the piece
bag.
The handy box is made of card
board covered with denim, partitions
being made for articles to meet many
emergencies. The box contains bag
gage, trunk labels. tacks, key tags,
gumned labels, thumb tacks, adhe-
sive tape, rubber bands, tube of paste
and Irvine.
This is only a suggestion for con-
tents, which may be bought at a sta
toners.
The box is Z by I by 21a inches. A
shoe box would make an excellent foun-
dation. Cover with denim or a strong
wallpaper, leaving enough to urn in an
inch at top and bottom. Paste denim
or paper owe rough edges to finish
bottom.
Make the partitions fit the contents,
keeping the sections together by past
ing over each joint. Cover edges with
strips OF paper or denim.
Use the same material on the cover
Which is fastened in place by a two
inch strip of denim. one-half pasted
on the inside of cover, the rest along
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16
ONE.SIDED CRAZE.

Even the most sanguine would not
have believed that the one-sided frill
and trimming would nave gained such
tremendous Roadway as experienced
at this time.
Today it has reached its height and
all sorts of weird eccentricities are ex-
plotted. The latest model shows one
side quite plain and the other grace
fully draped. One in soft satin had q
diagonal draping, the right side swept
across with irregular shaping at the
top, extending over on the left side,
which was plain across the shoulders,
but draped from the bust to the waist
line.
Another draped blouse of wolfe closed
to the left side. The draping here was
laid in plaits. unstitched, going under
a band of silk with q line Of small
braid loops on one side and a row Of
buttons on the other. A surplice effect
was carried out on the right side,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16

Children's rockers are selling for from
rs cents up to $3.50 at Ruekelshaus's.
The $3.50 Jap mink sets are selling
for $3.50 at the Bon Ton.
The s25 white fox sets are selling for
$3.50 at the Canadian Fur Company.
Assorted milk chocolates are reduced
from GO to 80 cents a pound at r.
Walsh and CHS.
The regular $25 tufted leather couches
are selling for $15 at Hoffman, Doug
lass & Co.'S.
ID. Wolff & Co.'S stock includes u
large assortment of Christmas gifts
which can be purchased with weekly
or monthly payments.
At Petty's pharmacy Liggett's as
sorted. chocolates are selling for 80
cents a pound in one-half and one-
pound and two-pound boxes.
Edison. Victor and Columbia talking
machines are selling for SIS, the Edi-
sonia Co.'S in terms of 50 cents down
and 25 cents a week.
Woman's mannish cape gloves in tan,
black, white and mocha are selling for
$l.50 at Marshall & Balls.
A large assortment of fancy cookies
for Christmas tree decorations can be
found at Beck's bakery.
Lockets are selling for $3.50 and up
at j.. Wiss & Sons.
Children's coats are selling for 1898
at Robinson's.
The 1898 eight strand marabou boas
are selling for 1898 at the Goerke Com
peny.
The $40 one-piece corduroy dresses
are selling for $4.9s at the Eagle.
The $3.50 new upright pianos are SELL
ing for $40 at Steger & Sons.
The $3.50 dolls go-carts are selling
for s1.25 at Ludwig, Baumann & Co.
The $40 French poney coats are SELL
ing for $3.50 at the Layton Company.
Messaline and taffeta silk p~etticoats
are selling for SO at Ban1berger's.
The S19.9S extension tables are SELL
ing for $12.BO at e. A. Kirch & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16
TWINE EMBROIDERY.

For many, many years string has
been utilized for fancy work of various
kinds, but now one can buy colored
Irvine that somewhat resembles mar
row braid, which is used for effective
and decorative work.
The possibilities of colored twine
work in its varying degrees of thick
ness is almost endless In the hands Of
the clever needlewoman.
They can be advantageously am
ployed in the making of table centres,
cushion covers, hassocks, dress aoces-
sories and innumerable other ways.
The work is done on a foundation Of
linen or coarsely woven cotton ma
terial. For larger pieces it is best to
use a frame to keep the material per-
fectly smooth. but smaller objects can
be done in the hand.
While there Is a wide range of colors
to choose from, it is not well to employ
more than three shades on any one
article. A small carpet needle, or one
that is used for chenille embroidery, is
best to use to draw the Irvine through
the material. Cotton the exact shade
of the Irvine is used To catch it down
in place. This must be done firmly,
the stitches placed at irregular in
tervals.
Any pattern suitable for ~braiding
will be adjustable for this work; ro-
settles and spirals are frequently intro
duced and diamond shapes with cen
tres filled in with crossbars are popu-
lar designs. To do the work, pull the
Irvine through to the back Of the ma
terial and secure 1t by several stitches
and repeat the process at the finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16

Sew the two ends Of the shade to-
gether, m turning in the upper and
lower edges, fasten to the foundation.
Finish the edges, with a half-inch lace
or fringe.
The bedroom slippers and case are
made from d~aintily lowered cretonne,
lined with flannel and bound with
tape the color of the flowers. The soles
are two thicknesses of butchers linen
Cor enough to make them stiff and a
flannel lining for the inside, c%retonne
for the outside.
Cut out the correct shape and size
and bind with tape. Cut the upper
part a correct slipper shape, making
the seam come at the back and bind
all edges with tape, then overland
the upper part to the sole.
The case is envelope shape and slip
pers and case are easily washed.
The collar, cuff and jabot show the
possibilities of two or three handker-
chiefs. The handkerchiefs used in the
ILLUSTRATIONS cost six cents apiece and
have a border design of blue which
makes ar attractive edge.
The collar is made from one edge
of one handkerchief, two of the corners
forming the fronts, and a third corner.
to the depth of about eight inches,
makes the jabot, pleating as shown.
The cuffs an edge of another hand
kerchief, tiny tucks being made on
each side of the fronts or corners, until
the required size.
The side jabot is made from one
handkerchief, cutting so as to make
n corner come over the other, as
shown in the Illustration. Turn in the
inner edge and hem neatly down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16
New Wrinkle Remover
In Great Demand
CNational Drug Review

The announcement of the saxolite
discovery with reference to the re-
nova of wrinkles seems to have been
followed by an unprecedented demand
for this wonderful substance. The lat
ter's peculiar property of i%nstanta-
neously reducing all wrinkles and fab
biness, Its Responsiveness and entire
haTmlessness have brought the saxolite
lotion into general use in this country.
That any woman can easily and quick
ly prepare the lotion at home is an
ether treason for it's popularity. Drug
gists in every section report extraordi-
nary sales.
The approved formula is: Powdered
saxolite. 1 ounce, dissolved in witch
hazel, u pint. The solution is used as
o face wash. Its use Immediately
causes a tightening of the facial skin
and muscular tissue, tending to erase
the wrinkles, draw in the sagging kin
and reduce enlarged pores. Having
as well as astringent properties,
and being cooling and soothing, it is
beneficial in cases OF neuralgia pains
and headaches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16
A Plain Model of the Russian Suit
Nth Small Knickerbocker Trousers
STAR PATTERNS.

This very smart little suit is as plain
as it is possible to make 1t, and will
therefore show good material to ad-
vantage. The style is good for vel
veteen, serge, cashmere and for many
Of the plaid, check and stripe novelty
fabrics.
The coat of the suit closes we'll over
at one side, and the small knicker-
booker trousers, which complete the
suit are made without a fly.
The pattern, 1892. is cut In sizes z
TO 7 years. Medium size requires {
yards OF 27-inoh material.
The above pattern can be obtained
by sending 10 cents to the STAR Of
fee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16

In thinking of a Christmas present
for mother, let the daughter keep in
mind something that her mother can
use for her very own and find pleasure
in throughout the year.
The illustrations give a few SUCCESS
tons that require little outlay of time
or money. Not n article costs over
twenty-five cents, and some less.
The little book for recipes is ten
inches high and seven wide. The COW
ers are made of cardboard, covered
with a plain colored denim, burlap or
linen, with five holes at the back,
Through these the cord is run forNfas-
tening leaves and covers together. The
kettle is cut from black cloth and over
handed on, and the lettering is worked
in outline stitch.
The candle shade is made with water
color paper for the foundation. Cut
out the exact size and shape and fas-
ten together at the ends. Tan linen,
pongee silk or any material that would
allow the light to show forms the back
ground. Cut out the am shape as the
paper shade, only one-quarter of an
inch larger at the top and bottom.
Basic the two ends together to fit
perfectly over the foundation, then rip
the hastings and lay Hat.
From lowered cretonne, cut a design
and lay on the lines or silk shade to
make an attractive design. The illus
trated pattern is tiny f%estoons of roses,
connecting small rose-fllled baskets n
blue ribbon around the top.
In choosing the %cretonne, keep the
smaIIness Of the design in mind. When
the design is made, haste carefully into
place and overland the edges down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16

lf% PERS

At Hahne & Co. copper and nickel
plated chatting dishes, valued at $.49,
are selling for S4.9S.
Women's leather hand bags are re-
duced from 50 to $1.50 at ". V. Snyder
Company's.
Arabian Mocha coffee is selling for
thirty cents a pound at the Heroy
Tea Company, and sugar for 5R cents
a pound, limited to three and one-half
pounds to each customer purchasing a
pound of tea or coffee today.
Street and evening costumes, valued
at s15 and $50, are selling for $10.75 at
Beno Levy Company.
Duchess coffee is selling for SO cents
a pound at the James Van Dyk Com
pany.
The regular IS messaline waists arc
selling for 1928 at Bedelrs.
The regular 81 sterling silver comb
and brush sets are selling for 1898 at
l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Brass cribs for babies are selling. for
1896 at Christian Schmidt's.
Bertl, 46 Springfield avenue, has a
large assortment of diamonds.
The ten-pound bags of graduated
sugar are selling for 50 cents at Charles
M. Decker & Bros
The $s.9S black coney skin sets are
selling for $69S at the David Strauss
Co.
Berlow, Main street, Orange, is hav-
ing a sale of boots, shoes and rubbers.
The 15-inch black French mead
plumes are reduced from SO to st.9S at
Lissner's.
At Jacob Doll & Sons upright pi-
amos are selling for $195 and up.
Children's $3,75 rain capes are selling
for $1.s9 at the Sample Raincoat Shop.
S47 Broad street.
The fNe-pound electric heating irons
are selling for So at the Newark Elec-
tricaI Supply Company.
Homemade candy is selling for SO
cents a pound at the Martha Washing
ton Candy Store, 43 Halsey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16
CARE OF THE HAIRBRUsH.

The hairbrush collects all the loose
dust when brushing the hair; there
fore it should be washed frequently.
a month is not too often.
Make a warm suds, using white soap;
add a tablespoonful of household am
monia. Dip the brush, with bristles
down, in the water until clean. Be
careful not to wet the back of the
brush, as this is not necessary. Rinse
In cold water and place in the sun to
dry.
Z one cannot give too much care to
the h~airbrush, for, above all. it should
be kept sanitary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16
A Truly Youthful
Skin Easy to Have

The complexion may acquire that
girlish flush, the real essence of physl-
cal beauty, only by lee of the capil-
larry circulation. In advancing age,
anemia, lowered vitality, ETC.. the cir
culation is poor; the complexion APP
pears pale, sallow or faded. If, how
ever, the lifeless scarf. skin is removed
the skin beneath, being that much
nearer the capillaries, exhibits a
healthier, roster bloom; the new com
plexion is youthful in fact as well as
in appearance.
Ii will be gladstone news to many
that such a complexion may be easily
obtained-the offensive cuticle safely,
painlessly removed by the use of ordi-
nary mercolized wax. The wax, pro-
durable at any drug store, is used at
night Ike cold cream and washed off
in the morning. IT completely absorbs
fine senile, sallow, muddy or blotchy
surface skin, minute, invisible parti-
cles coming off day by day until all of
il Is gone. Then the exquisitely beau
tifuI. girlish complexion is in evidence
"a result which astonishes everyone
who tries this simple treatment
Social Mirror.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16
SANDBAG IS HANDY.

Many persons are acquainted with
the virtues of the hot waterbag, but
a sandbag is still better. Get some
clean, fine sand, dry it thoroughly in
a kettle on the stove, make a bag
about eight inches square of flannel,
fill 1t with the dry sand, sew the open
ing carefully together and cover the
bag with cotton or linen cloth. This
will prevent the sand from sitting out
and also enable you to heat the bag
quickly by placing in the oven or
on top of the stove. After once using
this o will never again attempt to
warm the feet or hands of a sick per-
son with a bottle or a brick. The sand
holds the heat for a long time, and
the bag al be tucked up to the back
without hurting the invalid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16
Exemption Papers.
Dear Miss Door.

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly publish in your
column in the Evening STAR where 1
can get my working papers? l have
been going to school for more than
seven years and am getting tired OF
school. I have a fairly good education.
1 am 16 years old. American born. Do
! AVE to go to school until am II,
or can l get my papers out now? VIII
you kindly publish 1t in the Evening
STAR? Thanking you in advance, yours
sincerely, A READER,
Charles A. MacCall, superintendent
Of compulsory education. City Hall,
this city, is the one to whom to apply
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16
LOBSTER COCKTAIL.


For this you will need one-fourth cup
of lobster meat, cut in pieces for each
cocktail, seasoned with two tablespoons
of tomato catsup, n of lemon juice,
six drops OF tobasco sauce, one-eighth
teaspoon of finely chopped chives and
salt to taste. Chill thoroughly and sorve
in cocktail glasses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16
SPINACH AND LETTUCE.

One lettuce cooked with spinach
makes 1t tender without interfering
with it's peculiar and distinctive flavor.
Put both in boiling water, just barely
sufficient to cover them. In fifteen min
utes drain away the water, drain the
vegetable dry, pressing all the moisture
away from it. Chop it fine and put 1t
on a dry saucepan with one ounce of
butter to every pound, a good dredge
of -four, pepper and salt to taste. Mois-
ten the whole with milk or cream,
which must be added Immediately be-
fore serving, being well and rapidly
stirred into the mass. Ordinary pam
cabes filled with spinach are uncom-
monty good.