davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
BE BEAUTIFUL.
What Women Gain in the Game of I ennis.

thinking and correct in deduction she be-
comes in other matters. Ii requires light
ming calculation to return a tennis ban
to the advantage of the server and tbs
disadvantage OF the receiver. and no one
can practice this without acquiring the
habit of quick calculation, which may ~
time become habit.
Mrs. Marshall also lays great stress
upon the cultivation OF tact as an asset
of tennis.
.'All good players she explains. have
their p an of action to work out II
match. a plan that must necessarily u
built upon the opponents style Of PLAY.
and in that the opponents maneuvers ahd
methods must be closely studied. the
game necessarily entails close ohsriNa-
ton and therefore inculcates that habit
Concentration certainly is taught ~
tennis as 1T IS by almost any game, ana
women as a sex find lack Of concentrt-
ton besetting fault IN all wa KS OF NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

The smart serge frock shown in the ac-
companying cut has been rendered smart
by nice proportions and good lines with
out resorting to extremes. 1t il of the
perennial navy blue serge and has sim
pie peasant blouse opening over blue
satin vest, the edges of which are fin
ished with narrow pleatings of the same.
The line Of the girdle slopes up ever so
slightly toward the front and the sash is
here tied In bow with a single end. The
pleatings which appear on the vest are
repeated on the skirt and sleeves and are
the only trimming on the frock. The
skirt closes on the left side and here it is
draped and knotted near the hem and
decorated with a frill of the satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
To Dry-CIean Gloves.

wv IiITE or light kid gloves may be
w cleaned At home with very little
trouble. Rub the gloves first of all with
cream of tartar. leave them for an hour,
then rub them with fuller's earth and
powdered alum mixed in equal proper
tons. Leave the gloves again until the
next day, when they must be brushed
until all the powder is removed. The
next process is TO rub them with oatmeal
10 which little powdered whitening has
been added. Wipe all this off with 4
dry cloth. and the gloves arc ready 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

as far as the knee on the opposite side.
where the extra length and volume OF
| material is treated in a method corre-
spending to that of the sleeves by hold
ing the drapery in place under a success
sion of fiat bows.
Below the tunic hangs a valance of
whatever embroidery is used, not to ex
coed more than seven inches In depth.
The lower part OF the skirt is quite
plain and narrow and is mounted to
ntted foundation of china silk or silk
mousselne.
For more formal affairs the dress can
be prettily developed in charmeuse, with
the entire blouse and tunic of lace, net
or chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Fancy Hatpins.

COFT leather cut into strips and woven
- together into fancy covers for hat
pins is a bit of work that any girl can
do. and il knotted. interviewer and evenly
placed the work is beautiful. Old-fash-
toned hatpins can be nicely covered with
knotted silk cord to match a hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Mating Shirt Waist Box.

Get an ordinary pine box and line it
- with cretonne, bringing the cretonne
on the outside to tack it in place. Cut
the mating in length to extend all
around. and bind the edges with leather
or oilcloth strips, and turn the edges un-
der to make smooth binding, and tack
on the outside Of the box. Cover the lid
in like manner and attach it with strong
hinges. Gid the hinges. If oilcloth is
used to cover the bottom of the box il
may be moved easily without rollersA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

ton in contrast to tenseness which
induces awkwardness of self-cOn-
sciousness. The game requires that
the muscles respond readily and free
IL to thought.
The game. therefore, also teaches quick
thought and rapid decision, for with
quick thought must come directed action.
The game does not, as might be inferred
by those not understanding it, make for
impulsive and misdirected energy, but
forceful, clear-cut directed thought and
motion. The novice will And the more
she plays, the more decisive. quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

popular throughout the autumn and
winter. These are usually frightened
by rows of steel brass or nickel but
tons. and are frequently given broad
swathinG sashes of black satin, heav-
,ly fringed at the ends.
The extremely smart tailored suit OF
;oday's sketch is made more pleasing
thr ough the use Of its plaid satin sash.
Plum purple chexiot makes the suit,
while the plaid comprises purple,
green and black in its composition
with narrow cross bars of yellow.
The cutaway coat has the fronts Left
"pen. discloHng vest or oyster white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Poetry and Pay.

From the Toledo Blade.
Poetry, IL IS declared, is about The
worst paid form Of writing. That NAV
be true regarded from the standpoint
of dollars and cents, but the man who
can get a poem our Of his system
should feel that he is pretty well paid
for his effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

WHITE OR COLORED CREPE DE
CHINE.
done on self material or can be on net
or chiffon. Lace, too, may be used in
it's place.
The blouse has V neck with mar
row fold of chiffon rolled back from the
edges and there are sleeves cut in one
with the body part, wide enough to allow
Of the caught up draping along the out
side that is tackled down and held in
place under the three fiat bows Of self
material. The embroidery is used around
the lower part of the blouse, and there
is a grdle of chiffon tied in butterfly
bow at the center back.
The tunic skirt is started from over
the left hip with open edges that cross
each other laid in folds under the belt.
These folds continue downward in q
slanting line across the front and back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN YOUNG.

1t is very simple. this model of grace
full lines, and not at all so difficult that
1t might not be undertaken at home.
The chief concern will be in the arrange
ments of the folds that make the drap-
cry, but if the sketch is consulted care
fully this part need not form a very
serious obstacle to success
For afternoons at home or informal
evening wear it should prove service
able made up in crepe de chine OF char
meuse of any color desired, of course.
though in this particular instance white
Is used with a touch of turquoise blue
in the embroidery. The embroidery is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-26

pale gray brocade, with draperies Of
soft rose n gold. Tall cathedral
candles in colder candelabra. a soft
light through the mass of blossoms
which contribute to the floral decora-
lions. The guests witnessed the cerc-
mony from the hallway. drawing room
and dining room, opening directly into
the parlor, n a string orchestra sta
toned in the hallway played the Lob
engrin bridal music as a professional
and the Mendelssohn bridal march as a
recessional. Before the ceremony Mrs.
Van Slyck ang Beautiful Hour by
Miss Anita De Witt Cook. with the
composer at the piano. The song, writ
ten especially for the 4~occasion..i is de
diuated to the brfde-elect. Mrs. John
son wore a beautiful gown Of pale wis
terra co1ored chiffon over white satin,
made with, draped tunic OF she'll pink
silk embroidered tulle. The skirt was
cut en- traine, and the low cut bodice
with short sleeves. She wore a long
white paradise aigrette in her hair
and carried a huge bouquet Of lavender
orchids and lilies Of the valley. Instead
OF the traditional gold circlet the
brides wedding ring was a hoop Of
diamonds. set in platinum. Mrs. Van
Slyke wore an elaborate gown Of crepe
In blush mauve tint embroidered in
gold and trimmed with gold lace. She
wore a corsage bouquet of orchids.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-26
IF MEAT COSTS TOO
MUCH, TRY NUTS,

From The D%elineator: Nut Turkey
ROast-Thoroughly wash one cupful
Of German lentils and soak over night.
The mex morning boil slowly until
tender. then II through a colander.
Add one-half cupful Of chopped wal
nut meats, n well-beaten egg, a
quarter cupful Of minced onion and
one cupful minced celery that have
been Drowned together in a little olive
Oil. Add salt n a to season and
thicken with bread crumbs. Dip thin
slices of bread in a mixture Of one egg
and a cupful of milk beaten together.
| Now in q we'll buttered casserole or
baking pan maxi alternate layers Of
the two mixtures. Surround with any
dressing preferred and bake from forty
to sixty minutes In a moderate
Nut Meat Loaf-One-half cupful Of
chopped or ground meats, n cupful
Of dry bread or cracker crumbs, two
eggs and one tablespoon Of melted
butter. We the crumbs with milk.
and as the crumbs soak add more milk
If necessary. 1t should be a little too
thick to run. Butter we'll a small
bread pan. Turn In the mixture after
stirring we'll and cover with dots OF
butter. Bake in the oven a half hour.
Cut in slices and serve hot. The next
day slices can be covered in thickened
and trained juice from a can or
tomatoes and fried. Served with
creamed potatoes makes a good COM
bination. All walnut meats make a
roast a trifie dry, but can be used If
|pecans are too expensive.
Nut and Vegetable Roast $500 Take
cooked beans. or peas, press through
a colander to remove the skins and
mix with an equal quantity Of finely
chopped nut meats. Season to taste
and put one-half the mixture in a but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-26
STATE WEDDINGS

A wedding of nue. interest to the
brides many friends around Sheldon
occurred at Moorhsad last Friday even
Ing when Miss Wilma McLess and Leru
Wade OF Ashland, kas., were united In
marriage at the Presbyterian manse,
Rev. MI. Booth reading the marriage
| vows in the presence of relatives and
q few intimate friends Of the contract
ing parties.
A marriage of interest to Grafton
people will be solemnized Tuesday,
Dec. 3d. at I o'clock when Miss Abbie
Mrs. B. j.. Johnson will become the
bride of Oliver Wendell Sundahl, of
Winnipeg. The ceremony will occur at
the HON Of the brides parents in this
city. The bride and bridegroom win
be at home to their friends between
$3.50 and s p. m, of their wedding day
at the home Of the brides parents.
Last Friday, John Nagel, the Ashley
marshal and Mrs. Johanna Dobler.
were Joined in marriage at the Evan
gelical church, Rev. Mr.. Fischer OF
Herreid, officiating.
Last Thursday at s o'clock in the
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lannon occurred the marriage
OF their daughter. Maude Esther, to
Nicholas Runck, Of Kathryn. Shortly
oClSiS ~ StSSNs A"ip oith AiiS ~
will be gone several months on an ex-
tended wedding tour during which time
they will visit in Montana, Idaho and
| with relatives Of Mr.. Runck in Idaho
and on their return will make their
home in Kathryn where the bridegroom
has extensive business interests.
On Tuesday, Dec. Is. at the home of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe at Hunter, oc-
| Cured the marriage of their son, Carl,
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Freytag of
| Arthur and was held in the parlor I'M
der a beautiful arch Of carnations and
ferns.
One of the prettiest little wddings
witnessed in Aneta, for a long time
| was ~solefnnized at the Lutheran church
last Friday, Dec. 10, at high noon when
| Miss Minnie Belline Hanson and Adolf
phi T. Huso were united in holy we'd
lock by Rev. Mr.. Overbo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-26

GROWTH or AEEoPLANEs.

Saturday Evening Post: Big aero
planes are the striking development Of
this year IN aeronauties--six -passen-
ger, eight-passenger and wen tefl-pas-
senger machines having made sue
cessful flights. Many theorists have
recently declared that there are phys
ical limits TO the size of successful
a~eroplanes, and that these limits have
nearly been reached: but on the prac-
teal side the development continues.
One Russian aviator has made long
flights with a machine having a wing
span OF more than 100 feet. The latest
model I'm Wright machines, in con-
trast, has a span of only thirty-eight
feet. and the span of the high-speed
French machines is much less. The
Russian aeroplane carries ten passen-
gers, all settled comfortably in an en-
closed car. -Four hundred horse power
is used to turn fottr propellers
IA tandem biplane recently tried out
the Seine iii France. adapted to
rise from the water. weighs more than
three toms loaded and is driven by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-26
THE PEOPLE HAVE FAITH
TN PRESIDENT WILSON

are more or loss interested III politics,
ever had an idea 0f holding a federal
job, and never thought about trying to
got ono.
Therefore. whatever official Wash
ington may think of Mr.. Wilson as
president. that view is by no means
the countrywide view. Instead, it is
tho strictly professional n strictly
political Washington view, and as
such bears no particular relation tn
the countrywide view. save as 4
further evidence of it's own pcCuliari-
ties.
The place to inquire about a presi-
dent is not in Washington. but out
side; for, though official Washington
can do much to defeat a president, it
will do little to help him win. His
winning depends on himself. II a
president allows Washington to over
ride him he Is done; but IL he over
rides Washington he has a real chance
for popular support. Let me make this
clearer by pointing out the difference,
between the centralized, crystallized
politics of the capital and the diffuse
politics Of the country.
Recently | came across the CONT
| ncnt from west to east, stopping along
the route from San Francisco to Bos-
ton, and asked the people-not the
pOlitiCians-What they thought Of MIR.
Wilson. l found an almost universal
regard for him. an almost universal
Odmiration Cor him, en- almost univcr-
sal support for him, based on the cun-
crete popular recognition of his hon
esty OF purpose, his power OF intellac,.
his lack OF ostentation, his good tudg-
ment, an dhis evident determination
to carry out the politics he has laid
, down as essential to the well being OF
the country, as well as for the ca
pacity he has shown for taking the
initiative.
The people, as a whole, are for Mr..
Wilson. They have watched him care
fully n have faith in his sincerity,
and are particularly pleased with his
mastery OF his difficult situation. The
people like a man who dominates.
They wan to he governed. They had
a strong personal regard for Mr.. Taft.
for example, until they made up their
mind he was not running things, but
things were running him. They find
that MIR. Wilson Is really president,
with no delegation Of authority what
soever. and they like that and like
him-and are franz to say so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-26

New York, Dec. 26.-Miss Bras
lau. one of the new singers at the
Metropolitan operahouse, In New
York, denies the old tradition that
a woman cannot sing at her best till
she has been deeply in love.
She may and she may not" was
question. 81 mean by that the wo.
men Of the warmer climates OF
southern Europe have the emo
tional temperament which makes 1t
possible for their voices to attain
their fullest development without
having been in love. On the other
hand, / believe that the women OF
the northern countries. where the
climate is colder, and whose ma
lures are colder, should fall in love
at the earliest moment IL they hope
to express themselves to their
fullest in any line OF art"
Miss Braslau's parents came from
Odessa.
"The climate there Is pretty
warm sometimes during the year"
she laughed.
Miss Braslau was a pupil of BuZzi
Peccia, an Italian teacher Of music
in New York city. She sang with
eighteen others n day IT q pub
lie exhibition before Gatti- Casaz-
"a, manager of the Metropolitan
o~pefahouse. He was SO charmed by
hen. voice that he signed a three
year contract. y
II have this theory, backed by
much observation" said Miss Bras
lau: tIf q woman liz of an ardent
and emotional temperament she
may sing. If she has II not, she
must be aroused. Love will arouse
her more deeply than any other
emotion she may experience"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-26

Samuel G. Blythe in The Saturday
Evening Post: No matter how close
an oficeholder, senator, representative
or executive may have been to the sod
| when he broke into tho public service.
it requires but d short time to warp
his view after he gets to Washington.
The reason for this Is that the politics
OF the country Crystallizcs In Wash
ington. A certain grot1p Of men. num =
boring ninety-siX in The senate and
435 in the house because Of their
herding in one place, their intimate
interchange Of ideas and their power
to legislate, get to think their view Is
the prevalent View-not because II is,
but because their vision Is restricted
to the narrow circle Of their official
actions. 1t is a sort of retrospective
egoism. They constantly ,remani in
side, looking out. instead Of occasion
ally going outside and having g. look
within.
The Washington idea OF what the
country wants and the country's idea
of what 1t wants are often widely at
variance. Though it is quite true the
country can get what 1t wants only
through Washington. It is also true
that the country can and will, when
ever the chance comes, send to Vas =
ington men it thinks will accede TO its
desires. This Is a political fact that
rarely occurs to the man who has the
distorted Washington viewpoint. who
lives in the political atmosphere OF
the place: but, without fail, the time
comes. sooner or later, when he is
given AZ opportunity to retire to an
outside point and think things over.
Washington is too close to the ma
chinery to get a knowledge OF any
thing but the cOgs. Washington
thinks. because 1t tends the engine
that Washington supplies the power,
1t is all Il matter Of perspective. The
statesmen in Washington get strabis-
mic. They do not see clearly. They
nave a wrong focus. Take this ques-
ton of patronage, for example,
most important question politically to
the majority party, and a most vexa-
tious. You would have your trouble
| for your pains In trying to convince
any democratic senator or representa-
tive that practically the entire popu-
lation Of the United States, male and
above the age of 81, does not want to
get on the federal pay roll. The pres
sure here 10 concentrated; but the fact
is that not one-half OF 1 per cent OF
the people who do the voting, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-26

Shriners who will attend the national
convention in the PHILIPPINES.
Mrs. Anne Tavler entertained at II
dinner last evening at the Gardner no
tel. Covers were placed for six guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Tendick and Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Johnston and daughter
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Tendick Of Lucca, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooney of
Minneapolis are the guests Of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. c. Gar
mann Of Seventh street north.
Mecca chapter No. s, Q. e. s. will
held a special meeting Saturday even
ing, Dec. 81 at 8 p. m. at the Masonic
temple. installation and initiation.
Professor and Mrs. Arvold of the
Agricultural college left Wednesday
afternoon for Wisconsin where they
will visit relatives and friends a fort
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Halliday
entertained a company Of friends at a
Christmas party wednesday evening.
Grand stock company.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. B. Elliot of Arthur,
N. D., arrived in the city this morning
to attend the Gwyther-E Elliot nuptials
which will be solemnized at the brides
home this evening.
Miss Helen Goodrich entertained a
number of friends at a box party last
evening at the Grand theater. After
the theater the guests were given a
luncheon at the hostesses home. ....
Mrs. r. P. Blake of Fourth avenue
south will give the bridal dinner this
evening for Miss Lila Elliot and B. 9.
Gwyther whose marriage will be sol
emnized at the brides home at 1880
o'clock this evening.
DR.. Wallace Stearns, a member Of
the Fargo college faculty left Wednes-
day for Urbana, Ill, where his mar
rage to Miss Addie McClain will take
placeo on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 81.
They will spend New Years in Chicago
and will return for the opening of col
Iege the following week..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Chesley, who
have spent the past few months at SAN
Diego, Cal, are enroute home, having
left that place Monday morning. They
spent Christmas in Portland as the
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kinney
and will leave for Fargo tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. L~eimbacher en-
tertained a company OF friends at a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooney OF
Minneapolis are the guests Of the lat.
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. c. Gar
mann of Seventh street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-26
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Carrie Plath is visiting relatives
and friends at Davenport, N. d. .
Margaret Rahilly is spending the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. Carroll
in Minneapolis.
Miss Nina Stoner of the Agricultural
college Is enjoying the holidays with
relatives at Woonsocket, n. D.
Miss Cecil Sherman, 3S2 Seventh ave
nue. south Is spending the Christmas
holidays with relatives in Minneapolis
Miss Lila Guam left Wednesday even
ing for Morris, Mimi, where she. VIII
be the guest of friends the remainder
Of the week.
John Thorne left yesterday for Seat.
tie where he will join the party Oh
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-26

It's cost woulu MAKE it prohibitive to
the majority, the same effect might be
secured If fashioned from a heavy sa-
tin, edged with marabou. or a supple
is cut in one piece, deep enough to
fall from the shoulders the length OF a
three-quarter sleeve. The draped back
depends for its fulness on the gather
ing at the back of the neck.
The huge stole ends are one Of the
seasons innovations and are very Of
ten crossed in front and brought to
the back, where they are tied in a loose
knot.
The gown of the sketch illustrates
one of the popular combinations in
trimming this year-lace and oriental
embroidery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-26

Paris, Dec. 26.--This is the season OF
eXtravagant and costly furs for wo-
men, Any husband who may have
overlooked that fact In time to make
his wife extremely happy for Christmas
will have plenty of time to prove her
his appreciation for New Years. The
illustration here shows a combination
or evening wrap and stole of such
Voluminous proportions that it will
cost enough to gladden. the heart Of Il
society belle.
The wrap Is made Of moleskin Of so
soft and pllable a quality, that the
%fulness, which is necessary to give
the draped hood effect, does not make
1t in the least bulky.
1t Is by no means as complicated as
1t may seen1, and while in the moleskin
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-26

tered boxing dish. Spread over it a
dressing made in this wise: Take
four slices OF zwieback and pour boil
ing water yer 1t to cover. Let stand
ten or fifteen minutes. break up with
fork and pour over 1t one-half cupful
OF sweet cream. Season with salt, a
bit of pepper and, II liked, a touch Of
sage. Cover the dressing with the re-
mainder of the nut mixture, pour over
all one-half cupful OF cream and bake
slowly an hour and a half in a moder-
ate oven Serve in slices with CRAM
berry sauce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-26
ON EVEN TERMS.

Twas all they had to give him, though
they deeply mourned his loss,
The little wooden marker DER to
grave beneath the moss, -
Beside it stood a costly shaft, a
granite work Of grace,
That called the worlds attention
to the name upon its base. ~,
But it reached no nearer Heaven than
the little wooden cross.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER: