davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18

most appropriate for early spring wear.
An exceedingly chic toque, shown on
the right of this, is carried out in the
rich tones of a fuchsia blossom, as the
shape is made in a fine braid straw Of
that becoming indigo blue shade with
a dash of purple in 1t, while the large
wings are of a rich rose red. This
combination is most successful, and the
toque will doubtless be in great request
for wearing with the fashionable indigo
blue costumes braided with black.
Tulle in three different shades of sage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18
BACK TO NATURE" ADVICE.

Is the female form lovely in itself ?
II so why in the world are we not con-
tent to leave it as nature made it in
stead of going out Of the way, as we
do, to twist and tw.rl it into other
shapes and transform ourselves into
the queerest possible looking crea-
lures? asks an English writer. We
are never content, for example. to keep
our waists anywhere near their natural
position or shape, and to the most des-
perate measures do we resort to distort
our outlines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18
REMOVING THE GLOSS.

This is secret which many house,
wife will be pleased to know. When
you press your suit or have 1t pressed
it may have a shiny appearance that Is
not attractive.
When your suit is pressed take
muslin cloth and lay over the shiny
part, then wet a sponge and dampen
the cloth. Take another muslin cloth,
Law over the dampened cloth, wet the
sponge again and dampen the second
cloth
Then take a hot iron and press over
the muslin cloths. When they are be-
ginning to dry beneath the iron take
of both cloths, and you Will be sur
prised to see how the gloss has disap-
peared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18

green are used in the charming cha
peau presented on the left Of the pic
ture. The hat, faced with dark sage
green velvet, has a slightly rolling
brim. The only visible part of the
straw is the brim. large fan bow Of
tulle in three different shades of sage
almost covers the crown. The suit
worn with this hat is a bottle green
nohair, with bright red collar and
cuffs and trimmings of brass buttons.
The pretty hat shown in the very
center of the group is a blue hemp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18

model with q rolling brim. Unlike
most hats OF the season. 1t is covered
instead Of being faced with black vel
vet. This chapeau is a veritable flow
er garden. Roses, daisies, violets,
wheat, grasses, ETC., all in natural COL
ors. are heaped on the crown and droop
over the brim of the hat.
On hats, gowns. no matter where one
looks, there are ribbons. The hat illus
trated on the extreme right is a leg
horn faced with black velvet and trim
med with three ribbon flowers in tones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18
THE LATEST THING IN RINGS.

Fashions in jewelry change almost as
rapidly as those in dress. The very
newest thing in rings is the below the
knuckle" ring with two tiny gold chains
joining it with a ring worn in the usual
place. The jeweled chain, besides be-
ing an additional ornament, has prac-
tical use, for it is intended to prevent
the ring from slipping eff the finger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18
AN EASILY DIeEsTED AND PALA-
TABLE FISH DISH.

One of the incest ways of preparing
nsh is as follows: Pick apart sufficient
cold boiled fish to make a pint. Rub
together a rounding tablespoonful of
butter and one of -four; add half a pint
of milk. stir until boiling, take from
the IRE, add the faxed fish, teaspoon
full of salt and tablespoonful Of pep
per. Toss gently without breaking the
hsh and stand It over hot water until
thoroughly heated. Serve in pate shells
OF bread boxes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18
Embroidered
Cover for a
Dictionary
i @# q @#@@@ @@#s@ a.
A DICTIONARY is used so frequently

A DICTIONARY is used so frequently
that unless its covers are in some
way protected it is liable to become
the worse for wear. and shabby books
have saddening effect on people who
regard such possessions as they should
be regarded.
The idea of providing a cover is a
good one and might be extended to all
special books of reference. The cover
illustrated here is made of embroidery
linen, looks very pretty when it has
been tastefully embroidered. and it i'm
parts an air of romance even to such
a severely unitarian volume as die
tionary.
1t can easily be removed for the pur-
pose of washing, and the court silks of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18
4spARE AT THE SACKS MOUTH"

There is many girl who Is always In
trouble over her dress bills who would
manage in comfort If she remembered
this wise old prcverb- 1t Is when she
first receives her allowance that she is
temrted to be very extravagant. and
things that she could do perfectly we'll
without are bought because they are
so cheap"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18
TOO MUCH SMILE.

The girl who smiles too much makes
as great a mistake as she who smiles
too little, for, though she may be only
actuated by an honest desire to please
she lays herself open to the charge
of insincerity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18


has in
are fleet
a elk gownt rimm
paradise plume
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18

"A ~ ODISH millinery has at all
NH times a potent charm for
the fair sex, seeing that a
n n smart and becoming toque
OF hat will redeem even the sim
plest toilet from mediocrity, but in the
early spring it seems to be more fas-
cinating than at any other season, and
1t is most refreshing to see the charm
ing novelties that have been evolved.
most attractive toque, shown on
the left at the bottom of the group, is
formed Of pink roses clustered closely
together, while a broad fiat bow of
cherry velvet ribbon is drawn across
the top of the crown. The shape is ex-
tremely becoming, and this original
model can be carried out with equal
success in various other flowers and
looks particularly pretty in violets,
which have the advantage of being
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18

moniere, as the French have it. They
are copied from those carried by chate-
LANES of French chateaux to disburse
aims from, al their name indicates.
Hand bags nowadays are quite large,
but not so exaggerated in size as were
the affairs with which we were threat
ened some time ago. Their shape is
square. or nearly 50, the long narrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18

styles having gone out. All sorts Of
leather are fancied just now. The
fastenings are mainly simple catches
in German silver or gold plated mate
rial. OF course milady OF the long
purse may have real gold or silver II
the fancy strikes her, but such hand
bag trimmings are far beyond the reach
Of US poorer sisters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-18

r EFT the woman who desires to keep
right up to date with the very lat
est accessories OF dress procure one Of
the hand bags shown in the picture and
she may rest serene and happy in the
consciousness that other women not so
fortunate win envy her. The bags are
three of the latest developments of the
ultra fashionable almoner bag, or au-
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11
Simon Guon has opened a store in
Snnth 0ickinson

Simon Guon has opened a store in
South Dickinson.
Louis Dundas vas making q business
trip to New Salem on Thursday.
Mrs. Jerome Gallipo% returned Thursday
to her home at Valley City after spend
ina several weeks as a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Gallipo in this city.
Mrs. W. H. Walton entertained the
Birthday Club at her home on Wednes-
day evening. The usual program of
cards and luncheon was carried out
The Rev. ]. S. bayfield, will oficiate
at St. Matthew's at Beach on Sunday
next, February IL. Only Sunday School
will be held in St Johns Church Sunday
at12 90 m.
S. N. Lebo was down from Billings
county this week and reported that
ranch conditions at his place IS miles
south of Medora had been very favorable
up to this time.
The postofice walls got a fresh coat of
kalsomine and paint this week. The
workmen finished the upstair halls of
the First National bank building last
week.
The Branch Variety Store just received
a fresh supply of RED Band Brand"
candies, direct from the manufactures.
Also a good assortment of pretty vaIen-
tine post cards. 2-10-1l
Miss Clara Hagan. who had been
visiting at the Fred Roquette home for
several weeks. left last week to visit
her parents at Alden. Miss Hagan has
been making her home in Idaho, since
leaving Dickinson about two years ago.
The Ladies' Guild of 81. Matthew
Episcopal church at Beach, of which
Rev. j. S. Brayfeld of Dickinson has
charge, held a very largely attended
social there Monday evening and raised
a large sum of money for complet.
ing the furnishings in their new chapel.
Station Agent Miller left Sunday fol
St. Paul on a business trip of severa,
days. During his absence Dispatcher
j. H. Palmer is looking after business
at the freight depot. while Chief Dis.
patcher Donahue is being assisted by
Dispatcher r. @. Heistad of Glendive.
Representative Fred Rouqette returned
to Bismarck on Thursday. He was &C.
companied by Mrs. Roquette and Mrs. L.
R. Davidson, who were to be in atten.
dance at a party Given that night fel
legislators and their guests at the capita
city. The ladies intended to remain
in Bismarck for several days.
Senator L. A. Simpson was lookin,
after law cases at Mott the first of las
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11
PHONE rs x
ANDERSON'S PHOTO STUDIO

Phone E for the coalLehigh Guar
anteed good. 2-27tf
Fer Red Lodge and Bear Creek lump
and nut coal phone l54. 7-s.ft
Money to loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. II.I2-tf
The Brown Dairy Holsteins. See ad.
in another column. Il-l2-tf
Money to loan on farm lands, Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. l1-I2-tf
Holsteins-Find my ad. in another
column. The Brown Dairy. 11-12-tf
Call Vaughn Fuel & Oil Co. for coal,
wood, sand, gravel, rock or team work of
any kind. Phone E. 2-27tf
Three fine mask costumes for rent.
Call at home of Mrs. VIM. Weathers.
2-4-2t
Ship or bring your furs to us. Highest
cash price, quickest returns. Levy Bros;
Sims Street. I2.Io.tf
week and got stalled on account of the
snow blocade on the branch railroad
line. He hired a driver to take him
across the county 40 miles to Richard
ton. He was two days making the trip.
freezing a finger and frosting the side
of his face and does not care for any
more branch line experiences in winter
time.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11
LOCAL NEWS

Farmloans. quick action. H. K. Nichols.
Stiff
Just to be u of the best-a S. 90
meal book for 81. so cash at the Grill.
2-4-2t
Money to loan on farm property
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. I2.3-tf
Those desiring to take instructions on
the violin al make the arrangements
with Mrs. Christine Messersmith al the
Simpson home. Phone 8. 3-26-tf.
Eugene Weigel of Hebron left to visit
his parent in Germany.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fisher died last Saturday at
their home on Green river.
Ormanzo Brown is attending the
Dairymen's annual meeting at James,
town this week.
Agent W. J. Buchner was down from
Glendive the first of the week. Mrs.
Buchner was visiting in the city several
days last week.
MI. and Mrs. G. w. Thacker returned
Saturday to their home >in Glenwood,
Minn., after spending severl weeks here
with their daughters Mrs. M. A. Scherf-
fius. Misses Clara and Harriet Thacker.
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Merth of Glendive. Mr..
Merth will be we'll remembered as band
and orchestra leader here for over 8
year.
Constance Schaffner, daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. II. B. Schaffner. formerly Of
Dickinson, now Of Marshall. will gradu.
ate in June from the Owatonna Academ,
in Minnesota. Their son VIM. Gordon
also attends this academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Saunders of Spring
creek are rejoicing over the arrival of
baby daughter, which made its appear
ance last Sunday. The mother and littl.
one are getting along nicely. Manning
News.
W. P. Owens of Manning was in tn,
city Sunday On his way home from
Charles City, Iowa, where he was takin!
some practical lessons in gasoline
engineering, al he has taken the agenc!
for the Hart-Parr gasoline blowing rig
A card from Herman Leutz indicates
that he landed in England on January %
after an enjoyable voyage on tn
'.Lusitania," which Mr.. Leutz says i.
the finest passenger steamer afloat.
Bishop Wherle of Bismarck was t.
have been at Manning last Sunday, t,
hold services and perfect a Catholic
church organization. A church building
will probably he erected the coming
summer.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11

Dr.. v. H. Stickney and M. Drury ex-
pected to 60 to Chico Hot Springs.
Mont. this week. Mr.. Drury had been
confined to the house for the past several
weeks, and is just able to be around
again.
George Brown. who has been appointed
constable by the county board. has taken
a position with the M. l. Mcbride Co.
as collector. Mr.. Browns thorough
acquaintance in the county will enable
him to attend to collections in frst-class
shape.
George Hasbrouck, who has been with
Bartley's at Beach for some time, leaves
this week to accept a road position with
the Broderick calendar house, for whom
he will travel in the northern part of
this state. Beach Chronicle.
Rev. Eugene ALL of the Lutheran
church united in marriage on Tuesday.
Louis Bruffearts of Willard, Mont, to
Miss Annie Steie of Richardton. They
will 60 Immediately to the groom's
homestead at Willard, where they will
reside.
Donald Hunter and Earl Branick were
hosts at the Commercial Club rooms
last Saturday evening. About 80 Of
their young friends were the guests and
the feature of entertainment was dane
ing, for which music was furnished BY
two pieces from Davey's orchestra. Tn,
boys also served a luncheon which addet
to the evenings entertainment. Miss
Ethel Dodd chaperoned the party.
The Junior girls basketball team
from the high school will 60 to Manda1
Saturday to play the high school team
at that place on that evening. Thu
Junior team is made up of Ethel Parker
captain. Marjorie Lyle, Marjorie Stick
ney, Gertrude Thompson. Maysie Dins
dale and Myra Wiley as sub. Quite
crowd of enthusiastic fans are plannin!
to accompany the team. Their coach
MISS alileSnelm, goes as cnapetOn.
Mandan News: Ernest Houghton,
printer. who has recently been employee,
by The News was taken to the loca
hospital Sunday suffering from typhoi,
pneumonia. Mrs. Hou9hton is also il
at the present tine and they suffered tn
death of their infant son last, weel
making their misfortune most peculiarl!
sad" Mr.. Haughton was at one tim
employed on the PRESS, and is a brothe
of Herbert Houghton now with thu
Recorder Post.
j. F. Staples was down from Bel6eld
the past week. Mr.. Staples is the ma,
who met with a serious accident at tn
depot in Belield over a year ago an,
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11

was confined in a hospital at Willmar,
Mimi. for many months. His injuries
were in the back and about the head and
for q long time it looked as though he
would not have the use of his limbs, but
eventually he was able to get around.
He will probably be a we'll man
again but he should be thankful that it
is no worse with him. The Northern
Pacific apparently did not realize how
serious the accident was and was made
defendant in a SUIT, losing in two
courts. The damages assessed were
$40, 900, but by the time MIR. Staples
had paid all the expenses of the suit.
hospital bills, etc., he had less than
half this amount left.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Nelson left on
Wednesday for Wisconsin to attend the
funeral of MI. Nelson's father.
The St. Charles hotel is undergoing
many repairs, including dining room,
wash room, etc.
A fine lady's alligator hand bag was
given away at the roller rink on
Wednesday evening, Lily Boehlke hold
ing the lucky number. After the roller
skating the crowd in attendance enjoyed
a dance until midnight, with music by
five pieces from the Davey orchestra. A
good crowd was in attendance and all
enjoyed themselves. Mr.. Manley plans
to hold n of these social dances each
week at the rink and in a short time
will give a masked carnival, offering
prizes to the most original makeup and
best skaters. These c~arnivals are very
popular in the larger Kinks. Another
gift will also be offered to holders Of
tickets purchased for skating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jenness and Harr,
Lawrence went down to Fargo last Fri
day to attend the funeral of Switchmar
Herbert Toole, who was instantly killed
in the N. P. yards there. Mr.. Toole wa
AAOA1 L OAAAAoyAV0lA1d dA1u udo OCCu LII tlA>
employ of the N. P. at Fargo for 1!
years. His wife is a sister OF Mrs
Jenness and Mrs. Lawrence and tn,
family have visited in Dickinson severe
times. Deceased leaves a wife and tw,
children. The Fargo Forum of the 4tl
said: Many of the local switchmel
and those of Moorhead will attend thu
funeral tomorrow afternoon OF Herber
Toole, which will take place from the
residence on Sixteenth Street and will
be in charge of the Maccabees of which
deceased was a member. The remain,
will be laid to rest in the Riverside
cemetery. Mr.. Toole was popular will
his fellow railroad men and was known
in railroad circles all wei the northwest
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11
LOCAL NEWS

The Grill makes special rates to regular
boarders. 2-4-2t
Mrs. C. E. Burgland Of Almont il
spending the week with Mrs. F. M.
Miller. during Mr.. Miller's absence in
St...Paul.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-11

Get the rubbers that are made purp
are made for your particular requ,reme
these are at once the best looking and be
over perfect-6tting lasts. The patterns
forced wherever the wear is severe. BUY
need Them, and very likely quite soon
with no rubbers. Get your HOOD RU
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
TEMPORARY
SCHOOL PREMISES
lFrom wcdnegday,g Advertiser.l

(From Wednesday Advertiser)
superintendent of Education Pope
yesterday took roster view of the
scholastic situation than he did the day
before. He now looks forward to hay
ing all the children who desire eduea-
tion enrolled by the end of the week
provided that the necessary accommo-
dation can be found for then in tenn
porary quarters near the schools.
Mr.. Pope said that he hoped before
the end of the week to have all the
children enrolled, and not have one
away from school on account of lack
of accommodation. But this can only be
done if accommodation can be found
in the neighborhood of the schools. The
department is seeking the cooperation
of the board of supervisors in this mat
ter, and it was hoped that the neces'
sary temporary quarters would be OBJ
tanned. Some public.spirited citizens
had suggested that tents be obtained
for the purpose, but Mr.. Pope thinks
that this method need not be resort
ed TO.
Now that the appropriation is avail
able, said Mr.. Pope, the department ear
20 ahead and carry out the approved
plans. There are many schools 10 b.
erected, on this and the other islands
and the end OF the year will see then
all well on the way. OF course, Their
| have been large increases IN the numbe
Of teachers. From about five hundre'
and one they have increased 70 ahou
five hundred and Gfty or five hundTol
and sixty.
The number Of pupils on the rolls I'm
not yet been Rseefiniued hui the w0Tl
Of compiling thls information will b
en With % soon BE- possible, No report
have been received from ihe other y
lards - NJ Pope anticipates D.
trouble there
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
ElRRATI lANIS1s
IN OTHER TOLLS
City Prosecutors Turn Them
Over to the Federal Author
tiles for Action.
CFrom Wednosday's Advortlrer.l J

lFfnm wednesday AdNcftWtfsl
Unable 10 DO anything with tho lead.
ers Of the KARAT Lane cult who we're
arrested by Sergeant OF Detectives
Kellett several months ugo, the police
officials have turned the cases over to
the federal authorities and II is prob
able that very different procedure
will be gone through. The persons who
we're placed in the hands Of Marshal
Hendry yesterday are George X. Ewu-
like, Rebecca Ulii and d. NJ. Kualii.
Ewaliko was charged in the local
police court with illegally performing
the marriage ceremony between Rebec-
ca Uli and Kualii, but nothing hap
pened to him there. The woman and
Kualii were charged with gross cheat
for having taken money from certain
women, promising to cure them of their
sins, but nothing happened to them,
either, although it was proved beyond
apparent doubt that money was taken
for that purpose.
The two latter were then arrested
for statutory crime and apparently
the city officials were not confident
that any better success would attend
that effort, for the action yesterday in
timated that they preferred to leave it
to the sterner federal law. The federal
charge against them is under the Ed.
munds Act. Ewaliko g charge is sub
stantially the same as with the Terri
tory.
Max Alfonso, the Filipino whom
Chief McDufiie believes he can convict
for the burglary of Captain McCleery 4
quarters at Fort Shafter some time ago
will also probably be turned over to
the federal authorities, as the crime
was committed on federal ground
When Alfonso was brought before
Judge MOnsarrat yesterday morning
the latter declared that he doubted his
| Jurisdiction.