davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Roast and peel a pint of large chest
nuts, then cook half an hour I'm milk
Pound thoroughly or run through n
colander. Add the liver of the turkey
which has been boiled and minced fine.
tablespoonful minced ham or sausage
meat, half a cup dry bread crumbs. a
teaspoonful minced onion, a ia Bile
spoonful minced celery, the juice
Of half lemon. tablespoonful softened
butter and an egg TO bind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Then and Now

our garments in any degree
whatsoever, we have at least
simplified their names.
And as to their cost, let
me quote another littIe
American friend OF mine,
who. very aptiy said, when
reproved by her staid older
sister for paying A ridicu-
.Ious sum for a charming lit
tie bonnet: We'll, il Jack
will pay, why mott"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
OCTOBER RECIPES.

MEM SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Warm Apple Sauce
Cereal.
Mi Scrspple. Oatmeal Gems
Coffee.
DINNER
i.entii Soup.
Picked Iona tos's. Pan Broiled Chicken.
Sweet Potatoes.
faulifower au Gratn.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Grape Sherbet. Sponge Cake.
Blsrk Coffee
SUPPER.
Stuffed Peppers cresmed Potatoes
Cold Ham with Chill Saure
BAKED Apples stuffed with Nuts Served
with Cream.
Devils Cake. Cocoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Roasting and Boiling chestnuts.

As roasting and boiling chestnuts will
form a feature of many a home enter
tainment on Halloween. here are direc-
lions for their preparation in the easiest
possible way. To roast make cross on
the shell of the nut. using a sharp PEN
knife, then put In a corn pepper or frying
pan over a hot fire and shake until the
shells burst Open This will take about
twenty minutes. To boil them, throw into
boiling water TO which ieaspoonfuI of
salt has been added for each pint of nuts.
Cook about twenty minutes. drain In .
colander and serve vGy hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

This is a fayorite dish among ltalians.
Where our smaller native nuts a.e used
more will be required Shell about two
pounds of the large nuts and blanch. Peel
and cut four red onions and cook in three
tablespoonfu.s of olive oil until soft, but
not brown. Add the peeled chestnuts and
pour over them enough soup stock to
moisten and keep them from sticking to
the kettle. Salt lightly. When the chest
nuts ale almost tender enough add -four
large apples. peeled cored and sliced and
simmer until done. Sweeten to taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
PARIS, Sept. 2S.

sept. ~.
~HARMEUSE continues to be the
fashionable fabric for afternoon
~ wear. The farorite trimming is
silk fringe.
For evening gowns the supple char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Both velvets and velveteens alike will
be in high regard for costumes and three
piece toilets Plain colors. of course. are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Taffeta of supple softness, glaces of
unwonted coorings and surah, often mis-
takenly called serge silk are back with
added attractions and the novelty of be-
ing new.
Thick cordings continue to play con-
spicuous part in trimmings. Some of the
best gowns have the heavy cord girdles
and all the edges outlined with cord.
Fer the house the Marie Antoinette
nchn Is al tie sase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
FASHIONS AND FADS.

searfs are stu worn
sashes are brilliant and daring.
Deep collars are seen on walking suits.
Black lace gowns win he in high favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Tartan plaid sashes and trimmings of
surah are announced for Frightening
up dark blue dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

The revival of artificial flowers for
flowers ON venins gowns is Gecoming q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Envelope TUNES are shown again for
cloth and chiffon. and are especially eff
fectiye In -hordered materials. These lap
- sIcfts a. sY5she-e from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

MI skirts of evening gowns and for
dressy afternoon functions Will be made
Z .ta u = sf.Es..s rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Two-toned wells are very smart SO,
also. are striped wells with plain borders.
Still others have oriental borders in Per-
sian and cashmere patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Taffeta, satin. marquisette and chiffon
are used for the snlarteSt of the separate
waists, and these are variOusly trimmed
to correspond with the general style Of
the costume.
Black and white viii remain in and
We shall see more of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Handsome ribbons of satin and silk
background, against which stand out
wonderfully natural roses and floral de-
signs, will play conspicuous part in the
fall millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Thick-ribbed wolfe. almost corduroy in
appea raHfe. is iIsei in some of the hani-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
PariSiennes Love
Contrast

~ YER In Paris one is
constantly impressed
~ with the Frenchwom-
ans Unsuitable love Of con-
trast.
The filmiest of gauZes are
frequently seen trimmed
with fur, while one has only
to glance about the cafes
at the dining hour to see
the heaviest orocades, sat
ms and velvet showing chif-
fon and tulle yeilinEs.
Everywhere one sees long
scarfs Of gauZy tissue
edged with bands of fur,
while others of satin are
bordered with feather trim
ming.
Swansdown m kes an
ideally pretty trimming.
Its downy lightness con-
traStS we'll Wltn Softly
tinted batiste dresses OF
citron yellow, rose praline,
dragee- au-care. while hlIe
lace or embroidery over
these tints always harmon
ICES with the swansdown.
Other charming innova-
tions that have recently
made their appearance are
the long capes and little coates
mousseline de sole in which the
women know so we'll how tC
themselves, as they did a season
ago i'm the beautiful long stoles
One attractive model OF black
seine de sole has one Of it's sid
a drapery. which Is thrown ba
the shoulder like a Spanish cloak
the hem and sleeves runs a be
white feather trimming. which
the garment just the correct t
style. Such a mantle is quite
for wearing in the evening, eli
dinners or for the restaurants
Bots. They protect delicate 81
from the keenness OF the night a
out diminishing from the coquet
OF the general appearance.
This love OF contrast reigns
the matter of footwear.
Doeskin rejgDs almost SUPPER
with light dresses, green. VIC
blue shoes are much in favor
are always fitted with buckles
liants. and silken hose TO mate
ways worn with these dainty $
With silk costumes the shoe
black or gray Is preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

In the tailormade waists the trimming
Is severe and consists mostly I'm mere
bands and simple straps.
Purple in panne velvet is likely TO be
extensively used for evening wraps. COM
bined with Venetian lace, ernine or
white fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Marabou hats in white with black
velvet facing have appeared in the high
class millinery shops very recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

We notice an extraordinary number of
velvet hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Braid beads and buttons are all to be
seen in the decorations of blouses. while
tiny vests of tucked chiffon or net give
an air of smartness to many of the more
elaborate blouSes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Young gus viii oni, Near fringe = =
.=eg cfs's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
Huron Celebrates
Completion of Half
Million Endowment

HURON, s. D.. Nov. 25-(special.)--A
jollification meeting was held last night
for the purpose Of giving Huron people
and others an opportunity Of expressing
pleasure over the victory achieved by
G. IL. French, president of Huron college,
in securing for that institution a $500, COO
endowment fund. The attendance was
large and the enthusiasm marked. A
number Of friends from out OF the city
were present. Chairman l.. L. Abel of
the board OF trustees, presided. Charles
f. Koepp, mayor, was the first speaker.
He was followed by Hon. A. X. Gardner,
Rev. Il. II. Grant, Rev. Charles Miller
Of Woonsocket. a former student Of the
college; Profs. Edwin Dukes and C. K.
Hoyt OF the faculty. The students were
represented by A. Il, jain and Harold
Andrews. Music was furnished by the
faculty quartet, Dean Garnet Hedge and
the college glee club. All the speakers
paid high compliments to DR.. French,
who was later called TO reply. He said
the honor belonged to all who had aided
In the work, and the end could not have
been attained except by the co-operation
OF the citizens Of Huron and people OF
South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
ESTELLE SUES DAILY NEWS
Judge of District Court Starts Suit
for $e0,0s6.
CHARGES 1NJURY TO HIS HEALTH
Petition Sets Out AlleEed Libel
which Was Published by the
News over Signature of
Rev. II. II. FeIlman.

Libel is charged against the Omaha
Daily News Publishing company and
Rev. Benjamin +. Felman, pastor of
Grace Baptist church. in a suit for SGO,0S6
damages started by Judge Lee s. Estelle,
presiding judge OF the district court, in
the district court yesterday afternoon The
petition was filed by Mahohey & Ken
nedy counsel for Judge Estelle.
The alleged libel which is set out in
full in the petition, is a letter to the editor
of the Omaha Daily News, signed by Mr..
Fellman and publ shed over his signature
In the News on August IL. The letter
either directly or by inference charges
Judge Estelle with corrupt prejudice In
favor OF certain interests" with failure
to act honestly aud uprlghtly In admin
istering the law; with mlsadministering
the law against the people, with being In
league with Tom Dennison, who Is al
legged and reputed to WELD considerable
political Influence in the Third weTd; with
being In league with Tom Dennison and
the Third ward crowd" with being in
terested in protecting the ''crowd'' against
Dfolestation for its alleged gambling and
other vlces; with improper Judicial acts
in connection with the trial OF Frank
ErdmEn the man who was convicted OF
attempting 20 XIII Tom Dennison with an
internal machine. The letter closes by
saying Mr.. Fellman raises his voice
against cohabitation of the gamblers
and the courts in the temple OF Justice
and urging republicans TO defeat Estelle
The petition sets out that Judge Es-
telle is an attorney who for more than
twenty-five years has lived in omaha,
and judge Of the district court since
1900, the head OF family consisting of
himself and his wife and their four
children, the eldest boy OF 10. The
petition alleges that by reason of the
publication of the alleged libel Judge
Estelle's reputation has been greatly
damaged; ne has suffered deep humilia-
tion and great mental pain, and has
suffered long physical illness.
At the time OF the publication Judge
Estelle was seeking republican nomi-
nation for district judge. Since then
he has been renominated and reelected
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
TO SELL
VOTE MACHINES
Board Of Commissioners Decides
that it Will Get Rid Of
Them.
AS RESULT OF INACCURACIES
Elsasser votes NO and Lynch Passes
His VOte-COmmissIOne Say
that City VIII Make the
Same Move.

As result of recent disclosures Of in
accuracy, unrelabllity and undependa-
bility OF the voting machines, which have
been in use in Douglas county for the
last six years, the Board of County Com
missioners voted to abandon their use
and to prohibit It In the future at their
meeting yesterday. resolution offering
the county's thirty-eight machines for
sale to the best bidder was deferred until
Wednesday morning to afford time to
determine the best method OF selling
them. ae
Commissioners o. ]. Piol1ard introduced
the resolution doing away with the use
ef the machines and spoke in support OF
the measure. He declared that It was
not political move.
During the last week." said MIR. Pick
ard, leaders of both parties have told
me they believed the use of the machines
should be done away with. Such repub-
licans as Judge Sutton. Judge Esteile and
County Clerk-elect Frank Dewey have
told me they are certain the machines are
not to be relied upon. Democrats like NJ.
L. Endres and John H. Grossman have
said the same. At the commission plan
election next year the machines could not
be used, as the law specifically provides
that the Australian ballot be used There
is no election near at hand. Nobody
knows now what the lineup or situation
will be by the time another election
comes. Therefore. It cannot be thought
there Is any political motive behind this.
We bought the machines in 1906 and
six years Of use, l believe, has convinced
most people that they are a failure.
Commissioner Lynch said he went UT
against the machines a year ago, when
they gave the democrats the advantage
and he managed TO be elected. There
fore, he said, he had no personal objec.
tions TO the machines, but neither had
he objections to the Australian ballot
He said he had not studied the proposi.
tion enough to be able TO vote intelli.
gently, so he would pass.
Commissioner Elsasser said in his opln.
ion the county first should confer with
Omaha and South Omaha city councils
Bedford, O'Connor and Piekard voted
yea; Elsasser, no; Lynch passed.
On the resolution to offer the machines
for sale, Elsasser again suggested the
advisability of the countys inducing
Omaha and South Omaha TO act slmi
larly. Mr.. Plckard said he understood
they would. There was some discussion
as to the best method OF selling the ma.
chimes, which ended when Lynch moveC
to defer until next Wednesdays meeting
Methods will be discussed then.
Douglas county owns thirty y-eight OF tn,
machines. The others are owned by
Omaha and South Omaha. The machine,
cost $3.50 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
INDIAN is ACCUSED OF
THREATENING TO KILL WIFE

HARLAN, Ia, Nov. 25.-(special.)-
Peter Commander, a fui! blood Mexican
Indian. who has been a resident OF this
city for several years, was taken into
court today on information sworn out by
Cora Commander, his wife. charging him
with threatening 10 cut her head open
with an axe and burn her body. Com
mander was arrested yesterday afternoon
on a farm five miles north Of here, where
he was at work picking corn. and brought
before Justice J. G. Honeywell for trial
BY agreement the case was continued for
three weeks with the understanding that
Commander was 20 leave the county, and
to give his wife all the property he had
accumulated. He left for Minnesota az
once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
NEBRASKA CITY TO VOTE
ON COMMISSION FORM

NEBRASKA CITY, Nov 25.-(special)
j. d. Houston has secured 25O names TO
his petition 10 the city council asking Tor
the submission of the commission form
of government TO the voters OF this city
lie has filed his petition with the city
clerk and the mayor and council may
take some action at their next meeting
which will be December 5. This petition
has been In existence for some time but
not until recently were sufncient
number OF names secured TO enable the
promoters to present the same TO the
council.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
PlOtner Case Taken
to Sanborn County

MITCHELL s. d., Nov. 25,-(speclal
Telegram. 1.-The afternoon arguments
were heard by JueSe Smith Tor a change
OF venue In the cases against Luther
Plotner. the ex-sherift of Dawson county,
and Mrs. Kate Quinn. on a statutory
charge. Copies Of the local papers and
outside papers were presented showing
that the publicity that had been given
the arrest and the return OF the pair
when they were greeted by l.0OO people
at the depot and the demonstration
which followed. all of which tended TO
prejudice the minds OF the people against
them and that they would not be able
to secure a fair and impartial trial.
Judge mith finally agreed to give the
change OF venue to Woonsocket in an
born county and the case will come up
January 2, when the first term Of the
court will be held in the county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
SCHOOL BOARDS ARE BARRED
Members Must Not Write Insurance
for Districts.
DECISION BY IOWA OFFICER
Regulation Issued for Return from
Indiana of Woman Attendant Ac-
cused of Taking Garments
from the state.
(From a staff Correspondent)

DES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 26-(Special
Telegram.) )-Members of school boards
have no legal right to write fire insur-
ance on any property belonging TO the
school district, neither do they have any
right TO sell any supplies or materials
to the school board, according to an
opinion by N. J. Lee, special counsel of
the state department OF Justice
The opinion goes even further than this
and makes the sweeping assertion that
members of school board have no ie-
gal right to deal with tho board Of which
they are members, for supplies for the
district, II by the deal such member Is
to make any money.
The same rule apylies TO all boards and
commissions and officers and the cave
arose on a matter from one OF the
smaller counties.
woman Attendant Nrcu
Anna d. Austin, an attendant employed
at the state insane hOsl.I.a. "a. .....
Pleasant. has been arrested on the
charge OF the Indiana officials that she
stole $40 worth OF garments from ono of
the institutions there odvernor Carroll
today issued an extraditlon for her re-
turn to Indiana.
Censure for MaKazine,
At meeting OF the district Women 8
Christian Temperance union, held hero
this afternoon, a memorial was for
warded to Anthony Comstock and the
vice commission In New York urging
them to appeal to the postofflce depart
ment and to have stopped for passage
through the mails the Cosmopolitan
magazine so long as It carries a certain
story by David Graham Phillips. which
the members who have read II declare
to be unfit for placing before the read
ers. Ida Il. Wise, secretary OF the as
ISOLATION, said.
II have stopped my subscription TO
the magazine because OF the continued
story II Is carrying"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
Receivership Case
Into Federal Court

CLAY CENTER. Neb,. Nov. 25.-(spe-
cial. jim the action brought by the
minority holders of the st. Joseph q
Grand Island Railway company for the
appointment of receiver, and for an
Injunction, petition of removal and
bond was filed by the Union Pacific this
morning, removing the case to the United
States court judge Hurd signed the
order of removal and the case Is now
lodged in the federal court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
BROTHER OF STANISiCS
WRITES FROM BROOKLYN
(From a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Nov. 25.-(special)-C. g.
stanisics of 414 Sixty-second street.
Brooklyn, N. Y, today sent a message
10 Deputy County Attorney Hager in
which he says he is a brother of the late
Theodore Stanisics. He asked II the re-
port that Stanisics had committed suicide
in the Lincoln city Jail was correct
The deputy county attorney answered
that the report was true and asked Tor
directions as to the disposition OF the
body. so far no funeral arrangements
have been made. Stanisics' body is now
at a local undertaking establishment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
MONUMENT WILL MARK SITE
OF EXECUTION OF INDIANS

MANKATO. MINI, Nov. A-The site
where the gallOws upon which thirty
eight Sioux were executed December 26
1867, for their part in the massacre OF
he preceding summer was decided here
today, and a monument is TO be erected
on the spot. Among those present today
10 decide upon the site, were a number
who aided in the execution OF the In
dians.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
Pope Plus Receives
Archbishop Farley

ROME, Nov 25.-Pope Plus gave a prl-
vate audience today TO Archbishop Farley
of New York The TecepuGn was at
tended with considerable ceremony, and
at its conclusion. In response to the car
dinal-designate's expressions OF gratitude
the pOntiff said 1t had long been his de-
sire 10 recognize the loyalty of the
Catholic church IN America and the merit
Of the archbishop OF New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
WOMAN SEEKING DIVORCE
CREATES SCENE IN COURT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2j.-With arms
akimbo and face thrust up 20 the bench,
Mrs. Anna r.. Holman, said 10 be sister
OF oliver Hirschberg, Pittsburgh mil
lionaire, shouted at Judge Monroe OF the
superior court Of this county; You're
unfit to be q Judge Did you hear thatY'
Then screaming and scratching she was
led away. Mrs Holman's divorce suit
had tust been transferred to the Orange
county court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
LIVE STOCK MEN
AT STATE FARM
South 0mahans See Prize Steers and
Attend Foot Ball Game at
Lincoln.
MORE THAN HUNDRED IN PARTY
Inspect Fat Cattle that VIII Go to
Chicago Next Week to Enter
International Live stock
Show.
(From a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov, 25.-(speciaL)-
over 100 South Omaha commission mer-
chants came to Lincoln today to visit
the state university agricultural college
and TO witness the Michigan Nebraska
foot ball game. Following the annual
custom, the South Omaha men went from
the train directly to the state farm.
There they inspected the prize cattle and
later were entertained at a luncheon.
( Prize steers and other cattle which arc
to be shipped TO Chicago next week as
entries in the Chicago Live Stock show
attracted the attention OF the commission
men. Among the entries for the 1911
show are several which won prizes last
year. Others are expected to take points
this year.
The Nebraska college OF agriculture
has a record OF having won more prizes
and more prize money at the Chicago
show than any other school in the cbun-
try. For many years the exhibits have
met with unusual success. Primarily the
university cattle are not purchased and
bred for prize-winning purposes. They
are used to instruct students in practical
stock judging and the prize winning fea-
ture is an incidental.
Compliments swnpped.
Expressions OF good win and apprecia-
tion OF each others interests were ex-
tended by representatives OF the agr1cul-
trral college to the commission men. and
these returned the compliments. AT the
luncheon at noon Dean Burnett and Prof.
II. r. Smith of the college and Secretary
A. f. stryker OF the South Omaha Live
Stock exchange were the principal speak
ers.
Dean Burnett told the stockmen that
II was a mistake for the farmer to avoid
stock raising BY using his land alter
nately for stock raising and crops it's
value can be considerably enhanced, said
Prof. Burnett.
Prof. Smith expressed the appreciation
of the college at the interest manifested
by the South Omaha men. He declared
that Nebraska, on account OF alfalfa rails
ing. could take front rank in the live stock
industries. lie emphasized the Inn
portance of balanced rations in feeding
and asserted that In such methods lay
success for Nebraska farmers and stock
men.
MANY OF the Improbable agricultural
regions of the state can be made profit
able stock producing centers," he said.
In return Mr.. Stryker told the agTicul-
tural professors and students that his
party realized the valuable work accom-
plished by the college in training young
men in scientific farming and stock rails
/ ing. He said that the Nchool was thing
which every man interested in the future
OF the state could well afford to support
| Luncheon WAS served at noon the menu
being beef cream, ice cream and whipped
cream, the products of the state farm
Following the dinner the South Omaha
party took special cars for the city
campus, where they occupied a section
ball contest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-26
SPENCER FOUND GUILTY OF
FIRST DEGREE MURDER

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. 2.-Ber-
tram C. Spencer was found guilty OF muir
der In the first degree In causing the
death OF Miss Martha b. Blackstone at 3
o'clock this morning The jury had been
out since $50 last night. Spencer re-
eeived the verdict calmly and there was
no scene In court,