davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Smaller Hat Pins.

For some time the custom Of wearing
hat pans with immense jewelcd heads has
been slowly waning. and now the newest
makes. on the contrary, are as small as
they can be.
Most popular OF all is the single jewel
about the size or a pea-sct into plain
claw mounts of gilt silver or copper.
Others. again, no larger. are of exquisite
design and workmanship iii imitation of
natural flowers that are carried out in
various metals. enamels and colored
stones.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Ribbon Sets.

Detaeha BILE sleeve trimmings To match
the waist garniture are easily made. ana
afford desirable way of rciuyt mating i
last seasons blouse. These ribbon sets
are delightful bits Of work for leisure
moments and quite transform an other
wise plain waist.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples Homin
Bacon and Eggs
Crumpets Coffe
LUNCHEON
Sandwiched Toast
Cucumber Salad
Fruit Cookies
Tea
DINNER
Nrgeta bie Soup
Baked Stuffed Shouldt! of Lamb
Creamed Reets Baked Potatoes
Waldorf Salad
Cottage Pudding Wine Sauce
Coffee
Evening star., 1913-11-12
FADS AND FASHIONS
OF THE SEASON

Silk Recovered hairpins in seven shades
OF brown and in black and white. in all
the regulation sizes. including the invis-
iblc arc among the novelties that are at
tracing attention.
The silk covers three-fouEtns OF the
wire founda ton SO skillfully that one can
hardly detect where il leaves of and
vnerc the enameled points begin. The
silk renders the pin aon-rustable.
The new hinged hair combs in amber.
demi- blonde or shell. are also interesting.
The ornamental part is hinged to the top
Of the comb. 50 that when the comb IS
in the hair il not only helps to hide 1t
and TO keep the hair III place. but 1t pre-
vents the comb dropping out as Well.
Fashion favors serving the cocktail and
relish in the drawing room before dinner,
and the serving of coffee and cordial III
the same way after dinner. 50 the tiny
cocktail and coffee cor tea) napkins have
become a necessity. The cocktail nap
ISins are the smallest Of these. Where
the cloth is lace-edged the napkins are
made to match. but many innovations are
seen in tiny "chantecler' and gnome de-
signs The latter are particularly charm
ing, for the wee fairies of the woods are
pictured doing all sorts of droll things.
Printed radium silks. in combinations
OF stripes and figures, viii be featured
Evening star., 1913-11-12
Touches of Fur.

IL the evening touches of fur are often
introduced on dress. Or embroideries
Of gold or % steel. OF diamantc of jet
or OF Jewels serve as decoration When
other contrast IS avoided.
Evening star., 1913-11-12

added it is worn large and loose As
for sleeves. both the kimonG and the set
in variety in order. NJ present there
is little choice as TO which is the more
approved style. In the latter case. arm
sides are exaggerated and cut low. and
the sleeve fits into them very smoothly.
Evening star., 1913-11-12

Tailored suits display a half-straght,
Slight -d.aped skirt. Some simply have
the wide pucket-effected nips and show
Il clinging fashion about the hem.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
BY Mary Lee.

prepared. You fiji deep battered dish
With tart, juicy apples, peeled and cored
lillns the space with brown sugar Their
you pour over cupful of hot water,
s"eetened. and a sprinkiing of cinnamon
or any preferred spices The dish is
put into a slow oven or at the back OF
the stove where the apples will soften
Make a biscuit crust using cup OF
hour. one teaspoonful OF baking powder
a tablespoonful Of shortening a little salt
and teaspoonfui of sugar Mix with
milk to a Very soft dough-
Four over the softened apples and bake
until a light brown. .inother way is to
prepare the apples as directed cover
them and bake in the oven until cooked
through. then TO pour over them a Gus
tara made from one cupful of milk. two
tablespoonfuls of sugar and the yolk of
an egg. This is baked for few minutes.
and ia then finished off with a meringue
made from the white OF the egg and
powdered sugar.
Thfs is more delicate than the dump
llEgs, or course. and another dainty dish
made from apples is
Apple Snow
You make a simple custard as before
directed and pour ii into a shallow glass
dish. Then YOU CRATE sour apples. say
a cupful. and beat into it the white of
an egg and powdered sugar 10 sweeten.
This mixture is laid in spooniulS upon
the custard and dotted with whipped
cream busted with nutmeg.
Evening star., 1913-11-12
THE OPEN FIRE.

The. time fo.' open fires is at hand. We
in America many cf US. have forgotten
much about the cha IN. as Well about
the practical care, OF the open fire. our
steam heated houses make open fires un-
necessary. perhaps. If We need extra
heat there are gas radiators and gas logs
and asbestos sheets heated by gas, and
there are electric radiators and stoves
ands cylinders in fireplaces that give all
the warmth at half the trouble of an open
fre Perhaps these various rti6cal heat
producers are no more expensive than
an open fire. In many places it is eN
pcnsive enough 10 get wood for The open
iirc I:ut nothing in tpe way.of artificial
neat can be hail SO comforting. half SO
delightful, as an open fire.
An open fire is. troublesome That
much might as we'll be granted even by
its stanch advocates, But it pays for all
the trouble 1t causes The 0pty really
disagrecable thing about II is the ashes
ard tho smoke that sometimes comes into
the room. fhc smoking habit can be
cured If there is something wrong with
the structure of the chimney. perhaps it
can he remedied by the changing OF the
position OF some of the bricks.
if not, d hood can bic fitted to the upper
part of the opening of the fireplace which
will act a draft and cause the smoke
To go up the chimney. Sometimes a fire
viii smoke when the chimney is properly
constructed. ON cold day if, the chin
nc} IS uHneated by other fireplaceS. and
YOU are trying 10 start fire. light a
newspaper and let il go up the chimney.
| The current of heated air which the burn
ing newspaper will form will draw. the
snok. up the chimney. Logs that are too
ionS also cause = fire to smoke If your
lire does smoke try having the logs cut
shorter. sometimes IL is the ends of the
logs which ate too far away from the
middle "f the fire to burn brightly that
cause all the smoke
| once every tNo or three years have
! your chimney Looked after by a profes-
! Siona! chimney sweep or chimney builder
| {" see that II IS IN safe condition. MANY
/ fires ar" caused by overheated chimneys,
! which could be avoided if the chimneys
| We're looked at at regular intervals to
| make sure that they were safe.
| 1t is a good plan to have a piece of
! copper "re netting put over the top of
the chimney. This netting keeps birds
] from flying into the chimney to make
nests and keep bats from flying down the
I chimney INTO the rooms where there arc
/ nrePfaccS also keeps sparks OF burn
i ing paper or chips from dying out of the
chimney 10 lodge OF nearby wood
shingied foof and cause trouble
| The shops are.fnil of delightful hreside
appurtenances. ANY one could acquire
] these graduall%, 4 big basket for logs is
/ OF nrst importance. This can be bought
/ apd stained u soft. color to- harmonic
/ with the furnishings of the rooms The
| dull nat finish is the plea asantest. There
| sliins ones can be made flat b. rub
/ bins them with cloth before they are
dry.
A COPYRIGHT
Evening star., 1913-11-12

Short pieated tunics OF white lace or
tulle appear on many costumes of black
satin.
Evening star., 1913-11-12

In afternoon gowns the bodices are
coi!ariess and have the long shoulder
line.
Evening star., 1913-11-12

once every tno or three Years have
your chimney Looked after by A profeS-
Sional chimney sweep or chimney builder
to see that II Is IN safe condition. MANY
fires are caused by overheated chimneys
which could be avoided if the chimneys
"ele looked at at regular intervals to
make sure that they were safe
Evening star., 1913-11-12

Copyright 1915.
Evening star., 1913-11-12

1t is good plan TO have piece of
copper wire netting put over the top Of
the chimney This netting keeps birds
from flying into the chimney TO make
nnSf> and knat, has from fl,.in.r dnm.,, th,,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18
The 0pInloa Of q Farmers wife

l have read with interest the
discussion on the question on
equal suffrage.
MI. White seems to think that
the right to vote will make
woman the head of the house;
and quotes in part the words of
Paul The man is the head of
the woman'-but he does not
finish the sentence which reads
as follows, THE man is the
head of the woman as Christ is
the head of the church,
The misreading and misun.
Outstanding of this passage has
given rise to a great social evil.
In the first place it is meant
solely for practical Christians.
It is not binding nor practical
among those who believe in a
double standard Tor rather dual
standard) of morality. In fact.
the dual standard of morality,
as being a false standard, is al
ready doomed to extinction.
Woman has so decreed. The
good woman and the bad wo-
man are both working for it,
each in her own way. Woe to
America if the way of the bad
woman be the way it takes in
leaving. The hope of a nation
is in the home. What is the
future of the American home?
That is a question that every
parent, whether thoughtful or
Indifferent, must face.
There is no question of the
fact that women are more in
tensely interested in that which
vitality concerns the purity of
the home than are men. All
men are not bad, neither are
women perfect. An honest
man is the noblest work of
God" Every right minded
woman shares this opinion and
no one is more capable of being
the head of the home; but are
all men good? In the present
age of enlightenment He that
ruleth must be just. ruling in
the fear of the Lord" Did YOU
read far enough in your Bible.
Mr.. White, to have run across
that passage? Oh no. the Bible
is not obsolete. but we must
comply with Gods conditions.
and read it with his help to un-
derstand it. The carnal Tor
animaD mind cannot do so.
Good men, working alone
have not been able to cope
with national and social evils.
Why not allow women to help?
But all this is besides the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18
The Flying Frog Of Java.

The Javanese' frog II q creature
measuring between fifteen and twenty
I've inches. The skin Of its back ID
pale blue and BY night looks dark
green or olive brown. The frog re
mains motionless during the day. with
eyes sheltered from the light and with
belly up. clinging to its support BY ad.
hesive cushions and BY its belly. which
IL provided with q sticky covbing. and
It 10 hardly dishnguishable from the
objects that surround It At nightfall
Il begins its hunt tor the mammoth
crickets on which It feeds. making
leaps covering seven feet Of ground.
During the leap the play Of lungs oiled
With cir swells IT. body. TO descend
from Z height It spreads wids it, claws
and, dropping. rests upon IT. fset-Ux.
change.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18

Seen ana Heard

r. A. McKeen was at Bar
ton yesterday.
DR.. r. v. Rogers came over
from Kramer Tuesday.
Born, Tuesday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Korbol, a son.
v. Ormsby Soule came down
from Westhope yesterday morn
ing.
Nels Magnuson was down
from SOuris on business We'd
nesday.
States AttorneyW. HI. Adams
was at Russell on official bust.
ness Tuesday.
Miss Erna Pouto returned
Wednesday from a visit with
friends at Russell.
A daughter was born Tues
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II.
White of Whitby township.
George Rowe and Will and
John Murdoch went to Rolette
Monday to attend a street
carnival.
Police Magistrate o h n
Smithson and Chief of Police
A. J. Carlson were Kramer
visitors Tuesday.
August Thorn and John
Boettcher, prominent farmers
in the Gardena district, were
in the city on business Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Noun
will move into the Wolfe prop
erty on Bennett street, recent
~ vacated by A. r. Peterson,
next week.
Miss Christine Finlayson,
who has been teaching at Mich
igan the past year, arrived on
Tuesday evening to visit rela,
tives and friends in this vicini-
ty.
The barn dance given by the
band at the home of the Murray
boys near Lords lake Wednes-
day night was well attended
and all present report a fine
time.
The w. C. T. U. and woman
suffragists are providing a rest
room on the fair grounds for
the general public during the
county fair. PLENTY of ice
water will be provided. Every
one is most cordially invited to
drop in at any time and rest.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18
AROUND the COUNTY

The old settlers picnic is be.
ing held at Antler today.
S. K. Warnock of Westhope
will move to Canada in the
near future.
Miss Grace Dumont has en-
tered upon her duties as post
mistress at Ant)er.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Mum of
Westhope have returned from
a trip through the east.
Editor Drake of Westhope
and family made an auto
trip through Saskatchewan.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Oel-
schlager of Kramer have re-
turned from a visit of several
weeks in Florida.
Souris will have it's annual
carnival, agricultural and stock
exhibition aud sports day on
Saturday. July rs.
Victor Glace. who has been
working on the Antler Ameri-
can, has secured employment
on the Republican at Langdon.
Word has been received at
Westhope that Mrs. 1. T. Ron
ming, formerly of that city,
was very i'll and it was feared
she could not live more than a
week.
George Mead and Ralph
Walker went to the twin cities
to endeavor to induce some
railroad to run a branch line
through the west part of the
county.
Miss Evelyn Cory, formerly
of Omemee. was married re-
Gently at Great Falls, Montana,
to John A. Stone. The couple
will make their home at Con-
rad. Montana.
:" "A monthly cream check is
a lot smaller than your annual
grain check" says the Russell
Sentinel, but the former is
sure every month and comes a
dozen times a year."
r Freights on the Soo's wheat
line are now on an every-other-
day schedule. going west on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days and east on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
n Axtell Schibsby of Lansford
was overcome by the heat,
while making the 72-mile drive
inthe hot sun from Lake Nett
eoshe to his home town. He
Il now getting along nicely.
The supervisors of Ostby
township have purchased three
road drags for use on the roads
in that township and they will
be kept at the farm homes of
A. Sanderson, Ed. Schwanke
and E. Fl. Richards and are to
be returned to these farms by
persons using them.
The Masons, Eastern Stars
and Odd Fellows of Willow
City gave a farewell party for
Frank Sims and his daughters
Maud and Jessie. The Masons
gave Mr.. Sims a gold watch
and the Odd Fellows presented
him with a chain and emblem
charm. The members of the
Star gave each of the Misses
Sims a beautiful bracelet.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18
oooDNEsa

Our mistake II In supposing
that some men are good" and
others bad" and that Z sharp
line can be drawn between them.
The trsth n that every man has
both qualities Ii him. ard 4
very few does the evil ove.balr
ance the sood-Paul Lsicestsr
Ford.
There aFe nome few men q
the world-I thank God for H.
who bear their value On their
countenance. who stand unmie-
takably Tor qualities which con-
mand respect and admiratioa.
ana love. We seam TO recognize
such mon ana to wonder W1Isres
- have seen them before n
reality, ~ recognize thesvirtues
- npfosent-Ninstoa Church
n.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18

Sd Boehnke was down from
Antler Monday.
ERTRESVAAG'S, "B e 8
place to trade"
w. r. Mcintosh had business
in Omemee Tuesday.
Matt johnson had business
at Omemee Wednesday.
L. Kruger of Russell was a
county seat visitor Tuesday.
Geo. S. Nero has been elect:
ed secretary of the school
board.
Mrs. Martin Sandvik of Ant
Ter is visiting at the parental
home.
Hon. James. Collins has been
here the past week visiting his
brother William.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nero left
Monday for Howard to visit the
formers brother, Dan.
IF it don't pay us, it will pay
you to read our ad, for you will
get posted on values. ERTRES-
VAAG Co.
L.. J. Mork and III. w. Peter
son were down from Souris on
Wednesday to attend the shoot
ing tournament.
J. ]. Weeks and family left
Wednesday for Cavalier for a
visit with relatives. making
the trip in their automobile.
Mrs. F. E. Amsbaugh left
Monday for Bone Gap, Illinois,
having been called there by
the serious illness of her
mother.
John d. Scherer and sons
and Mrs. Emma L.. Him. of
Willow City were in Bottineau
on business in county court on
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Mckay and child
rem left yesterday for Crosby to
visit relatives in that vicinity.
Mr.. Mckay accompanied them
as far as Rugby.
Miss Charlotte Renick of
a former clerk in the
county auditors office, left last
week for Chinook, Montana, to
live on a homestead.
A. Greengard received word
Monday that his sister at
Detroit, Michigan, was very i'll
and not expected to live. He
was unable to 90 to Detroit at
the time.
SO. H. Sleeper, the Mohall
banker, well known in this
county, was married June 80 to
Miss Arlington L. Shattuck,
who has been employed in his
bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. u. McGahan
of Minot and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott of Mohall passed
through the city Tuesday on
their way to Lake Epsilon. Mr..
McGahan is the publisher of
the Minot Democrat.
B. f. Foster was in the city
the first of the week getting
his new cook car placed. on
trucks. He has done 400 acres
Of summer blowing with his
tractor and has about a half
section more to turn over.
S. Fl. Wilson, secretary of
the fair association, returned
from Williston Tuesday and
has opened an office in the
Wright building south of The
Courant Office, where he can
be seen at any time from now
until the fair, July 80 and 81.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18
A Couple Of Bulls.

A professor. whose pupils made too
much noise. let the following naivete
slip out: Gentlemen. II everybody be
silent we shall be better able to dis
cover who makes the row."
This reminds Us Of a medical report.
which began thus: There exists q
great number of families in Dublin
who have died Of cholsea."-London
Telegraph.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18
CLASSIFIED ADS.

.STRAYED-One black horse
weight about 1900 pounds,
wire scar on front foot; also
one black pony mare, weight
about 900 pounds. branded E
on right shoulder. These
animals left my place about
March Is. Address Archie
Cameron, Route 2, Bottineau.
N. d. (39tf)
reliable, sober
farmer to rent good 800 acre
farm all fenced: two miles
from town. Farm rented
from October 1, 1913. Also a
good house for sale. Address
Box 80, Omemee, N. d. (1t)
WANTED Cook and dish
washer. Apply New Palace
hotel, Upham. (46-4)
LOST-Bunch of keys; finder
will please leave at the Office
of Weeks & Noun. 47-tf
FOR SALE-A small cottage
in South BOttineau Will
trade for clear land. -Ertres-
vaag Co. 48tf
FOR SALE-One $3.50 Gaar
Scott steam engine in good
running order. Will sell
cheap or trade for land, Al
so a separator in fair condi-
ton. vaag Co. 48-tf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18
Bsptls clsssh

The pastor will preach on
Sunday morning from Cor.
IL: 6. The text for the evening
service if Luke 10: 1O-14.
Sunday school At usual hour
and prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening.
All are most cordially invit-
ed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18
question.
Woman is an in.

dividual. She must obey laws
and pay taxes on her property.
Therefore as Taxation without
representation is tyaanny,"
and considering the fact that
not all women have a father or
husband to represent them, in
denying her a voice in the
making of the laws she must
obey, are you not guilty Of
tyranny to woman?
Harriet ". Crawford.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18

Harry Haskell was at West
hope Wednesday night.
Miss Nettie Woods left yes.
terday for Forest River.
S. K. Warnock was dowr
from Westhope yesterday.
The MOST of the BEST for the
LEAST. -ERTRESVAAG'S.
July Clearance Sale at
E~RTRESVAAG'S. Read their
advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.. Helger.
son returned home from Mime
apolis Monday evening.
Ludwig Larson W e t to
Towner Wednesday to do some
painting for E. A. Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Neelands
of Minot visited at the Woods
home the first of the week.
Empire Car-31 h. p. fully
equipped-best bargain for the
money. See John Mckenzie,
agent. (28tf)
Nj. and Mrs. Philip Norden
left Wednesday for GrandFork 9
where they expect to remain
for several months.
The fair officials have let the
contract for rebuilding the
grand stand and fences at the
fair grounds to E. A. Moline.
MI. and Mrs. N. O. Varnum
of Hudson, Wisconsin,, are Wis
iting at the Layne home. Mrs.
Varnum is a sister of Mrs.
Layne.
H. E. Hansen of Gardena has
returned from a trip to Fair
view, Montana. He has decid-
ed to locate in that hustling
new town.
Marion Cars-best medium
priced automobiles on the
market-built to give s~atisfac-
ton. Prices, 48 h. p, $3.50;
81 h. p., $1475. John McKen-
zie. agent. (28tf)
Mrs. HI. E. Layne returned
from Lewistown, Montana. on
Monday evening. She was &C.
companied by her father, J. w.
Kirk. who is quite i'll and who
will be cared for at the Layne
home.
Antler American: Mrs. Ed
ward Brennan, mother of ]. r.
Brennan. spent Sunday here
and went to Bottineau Monday
morning to spend the. summer
with her daughter, Mrs. Davis;
who is acting as stenographer
for Bowen & Adams. +
Mrs. Norman Myles receives
pupils in piano forte and theory
at her studio, room 20, Com
mercial hotel; certiicated
senior Trinity college and
senior Royal academy London,
Eng. six years experience.
Parents received on and after
Monday, July 81, from 8 to 5 p.
m. daily: terms arranged. New
Ellington piano. Il +
George Miller. a former Bot
tineau ball player, now con-
Quoting a barber shop at Max
bass, PLAYED with Upham in a
game with the All Nations
team recently and succeeded
in touching up Donaldson,
their crack pitcher, for two hits.
Donaldson is one of the best
pitchers in the country but his
color keeps him out of the big
leagues.
The absent voting law went
into effect last week. Under
it, voters who are absent from
their polling places on election
day are privileged to vote by
obtaining a so-called absent
voters ballot, which N ust be
deposited a certain number of
days before the election, being
sent to the precinct in which
the voter resides and cast by
the election judges on election
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18

Observations taken ~ Bottineau. North
Dakota, under the direction Of the weather
oureau Of the q. 8. DepArtment Of Agri.
culture. for week ending July II. 1918
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-18
-aAx.r1s. PEE.


Readings taken at 7:0U q. m. Maximum
and minimum temperatures and preclptta-
tiOn are for the t~wenty.four hours preced-
ting 700 q. m. Of day R1ven.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
Vanderbilt Cup Race
Is Declared Off

Denouncing automobile manufac-
turers and racing men for CONNER
eialism," and lack of sportsmanship.
Harvey Granger, president of the Sa-
vannah Automobile club, has officially
withdrawn the club from the pro-
motion of the grand prize and the
Vanderbilt cup races. This means
that the races will not be run this
year. Directly. the withdrawal of
the Savannah club is due to the lack
of entries.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
A Chalmers car travelling through Iowa.

form has a generous ve-passenger
capacity. This model also has under
slung full elliptic rear springs.
The chief new feature in body de-
sign in the six-cyIinder model is the
position of the auxiliary seats in the
tonneau which, when not in use, fold
compactly out Of the way into a re-
cess built into the back of the front
seat. The new six" in touring form
seats seven adults.
Both -Four and "Six" are now
coming through the Detroit factories
in gratifying style. Sample cars will
be on the floors of all Stude baker
dealers in a short time.