davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

and grays. using a smart black hat
and green parasol with the lot.
When the smart tailored suit is pick
ed up at a marked down price late in
the season a thoroughly good model.
real bargain in fact. should be select
ed. Attention should be paid to the
material, grade Of lining used and the
stitching Of the seams. many so called
bargains in tailored wear being stitch
ed with cheap cotton. which soon loses
its color and makes the garment look
dingy and hopeless.
The best all around summer suit for
the business woman is one of mohair.
which is cool, sheds the dust easily
and does not require frequent press
ings. like linen. A serge or cheviot suit
light in weight is also a good selection
If there is enough money in the dress
allowance to add several cool little
cotton frocks for intolerably hot days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
CASSEROLE Cooking
Earthsnware Vessels Are Now Popular
In Every Form.

Earthsnware Vessels Are Now Popular
In Every Form.
THERE is no doubt that cooking in
earthenware has come to stay, and 1t
is hardly matter fer surprise when
the advantages Of this form Of cookery
are really understood. whether it be
casserole cookery, 30 called. or cook
cry in fireproof dishes.
OF late years the prices Of these
utensils have been reduced so greatly
that they are within the reach Of the
modest housewifess purse. and yet at
the same time tho actual pots and fire.
proof dishes have been improved enor-
nously in quality.
Every kind Of utensil can be had in
this ware nowadays. and people are
realizing how delicious is food cooked
in this way. It must also be borne In
mind that it II both cheaper and in
wolves less time and labor. for these
Utensils. being glazed inside. can be
cleaned very simply. and the food cook
ed can be sent direct from the range
to the dining room without the bother
piping hot. As the earthenware retains
heat for a very long period.
The ordinary casserole, 30 called. IL
well known to most. but the many va
riations Of this pot are not familiar.
The roasting dish Is particularly to be
commended where 1t is not already
known. Bacon cooked in this and sent
direct to the dining room is delicious,
while anything can be broiled or roast
ed in It. the dish itself being most at
tracttve ir appearance. with its rich
brown glaze outside and the yellow
glaze in.
Then another form is the oval cas-
serole with side handles. and q chicken
cooked In one Of these. with simply
the addition OF little butter or clari-
Ned dripping. 10 q revelation. Again
too. there are stew pots. frying pans
potato steamers. milk boilers. etc. to
mention only few of the different
forms in which these pots are to be
had.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
THE QUIET GIRL

"Julia IL 30 quiet and retiring she
hardly ever cares to 90 out anywhere.
90 just let the child alone" mother
remarked tho other day about her six
teen year-old' daughter.
It Is = great mistake to let Q young
girl grow up In this way.
No girl should be allowed to get to
the stage whore she IL content to stay
At homo and sit - the background in.
apparently. stupid silence. while other
people take the burden Of the CONVEX
sation. It 10 Q hsbit that quickly
grows on . girl unless she is encour.
aged to 20 out and talk. It may be the
means Of spelling what would have
been a happy life.
Talk to her and get her to talk to
you and encourage her to talk to other
people and she will soon get over her
self consciousness. for It generally IL
self consciousness that brings about
such . state Of things.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
= l|

"HE business girl earning an
average salary of from $12 to
$l6 q week faces puzzline
- problem In the matter Of
clothes. When board. car fares, lunch
cons, church expenses, a modest sum
for a saving account in case of illness
and another modest sum for the re-
creation which keeps the business wo-
man brave and bright for her work
have been taken out Of her meager SAL
ary not more than "a or s. a week may
be spent on clothes. Some women can
make a dollar go very long way.
They never come home from a shop
ping trip loaded down with a host of
little things which seemed enticingly
cheap on the counters but which real
ly could have been passed by without
any Of them being missed later. Mark
ed down neckwear is not for the BUSH
ness woman unless she is on the hunt
for something special in neckwear at
q bargain price. This keeping a men,
orandum of needed articles and always
maintaining watchful eye on bar
gains along the line required are among
the greatest helps to making a small
dress allowance go a long way. In
this manner promiscuous buying and
wasteful expenditure may be avoided
and the apportioned sum Of money be
wisely and satisfactorily spent.
This question Of buying to suit all
needs is a vital one with the woman
who must make $50 or less month
supply an adequate wardrobe. Two
color schemes at most should cover
the summer outfit. and this should af-
ford a pleasant variety that will avoid
the depressing monotony of a ward
robe all in one color. For instance. il
the tailored suit be gray or black one
may have little foulard frock and
several pretty cotton frocks In greens
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

be ~ simple az possible. FLUFFY. much
feethered hats are likely to wear badly
and ere the season IL over present q
sadly bedraggled appearance. F'rills
and fiuffs Of any sort on the dress that
cses to the Office every day are equal
II tncongruous.. Light gloves and lace
trimmed and embroidered shirt waists.
which soil easily ana are soon ehab-
by, are undesirable. Moreover, 1t should
never be forgotten that 1t 10 in bad
taste for the business woman to affect
any of the extremes of fashion. Her
appearance when she is out in the
business world should be such as will
not attract undue attention on account
Of eccentricity in dress. Hobble skirts.
high heeled shoes, cart wheel hats and
kindred monstrosities should all be
religfously avoided.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
THE ROYAL TASTE

Queen Alexandra IL fond Of soft. sub
dued colors. and pale shades Of rose.
green and blue have been largely used
In the redecoration Of Marlborough
House. which 10 now being prepared
for her ma1esty's occupation. queen
Alexandra very much dislikes changes
In her rooms. and II Is said she IL 20
particular about everything being al.
ways put In exactly the Same place
that plans Of her rooms have been
made. showing exactly where each OBJ
Ject 10 meant to be. 30 that when any
thing 10 moved II can be replaced in
it, original position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

a hat would serve for business al we'll
as matinee wear. 5,
No one loves fluffy. feminine things
more than the little business woman
who must spend so much time in Sc
verely neat tailored garb. And small
blame to her II she is extravagant in
the matter Of one delightful summary
dress for holiday wear. The illustra-
ton shows pretty net frock purchas-
ed in robe form for a small sum and
made during the winter by a clever
girl.
The business woman's outfit should
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
Cleaning House

Some time before you propose start
Ing your cleaning you should go care
fully over the house and note down ex-
actly what has to be done in the way
OF calcimining and repapering. Next
examine all your chairs. especially
those with stuffed seats. observing
which require repairs: also inspect the
casters on ell heavy furniture. such as
pianos. wardrobes. beds. etc, for II
any should happen to Do broken OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
+ PICTURESQUE BOWS !.

SMART millinery Is adorned with
bows, those illustrated here being
three Of the prettiest and newest types.
The long straight effect here shown is
known as the right quill. It is adapted
for trimming the right hand side Of a
hat and stands straight up. like an ar
rev pointing to the sky. It may be
made Of any number of harnaonizing
colors or Of various shades Of the same
color. All the ribbons must be of the
Same width. Three shades Of green
three shades of brown and three
shades Of yellow may be used in one
bow. The ends are pointed. and each
strip Is pulled down quarter of an
inch below the strip just beneath it.
Tho bow at the bottom must be of one
pronounced color. This arrangement
enables one to use up short ends Of
ribbons.
The sausage bow. with its twisted
knots. 10 made with narrow quarter
inch tucks on the back Of ribbon five
inches apart Through these tucks> .
lace wire 10 run. When the ribbon 10
pulled taut 1t assumes the appearance
Of q sausage. After the ribbon Is
tightly twisted around the wire It 10
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

twisted very serious damar. -u, =.
done 10 your carpets and oilcloth when
you nave to move the furniture 20 ana
FRO al cleaning time. Then your tabia,
ana other nat topped furniture should
receive attention. II scratched, denied
oiscolored with hot dishes or worn,
eaten make q note Of the dana "a.
When your list is completed berin =:
once to repair. scoring on a each a
completed. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
Point Lace Dolly

II ACE in any form is SO fashionable
this season that 1t is not surpris-
ing to know that tablecloths are lace
trimmed and that undraped tables are
adorned with lace doilies. The illus
tration shows a handsome design in
point lace work. the novelty being the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

most interesting thing about we'd
ding. At the marriage Of young naval
omcer and Washington belle recently
the cake was built in several sections.
the top one ornamented with a man
of-war sailing over sea Of white
frosting. The main portion Of the cake
was adorned with anchors. life buoys
and other nautical symbols. while
shells in white frosting formed an eff
fective border.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

raised flowers. their shell-like appear
ance being achieved by drawing a
thread in the braid. Roses. lovers
knots. forgetmenots. daisies and leaves
form the separate pieces. No. 100
thread should be used for the stitches,
fine French braid for the outlines.
When the separate designs have been
made take a piece Of glazed brown pa
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

BY following these marks the braid
may be tackled to form the border.
Next group the leaves and flowers to
suit the taste. lacking each firmly on
the paper. Then work In the open
spaces with point lace stitch. In the
border diamonds every other space has
small crocheted disk from which the
bars radiate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

per. which should be rather heavy and
ten inches in diameter. Draw circle
near the edge and another circle about
one and half inches from this. fold
the paper in four. and with compasses
mark sixteen divisions around each
quarter on the inner and outer circle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

early years Of Queen viotoria's reign
hair quite fiat and drawn well over
crown Of this kind was set very low on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

Topped back and forth in the hand and
tied in the center. This bow is equally
we'll adapted for corsage decoration
and for hat garniture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
Original Bride Cakes

Touches Of individuality In Their Con.
struetion and Decoration.
SPRING bridal fashions are peculiar
to an age that demands individual
ity. Novel touches are more appre-
ciated than elaborateness or lavishness
in appointment. Characteristic bride
cakes are aimed at, the form or deco
ration being fitted to the particular
wedding it 10 meant to grace. OF
course such cakes are a little more ex-
pensive than the plain ones. but q
wedding cake. next to the bride. Is the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
MOTHER BELIEVES
SON an |MP0ST0R
Ex-convict, Mourned as Dead
for 10 Years, Not Recog-
nized by Parent.

NILES, Mich, September 20
George Alfred Kimmel, believed by
relatives to have been dead for Is
years, arrived at his old home here
from the penitentiary at Auburn, n. Y,
late today, and was identified by doz-
ems of former friends and associates.
Among those who identified Kimmel
was his cousin, Mrs. Harry l.. Fox,
who opened her home to the wander
er and held a celebration of his
strange return.
Despite kimmels identification,
relatives, his mother, Mrs. Stella Kim
mel, refused to see him tonight. She
remained in 'seclusion at the home of
a friend while scores of Kimmers old
companions sought him out at the Fox
residence and greeted him warmly.
The mother continued to denounce
Kimmel as an impostor, who was at
surance which she held on her sons
life.
kimmel's arrival was dramatic. He
was accompanied from Auburn by Har-
~ l.. Fox and two other old associates
from Niles, who had telegraphed from
the East that they were sure of Kim
mels identity.
Greeted BY Scores.
AS Kimmel stepped from the train
scores attempted to talk with him, but
his friends hurried him into waiting
carriage and drove him to the Fox
home to see his cousin. Here he was
met by F. M. Cook and Richard Dou-
gan, two of the men who had known
Kimmel best in the old days. Both
said they were entirely satisfied that
Kimmel was not an impostor.
Let me see your left wrist" Dugan
said to Kimmel.
Eyes, the old scar is there" con-
| tinued Dugan as he made a minute ex.
animation of Kimmel's arm, "but
, don't need that notification to know
! that this man is our George Kimmel
and no other"
Il know it is George!" exclaimed
Mrs. Fox. 81 am as certain of that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

FIGHTS TONIGHT.
Matt Wells VS.. Abe Attell, 10 rounds
in New York city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
as / can be of anything. wouldn't

as / can be of anything. / wouldn't
have him here unless were sure"
Ten minutes after kimmel had ar
rived at the Fox residence neighbors
went in search of the mother to tell
her of the identification of the man
who claimed TO be her SON But Mrs.
kimmel refused TO go to the Fox
home, and continued to reiterate her
belief that the man at her niece's resi-
dence was an impostor
After the first furry of his. arrival
and Identification had passed kimmel
gave a detailed account of his wan.
behring's since he disappeared from Ar.
kansas City, Kansas. in 1898.
AS you all remember" said Kim
mel, L left my home here in Niles in
1898 to go into business at Arkansas
City, Kansas. l went to ST. Louis
from Arkansas City that same year on
business trip. While in ST. Louis
at that time | was slugged by hold
up men, and for long time my mem
DRY was bad.
Lost His Memory.
For several years it was with the
greatest difficulty that / remembered
anything. Things came back to me
piecemeal, and try as hard as | could
could not remember things in any
sort of connected way.
Il must have wandered much while
in this condition, and eventually
brought up in New York. have little
to say about the trouble | got into
there, which resulted in my being sen,
to prison. But | was not responsible
at that time, and do not think l should
be judged for that. ! feel better now
than | have at any time since leaving
Niles 13 years ago.
But | cannot understand why my
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

mother does not want to see me. She
always treated me we'll. dressed me in
the best of clothing, when was a boy.
and sent me through high school, l
still hold the greatest love for her and
nothing would be greater boon than
to go back home after all these years
of trouble and suffering. Maybe she
vii! change her mind tomorrow
know il is a shock to her"
Seven years after kimmefs disap-
pearance. in 1898. his mother institut-
ed suit in the St Louis Courts to Sc
cure the insurance which she held on
his life. A jury returned verdict in
her favor, and declared kimmel to be
legally dead. Upon this verdict one
company paid Mrs. kimmel on a S.
600 policy. Another company which
carried a $4,000 policy on kimmel.
however, fought the claim and carried
the matter to higher Courts. Mean
while. this company directed coun-
try-wide search for kimmel, and final
ly announced to the Court that Kim
mel was at Auburn. Upon this discov-
cry the company informed Kimmefs
relatives that 10 payment would be
made on the 1000 policy. Mrs. Kim
mel, however, said that she held no
confidence in the discovery made by
the insurance company. and declared
that the whole matter was conspira-
cy to defraud her of the money.
George Kimmel said tonight that his
plans for the immediate future depend
ed upon the attitude of his mother and
sister Meanwhile. he will remain as a
guest at the Fox home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
BANDITS ESCAPE IN
REVOLVER BATTLE
National News Association


CHICAGO, Sept. 2o.---A posse today
is securing the country near Mount
Prospect for four bandits who attempt
ed to rob the Mt. Prospect bank early
today and escaped after revolver bat
tie with citizens.
Although more than a hundred shots
were fired in the chase. none was
wounded.
The bandits were discovered trying
to open the front door of the bank and
an alarm sounded. Half clad citizens
rallied to the defense of their money
and opened fire. The bandits return
ed the fire and reiterated to their
horses, which they dashed to gallop
and escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20

ditions are satisfactory, and the instl-
tuition has the appearance OF being
well kept.
There being nothing further for this
grand jury to do. ii. requests that this
report be approved and that IT be dis
charged from further service.
A. w. Bradbury, foreman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
"BIG s" FOOTBALL
SQUADS IN WORKOUT
tNational News Association

CHICAGO. Sept. 2o.-Football
squads representing the Big s" col
leees took their first workouts today
in preparation for season which
promises to be the best in Ave years.
All the colleges are beginning the
year with bright prospects.
Teams in the big conference are
Chicago University. Northwestern
Purdue, Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin,
and Depauw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
Sporting Gossip
BASEBALL NOTES

Tom (Buck) O'Brien, the Denver
pitcher, is making good with the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
Ty Cobb is still the leading hitter,
run-getter and base stealer in the ma
jor leagues.
Joe Tinker, of the Cubs, will open
his vaudeville season at Spokane,
Washington on November 5.
Clarence Owens, the best umpire in
the American Association, will work
in the National league next season.
The American league has 30 men hit
ting for 800 or better and the Nation
al league has seventeen in the select
list.
There ars almost as many newspa-
per men on the western trip with the
Giants as there are ball players on the
team.
Manager McGraw is confident that
, Mathewson and Marquard will bring
home the bacon if the Giants and the
Athletics meet in the worlds series.
Pitcher Wolfgang of the Lowell New
England league champions, won.27 out
of 80 games pitched this season. He
has been signed by the st. Louis Am
orleans.
Germany" Schaefer is spoken of as
! the next manager of the Washington
team. Schaefer has played great ball
at first base for the Nationals this
season.
Vean Gregg, of the Cleveland Maps,
continues to hold his own and will no
doubt finish the season at the top OF
the list of winning pitchers in the
| American league.
The Texas league race was corker
this season. Austin won the pennant
with a percentage Of .575 and Okla
homa City finished seventh with a per-
| centage of .4S0.
Last year Danville won the Virginia
| league uennant and Petersburg finish.
ed last. This season conditions are
reversed. with Petersburg at the top
and Danville in the cellar.
Only the difference of one game lost
! separated Springfield and Bridgeport
| at the close of the Connecticut league
season. Springfield landed the mus.
lin. with Bridgeport second.
The Louisville team will make a
great transforming trip this fall. AT
ter playing in Philadelphia, New York
and Brooklyn, the Colonels will leave
for the Pacific coast, where they play
ten games before leaving for Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
Eoccs of Habit.

Why did you break your engage
ment with that schoolteacherT
If failed to show up at her house
every evening she expected me TO
bring q written excuse signed by my
mother"-New York Mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
POST CARD COUPON

Clip this coupon and bring it to one of
the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents
and receive one set of 25 colored view
Post Cards of Richmond. BY mail &c
extra for postage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-20
WITH THE BOXERS.

Big Jim Stewart, the New York
heavyweight, is going to make anoth-
err try at the game this winter
Pennsylvania boxing fans hope to
have boxing commission something
after the pattern of that in New York.
Rude Upholtz claims he got the
worst of the decision in his recent
bout with Charlie Dalton at Los An
geles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-29

Miss Anita Cresap is entertaining
for the holidays Miss Patty Woods,
Miss Charlotte Elliott and Miss
Katherine Stearns.
Miss Caroline Dulles, of Philadel-
phia, is the house guest of Mrs. j..
dePeyster Douw, at Leuwarden,
Murray Hill, and will attend the hop
tonight.
Mrs. William f. Gilmore, wife of
Lieut.. w. f. Gilmore, u. A., of
Ithica, N. Y, and Miss Mary Gilmore,
OF Cleveland, o., who have been the
house guests of Lieut.. and Mrs. Isaac
c. Kidd, u. S. N, on Murray Hill,
will return to Ithica tomorrow, stop
ping in Philadelphia to attend the Cor
nell-Pennsylvania football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert p. Coleman
last night attended the marriage at
Grace Church, Baltimore, of Mr.. Cole
mans cousin, Imogen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Gather, to Mr..
Spencer Wyman Aldrich, of New
York. After the wedding there was
a reception at the home of the brides
parents on Cathedral street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-29
GET FIRST LIBERTY.
Plebes Come Out Into Annapolis For
First Time Since Academic Term
Began In October.

After being kept behind the gates
Of the institution since the academic
term began early in October, Uncle
Sans plebes at the Naval academy
are loose again this afternoon.
The liberty of the young fellows
of the fourth class, like that of the
upper classmen will extend over
tomorrow and until evening roll-call
Friday. 1t is given because as the
official order Of Superintendent Glib
bons expresses il, "the President of
the United States has proclaimed
Thursday, November so a day to be
set apart for Thanksgiving. The
plebes are duly thankful.
The liberty began today, all studies
and exercises being suspended after
the third study period this afternoon
until Friday night. Leave to visit
Annapolis and officers quarters in the
Academy is granted to all Midship-
men not on the restricted list from
$50 this afternoon until $50 tonight.
and all day tomorrow from imme-
diately af ter breakfast formation un-
til evening rollcall. However, all
Middies viii be required 10 be present
at all meal formations.
Tomorrow morning at 1890 O'Clock
Chaplain Scott will hold services in
the Academy Chapel