davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-15

green. The blouse is ornamented in a
chic way with buttons and braid. The
blouse is really only a blouse at the
front, for the back is made in the form
of short coat. the bottom part of
which is cut away at the waist line
front and the lower edge OF the blouse
is gathered into a green suede belt.
the belt passing under the coattails at
the hack. Green suede forms the fiat
collar and cuffs. The front of the
blouse is ornamented with green braid
and small green buttons. The skirt of
the striped material is plated, the
stripes slanting diagonally down
toward the narrow front panel The
material of the front panel is cut so
that the lines run straight across the
panel. meeting the diagonal lines at
each side.
The other outing or tramping suit is
OF serge. The coat is gathered at the
back by a braid-trimmed belt of the
material The bottom of the sleeves
at the back part is also gathered and
held by a braid-trimmed strap. The
coat and skirt are trimmed at the fast
ening at the left side front with braid
and braided buttons.
A suit of this kind should be accom-
panied by a sheer blouse matching the
Evening star., 1912-07-15

There is more and more tendency. IN
America to follow the English custom
of wearing, or carrying, when travel
ing, a long, moderately heavy coat OF
some practical material which may be
slipped on in case Of rain. or when a
night drive must be taken from the
station to ones destination. Even
when the Englishwoman travels in
tailored suit she is apt to have with
her one of these all-enveloping coats
but more often she travels in smart
ly tailored frock of worsted material
or of mohair, of which her country
women are peculiarly fond.
In America these long travelling coats
may cover smart and fetching frocks
Evening star., 1912-07-15
Puree Of Vegeta ables.

Take pint of green peas which have
grown too old to be boiled IN the ordl-
nary way. Put them into steWpan
with a handful Of the shells. large
onion sliced, sprig of mint and quart
Of stock or water. Let them boil until
tender, rub them through a sieve. Dis
solve an ounce Of butter in another stew
nan throw into this two sliced onions,
a large cucumber cut into dice two heads
of lettuce cut small and half pint OF
freshly shelled young peas. Pour upon
the vegetables as much stock as Will
cover them and let them boil till tender.
Stir in the ,puree and season with pepper,
salt and boil all together Serve. II
necessary, a tablespoonful of spinich or
parsley juice may be added to improve
the color Of the soup.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
WOmen's and Misses Summe
AT Specially Low Prices.

Sheer Wolfe Dresses black and white brown and white light
blue finished with lace collars
black and white airlne trimmed with velvet and
Modsh Taormade Linen Dresses
cadet natural white pink made Dutch neck with round aud
sailor collars A variety of exceedingly pretty models.
These their first showing and garments
that usually sold from So SI27 They placed sale
the
Special price, S6.75.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
Potatoes With Beefsteak.

Take some thin slices of rump Of beef.
fatten them, season with little salt,
pepper, ETC. Dip these slices into little
butter that the gravy may not drop out
while boiling. Have some parsley chop
ped very fine and mixed with butter, salt
pepper and lemon juice. When the beef
steaks are done. put under them the
above ingredients and all around fried
potatoes OF fine brown color. Glaze the
beefsteaks and serve with sauce. mush-
room or tomato.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
Baked Cherry Dumplings.

One quart prepared flour. two heapins
tablespoonfuls Of lard, two cups OF fresh
milk, little salt, two cups of stoned
cherries. one-half cupful of sugar; put
the lard into the salted -four. wet UT
with the milk. roll in sheet one-quartel
of an inch thick and cut into squares
about four inches across: put two large
spoonfuls of cherries In the center OF
each, sugar them, turn up the edges OF
the paste and pinch them together: lay
the joined edges downward upon q
fioured baking pan and bake half an
hour, or until Drowned.
Evening star., 1912-07-15

suit material in color. and some sup
Elementary lingerie ana wash silk
blouses.
Separate travelling frocks may be had
in a variety of materials. but for
travelling purposes are perhaps best in
heavy pongee. very light weight serge
terials. Linen frocks OF this sort are
chic for warm-weather travelling, as
are linen coats and skirt suits, but
they muss so readily and need such
frequent pressing that they are not so
practicable as the other materials
mentioned.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
THE ENGLISH TRAVELLING COAT
IS GAINING IN POPULARITY
Youthful Wearers Favor Mackinaw Coats
Knee-Length Motor Wrap Fad
Plain and Striped Fabrics
for Travelling Suits.

with knitted belt and straps in con-
trasting color
There are two very attractive little
tailored coat and skirt suits. which
would be admirable models for travel
ing or trolleying wear One termed
a "tramping suit" is made Of combi-
nation of plain and striped material.
The blouse is navy blue and the skirt
Is navy blue with narrow stripe or
Evening star., 1912-07-15
" TIE
KITCHEN &c
PANTRY

Puree of vegetables is one OF the best
of the seasonable soups. new way
to make beefsteak savory is suggested,
and a combination of hard boiled eggs
and watercress is a salad worth trying.
Cherry dumplings are delightful old fash
ioned dainties.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
Manufacturers Sample Dresses
Half Price.

Exceedingly exquisite models in voe tissue and lin
geriea prominent manufacturers sample line sizes 10 50 and
38 One and kind handsomely trimmed with uny valen-
cennes het Irish lace One of the attractive lots Of
dresses that have received this easonmode that usually sell
Bought that place
them before you at the
Very Special price, $3.50.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
W0men's and Misses Silk Dresses
Half Former Prices.

This lot includes all of the higher grade models that remain in
STOCK many them having been originally marked $3.50 The
materials charmeue imported
black mourning dresses and several lingerie effects Mostly
styles natural black navy and brown An
uncommon opportunity refinement and
far below regular prices.
Special price, $500. /
Evening star., 1912-07-15

Jackets that contrast with the costume
are in much favor, especially in sporting
costumes. A velvet jacket may be worn
with a cloth costume. and vice versa
Evening star., 1912-07-15
ings. Bindings of the same material are
frequently used.

Satin slippers remain the first choice
h'rh Tor iormaa T. occasions; these nave sne ne
brilliants. Black satin slippers with brill
liant red heels are delightful 4 one II
Evening star., 1912-07-15
looking for novelty.

Some Of the widewale piQues. or cotton
corduroys, as they are called. are being
used for chiidren's frocks: but they do
not have the same childish effect a those
Of closer 0bex.
Evening star., 1912-07-15

| Swift Z Co.'s Sales Of Fresh Beef In
Washington. d. c.. for the week ending
Saturday, July II. averaged 11.43c per ID.
'-Advt
Evening star., 1912-07-15
W0mer1's White Canvas Footwear
Inn Complete Assortrmemts.

keep stocks of Womens Summer Footwear sufficient
4 ly complete in sizes and styles TO meet all demands
W. white, dresy footwear placed orders
which bring today shipments OF the two most fash
Immaculate in their freshness and
particularly desirable for because of
their lightness of weight.
We detail them:
heels
sole ana
Cuban andp
$3.50 the pair.
floor St
Evening star., 1912-07-15

For evening dresses nothing is
quite so much in favor as the gilt
.tering rhinestone garnitures. Pearls
and Jet are frequently combined with
the rhinestones.
Evening star., 1912-07-15

The old-fashioned silk purses of our
erandmothers time are back again. Some
are knitted and some beaded, and always
they close with two small rings.
Scallops remain q popular form Of TRIM
ming. These have rounded or squared
corners and are edged with narrow pleat-
Evening star., 1912-07-15

Buckles have almost entirely supplanted
the pump bow. All the evening slippers
show q buckle of some kind, but those
set with brilliants are especially chic.
Evening star., 1912-07-15

Dresses andW a that
on,inunus
Evening star., 1912-07-15
Womem's Tailored Suits at S13.75.

Strictly Tailored Suits that have been selling $500 The
materials stripes checks whipcords, mems
the erviceabe black navy blue shades Many of ia
voed styles this lot and the price advantage makes the offer
unusually attractive In the combined group sizes 6 49,
36 and 49,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
THE WEATHER

a. recorded nj the 4. :. weather sta.
'ioh In Oregon. Mo-, Thomas Curry.
cooperative observer.
March 18Th, to 10th. lnl2:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
The Sherman Law.

The National civic Federation re-.
Gently sen, - professional, business
and lalOring men a circular letter re-.
garding the sherman law. II has nOa
received replies from more than l6,NU
Of them, only ~ per cent of whom
want the act repealed. Eigh,y.fuur
per cent, however, state the act In it,
present form l. not clear. and ~ per
cent favor Federal license Of corpora
tion> engaged IN interstate commerce.
Scven,y.iiv. per cent are opposed to
holding companies, while representa-.
tives Of labor unanimously demand
that labor unions and associations Of
farmers br exempt from the provi.
sions Of the law.
The Federation publishes the re-.
plies Of some Of the more prominent
men Who made answer. In reading
such replies u Is noticeable that men
engaged IN big business. especially de-.
sire modiiicai ion OF the provision of
the law. They argue that under
presen, business conditions the law
cannot he complied with, and that
large concerns are frequently made
voluntary violators Of the act. a few
are willing 10 pass under federal In.
corpora Ion and supervision, but the
majority appear to believe that some
advantages now possessed would have
TO DE sacrificed. Perhaps this would
he so. for the corporation laws Of
y Dme states are most liberal.
On the other hand, represent ives
of the retail business, the vocations
and the trades, feel that II any amend.
lnent Is made, effort should tend t..
ward making clearer the provisions Of
the law, rather than toward modify.
ing them. They appear to regard the
law as a protective measure TO small
business and 10 the ordinary employ
ments, which Was undoubtedly Its
original purpose. As they comprise
~ per cent Of those making answer, 1t
would seem that they really supply
the popular idea Of the law.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29

Will Rankin and family have
changed their location moving from
burlington, Wyo,, to Cody, Wyo., re-
firing from his ranch. and win retire
from active life.
---Iiez, Rasco, convicted As the STAY
or OF the liubbel family In Nodaway
county, was hanged In the coun, Y Jail
yard At Maryville, Tuesday, Of this
week, March 20, 1912. Governor Had
ley refused 10 interfere with the de.
cision reached by the criminal court
Of Nodaway county and which was
upheld by the supreme court.
Mrs. n. r. Bridgeman was about
q happy one day last week as she was
on her wedding day, some thirteen
years ago. Her hubby took her to st +.
Joseph, and they went into q music
store, and after trying several tine pi.
amos and saying she liked that Stein.
way In ebony finisi, best, why he Just
said to her: "YOu ought to like 1t
It's yours. Amy lover of music can
well imagine how Mrs. Is. felt.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
Where to Find EN-.

Tie follow ing Is a list OF a few Who
are moving or have moved, and where
they will he located during the com.
Ing farming year:
John Goats, OF Forest City. has
moved TO the jackson farm near Ma.
pier,
Cyrus kunkel goes 10 the Henri
farm In Forbes township.
Charley Moss to the Zachary place
In the summit district.
William Long to one Of the God.
fret Marti places In Ross Grove.
Ed. Kieiier to the Riggs farm In
Ross Grove.
Girard Kicficr to one Of James Ken.
nish's places.
Charley Ballengee goes to work for
OF Morris In the benton district.
s.. &. Baker, Of Nodaway county.
viii farm the Is. G, Judy place, In
Sharp's Grove.
sam Bledsoe to the Warren May
farm.
II. Ramsey will turn the soil on one
Of LATE Minton's farms.
Alva Trenderburg will farm the +.
$. Hester place In the Eureka dis
trict.
Elmer Trenderburg will farm for
George Porter, of the Eureka dist rict.
J. A. Perry goes to one Of the John
Slater places In Bigelow township.
John G, Miles, who recently bought
the Henry Morris farm In New Lib
erty. has taken possession; It is of l2O
acres which cost him 1928 per.
Grant Buckles, Of the Benton dis.
trict. to farm In Liberty township.
LATE Wright viii farm for Sam
Movies IN the Benton district.
Ezra Morris will help T.. Fields, of
the BENTON district, do his farming
this year.
Jim Ross has moved to the Hilder.
brand farm In Squaw Creek,
Earl Zachary has gone on the Il. X.
Ross farm In the Ross Grove district.
George and Sam Mann to the Crabill
farm near Napier.
Mark Loucks, of Eureka, to a farm
near Skidmore.
Arthur Elder, OF Burr Oak, to the
L. p. Sentney farm south OF Forest
City.
Albert Williams, Of Nodaway town.
ship, to the old Rayhill farm In
Hickory township.
Fred Laurence, Of Mount Hope, to
the Groves farm In Liberty township.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
Looks Mighty Small.

The Missouri capitol commission
visited Madison wisconsin, last week,
TO inspect the new Wisconsin state
house, and learned among other
things that the dome of the Badger
capitol would cost as much as the en-
tire sum voted to build the Missouri
capitol.
Shouldn't this make the average
Missourian, having any state pride,
feel like thirty centsp Had We not
better first build the dome to our
state house, and then raise sutilc.
lent sum te erect the building properY
Surely so great state as Missouri Is
abundant!y able to erect as tine IA
capitol building rs Wisconsin.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
Hints to Boys.

] would explain. In forceful terms
that digging up fat angle.w orms Is
healthful exercise; II makes "A lads
lung action right, u holsters up his
appetite, improves his ears and eyes.
hut pulling weeds or plant ing peas l.
hard upon the neck and knees Sit =
not like digging bait; " they'd enjoy
Astounding health--wh is q better
thing than wealth boys must dis.
criminate. To play a frequent game
~ ball will make you handsome,
strong and tail, a vision for sore eyes:
but saving wood will warp your back
and put your inwards out Of whack--
avoid that exercise. II you'd acquire
line poise and style, each day you
ought TO swim mile In some con-
venient creek, but do not paint the
garden fence such exercise Is too In
tense, and II may make you sick. To
walk ten leagues with hound and gun
on rabbits trail Is splendid fun, that
makes the muscles throb; but split.
ting kindling l. u chore that makes
the nervous system sore-let father
do that job. In short, my dear, de.
lightful lads, the jobs appointed by
your dads are jobs the wise eschew:
your dads can labor IN the sun while
you're enjoying wholesome fun that
builds up Drawn and thew.
WALT MASON,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
Avoid Involved Questions.


Let the pastor OF the church or some
other clergyman tell Of the prophecy
Of Isaiah and Of Johns fulfilling the
same as he preached out In the coun.
try warning the people to avoid tho
wrath Of God and 10 show by their
righteous living the fruit OF the lives
that had repented Of their evil ways.
Emphasize. however. that Johns great
est work land ours as welD was to
point men to Jesus the Lamb Of tho
world.
In q review such as we are now con.
Quoting We must avoid the involved
questions and only present the great
facts Of the baptism Of Jesus; the wit.
ness Of John. the presence Of tho
Holy Spirit and Gods audible approval
OF those silent years In Nazareth. This
Is the eighth lesson.
The ninth lesson has to do with the
call Of the hrst disciples. For this
ave boys might be selected. Let the
leader recite Mark. l:l4, l5. Andrew"
verses II and 49, Now let james"
take verse 10 then one (Simon Peter)
recite verse l6 and John his brother"
verse 20. The leader can rccite verses
81 to 20 and all together verses ~
and 20.
A physician would be an appropriate
person 10 present lesson ten. Let him
sketch the picture briefly of "all the
city" gathered about Peters door at
the end Of the day. the sick being
healed.
Some busy business man ought to
depict the story of Jesus teaching
in Capernaum." lesson eleven.
Emphasize team play and illustrate
by IA modern miracle II there be sum.
oient time. Jesus the daily friend and
his interest In home life is the heart
Of the twelfth lesson.
Must Drill Carefully.
or course care must be taken not to
let any one lesson consume too much
time else the whole will DO much too
long. This means careful drill and
presentation before review Sunday.
II written review is desired so
frame the questions that the least ef.
fcient scholar may have an answer,
!. e.. let your question suggest the
answer as far as possible. The sue.
cess Of q written review will depend
upon the previous work Of the teach
ers. II this suggested program 10 In
terspersed with singing, avoid singing
all the verses and unnecessary instru-
mental preludes and interludes. At
the close let the leader drill the school
upon the twelve subjects.
1. The Birth Of John the Baptist
Foretold.
2. The Birth Of John the Baptist
3. The Birth Of Jesus.
I. The Presentation In the Temple.
3. The Wise Men Led by the Star.
6. The Boy Jesus In the Temple.
Z. The Ministry Of John the Bap-
tist.
9. The Baptism and Temptation Of
Jesus.
Q. The Call Of the First Disciples.
10. Jesus the Healer.
II. The Paralytic Forgiven and
Healed,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
The Bottoms Overlooked.

The rapid thaw the first Of the
week, March l7-lD. caused the creeks
to overflow and as consequence
practically the whole territory sout h
land west Of Craig is nov covered with
water.
The incompleted state Of the new
drainage canals makes condition
worse On many farmers than IL would
otherwise I've, and IL will doubtless
prove real hardship on many this
season. Three or four families were
compelled To leave their homes this
week on account Of the water coming
into their houses.
Wednesdays freeze, March ~.
helped to check the thaw somewhat,
but 1t will be several days before nor.
NAL condi: ions are restored.
Craig has thus far not suffered seri
ously on account Of the high water,
though fear is expressed In some
quarters. This morning the creek
was only about four inches from the
top Of the levy at the lowest places.
a rise Of one inch was reported dur.
ing the night. II il probable that
the highes: stage will be reached to-
day some time. Most all cellars In
town have three to six inches Of va.
ter In them, and a majority Of the
caves here are built into the ground
only two to four feet.-Craig Leader.
By reason Of the heavy Ice gorgcs
the Nodaway river and the Nodaway
ditch overlooked the bottom farms on
both sides Of the river. The cold
weather prevailing, II Is thought " III
proven, the water iniuring the
wheat.
Dispatches from Omaha say: Much
anxiety Is being caused by VIA, is b..
ieved To be- the; almost certainty Of
serious floods In the Missouri river
watershed. There l. more snow on
the ground now than at any time. ~
late In the season, for many years.
and the expected Weather soon To
come. 1t II feared. viii bring down an
enormous flood from the north. The
Missouri river l. still ice.bound, but
the Ice Is becoming weak and may 20
out at any time. endangering LOVELY.
ing property. depending In extent
somcwh hat on whether gorges form
and their location.
| At kcokuk, Ia, hs>urr through
which water was seeping, VAS di>coy-
cred sunday las, In the main Golfer.
dam of the i2j,0O,OOO Mississippi IT..
Yer power dam now under construc.
ton there. The Ice gorge that had
surrounded the dam. broke, ~ ceping
away the power house. Tie force Of
the Hood also carried out three trans.
mission towers Of the keokuk.llamil.
ton bridge.
All records In the historyof Kansas
City weather bureau were broken by
a 2j.inch deposit OF snow which coy.
cred that city Sunday morning, cath
inst.
Kansas was also In the grip Of a
heavy snow during Friday night and
Sunday, - ~, which extended over
parts Of Missouri, Nebraska, Colora-
do, northern New Mexico.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29

Geo. Eckard to the Frank Nanman
place In the Lonesome district.
Elmer Wilmer, of the summit dis.
trict. to the Riggs place, which he re-
Gently purchased.
Brit Bridgeman, having bought one
of the Groves 40's, will move 10 the
place.
Charles Mecks will farm on the
Warren May place.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
w. F. NJ. Society.

Topic -Asea's Own Opinion.
Hostess Mrs. Elizabeth Bunker.
Leader Mrs. Ora King.
Devotional Exercises, led by Mrs.
Kunz.
Reading Mrs. Ramsay Anna Bud.
den's Noble Work.
Reading Mrs, Kunz From the
Friend.
Reading Mrs, Hunt Aseas own
Opinion.
Heading &. l.. Evans Fruits
of Higher Education.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
INTERNATIONAL
SUNNSQlO0L
LESSON

by f. O. SELLERS. Director Of Even
Ing Department. The Moody Bible In
stitute OF Chicago.)
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
Taken at sa. III.

Explanation: Hour Of observation,
Up. M; Nj maximum tempera, urc
for previous ~ hours: Nj minimum
temperature for previous ~ hours;
3 set. temperature AT time Of Oh.
servaiion: " direction Of wind n,
: p. NJ: character Of day,
whe,he clear or cloudy; cl- clear,
cldy cloudy. p Eddy part cloudy:
i'henom miscellaneous phenomena
such as rain, snow, frost, etc, when
preceded 10y T. "A trace only.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29

It, A. Long, ID. V. =. Up.to.date
Veterinary. Once at home. Botl,
Phones, No. l3.
DIR. II. =. Nelson, Occulist. Prac.
tice limited to diseases of the Eye.
Special attention and treatment Civ.
en- to cases OF Granulated Lids. Con.
sultation, Office or mail, free. Address
II. p. NELSON, NJ, D.,
1902 Francis ST.,
st. Joseph. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
p. +. o. Program.

March 20
Hostess Mrs. Welty
Roll Call--Responses from Antony
and Cleopatra"
Magazine Review "The Tragedy
Of S0udan"- Mrs. NanBuskirk
Magazine Review Missionary OPP.
Grafton In Africa" and "Ameri.
can Missions In Africa Mrs.
Proud
Music--Mrs. Minnie Moore
Current Events-Mrs. Mum
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
Grass Seed.

Mixed Timothy and Alsyce. About
three.fifths Alsyce. Prize, sl5 per 100
while IL lasts. A. W. NANCAMP.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29
LESSON FOR MARCH 81.
REVIEW LESSON FIRST QUARTER.

Suggestions for Busy Teachers.
A good way in which to present .
review of the lessons for the 6rst
quarter Of the year 1912 would be 70
select the best person possible to act
as leader and then to have either
twelve classes. or that many selected
groups individuals may be utilizedD
and have each present the main
thought of each OF the twelve lessons.
Take the first lessop-let some el.
derry man speak for the character Of
Zacharias the priest-let him tell OF
the faithful discharge Of his temple
duties and while thus occupied Of
meeting the angel Gabriel with hls
startling message which was q chal.
lenge TO Zncharias' faith. Then for
the second lesson let some mother tell
Of the incidents Of the birth Of John
the Baptist. Of the rejoicing Of friends
and neighbors and the hymn OF Zach.
arjas who received his speech as soon
rs he had testified to Gods will and
showed his belief
As for lesson three, let some child
briefly state the facts only. or the
birth Of Jesus, I. e.. read Luke 2:S-16.
and this TO be followed by some music
suggestive Of the angelic hosts.
In lesson four we revert 10 the
temple service again at the dedication
Of Jesus. II would be very appropri.
ate TO have the superintendent Of the
Cradle Roll at this juncture TO go
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-03-29

THIS s p,s sr s S "p not s , r.w FARM
ErsiN sto crDp
.e T" a. q % % %s ,a A s,.Ia ISL
ENe EGR
limits W d d 10
Saa T TG , a Ns h yss I've p maxi" sos
Fruit "%s