davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21

The experience in various west
ern localities with canning methods
have been most encouraging this
year. With the formation of the
Lynden Fruit Growers AssOcia-
ton and the building of cannery
here the canning of other local
farm products will naturally follow,
and also the making of vinegar. CT
der and the use of apples in ways
which are not now genarally follow
ed; the encouragement of the con-
sumption OF apples-all these are
points that are being taken up and
carefully considered. If they are
solved practically, these problems
will result to immense advantage
of the producers Of apples and 9TH
er fruits. The entire Nooksack val
ley should lend whatever aid is pos
sible in this matter. The men who
have undertaken the consideration
of such vexing questions deserve the
thanks of us all. 1t is the working
out of these problems that will add
to the revenue of the fruit sections
more than any other factor. The
sooner these questions are settled
in practical way, the sooner will
the full possibilities of the orchard
industry be realized.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21
An Honest Man.

His words are bonds. his oaths are
Oracles,
His love sincere, his thoughts I'M
maculate,
His tears pure messengers sent
from his heart,
His heart as far from fraud as
heaven from earth.
Shakespeare.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21
Checking Waste.

At the national apple show held in
Spokane during the past week the
growers, shippers, and business
men seriously took up the prob
lem of saving the waste. These
men have been observing condi-
lions and obtaining scientific ad-
vice as to means of utilizing the
waste apples, a problem that needs
some attention in this section.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21

When a man has nothing but the
truth to tell he uses simple words
and only a few of them.-Josh Bill
ings.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21

tratiOn is one of the saddest chap
tiers in American political annals.
The betrayal of the peoples trust
was followed by a rising tide of
the peoples righteous wrath. This
was particularly intense among the
rank and file of the republican par
ty, the men who had made Mr..
Taft president.
The people of the party were pro-
gressive. The bosses who had seiz-
ed the party machinery and the lit
tie army of retainers who serv-
ed them We're Tories. With the
approach of the primary campaign
the issue became clearly drawn
Was the republican party to fulfill
it's high mission of service to HUI
manity? Was it to be an instrument
of government by the people? Or
was it to become a machine for the
defeat of popular government and
for the exploitation of humanity by
predatory wealth? The voters an
swered the question in the prima-
ries wherever they had an oppOrtu-
nifty. In twelve states where there
was free expression they decided by
votes varying from forty to one to
two to one that the republican par
ty was to be progressive.
But the bosses, the corrupt polit-
ical allies of corrupt business, Ov-
erthrew the judgment of the peO-
pie. The republican party was de.
livered bound to the powers of plum
der and oppression. Then the Pro-
gressive party was born.
After Il 3-mOnth campaign that
party has run second in presiden-
tial race. 1t has polled millions of
votes. 1t has spread into every state
in the. Union. 1t has carried great,
populOus states, hitherto rockboun(
in their allegiance to the republican
party. 1t has destroyed the republic
can party despite it's splendid ira
ditiOns and all the memories that
cling around them. The progressive
party has taken up those traditions.
1t now stands aggressive, militant,
organized, compact, ready to carry
on the battle for humanity, for gem
uine government by the people, for
which the republican party stood in
the days of it's purity.
Mr.. Wilson was nominated as a
progressive and elected because a
large part of the people of the I'm
tied States believe him to be one.
This is in itself victory for the
Progressive party.
Had it not been for. the fight
made by Colonel Roosevelt and his
followers at Chicago, and their a
vowed determination to. establish
new party pledged to progressive
principles Mr.. Wilson would not
have been nominated at Baltimore.
The termination would have gone to
n recognized reactionary, and the
people of this country would have
had a choice between reactiOnary
named by the democratic wing of
the bipartisan machine and re-
dictionary named by the republican
wing of the same machine.
II Mr.. Wilson lives up to the
promise of his progressive follow
ers, the Nation will owe it to the
progressive party that it has not a
Tory in the White House.
But whatever Mr.. Wilson's poll
cy as president, the new progress
i've party will force realignment
in the democratic population just
as it has already done in the re-
publican. A political party can no
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-21
When Defeat is Victory.

The history of the Taft admins
tration is one of the saddest chap
tiers in American political annals
The betrayal of the peoples trust
was followed by rising tide of
the peoples righteous wrath. This
was particularly intense among the
rank and file of the republican par
ty. the men who had made Mr..
Taft president.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
A new MOTOR BONNET
MADE OF HANDKERCHIEF

GONE one has evolved a practical little
bonnet FROM q square silk handker-
chief. Any square piece OF silk or veil.
ing may be folded into bonnet with
fastening strings. Lay q silk handker-
chief or mufler thirty-two inches square
on table. Fold once crossways in the
center by turning up the lower edge to
the upper: then fold back the top half
until its edge IL on . line with the cross
fold first made. Reverse the mufIler.
turning the surface next the table on
the outside. and having the three thick
nesses. Al folded. at the top.
Next take the upper corners. one in
each hand. and fold them diagonally un-'
til they meet on the lower edge. like the
old-time folded paper soldier caps. You
now have . triangle with the base neAr-
est to you. Now take the two corners
and roll the bottom closely until the hid
den parallel under edge II reached. Pick
up the mufner. holding the small ends.
and turn the triangle into . square ana
you have q trim. snug little bonnet, %
secure rs II II had been sewn. When not
In use. unfold and shake out the dust.
Such q bonnet may be carried in the
pocket and b always ready for usA
Evening star., 1912-07-14

Fittings for the bathroom are becom-
ing more and more elaborate. The glass
twisted towel rods are decidedly new and
very appropriate for the white bathroom
The twisted glass prevents the towels
from slipping from the rods, as SO often
happens with the plain glass rods. And
other recent fixture that will be found
useful in the small bathroom, where n in
impossible to have a stationary wash
stand, is basin and soapholder OF
rather heavy wire, enameled in white.
The holder is made to span the bathtub
from one side to the other by means Of
a heavy wire extended from each side
recently. invented convenience for the
fuiiy equipped bathroom Is a white en-.
ameied manicure table with glass top
over oak. The table IL also a good ar
ticle for the dressing room.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

shoe intended for out-of-door wear, and
q smart buckle Of metal at the front. In
another illustration is shown a white
pump with an oval Ieather-covered
buckle, style considered bit more
dressy for wear with dainty piazza and
indoor frocks. In this second illustration
are shown also satin dancing slipper
with the very small rhinestone ornament
favored now, a particularly smart boot
Of tan calf with fourteen buttons on the
high top, and an oxford OF white satin
with buttons Of crystal. These white
satin oxfords are as dainty type OF
summer footwear as the shoemakers have
ever brought out. White satin tailored
suits are now the modish thing in Paris.
and with these suits, at tho French races.
are worn little white satin oxfords with
the crystal buttons that are so fashion
able just now.
Black satin boots have also crystal but
Evening star., 1912-07-14
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tons. when there is q touch or white IN
the costume or the hat: but smoked
pearl buttons on the satin boot are really
the most elegant and exclusive tning.
Very dashing are black satin boots with
rhineetone-set heels. The rhinestones are
set in a filagree mounting of silver Which
fits over the. curved Louis heel, and one
may obtain q pair Of these rhinestone
mountings for $40 or 80. OF course, sucn
boots are worn only in the evening when
the rhinestones catch the reelection OF
artificial lights and sparkle and CLEAN IN
most fetching manner with every move
ment Of the foot. Dancing boots and
slippers with rhinestone set heels are the
these scintillating heels have been noted
In, the hotel bathrooms at fashionable
American resorts this summer.
The stockings designed for wear with
the dainty boots and slippers of the sea-
son are equally interesting and elaborate
in Character. Yelling stockings are actu-
ally made. OF face yelling with feet and
garter tops OF thread silk. Women have
now become so accustomed to sheer no.
siery that the yelling stocking will not be
regarded aghast-as. It might have been
decade ago; but 1t Is not likely that
this stocking that frankly exposes the
bare leg to public view. More ladyfke,
and fer pre.tier. too, are the silk stock
ings with heavily embroidered clocks up
both sides. The clocks are worked In
white or IN contrasting color and give a
particularly rich and distinguished ap-
pearance to the stocking.
The hast novelty in footwear is the lace
d-button boot This new boot has the
trim, smart lines Of an ordinary buttoned
model, but down the center front, as Tar
as the top Of the instep, are eyelets and
laees which may be drawn up as the boot
stretches over the ankle. These boots
come = in tan calf and white buckskin,
and ars SO practical and so trim that they
VIII, appealvto all women who lovo foot
wear daintiness and correctness
Evening star., 1912-07-14
NOTES AND NOTIONS.
Rubber Flower. for Bathing Wear.

THE last inanity of fashionable dress
I Is the rubber rose designed to adorn
the bathing cap or the corsage OF the
bathing suit. These roses are made OF
pink rubber and are really remarkably
ing o. flower into the salt sea: ana
imagine flowers, anyway. VITA 1wim-
ming costumet But now that the summer
girl has taken to wearing embroidered
collars and cuffs with her bathing suit.
and lingerie petticoat beneath its skirt.
and when silk stockings are the rule
rather than the exception on the beach.
corsage flowers do not seem a long step
In the direction OF the bizarre. These
rubber posies come in the form OF INK
but doubtless orchids. gardenias and liiies
Of the valley will follow soon.
An Improvised Ironing Board for
"Boarders."
|ONE of the difficulties OF pressing OUT
- ones belongings in a summer beard
ing house bedroom may be obviated tr
the top tray of the trunk Is converted
into temporary ironing board. Only
a tiny shirt board may he carried con-
veniently in the trunk. and II is Inn
possible to press out a linen shirt or a
white frock on this little board which
answers very we'll for neckwear and rib
bons. II the tray OF the trunk is deep.
IT may be stood on edge, one long PAD
of canton flannel. provided with tapes
which may be tied securely around the
trunk tray. giving q smooth, padded sur
race to work upon. The woman VINO
possesses an electric iron may snap her
fingers at the independent hotel laundrees,
for many a bit of neckwear. handker-
chiefs and even blouses may be freshen.
ed In her own room
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Points About Pens.

Nh AXE an old pen as good as new by
Iva holding it over fame for half a
minute and afterward dipping 1t in cold
water. An effectual means OF. bringing
forth the possibilities Of new steel pens is
to let some ink dry upon them before
using. A half lemon set firmly. in q small
shallow support and renewed from time
to time will also be found to remove the
finish from new pens, and to clean dried
ink from old pens quickly and thoroughly.
In order to avoid dipping a pen In the
mix 20 often. put two pens in the PEN
holder. one on top OF the other, and one
the longest pen being on the under size.
This win serve az q feeder, and will hold
enough ink to write q full page almost
before dipping in the ti1k again.. and Is
an excellent substitute Ter fountain pen.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Ideas IN Vacation Clothes

a Neapolitan dsherman's cap has the
pointed crown caught down on to the
turned-up turban-like brim. A good idea
for the popular handkerchief caps IL to
permanently mount the three-cornered
piece Of silk on to an ordinary rubber
cap fitted to the head by a threaded elias
tic.
There is quite an exhaustive choics in
this practical piece Of bathing headgear.
and q most ordinary black bathing suit
may be effectively relieved by q SNOWY
cap. black satin handkerchief, for ex-
ample, is prettily decorated with mauve
roses. while another handkerchief of
black and scarlet striped satin may be
hemmed with black The permanent at
tachment of the rubber cap to these hand
kerchiefs makes all the difference In the
world to their practicability.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
PanRies Appear With Trained Gowns Vense Lace Used n
Simple, Graceful Effects Evening Footwear Reaches the
Last Note Of Elegant FriYolity--L0Hly Dancing
FrOCkS for DebutanteS Chiffon SCarfS
used like buttons down a sodice fsont or

used like buttons down a bodice fpont or
a sleeve.
NAL than the winter model also in that
1t has usually sleeves. The sleeveless
gown is. Of course, the extreme of for
mality. and such gown is appropriate
only for ballroom or opera wear and
would not look we'll or be comfortable
on summer piazza or in a mQOnlit gar
den, where summer evening gowns are
particularly prone to be found. There
fore the evening costume built 1or sum-
mer use is apt to be of the dinner-dance
the costume for elaborate winter enter
tainments In town.
Such quantities of expensive lace are
used on the new evening gowns that
most of the costumes one sees would be
worth a fortune-were not laces proeur-
able now at such reasonable prices. When
an entire gown touches the three-hun-
dred dollar mark, with or without lace
garnishment, $50 worth of lace seems a
mere bagatelle, and most Of the Dress
makers now refuse to touch an evening
costume under two hundred. at least.
Such gown may be worn q. dozen times,
at most: after that everybody knows it
and 1t must be handed over to maid
or to a poor relation who shines in q
less resplendent social sphere. Every
competent lady's maid knows how to dis
pose of halG-worn evening gowns and
wraps with profit to her mistress and
herself and the second incarnation OF
these two and three hundred dollar crea-
tons is often upon the stage, actresses
of road companies being glad to secure
the gowns which must stand the hard
ships of a long road circuit, at q moderate
price.
A distinguished summer dancing gown.
built for a woman now visiting at the
Bar Harbor colony. is of white satin
effectively trimmed with a little very
handsome venise lace. The skirt. slightly
gathered on a high waist line, Is very mar
row at the foot and Is slashed almost to
the knee at one side, two inverted pleats
of the satin being set under the slashed
edges. which are bordered with small but
tonholes and glass buttons. Crossing the
skirt diagonally is deep flounce of the
beautiful venise lace. This hounce,
gathered very scantily. reaches above the
hip at one side and drops to the knee at
the other, SO that the diagonal effect n
very marked. The bodice is simplicity
itself. a surpkce of the satin. with kimono
sleeves to the elbow, opening in a deep
" at front and back over plastrons of the
venise lace. The lace at the front opens
down the center with small glass but
tons matching those on the skirt. White
satin boots with glass buttons accom-
pany this charming dinner-dance gown.
Evening star., 1912-07-14

Graperies of lace or chiffon and bodices
designed on loose, draped lines. with
docelietage as emphatic as the dress
maker dares make it. and general sug-
gestion of a perfectly natural, uncor-
seted figure beneath the richly draped
fabrics Anything like trim fit Is ex-
ceedingiy bad style in an evening gown,
in fact, and the softer and looser the
bodice and the larger the waist, in pro-
portion to the narrow, clinging skirt, the
more modish is the gown.
But the summer evening costume takes
unto itself a soupcon of gay informal
ity not permitted to the winter evening
gown, which must express dignity and
formality with its rich fabrics and ex-
pensive trimmings. Some of the summer
gowns are actually trimmed with hum
bic cotton cretonne-a liberty which
would never be permitted to a costume
designed for wear at the opera in mid
winter. silk and cotton mulls and cot
ton laces are also allowed in summer
time; and it is not absolutely necessary
to have a foundation gown of three
dollar-a-yard charmeuse under the chif-
fon or net tunic; thin messaline, or even
Chinese silk in a pretty shade. will an
swer perfectly yell.
The new ehiffons are wonderful. Not
only do they come in the most exquisite
shades of coral. flame. jade. corncolor.
amethyst. and other subtle variations on
the three primary colors of red, blue and
yellow: but there are lovely jouy chif-
fons with softly tinted floral designs
ground. These jouy chiffons are draped
above trailing satin skirts in modified
pannier effects which are ideally grace
ful. avd usually there is touch of solid
color concentrating the shades in the
jouy pattern. the color touch taking the
form of rose tucked against the cor
sage or series of tiny, fiat velvet bows
Evening star., 1912-07-14

and the wide sash of jouy ribbon with
rosebuds on pale blue ground, was also
edged all around with the narrow val.
slightly frilled to the ribbon. This frock
was short enough to reveal dancing boots
of pale blue satin with pearl buttons.
Another adorable dancing frock-this
time for q youthful matron-s Of pink
chiffon trimmed with the most surprising
material-howered French cretonne, ap-
piled between bands of val insertion. The
cretonne is in very delicate pink and
green colorings and each band on the
skirt is at the top of deep hounce OF
Evening star., 1912-07-14

along the edge makes the ruffle stand
~ut In. stif whorls which are considered
very fashionable; but 1t makes the home
dressmaker draw a sigh of discourage
ment-just to think of sewing satin pip
Ing along the edge of yards and yards
Of chiffon running. Most of the net dane
ing frocks are made still more babyfsh
by the addition of sashes with long ends
at the back. lovely little frock of this
sort had eight net ruffies -on the skirt
each edged with narrow val, and each
rufiie lifted in the new looped-up effect
Evening star., 1912-07-14

val lace. The bodice is q. kimono AFFAIR
with a band of the cretonne and lace
straight across front and back and ex-
tending along the sleeve to the elbow.
are set sections Of fiesh-colored chiffon,
so that at a little distance the bodice
seems to have a pronounced decolletage.
while in reality 1t is quite modestly cut
I in a little square at the neck.
The summer dancing boots and slippers
are adorable affairs. Satin boots with
buttons OF crystal or rhinestones and
Louis XVI heels do give certain dash
and jauntiness to the costume, no doubt
about that, though, OF course. the slipper
Is cooler on warm evening. For wear
with trailing dinner gowns there are but
toned oxfords with satin tops and very
tall Spanish heels. and these exquisitely
fashioned little oxfords are worn with
the sheerest embroidered silk hose match
ing the color Of the oxford. While very
large buckles are seen on street boots,
the evening slipper has tiny ornament
of rhinestones or metal-the timer. the
smarter, and one may have a Louis heel
now in a moderate height as we'll as in
the very tall effect which is so firing to
the foot and ankle.
No evening costume is complete with
out a smart little accompanying wrap to
throw about the shoulders between
dances on the piazza, or out In the moon
lit garden aforementioned. Some of these
wraps are simple scarfs of chiffon or
shirred net; others are more ambitious
affairs in the form Of draped mantles or
capes. Marabou is a favorfte trimming
for the summer wrap, for it gives the
soft, becoming suggestion OF fur. yet Is
not too heavy or warm for summer even
ings. Pictured is a graceful marabou-
trimmed wrap, which comes from Drecoli.
The wrap is shirred model of shot
taffeta in q new shade Of rose shot With
mauve and the natural marabou bands
tone down the vivid coloring of the shot
silk considerably.
Especially pretty are scarfs Of glove
silk. with embroidered borders. These
scarfs match the long embroidered silk
gloves which are worn with summer
evening frocks-when gloves are required
at all. Just now 1t is the fad to remove
the gloves and dance without them, but
one starts out equipped with long SILK
gloves to match ones gown. doubtless
to show that one has them anyway, what
erer one pleases to do.
Evening star., 1912-07-14
Mending Household Articles.

A GLUE pot, made from a heavy
~ earthenware coffee cup. is always
ready for heating, and saves many
dimes for repairs. A few cents invested
in fish glue will furnish a years sup
ply. Place tablespoonful in the cup.
half fill with water. and simmer slowly
on the back Of the range. When OF
the consistency of double cream, it is
ready for heavy cementing. such as
leather or wood. BY adding little water
1t can be thinned and reheated innumer-
able times. BY cutting a small piece
from the upper of a worn-out shoe and
covering both sides with glue you will
be able to slip a patch between the lin
ing and the outside of a shoe. smooth
down firmly. and in ten minutes you will
have a shoe mended so neatly as to be
unnoticeable. 1t will save dollars in
shoes and dimes in patches. A broken
chair, torn books, broken toys, dolls. etc..
can be renewed by visit to this diminu-
tive glue pot.
When you break piece Of fine bric-a-
brac which has tubular projection.
sether ae " you % viii III tna It S likely Ell to break
of again unless more securely fastened.
Slip a small cork into the broken end.
then glue 1t to the broken part and ad-
just both broken ends together on the
cork. The hollow handle OF a valuable
umbrella can be repaired in this way, al
though a wooden piece is used instead Of
cork. One houSekeeper says that IL china
Is tied together and boiled in milk the
pieces will adhere and the article Will
last for many years.
To mend fragile glass, dissolve a small
quantity Of gum arabic in clear wine ard
use as mucilage 1t makes an invisible
glue, very satisfactory. and which Will
not dissolve in water.
An excellent paste for mending q
broken lamp socket is to use a spoonful
of raw egg with twice the amount OF
water thickened with plaster OF paris.
Blend the ingredients and do the work
quickly, as plaster Of paris becomes solid
quickly Pour the mixture into the me-
taliic cup, place the tip OF the glass
lamp in 1t, and press the bowl into per-
feet position. Remove what mixture
oozes from the socket. Set the lamp
aside for the plaster to harden. This
will mend the hghtest or heaviest lamp
and is to be depended upon.
II you break q hole in a. lamp chlm-
ney, wet q piece Of white muslin In alum
water made by dissoiving a piece OF
alum about the size of a bean In one
tablespoonful OF water. When dry, paste
this muslin over the hole. and You Will
have a chimney with a patch which VIII