davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03

as 1OIlOWS.
$3.50 a. M. Sunday School.
lO:3O Holy Communion
2:3O p. m., English service.
All persons are cordially invited
to attend, especially the English
service. L. ASHLEY.
The auction sale at the Brehl
farm last Saturday brot together a
good sized jolly crowd which un-
doubtedly would have been larger
if the forenoon had not been
rainy. The residence and barn
were knocked off to H. j. Eidam.
the corral to Ed Speer, l6O shocks
of corn to H. 3. Gates, wire fence
and posts to Will Ripley, chiffon
ier to Mel McGinnis. The we'll
known VIM School fully sustained
his reputation as first class auc-
tioneer.
Since the sale Mr.. and Mrs, ,Brehl
have been the guests of their
daughter Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs.
Brehl expects to remain till next
Wednesday when she will leave
for their new home at Beebe. in
the Tongue river valley of south
eastern Montana, going via La
Plant and Mobridge. j. p. has
concluded to stay till after election
so that he can get solid vote in
for Gov. elect Frank NJ. Byrne, of
Faulkton.
Fourth class postmasters over
the country are having a trying
time weighing the mails just now.
separately and collectively. on or
ders from the government. 1t is
being done preparatory to the
inaus uration of the parcels post
system, on Dec. 1st.
Cheyenne junction Record: The
Milwaukee now runs freight into
Cheyenne junction about 9 hours
earlier than formerly. This ena-
bles the train crew to do the
switching and transferring at this
time and also enables the passen-
ger for the Faith branch to leaye
about one hour earlier than form
erly. consequently reaching Faith
that much earlier.
The Mobridge News of Sept. 27
contains the following item of in
terest about some people formerly
we'll known at the Agency:
''Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Comstock
left early in the week for Pleasant
View, Washington, where on
Wednesday Sep. 25th. their son
Geo. NJ. was united in marriage to
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Hatch, formerly of Falrview twp
Campbell county. Mr.. Comstock
is an enterprising young merchant
of Mclaughlin and his bride grew
to young womanhood in Campbell
county,"
Boot and shoe-repairing spec
ialty. A. j. Harvey
Goftycbnrr < n
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03
TOW n TALK

Fine weather sguIn.
Band Concert this evening at
the Indian school.
Ie Editor had to make trip to
Gettysburg. Tuesda,
Miss Daisy Cailigan has secured
the Thompson school, in South
Riverside twp.
Principal c. Il. Whitlock took
a spin to Gettysburg Tuesday on
his motorcycle.
Miss pbebc Nichols was pas
sengcr on the stage this morning
for visit at Getty ysburg.
Art. Sommcrs oi Okobojo was
an over-Sunday visitor on his way
home from trip to Mobridgc
Edwin Eliason was the guest of
the Gates House Tues. s.night. He is
working in the hay field for Polly
Booth.
The Press might have mention
ed heretofore that Rev. j. w. A.
Collins is teaching the Bulky
school.
The us. snagboat Mandan pass
ed down the riyer at lloc this
morning without stopping to leave
any word.
Mrs. Titus has accepted the po-
sition of boys matron at the Indian
school, commencing Wednesday
morning
Claude Joscelyn and his mother
returned q few days ago from
their trip to the ctsast and express
themselves as we'll pleased with the
country.
An auction sale is to he held
next Saturday, Oct 5, at the Ben
Mortenson place by Ed. Sutton,
administrator. Carl Falkenhagan,
auctioneer.
j. p. Brehl who has been our
Justice of the Peace for some
eight years, has rendered his res
lgnaton to the county commits
sioners, with the recommendation
that E. =. Thornc he appointed as
his successor.
II. j. Eidam unexpectedly re-
ceived phone Wed. evening that
his wife and son Marshall were
at Gettysburg, returning from
their western trip They started
back without sending any word
aileau, III seems.
Gervie Converse and Frank
Smith went to German the first of
the week to help the boys there
''wallop' the Agar kids. Will
Garbe took them down in his
auto, accompanied by Mrs. Garbe
and Miss Margic Gates
Ed Sutton was up the first ofthe
week, accompanied by Mrs. Bul-
lard, who had been down visiting
his family. He was also accom-
panied by Miss Alma Huebner of
Blunt who has been engaged to
teach the ''Suttonville'' school.
Harry Mesick and wife reached
this place last Sunday on their re-
turn from Dupree with ''the mer
.ry go round' outfit which had
raked in the ducats at the Indian
fair. They say it is a good coun-
try out there, but little expen-
sive to travel in, by wagon, when
it rains
A little daughther of Mrs. Fan
ME Deuchenean, named Catharine.
of the Moreau river valley, was
bitten by snake Monday-(not a
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular examination for
Second and Third Grade 'Certifi-
Gates will be held in my office on
Thursday and Friday, October
10th and 11th, 1912.
w. j. BREENE
Co. Supt. of Schools
For Sale-Nearly new marine
gasoline engine "a horse power.
For further particulars inquire of
II. E. Gates, Forest City.
Foot Wear and Harness sold or
repaired with neatness and dis
patch, when you 90 to Gettysburg
by A. j. Harvey, basement of 1st
Natl Bank.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-03

Boot and shoe-repairing a spec
ialty. A. j. Harvey
Gettysburg, S. D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
New Things in Dress.

rather original and very handsome
evening wrap shows a snort surplce y,
Venetian point over a long coat OF strlpeo
velvet brown on crimson srounu- ~
has for trimming bands OF bear fur. OF
lighter brown than is generally seen. ana
the lace concludes in deep fringe, wnicn
does not hang free. but is finished IN us
arm NV a band Of plain brown velvet
Very effectiye is charming na.i gown
of that greenish yellow exactly the hue or
cionded amber, carried out in charmeuse
of' . na rticulariy dull surface, embroider-
al with polished amber beads and others
r the same color but frosted IN ap-
naarance. combined with gold thread,
I'D gold" and greenish god.
The beaded scarf-contrary TO an sA-
pectations-has not yet ,ost iavoe, uu1
our beads are worn with a dnernce:
not in ail-over designs, but IN FORMAL
natterns. Light as they are; these new
scarfs Of fine chiffon wrought In bead
FORK are far more durable than last sea-
sons were. being lined with ninon and
bordered with satin, long knotfed frtngeS
heing added as a finish.
pretty example was carried out IN
green and gold over green ninon edged
with green satin, while white and gold
with q border Of marabou was exceed
inRly dainty.
One might easily think that the last
word had been written about embroid-
cries and trimmings. these requisites OF
the present mode having occupied 30
many pages o6 our fashion papers, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
SARTORIAL HINTS.
n rYf-lAr -
BY Eliza beth Lee,

It might be supposed fashions in mour-
ing handkerchiefs would remain staple.
but such is not the case, because new
designs are brought out each season.
every one seemingly more attractive than
the last
One of the newest ideas is to have an
extremely narrow hemstitching of white
as a border, q bar Of black in widths OF
one.e.g hth OF an inch to one fully an
inch.
A second design shows a narrow piacK
edge inclosing simple embroidery In
white. Dots are always In good taste.
though the dainty scroll and vine effects
are very pretty. Lace as decoration Is
of course, out of the question upon
mourning handkerchief. but l see an ef-
fort made to introduce drawn work.
There will be a narrow strip of the
drawn work about an inch from the black
border, the threads caught at intervals
with black. For very deep mourning Oct
ter taste will be displayed II the hano-
kerchiefs are Of simple white lawn very
sheer. and bordered with black about half
an inch wide Extremely wide black Dor
ders should be avoided, uness 1t Is desired
to call attention to the mourning toilet.
Mourning apparel is growing less os-
tentattous every day. and the wide black
bordered handkerchiefs seem to nave dls-
appeared with the yards or crepe women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
Temperance Loving Cup.

Mix together the juice of five lemons.
five oranges. two grapefruit, one pint
strawberry strip and one can Of grated
pineapple. Make a strip, allowing one
cupful each water and strong tea and two
cupfuls of sugar. When cold add to the
fruit mixture with enough more water to
make gallon and a half OF the liquid.
This same mixture makes good filling
for the punch bowl. adding in this case a
half pint of Maraschino cherries, some
chips of orange peel. a few slices Of red
bananas and some Muscatel grapes cut In
halves.
Planned Oysters.
For these, savories, use casseroles or
cocettes a little deeper than those sold
for shirring eggs. The squatty little
brown ones with handles are ideal for
this purpose. Butter them lightly and
lay In each a round of toast cut to fit
the bottom of the dish. This may be
stamped out of bread with the cooky
cutter or empty baking powder can, dis
carding the crusts and toasting the
rounds. Moisten with a little oyster
liquor. lay six or seven good sized oys-
tiers on the toast, sprinkle lightly with
salt and pepper. dot with bits of butter.
add. If you like. a tablespoonful OF
cream, though this is not an essential,
set in an oven of steady heat and bake
about ten minutes. or until the oysters
rufiie and crimp. Then serve at once In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

The other day I heard a young friend
of mine using some rather coarse slang.
This young person had previously con-
fded to me her intention Of eschewtng all
slang. and trying to speak better English
in emulation OF a friend whom she great
ly admired.
Naturally, I reminded her of her con-
fidence, and asked her what Barbara, the
much-admired one, would think.
well, guess she wouldn't mind
much" was the triumphant response.
for / heard her say that very thing
herself. l know her better now. and !
find she uses slang just like other people
SO I've quit trying to be SO particular.
What's good enough for her is goou
enough for me-
How did you feel the first time you
heard her use slang?" | inquired curi-
ously.
The young person was thoughtful for a
moment. We'll, she said nnaily. ''at
first felt awfully 5JIted and d-sappoint-
ed. And then afterward feit KIND OIL
relieved, and glad to find she was human
and I didn't have to be perfect to livV
up to her."
/ wonder If there is any one OF US who
hasn't been through an experience like
that when some one whom we greatly
admired proved himself or herself just
IKE Quiet 1OlhS
First, of course, came a fine feeling OF
disappointment, and then, alas. Gene
the unworthy feeling Of relief. 1t seemeL
as If we had suddenly been relieved OF an
Obligation toward higher living which
knowing him had laid upon us. by dis
covering the weakness or blemish in our
ideal
IF he who is SO far above us can dc
this or that runs the tenor OF our sub
conscious commentary, What can be
ofr NJ a. hQRiu
to struggle little less valiantly. to ask
a Little less Of ourselves, to hate weak
ness and imperfection little less pas
sionately.
be on the responsibility of popularity and
prominence than this weak and unworthy
pleasure we feel In finding that even the
most popular people are Just like Other
folks?"
Nay. more, what greater commentar,
on the tremendous responsibility Of all
living among people. For who knows blu
that you or I, who do not count ourselves
popular or prominent at all, may be
idoiised by some one who does not know
our weakness and inadequacy.
Who knows but that some unworthy ac'
on our part may be the token to such
one that we are 'just like other TO Ks"
and the signal to him to give up strug'
Cling SO valiantly to be his best self
II seems to me that every Temptation
that assails even the least of us should
be fought, not only with the determine
ton that comes from our desire to live
no to our ideals. but from the real zation
Of the let-down we may be giving to
some one who idealfzes US.
And as for the popular folks. those who
are always the cynosure and admiration
Of ne:ghboring eyes. those whom innu-
merable humble folks idealize. truly the
thought OF their responsibility Is almost
terrible.
How. in the name Of common sense. can
any one wish to be or try to be popular?
I can hardly understand it-can you?
Despite the fact that being only human.
I do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24

One of the fabrics which promised wei
at the beginning of the season, but ha-
been very little seen. Is the heavy bouclt
cloth for the rough-wear tailormade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24

were inclined to wear upon their per-
sons a few years ago.
For half mourning the handkerchief Is
white, neatly hemstitched and decorated
inside the hem with an embroidery In
neat conventional design worked with
both black and white cotton.
Fine linen handkerchiefs for first
mourning can be had in a very good
quality.
Those embroidered are about the same
price, while beautiful handkerch els show
ing exquis tie designs in black and white
embroidery are marked at low price.
For common wear very good mourning
handkerchiefs are packed In boxes con-
tain ng half a dozen.
The shamrock handkerchiefs grow
prettier every year. This season the most
delightful colorings prevail. and In such
an endless variety one can easily md
handkerchief to harmonize with q gown
or suit of almost any color.
The co.ored center with broad border
OF white barred with threads the same
color as the center Is one OF the latest
fancies. Other so-called tailor" hand
kerchiefs are white. hemmed with color;
an all-white kerchief showing a checker
board border In a color and colored hand
kerchiefs blocked with white. Each Is at.
tractive in its own way.
The glove handkerchiefs are SO fasci-
mating this season fancy women will be-
buying them by the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
WET FURS CAN BE
RESTORED TO BEAUTY

How often has one seen furs worn out
In the rain, made dripping wet, and then
hung in front of a IRE to dry. This Is
simply ruinous. yet hundreds Of women
persist in the practice today. Fur should
never be placed near a fire. nor should 1t
even be left in a hot room.
Heat impoverishes peltry by SAuriving
1t OF the natural oil which Is the life OF
the fur. and this grease, which is left in
the center of the pelt when 1t Is dressed,
is actually and truly the life. for SO surely
as this Is dried up by heat the fur loses
its pliability and becomes dead and life
less looking. Once lost, 1t Is perfectly
hopeless to restore the fur to its original
condition.
A wet fur should be well shaken, then
hung In a cool room. preferably on q line
where a free draught OF air can enter be-
tween the fibers. 1t should be shaken
from time to time to prevent the hairs
from sticking, but no heat should be al
lowed near.
When dry to the touch 1t should be
whipped lightly with q fine wand, then
shaken again. This win do It good rather
than harm.
A coat with fur trimmings should be
carefully wiped, then shaken. and the for
treated In the same fashion. This will
prevent that worn and matted condition
seen so often In the collars d coats which
are trimmed with 1uy. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
MidWinter Millinery.

A new style of hat which has a certain
quaintness to commend II Is the tam
o'-shanter shape. A band its tightly
round the head, while the wide crown Is
gathered into II. the fullness forming a
.ea.. at the back or sides. as fancy may
decide.
An example of the curious hat was car
ried out in purple velvet. the cap-iike
crown being rather pulled at the back and
at one side, while q single very high
plume with q curied tip rose up from the
center of the forehead. II would certainly
require a brave woman to wear H.
The same type Of hat was seen In
ermine fur with a black velvet band
round the head and black osprey brush.
Belonging to the same type OF hat is the
peaked CAP known as the chauffeur hat.
but these styles are too distinctive and
outre to achieve much success with the
ordinary mortal who cannot - :. rude
adopt every new fashion that ID ex-
plotted in tentative manner to 80
whether il becomes popular noG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
Winter Warnings.

Eat the very best food your means will
allow. Remember that you are working
for your bread, and after you have ca n
ed ii, buy it. Good food comes back in
firm flesh. pink cheeks and good spirits,
which make you far more attractive an |
successful than any garment you couid
possibly buy.
Drink lots Of water. II you are afrai1
of taking on too much weight do not
drink with your meals, for that is the
time when weight is added.
When working do not eat heavy
lunch. Have q good breakfast. because
by the time you get to your WORK that
is partly dieested, but IL you have
heavy lunch you are apt to feel sleepy
The big meal OF the day should come q.
night.
In these cold days, dress warmly. It is
true that woolens are not beautiful. but
they keep your skin a pretty color. with
a smooth, even flow OF blood, and they
keep you from using UP your energy and
power in trying to keep warm.
Don't get jaded or overtired. There is
no salary big enough to recompense you
for that. Sacrifice little salary for a
position less trying II necessary. Ordi-
nary work should not Overtire woman.
II ii does II Is q sign she h not In good
condition-she 10 not getting enough sleep
nor food nor fresh air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24

Braid Is the popular trimming for
plainer fabrics, such rs cheviot and
serges, yet this Is often used with excel
lent and striking effect upon chiffon.
wrought in q heavy and conventional de-
sign. Braid also makes q charming TRIM
ming for velvet or satin.
The eyer-increasing erase for fringe Is
well known, and even for hats this TRIM
ming is becoming popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
To LADIES'.

Ladies are assured o. retaining forever the
brightness OF beauty and youth IL they use every
day in heir toilet CREME SIMON" and
CREME SIMON SOAP" These two excellent
Written and soften the skin impa:sing a smooth.
ness and Incompatible velvety surface. rs vel
LEVY Sole q. s. Agent. z. nth ST.. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
@4&zseQoo6 IM@%KHlB
1s[E u -

the pans in which they are cooked. set
ting them. of course, on a plate so as
not to injure the table. Pass lemon with
them. and serve more toast as an accom-
paniment. or thin slices Of buttered
brown bread.
Lentils.
Pick the lentils over carefully. wash
thoroughly and soak over night in cold
water In the morning drain. then cover
with boiling water and simmer gently for
several hours until tender. After this
their treatment may be varied. They may
be sauted in butter. with or without a
little onion, then covered with brown
sauce made by adding q tablespoonful OF
brown -four and q teaspoonful of vinegar.
The contents of the pan may be made
into croquers by seasoning lentil pulp
with salt. pepper and parsley. moistened
with q little cream and shaped into GRO
quets. These are dipped In egg and bread
crumbs and fried in deep fat Serve
them with mint or tomato sauce.
Eggnog.
Separate the yolk and white Of one
large. fresh egg. beating the yoke with
a tablespoonful of sugar until light and
creamy. Pour over this half cupful
of milk. then the white OF the egg.
whipped to a stin froth. Lastly stir in
a few grains of salt and nutmeg to
flavor. and serve in a spotlesS glass set
on small plate or saucer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24

instead Of this being SO embroideries
seem to get more important and at the
same time more elaborate every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24
Wardrobe Hints.

Rather a change from the usual order
Of things is q fchu OF velvet. cut with
care to avoid heavy appearance. over
a form of pale ninon. the coloring being
straw and heiiotrope.
Another fchu is Of extremely heavy old
venetian point. tinted q grayish shade
over aluminium tissue. with silvered fringe
to finish 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-24

Whether II will succeed or not. an eff
fort will be made to popularize the long
sleeve, and lace ruff1es will asIin be
worn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-27
TELLS EXPERIENCE
Worked twenty-five Years With
Little or No Vacation.
Nerves Finally Become Com
pletely Unstrung.
HEARD OF NEW TONIC
c. B. Lyon Explains How He
Rid Himself of Trouble.
He Heartily Recommends the
Use of "Tona Vita" to Everyone.

Mr.. C.. B. Lyon, D. D. s., of 513
Kansas avenue, makes the following
statement in connection with ''Tona
Vita" the new tonic that is now be-
ing introduced in Topeka.
ct have been in the practice of
dentistry for % years with little or
no vacation. have found my nerves
at times almost broken. down. I have
been taking your "Tona Vita and find
improvements every day, so much
that 1 feel 1 should like all my
friends or those suffering from this
kind of trouble to try this wonderful
remedy"
The specialists who are introducing
'"Tona Vita" say that there is moth
ing unusual about Mr.. Lyons case
why we are receiving hundreds Of
such testimonials from Topeka people
who have been benefited by our prep
aration," said one of the specialists.
1.-The chief value of "Tona Vita" con-
tinued he, lies in the fact that it is
quick to respond to the needs of a
badly debilitated body. 1t acts like
a true specific in a remarkable short
length of time.
"a tired. dragging feeling of the
body, sluggish mind and dull mem
business, palpitation of the heart,
weak back, cold feet, bowel trouble,
constipation and headaches are
among the many symptoms of a con-
dition from which thousands here in
Topeka suffer. This condition is
more common in large cities, where
the people are more apt to disregard
the laws of nature"
The specialists who have charge of
the demonstration in Topeka can be
seen any day this week between the
hours of a.. m. and D. m. at the
Arnold Drug Company, 523 Kansas
avenue, where they are explaining
the nature of the all-too-common all
ment, debility, and demonstrating the
merits of their wonderful tonic.