davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

dealt and bid a heart which \ passed.
y went no trumps as IA better bid than
two royals, trusting his partner for the
winning hearts. but Il went back to
hearts as the safer declaration, so A led
the king of diamonds.
AS soon dummy's cards are down
you can count up the possibilities of the
combined hands One adversary must
have at least four trumps. which means
that will lose at least one trick in
trumps. If lie takes the fineSse in clubs
and it holds he should make four club
tricks. That is eight altogether. and the
ace of diamonds is nine, just one short
of the game.
There are two ways to make another
trick. The king of spades might win, but
it is doubtful. and that trick might be
wanted to offset the loss of a club The
only other possibility i'll the hand is to
get two tricks in diamonds. If Il wins
the first trick with the ace and b ever
gets in. he will lead through rs jack and
kill it, The Bath coup consists In letting
the king win. so that if a goes on with
the suit. matter with what card.
wins two diamond tricks if does not
trump the second round. as all the trumps
will be pulled before a third round is
possible.
cessful finesse in clubs, or a spade trick,
wins the game. which is otherwise i'm
possible so Il plays it. A has no reason
to shift. SO he leads another diamond
ana Is III Win tlle Jdch. IHfee rouluS
of trumps follow. and then comes the
finesse in clubs as Il cannot tell who has
the jack of trumps left.
Now, if u leads the jack of clubs he
loses a trick. because A will cover the
nine with the king on the next trick.
The sure lead Is the nine. then the jack,
dummy playing the six and ten SO as to
duck both if A does not cover. If A
covers. all the clubs are good.
The moment the nine of clubs holds.
showing that the four club tricks are
sure, U leads the losing trump to get 1t
out of his way. Then he gets in on the
diamond and gets rid of a spade on the
fourth club. He could go on with the
clubs until he forced the last trump out,
but that would lose a club trick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Worth up to sc yard.
Several thousand yards OF
Silk. including nearly every
weave and color made. All
good lengths. suitable for
most any purpose. Just think
of buying silks worth up to
75c at such price as 27c
yard.
Bargain Table-Main floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

sprinkling each layer with grated cheese.
or crumbs. or both crumbs and grated
cheese. Have crumbs and cheese on top,
dot with butter and brown in the oven
Celery a fItalienne.-Trim the tops and
roots from four heads of celery, and cut
the stalks into short lengths. Parboil.
drain and reheat with a cupful OF white
stock. tablespoonful each OF butter and
chopped ham seasoned with salt and
pepper. When tender strain the sauce
and arrange the celery on pieces or
toast. Add tablespoonful OF grated
cheese to the sauce. and the beaten yolk
of an egg. Pour the sauce over the celery
and bake until brown.
Brown Stew of Celery.-Parboil siN-nch
stalks of celery in salted water for five
minutes, drain and cool. Brown two ia
blespoonfuls of -four in butter. add two
cupfuls of stock and cook until thick.
stirring constantly. Season with salt.
pepper and grated nutmeg. Cook the
celery slowly in the sauce until tender.
Arrange the celery evenly on the serving
dish, strain the sauce over ii and serve
Immediately, very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

For afternoon gowns charmeuse re-
mains the most favored material. The
essential refinement for the charmeuse
gown is originality of design. for so
many are being made too similarly. The
smartest are generally enlivened with
fur or queer oriental embroideries done
in vivid coorng
In the case of the afternoon costume
of mouse gray charmeuse. sketched for
today. the principal charm is found in
the novel draping, of the tunic skirt.
which is of chiffon of the same shade
peplum tabs of charmeuse which fall
over the front of the belt. The long,
plain skirt. which may be cut either
with or without the train. IS of char
meuse and the blouse is of gray chif-
fOn over charmeuse. There are cuffs
and collar of dark fur and the lower
part of the sleeves and waist have a
tracery embroidery done in coral floss
and cut steel beads This makes de-
lightful color combina ton the rich dull
a relief note in the coral embroidery and
glistening beads.
The same design may be admirably de-
veloped in moss green, still keeping the
furs dark, but with the embroidery traced
in silver thread and emerald beads.
New Fashion Notes.
The train of an evening gown may be
prettily trimmed by catching two velvet
or satin roses in an easy manner near
the point
Eponge is a stylish material for tailor
ed frockS.
Corsase bouquets are frequently seen
caught on one side of the muff
An attractive tea gown. with an en-
pire waist line, may be made of corn
color crepe de chine. The skirt should
he accordion plated. and the waist en-
broidered In self color and outlined with
a buttonhole stitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
AUCTION BRIDGE.
By r. F. Foster.

In the good old days. when Beau Brum-
mel set the fashions for other things be-
sides dress. he was a prominent figure in
little town in the west of England
which became famous for the skill of
its card players, whose favOrite game
was whist. AS might be expected, when
SO many crack players got together
they evolved number of plays that were
trick winners. and one of the most IA
nous of them is called after that town
today, the Bath coup.
The Bath coup is just as useful at auc-
ton as it ever was at whist. probably
more SO. as the dealer can see just where
it will work and where it will not. Here
is a hand which shows how a skillful
player may take advantage of it when 1t
is the only possible way to win the game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
~ THE
KITCHEN
PANTRY
Cooking Celery.

Cream of Celery Soup.-Melt one-fourth
of a cupful of butter and add one-fourth
cupful of -four. When thoroughly blend
ed add two cupfuls of cold milk and cook
until thick Cook a large head of celery.
cut fine, in boiling water until tender,
and rub through a sieve. Measure the
pulp and add enough of the water in
which it was cooked to make two cup
fuls. Add to the thickened milk season
with salt and pepper, and. if too thick.
dilute with boiling milk to the proper
consistency.
Boiled Celery.-Tie cleaned and trimmed
stalks of celery in punches with strings.
Cover with boiling sailed water, add :;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
Odd Lots
of
KeckWear

I lot of Ruch-
ing Strips and
Rulings: good
line OF colors:
worth Ice length /:
10 close, length.
:isc.
l lot Of Muss-
ed y g C k wear.
Lin en- Collars.
Jabots. Collars.
etc: sold regu-
] a r V at l9c
a N d sc: TO
close. each, 4i.c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
29c, 39c&50 Dress Goods, Choice, Yd., 19c

Sweeping e1uti ever dmeu is for per-
sacrifice 50 meppare to oil goo lengths
run ron31 No seconds a from wool phrl
Line mob nuns nchgu
All displayed large table ""@ngsth
odD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30
SILK REMNANTS.
27C and SOC Yard.

Worth up to SI.25 yard.
Included in this lot YOU will
find all the better class of
silks. Most OF them are 80
inches wide: plain colors and
fancies. Messalines. Taffetas.
Peau de Cygne. etc. Lengths
are suitable for waists,
skirts or entire dresses. They
are worth up to SIPS a yard.
tomorrow at soc.
Bargain Tabe-Silk Dept. sth st. Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-30

Decorated hosiery Is the fashion with
lie ira fashionable woman in Paris.
, 1913-05-29
Red's Get Supper.

Some time ago, the Sunday
school at the Presbyterian church.
chose up sides, and each side was
to beat the other in attendance to
Sunday school and services both.
Each side got 80 many marks for
attendance and 80 many marks for
any person they brought with
them. One side was called Red
and the other Blue. Well, the
Red side won, and little wonder,
for who ever won anything with
the blues The losing side was
to give the the winners a supper
at the church at the end of a GER
tain length Of time and that time
was up last week, and Friday night
the Blues gave the Reds a 6ne sup
per. After supper they all joined
in games and other amusements
until a late hour.
, 1913-05-29
Additional Chips

Geo. E. Meason and W. j. Horn
were in town from Cedar creek Mon
day.
Mrs. Ben. A. Kidding was in town
Tuesday from the Kidding ranch on
the River.
Geo. Edwards and wife and children
were in from their Lake creek ranch
Saturday.
Spud Humphreys left the first OF
the week for Encampmsnt to work on
the tie drive.
Ed. Sears and wife and daughter
were in town Friday and Saturday
from Cow creek.
W. W. Petty returned last week
! from Utah where he has been for a
couple of months.
A number of the cars around Sara
toga have received their new State
license number tag.
Father Schellinger OF Cheyenne was
up this week and held Mass in the
Catholic church, Sunday.
Winthrop Condict, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Condict were all down
from Brush creek yesterday.
Mrs. Pullum went out TO the Brown
ranch Friday to spend a few days
with Mr.. snd Mrs. Norman.
Grandma Wilcox came up from
Rawlins Tuesday, where she has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Ivy, all win
ter.
G. G. Young, Charles Mckay, and
Harry Hunter we're all in town from
Brush creek Tuesday, in the Mckay
car.
Rev. Samuel E. West, assistant Il
Rev. Hamilton at Elk Mountain, wa
in town yesterday visiting Mr.. Ham
ilton.
A special car of U. P. officials ant
their wives came yesterday on a fish
ing trip. The car vas side tracked q
Cow creek.
:. Mrs. @. f. Hook left last week 70
an extended trip in the east. Mr.
, 1913-05-29
Decoration Day Program

Friday, May 30, at 10, a. m a
suitable program will be given at
Presbyterian church. to keep in
memory those who have laid down
their lives in defending the free
dom of our sacred institutions.
The following is the program
Song, Columbia-the congrega-
ton.
Invocation-Rev. Newport.
Representative-W. G. T.. U.
Recitation-Mary Huntington.
Instrumental Solo-Mrs. Gus
tave Jensen.
Neutrality-suspicious. Jensen.
Exercise-Primary Pupils.
Remarks-Rev. Hamilton.
Song-Adeleide Newport.
-Women's Club.
Recitation-Ruth Scribner.
Song" Tenting To. Night Quar-
tette.
Exercise-School children.
Song" Wyoming"-Schoo chill
dreu,
, 1913-05-29
The University Annual.

The University of Wyoming has
just issued its annual. This is in
q good many ways a superior edi-
ton to the former ones, although
those in the past years have been
as good ~ any issued by any Uni
versity or college in the west.
1t is handsomely bound in solt
leather and finely illustrated and
printed and is certainly a credit to
our institution. We note with
pleasure that special thanks is
given to Garrett Price for his work
in this Annual. He has been down
there eardly a year, yet he taking
his place with the best in that
institution. His work in the book
were mostly cartoons, which are
the best that have ever appeared
in the Annual. CARROTS work is
beginning to attract wide atten-
ton and much comment where il
ia shown. While it is not Gar.
rett's class that gets out the book
his work was SO good that be wal
solicited to help.
, 1913-05-29
Fencing csmstsry.

This week the Knights Of Pythiat
has started to fence the cemetery
and to have it grubbed of sage
brush. Mr.. Pennock, the owner,
purchased a good woven wire fence
and with his permission, the K. OF
P's are doing the work. This is
very commendable and the grave
yard has long needed this atteu-
ton. Suitable gates will be put
in SO that the teams can drive
clear through and come back
around, saving turning around in
in the ground. A small walk gate
will be put in on the front side.
1t is hoped that any one who cares
to donate anything toward this
they will avail themselves of the
.oportunity. Not that the K. of
P's are asking any help, but if any
one would like to aid in the work
Or in other ways, it will not come
miss.
, 1913-05-29
An Elopement.

Miss Frances Sears and Stewart
McPhail, accompanied by Miss
Marion McPhail and Donald Nc
Phail, jr., went to Rawlins Mon
day in a car from that city and
we're married there that night
We are unable to learn much abou,
the affair, nor the intentions oil
the young people upon their fu'
ture movements.
Miss Sears, the bride, lis thu
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Sears. of Cow creek. Sh,
was raised in this valley and re
ceived her education at the school
Of Saratoga. She is we'll like
and much admired by her man.
friends.
Stewart McPhail is the thir'
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McPha!
and like his young bride, wa
raised and educated in this vale!
Neither of the young people nee
much introduction to the peopl
here as they are we'll and favor'
known. 1t has been surmised fc
some time past that this woul
come about sooner or later, bat L
one was looking for it at tn
, 1913-05-29
Charles Ivy up on Visit.

Charles Ivy came up from Raw
Inns Tuesday morning on a short
visit and to attend to a little bust
ness. Mr.. Ivy is an old timer in
these parts and dropped in to see
us q few minutes Mr.. Ivy was
not inclined to talk on the recent
trouble which occurred in Rawlins
the other day. He has not been
up here for some time, but found
a few minutes to get around and
shake hands with few old friends
Mr.. Ivy and his family lived here
a good many years before moving
to Rawlins. Every one liked him
and his family when they lived
here and all r sorry to hear of
the trouble, which occurred, proba-
but more through accident than
through any intention on Mr..
Ivy's part. Mr.. Ivy is out on
bonds of $500, but his case will
probably not prove against him
when the time comes for hearing
in August. He returned to Raw
Inns yesterday morning. Mathl-
son, the injured man, is practically
all right and is out and around
, 1913-05-29

for q quick adoption of this invention.
1t may be made in big size for
cuspidore.
Word comes from Professor and
and Mrs. F. R. Charles, that they will
shortly move to Laramie where Mr..
Charles will teach in the summer
school there and from there they 60
to Wheatland where he will be the
principal Of the schools there this
next winter.
Last week VIM. Turnbull received
"Torris," a once famous stake horse.
He is a fine animal and we learn from
Earl Sutton that the horse has some
splendid records. MIR. Turnbull does
not expect to start this horse in any
races, but to use him to breed mp some
Of the "Billy Mason" stock.
Ted Huston was called to Denver
Saturday. His wife went down there
a couple Of weeks ago to the hospital
for treatment, and her case had taken
a sudden change for the worse. She
has had two operations since going
down there. She Is reported to DO
some better now.
Mrs. l.. Gels returned Saturday
from Oakland, California, where she
has been for the past year. She will
take charge of the Cottage Hotel and
conduct that from now on. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sammons, who have been run
ming 1t, will mov into their house
on the hill. Mrs. Gels seems glad 70
get back and looks very well.
Rev. Newport was called to Pine
Blufs, Wyo., Monday morning TO
conduct cervices, at the funeral Of q
cripple, in that city. The young man
was the center Of great interest in that
town and had taken quite q fancy to
Mr.. Newport, aud the people sent for
him to hold the service. Mr.. New
port returned home yesterday morn
ing.
j. d. Paulson returned Saturday
from his trip to Rosk Springs. He
sold over 40 barrels Of mineral water
from his we'll, and said ~ soon a.
they were able to handle the orders
they could sell . couple OF oar loads
in Rock Springs alone. Al the pres
emit rate the Well Company will have
to put in considerable more machinery
10 handle the orders.
, 1913-05-29
Hook is enjoying a bachelors life just

Hook is enjoying a bachelors life just
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. McGrew were
up from Fl. Steele yesterday on bust
ness connected with the Carbon Tim
Der Company.
Don. McPhail is having Bob Mccoy
break out some fine looking running
stock, which will probably be put on
on the track this summer.
Leland Smiley and n or two
other young Rawlins people were
over from that city Tuesday in the
big Smiley "Winton Six"
Sending flowers when seeking fav-
ors has just been adopted, as a new
method. OF course if you don't get
the f~avors, you are simply out the
postage and tue flowers.
The Women of the Woodcraft are
making big preparations for the big
reunion which will be held here in
the latter part of June, at which time
one Of the head women of the order
will be here.
Mayor McKillip returned Saturday
from his sad trip to San Francisco
where he was called by the death oil
his sister. He left again Monday fol
Cheyenus, where he went on a mattel
of business.
G. e. Sutton came up Tuesday or
the train from Colorado and yester
day went out to the Cook ranch or
Brush creek where he will shape ano
train the Cook running horses for thu
races this summer.
B. T. Grady has fixed up the room
formerly occupied by Paul Doggett
and has moved his barber shop on
iu front. He says he is going to pu
in a bath in the back room when tn
town gets water works.
Mrs. Andrew Dali returned las
week from an extended visit in Wis
consin. She was met in Omaha b.
Mr.. Dahl. where he went with q ship
ment OF sheep. Mr.. Dahl was vel
pleased with the price he received 70
his mutton.
e. L. Tichenor has relieved th
business world with a new inventio
In the shape of an ink we'll. Thi
: well is cleanable and will not spil
when turned upside down. We loo
, 1913-05-29
King Pleads Guilty.

Lander, Wyo., May 26.-Judge
Winter of the district court has
accepted a plea of guilty of murder
in the second degree from Jack
King, who confessed having killed
Ben Volker at a lonely mountain
ranch, and the prisoner will be
sentenced to life imprisonment.
In making his statement to the
court, King admitted that his real
name was Walter Christy and that
he is an ey-oonvict.
, 1913-05-29

"hhHshho, tnero mas been con
siderable complaint in different sec.
lions of Carbon county that more
monies available for highway purposes
have been expended in one section
than in another, and
WHEREAS, the county Of Carbon
has been divided by the Commission
ers OF Carbon county into four road
districts, and
WHEREAS, the Commissioners
deem it advisable TO divide the monies
in the hands of the County Treasure r
for highway purposes among the said
districts in proportion TO the actual
mileage of county highways or trav-
eled highways in each of the said dis
tricts, and
WHEREAS, at the present time
the majority Of the travelled highway
in Carbon county have not been es-
tablished as county highways, and
WHEREAS, IL is the purpose of
the Commissioners Of Carbon county
to establish all travelled highways
necessary for the puclic convenience
as-public highways of Carbon county
as rapidly as possible, and
WHEREAS, it will be impossible
for the Commissioners to determine at
the beginning of each year just when
and where bridges over water ways
will be required in the county, and
more bridges will be required in some
portions of the county than in others,
NOW, THEREFORE, be it RE-
SOLVED that this Board set aside in
, special bridge fund one-third of the
monies available each year for high
way purposes, and use such monies
Tor the bridges of the county where
the same may be needed in the
of the Board, without re-
gard to the BOUNDARIES of the various
road districts heretofore established,
md
Be il further RESOLVED, that the
balance of the monies remaining each
year in the hands of the County Treas
nrer, availables for highway purposes,
be apportioned to the various road
districts established on January LIST of
each year in Carbon county, in pro-
portion to the actual mileage of county
Or established travelled roads in each
Of the road districts, and
Be it further RESOLVED, that the
of County Commissioners shall
proceed as sxpeditiously as possible
% establish as county highways all
travelled highways in Carbon county
which are necessary for the couven-
fence of the public, and
Be it further RESOLVED. that
the travelled public highways OF
county are established as county
that no monies shall be ex-
upon any road in Carbon
county except it be upon established
county roads.
Be it further RESOLVED, that SO
far as practicable the Board shall ex-
pend no monies upon established
highways of Carbon county
unless the Board proposes as soon as
possible to establish such travelled
as public roads of Carbon
county, and
Be it further RESOLVED, that no
monies, shall be expended upon any
road, which Is not an estab-
lished county highway, for permanent
betterments, and that the onlyWonies
that shall be expended on any such
road shall be merely such as are
necessary to render passage for vehi-
Giles practicable; provided, however,
that as soon as any such road becomes
a public highway Of Carbon county,
that then the Board of County Com
missioners shall proceed to expend
monies when necessary for the psrma-
nent improvements of such road.
Adopted by Board of County Com
missioners at the meeting of the Board
May Il, 1918.
, 1913-05-29
time. The congratulations and
good wishes of everyone is ex-
tended to them.


. W." oonuay, onnounR them wert
, Mr.. Briggs of the U. P. store a
: Hanna, Mr. John veitch, Mr.
Partti, Evansville store, Mr. Mer
rill the barber, and his assistan,
Mr.. Larsen. The whole crowd
were at the hotel for dinner. The
hotel is becoming very popular
and for the benefit of other resi-
dents of the country it would be
we'll to state, Mrs. Evans serves
excellent. meals, the rooms are
clean and comfortable and any
guests will enjoy a stop over with
us.
Mrs Elizabeth Veitch and Mrs.
Andrews were assisting at the
hotel Sunday to care for the ex-
ira guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald of Super
ior, was an Elk Mountain visitor
over Sunday.
Nick Siltimaki is over from the
north visiting at Elk Mountain.
Mrs. Susan Kinley, one of the
best teachers in Carbon county,
closed the Elk Mountain school
Friday. She left Sunday to visit
her people at Laramie and will
return in a week overland with
her horse and buggy to spend the
with us.
Hon Andy Olson and family and
Hon. +. G. Hunter and family
made an auto trip to Hanna sun
day.
The wooliies yielded a big crop
in this section this year and all
stock are doing fine.
Messrs Call and Jones have
finished planting 800 acres in oats
and are now busy getting the
water ready to turn on.
Messrs John Anderson and VIM.
Sodergreen have leased the John
son Nicholson ranch on the Wag-
.nhound and will start to ranch
there. John has two calves, a
xoose and'a drake and has a few
Bill has a goat and a
bum lamb and 2 pigeons, 80 every
one expects they will soon adver-
tise their brand-but for a fact
they are both hustling men, have
long lived here and are pretty sure
to make such a good ranch a pay
ing investment.
It is said that Tom Quealey has
bought the Widdow6eld ranch at
Milo.
For 18th Of July a base ball game
between the married men and the
young bucks-of course the mar
ried men will win. Rev. Young
pitcher, Dave West catcher, Frank
Schoen first base, Andy Olson
second base. Frank Hunter third
base, j. D. Kilborn short stop,
John Evans right field. John Wick
left field, John Anderson center
field. Fred Hansen, E. 81. Tyler,
Andrews and Charles Tyler on the
bench. Now. any who reads
this list will know the married
men are invincible. Wanted, q
lady umpire.
The moving picture show and
dance at the hall Saturday night
was fine, good crowd participated.
Fred Hansen is at the Elk Mt.
Mer. Co. warehouse at Hanna de-
livering supplies to the ranchmen
in car load lots.
VIM. Dickerson is erecting a
fine barn on his ranch, he is one
of the most prosperous ranchers
and his ranch looks valuable.
Nd. Herman while opening one
of the bitches on his ranch fell
ovsr the side of a hill, but waf
caught and held by a cedar snae
and had to take his pocket knife
land cut off his trouser leg to ge
looae.
, 1913-05-29
Ice Cream.

Ice cream, soda water, egg phos-
phates and all mixed drinks. Candy
and cigars at Paul Doggett's. adv.
, 1913-05-29

No hunting or fishing on my ranch
Frank White. adV'